Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

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Q. 1 .. 1- . - ' X ,. :.4 . ...A o 4 . y ij 'Zi X - 'V' ' f ,Q-r ' as Q ' . I, , .. .. R .w'v:v.vx ' A 1 N -' . , - . 1.3. v Kxmt-E:'.l ' 53,19--,'-'. -, -'- - 'rp R-HST! ' . Q! l' 'f rv ., . -wh 5 -fwf- - 4' V1 12 . X 1 ,' .1 A ,, N r 4 Vnff P . v ,, Y: .- 3 'r f+ f, , fy- . --'-'Ff'-f s..., - 5 f ..'-Sf I H' ',r9 .' ..lf'n. 4. , ' -f. X. '7'f ' . , -If mc 1 kr riff' I',M. I 56 . surf .QLf, 0 . JAY5 , I 1 . 'E X ,fg, ..4 1 - NR. - ., .. -L.. 'll ', ,. Y, I 4'-.ef vv- . A .al 4. T. V Q. 'Jimi I, 1 ,V ig ,..f...g CRIMSCN 1967 GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL GOSHEN, INDIANA Volume 60 xillluullg O ss' M Jifffjgg 53.33.-f 42 'Q SEAL 3 f 0 ,O Q 0 0 6 Is '5N INV-W0 'lllllllll' 0' 0 ss 5.- ...m ' -. ' ' O . E oi - 2 F'- l CD g 3 vi: I ' 3 2 S ' fi : o - Q 4 H ..-' 0, .,.. ,.- Y, Q , 'hound' 8 I X s ll ' 0 Dave W. Miller, Editor-in-Cloief Linda Phebus, As.fiJtm2!uEdit01' Ed Wilson, PZ7Olf0g1'!IP1J61' Kent Bird, Buxifzess Manager Mr. William F. Ribblett, Advifor 'K .Qs XX Q Q. ,G 4- 3 . 4 'f K Rm? X , ' 1 li Q J ' ,X . 5 ig me .ng is i if 3 i 5 . i Q if WE ,fs- Students Make GHS Life Interesting As the '67 school year comes to a close we, the students and especially the Seniors, realize how fast the year has gone by and how much fun we have had. There have been exciting moments as we cheered our basketball team into the finals of the Sectional Tourney in the pep sessions as well as in the actual games. There were depressing feel- ings as well as tension as we took our last final exam. We hurried back and forth from class to class many times barely making it to our seat before the bell rang. Then during the noon hour we took time to relax. Many groups were seen standing in the halls talking about the days events. Ocassionally, a dog would try to become a part of the Goshen High School life only to be turned away by the administration. These and many other events are gone and only memories remain. For the seniors, the high school life is over and they advance to higher opportunities. So here we hope to portray Goshen High School as the Seniors of '67 experienced it and will always remember it. 3 - E it s ttsi if fl? ..,l . , .,. N N . I' r ,R X l ,. giZ . X N A E T Q t V 'kjfh - . xi , ?'Qv3.sl, -1' t in fi fgegwfgvg ' se . ' :if-rf Vit Vs tx ' r s Msag4,,.,. N Q' 'xii yr Y few-' it up lg. .,-. , ,ff K. '- ' .S-,z :es 3. fr, . ' 1 , - . I 1 5 ' rw. ff -v A f Q- S?Jis:i..1wE ,r p 5 1 l my . mr any-, fm:-as . , sr.s.S, ,s A . N. trssihv fansaigf .. , Q, P E agus. . , , xt, -. ,X r:5'Qgff,eNs5wl.i . XI .. I . sf' its - - so ,S 'Sh . xi fi It ex: new-an ,qs p X X 1. ,xr MQ -'sky free I1 5 sh- 5 ,W nr - - Graiffii i j 'i,, 1 i 9. ff gy: X fry da- Q, 1 3 K K ,j K Q- ' 4553-.Q .Q H t. E., ss' 'e .- is is - - Yarra 9- we xi Vi, . are -W . s 'A f 2 it R Q mn . X Activities Fill Dcly Of GHS Students A-We As we look at the activities of this past year, we see many hours taken up by homework, but we had time for many other ac- tivities. Dances after the games provided a means of entertainment, Pep sessions gave us a chance to relax, forget about homework, and let off our emotions. Uispecially the one given by the teachers which really kept us laughingj The moments spent at GHS were never dull. Even wandering through the halls at noon or being out in the parking lot when the motor fell out of a corvair had special meaning for the people who experienced it. Some students were even able to catch a cat-nap during one of their study halls. W'e experienced many friend- ships and much happiness as we worked and had 'fun during this past year at GHS. Swimmers showed individual skills this year. b Pete Weddell ushers in a great year. Joe Lehman presents the NIC trophy to G.H.S. at an assembly. '67, Season of Vicfories 'Ns:e.Q'. G.H.S. athletic teams compiled an enviable record this year. Basketball placed second in the NIC and broke the 'Northside jinx'. Cross Country also placed 3rd in the NIC to help boost the point total. Tennis took another Conference crown this year. Individuals reached new heights in personal performances. Floyd Trosper wrote new records in football and track. John Stafford brought home a 4th place in the state 880. Pete Weddell and Royce Cripe led the Redskins to their 19-4 record with Cripe also pitching baseball to the sectional crown. K It was quite a year and the 66-67 season will long live in the record books. Floyd Trosper with Coach Hemphill after the Elkhart win Clubs Offer X ,v gf-- -H . ,, , M -- Vain.. H' -' .fifv H ,Q .X .4 :-- . . T. ,,W, ., ' WW - ff Opportunities The clubs of Goshen High School have of- fered many opportunities and a lot of fun. The long hours and hard work of many students has given them much knowledge and .experience The members of the Science and Math clubs had the privilege of visiting the Northern Indiana Public Service Company on their trip this year. The Sunshine Society had fun and at the same time served others by painting the Sunshine lounge. The members of Medicorps gained much experience from the work they did at the hos- pital. The members of the Tomahawk and Crim- son staffs had the chance to learn a lot about putting a newspaper and yearbook together. Those students interested in sports could im- prove their skills and have fun at the same time by joining G.A.A. or the Bowling club. These and many other clubs have added to the fun and excitement of a year at G.H.S. 1- mf uk 1- .f-f:'z'ff w-e w:fv'1 va' 's-zmff' -st '-'f7J1:N?:wsf:3 ,tr - ,FQ 'ff'r','PN'I'? ' Q fl k -- .fisf 'P' T N X A T l11'fw'3 ?Q53'?-55 f3'51k?5Qf57?5?TWff?'Q3?5fL?L'1r1' 'K '?i55331Ef'fi'Z57f' E ' em' fsl53.iS iirf mzf V- , s-51.3 lpeiigf iff-L::','-L' '11'T'+f-fir! V .V R X Y 3, ibvxn , ',,tX,,,15:15Vii:,:, 5 as -,wgqx 45,K.i1.,wVU Q ,- t5:,.f?uz5:3gk5.35,3,g 3- QQ-5 f f ' fx vi' X 1 X rw, --N A-1,-,ig 'gr-AQ' X .X ,,,. , , A .AA. , ,M ,, 4, 2 ,, ', K Xf W, .A 1, T k, -!'QyQf-'ill T ' Q X TABLE OF CONTENTS Academic . . . 12 Student . . . 50 1 M-'N i i V ww, , . I f -1. 'MV-I fi' :lr .I , V, . V. l - .v - . . F, . . Ql.g..ig- , -1 - ' ' . x '. - J- 1 x V ,- VV, ,, . ,V , ' i:jx1'j gl4i fi-x V V 15 5 ' ' . Y .' , ' V ' 7 ig? -1 SW 1, .vi 'Z 1 :V V- ' 1,1 .. , . -V , . 0 I 1. ff ' ,ff Q 1- - A 'N I 5 - K V' j,22jV3i.V--jfEf'5.V -ggi -. 3 , -Qllqxjs ZX ' - -2 - V ..-' V 'Vg ' fl ?l , V +.Vfifffff'f'Q1ii'?. .- ' . ' f - '- .1 ' '1 .' V' ' r Xlf'-ifi'-J 'f1i - -iffy? .' . ' . , -. . 1 -'-. - S- 'V 5' ' ' 4 I VV-'-ww-wif tp- f. V AJ-5 :' . f 1. .: . - ,- - .' 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Vi' ,'fj:- V 5.3 if -1,7 -H -My .1 A H VV , A V . . - 'v ',f'q'1 .j1 X 3 ,I--L rw- ...rx ff-H X. ,' V -'. , ... -' -X V Q 1 - '.p . - , - -'avr .v 74- V'-- VV 'TH f' f - V - -.g--, 1 r V xx fra I. TT' ,li-r. s 5152,-. . lk I .-3, -, V . ,t-fT.A:.4511v,-vip: - V . ' V . - V- 'Nw .., ' , . ' 'fs ,'--L, X qv- 'V Z -' 3,-,Z. 1.4--'Q V . ,f f '- . , V ' - q ',fq,M N ' .n . P V - - .. ,' 4. V RV, .1,V- '- :K ,i A., li. J. V . . if-.-.., -. V ' .PF '.a,. ' C-1' . ,V . g'-- f k fx-1-f Xi?'?'?z,-rw ' 'Elf- V - 1. '5 1-r ' gV,'f','b-gif 3: ' QV ' . -.0 L ' +L ,--' . - ' ff: , . ith ' ,zu ' . ' ' -' '. . - -V ,f ff V V ..f-I V-f. 1 -.ef . . - .-few V '4 ' '- ' - f 'Ax'.i-if-. - 4-.f V ' 2' f ','k. -.-JJ x JJ '- -. . .gh-3, -V ily? . ,Q-W.. L fo '77 '- f- ' . 5 X 4 .vffkl ,J 1' ' . ' - tl v , V '.,1f-r- - ' V11 !N V1 .'.V If fff 2 X X ww Q , L 1 if L. 5525 K ,Q 1 H51 3 X ls:-Qff - N, V' w W - NMV. XM. Jwiff ax Q N X N -- K - wi : new :fx atv , f- Y-N M- ' X Q X- - ' - Y.: .... 2' x 'SR J l 3 x fx K f , XQ x 1 x ' 'X ' -S1 S K .F P -X 3,3 wr- 3 .,, ' hNi , m 2,3 ,z. -1 ML . 'Xi .. A A I1 51 QQ ,Q K, S? N E Q 4 6555531 f ., K ' Q X Kfflij-'x3+'if1w.2l jk i A x L ,. h ww L N A 5 ,qt w -+- X- .10- X k SS' 5 E . 1 E E Y I 6 x. xg- E51 wg. a,1X:'s. 1 ' '33 ' N i 5? ff X Q i Q X Y Q Q Q x X 2 N.,.Qfff1g: in wx - gfgxxdxgi Egwwwf 'kk sf S . ELQ k N- .,,, 5, ri- if Mrs. Hoover is busy typing up report cards as Mr. Reiner schedules a parent conference. Scheduling Problems Are Solved by Miss Handgen, girls' counselor, issues admission slips to absent and tardy students as well as assisting them in plan- ning their schedules. 5 5 When boys are absent or late, they usually see our Assistant Principal, Robert Mathews, for an admission slip. X Q LX . - ,x -ex M f sm ' gk . - -, W m NX K X X E X 'W 1 X lx Sw C l .Ef- X Q sms X :V Jw' xg, rvsvgw. 3 -A'wq., Q-wg ibu- Clarence Ganger keeps our halls well lighted by replacing burned out light bulbs. J. A. Beachy became a well known and well liked visitor to the Crimson room. Earl Hapner keeps the Cusfodicms Important People f100fS.0fGHS21eMd S. D. Brunk tries to fit the pieces of a broken window pane together. 20 of GHS 1 Glaclis Bickel and Mary Nead add the feminine touch to GHS. Mrs. Ruth E. Halpin Manager of Cafeleriu Mrs. Helen M. Ronk and Mrs. Lorena B. Detwiler prepare the lime pie for the hungry stu- dents. In the background Mrs. J. Helen Myers gets things ready for students eating in the snack bar. Cooks Satisfy GHS Hunger Mrs. lllyrtle H. Shriner spends many hungry GHS students. se hours preparing food for the Mrs, Edna XVelty and Mrs. Janice A. Ernberger prepare pie crusts. 2l fe 'k Mr. Elmer Bowers Chemistry and Physics Mr. john Allyn Biology Mr. Dean Slavens Biology Mr. Larry Haney Applied Science Mrs. Nancy Tooker Chemistry Science Students Strive to Understand the Secrets of our Universe Studies in the fields of science are interesting and use- ful to the modern learner. A multitude of ideas, ranging from the explanation of why a weight falls to the complex theories of relativity, may be discovered in our science courses. Headed by Mr. Elmer Bowers, the Science De- partment works to help student appreciate the orderliness of our universe. The required biology course focuses its attention on the physical make-up of living things. Chem- istry deals with the composition of matter and the trans- formation of matter into energy. With its lessons on gravity, electrostatics, and magnetism, physics class pro- jects the laws of science into familiar situations. Knowl- edge of applied science enables students to make prac' tical applications of scientific rules. Our science teachers make use of laboratory facilities for student experiments and unique demonstrations. Mr. Bowers operates the Van De Graaff Generator which ac- cumulates electrical charge. K Dave Culp and Steve Pettit seem to be enjoying this chemistry lab experiment. Aided by a plastic replica, Mr. Allyn points out the parts of a cell to his class. Mr. Haney is grading the work of Phyllis Gary and Rachel Groff in his applied science class. 23 Kent Bird :md Dave Mathes watch attentively as Mr. Bowers as- sembles equipment for a physics class demonstration. Labs cmd to New Mark Kreider sets a pendulum in motion as he tries to determine the factors which affect its period. With the help of a spinning bicycle wheel, Mr. Bowers lectures on the torque force. Lectures Lecid Students Discoveries in Science Jim Rudy, Bruce Main and Allen-Kauffman puzzle over the results of the final trial in their pendulum lab experiment. Randy Miller and Matthew Lind begin clean-up pro- cedures after making lab experiment. Organized chaos physics students. and collecting oxygen in their describes lab day for these sixth period K N, M 1 A puzzled sophomore follows Mr. Peebles through a geometric proof. X si Mr. Fred Blosser Miss Coleen Handgen Mr. Herbert Peebles Solid Geometry General Marla Geometry 26 New Moth Challenges Goshen High School offers four years of math ranging from general math to advanced studies of algebra topics and trigonometry. Students find it necessary to have an understanding of several mathematical procedures to complete other courses. Chemistry and physics call for algebra, trig, and geometryg me- chanical drawing and art rely on some feeling for geometryg many courses de- mand knowledge of logic. Our Math Department, under the direction of Mr. Fred Blosser, seeks to give us the whys as well as the hows. Theory is being increasingly emphasized in hopes that the true nature of mathematics as well as prac- tical application will be better understood. Interested math students may take the MAA test and compare their ability with students from all over the nation. , :QN X X X ,X ii .. X Q B Q X X X X 2 X S X XXX' .X-.. X X V X X X X X XX. . X e :kg :X X X-f X H - .Q S is J X Social studies is that area of knowledge concerned with the structure and impact which governments of nations have had upon the world. To fulfill graduation require- ments, all students must take citiienship, U.S. History, Civics, and Sociology or Economics. Geography, the study of the physical features of the earth, was offered for the first time at GHS this year. Several department courses are supplemented with use of the American Observer , an informative paper on current events. Mr. Richard Harley, head of the social studies department, announced that delegates were sent to the world affairs conference in Cincinnati, Ohio this year. Representing our high school were Ann johnson, Miriam Pestow, joe Lehman, and Don Lundberg. Selected by the department, they en- joyed a weekend of international speakers and group dis- cussions on the topic of N .A.T.O. George Rodibaugh points out an important place in his study of World History. Social Studies Understand Mr. Sovine listens as a student comments on the great depression of the 1930's. Mr. Richard Harley ' Y U.S. History Mr. Henry Clason Mr. John Hemphill Mr. Burdette Hoke 28 lli'orld History Sociology Citizenrlaip Many questions about our government are answered in Mr. Hoke's third period Civics class. Mr. Harold Kastner Mr.' Tom Sovine Mr. Paul Underwood Psychology U .S . Hixiory Citizerlxbip Helps Students Our Government Class discussion is a vital part of U.S. History classes. l 29 We Learn About World Problems Mr. Harley prepares his students for the upcoming final exams. vi ,ro l Mr. Richard Harley was chosen as an outstanding young educator this year. In every course we take, a good background in English is important. Our English Department, headed by Miss Barbra Zook, strives to give students the basic fundamentals of speech and oral presentation, to in- crease our understanding and usage of vocabulary, and to educate us in prop- er grammar. Through a combination of these skills, it is hoped that pupils will be better able to organize and ex- press their thoughts as they communi- Miss Zook's senior Eng- lish class listens as she discusses several points on the Romantic period. cate with others. Outside reading is emphasized in both our English and our literature courses, and creative writ- ing is encouraged through poetry, speeches, and essays. Grammatical com- petency and the ability to assemble in- teresting and informative content are tested with the formal research paper. Every student graduating from Goshen High School is required to have an English major. Mrs Allyn Miss Eda Margaret Barnes Miss Rosemary Christophel Mr. Paul Gibson English Librarian j'ournali.rm American Lilerature 3' Good- English is o must l in Todoy's World Miss Christophe1's journalism class is busy taking notes on how to write a good news story. is , gs , S Those taking speech may find themselves on a panel discussion Mrs. Carol Schmidt Mr- Don Yoder ' Englixb Englirb Mrs. Lnvern Hostetler Miss Lois Kyler Mr. Wlillimn Ribblett Mr. Steven Runnebohm 2 Ameriran Lilemiure Englirla Englixln Speech Some English is required at GHS V , Mr. Ribblett seems to be having a problem and his students seem to be enjoy- ing it. His fourth period English class gave him a pair of ice skates for a birthday-Christmas present. 7,,777,,,7,,, Y , These students are busy working on their special reports in the school library. There is always a little time for informal discussion in American Literature class. 33 Mr. Robert Fancil Frenrb Mr. Carl Horneman Mrs. Florence Minier Spauirb Latin The study of foreign languages is very interesting and worthwhile for students to- day. The study includes learning the history and customs of the people as well as the language. Our language courses range from simple question-answer responses to more complex reading and writing. The language laboratory enables students to speak more fluently and confidently. Languages Help Us Different Mr. Fancil's class is hard at work on their next assignment. Mr. Horneman instructs his second year Spanish students on the importance of good grammar. ln Understanding Cultures Now what's the matter? Mr. Horneman turns mechanic as he tries to fix a unit in the language laboratory. Mrs. Minier's students listen as she reads another Roman myth. x I XX Swvmw W N f 0 :va if 1 - K Q a P J ' ' . V 4 .Q K.,- . g X Q 'Q X ei Q 'Q it S 5 . EL X -,g111 1 ' Q Q3 0 Q 4 ji S gf 3 is sf Q Q M K .,. ,WM f . 3 i ,Q in , 'NNW ' 'Q' a Q .Q Q. s . Q ww K 5 Q X Ai-.1 Navi f' - . 95 'Q if ,,f , SN f7!6' 'ff5S.ED. ,. i K I-9' 1 1: Ni Q 0 ,4- gigg, ei : X- 'pg' I xr . : Sv -im Eclucotion Fitness Health, swimming, and phys- ical education are required courses of Goshen High School. Boys and girls complete their required physical education in their sophomore year and are able to sign up for advanced classes as juniors and seniors. The program is a varied one made more interesting with the fine supply of equipment at GHS. Team sports such as volleyball, basketball, and speed-away are studied as well as individual sports like tennis and archery. Driver Education acquaints students with driving rules and procedures. Mr, Arthuf Cosgrove Mr. Bill Ennis Miss Alice Low Driver Tmining Swimming Pbyrical Edumlion Mr, Ffeman ML-Gfeggof Mr. .Joe Springer Miss Mary Etta Yoder Plvyxical Education Pbyrlral Edll!'dli07I S wimmirzg Beginning drivers learn the rules of the road from Mr. Cosgrove in Miss Yodefg advanced swimmers learn the fundamentals of Dru ers Training. diving. 37 Miss Norma Blair Clothing Good Homemcikers Miss Weatherholt points out the modern conveniences available in the home ec. dept. Miss Beverly Weatherholt Food: Girls interested in manl aging their future homes may find helpful informa- tion and encouragement in in our Home Economics Department. The two di- visions of Foods and Clothing both cover num- erous areas necessary to the modern homemaker. Be- sides sewing and cooking girls learn the essentials of marketing, meal plan- ning, home furnishing, and fabric selecting. Open discussions in Miss Weather- holt's class allow students to share ideas. -Q-of-w 4 5,1 L M, E , 5101654213 we A 1 Miss Beverly- viii sf 'Q 3' TM N g ii KY are very K 'L Mr. Alvin Wartsler General Shop Mr. Ralph Peterson Mechanical Drawing Mr. Allen Rogers Aulo Merbanir: Mr. Merle Tooker Elem-irity Mr. Tooker assists one of his electricity students in completing the circuit. Industrial Arts Headed by Mr. Alvin Wartsler, the Industrial Arts De- partment is responsible for giving practical vocational training to boys. General courses in shop and auto me- chanics are offered. These may be followed up by ad- vanced 'classes and more technical instruction. Students may elect to take mechanical drawing in which drafting and blueprints are-studied. Small building construction and design is the main study area in architectual drawing. Other shop courses deal with electricity, metalwork, power machinery, and woodwork. 4.1. - ,A 'LJAf'Q -' . - . ,QQ 9 N - K Q x A W 40-1 . ff Xe N6 X N A :,. Qs, R sf Q wx. -: Kzz -fm:-1,13 fm. X. wlq' 1 ggi? -...K Business Promises Coreers Miss Grogg explains to two attentive bookkeeping pupils that your debits must always equal your credits. Office machines class introduces students to various types of office equipment. Pictured here are Kathy Kosnoff, Barb Hunt, Rosemary Blough, Judy Taylor, and Norma Burkhead. Pam Logan adjusts her typewriter carriage as the class prepares to t1Le 1 timed wrrtmg Personal Typing, this class taught by Mr. Robert Mathews, is a popular summer school course The Business Education Department, of which Miss Ethel Grogg is chairman, has something useful for everyone. There is a wide variety of courses available to those who wish to enter the growing world of business. The general preparation in shorthand, typing and bookkeeping is followed by the advanced courses in which office forms and production are given special attention. Personal typing is offered especially for non-business majors and college bound students. Other department courses emphasize different areas of business training. Mr. Howard, in his first year here, is in charge of the new vocational business course. Students participating in this program are business minors who desire practical training. Through the course they are placed in jobs in the community where they work afternoons after attending classes in the mornings. Miss Ethel Grogg Bookkeeping lWl1'S. Sl1at'0rl Crlpe bits. Bernice Dwyer Lifr, Charles Hart Mr Robert Howard Buifllffr Typing 5b0flbdr1d Office Machine: Voralzonal Business 5 sk Through a variety of proj- ects, including toothpick sculp- turing and basketweaving, art classes offer an opportunity for students to display and develop their creative talents. Mrs. San- dra Tinsler, new art instructor this year, was instrumental in organizing an Art Club in which many students have tak- en an active interest. Linda Stose works on her sculpturing as Margaret Snider sketches. Art Calls for Creativity Shown lower left, jonna Weldyr and Tom Nagle develop their art projects. Working with their hands brings happy N smiles to the faces of Cindy Myers and Mike Cripe in the picture below. i l 'ZV1 ifieifiui. X i i Mayorettes Pam Beer jade Wfestfall, and Betsy XVegehoft, join the band in a snappy dance routine. Spirit ond Drive Spark Crimson Marching Bond Ng Tom Rudy perked up Pep Band with his friendly sousaphone. Leading the band this year was. drum major Jim Pep Band members jun Helman, Mike Puro, Bruce Main, Judd Forbes, Al Kauff- Helman- wmner of fhs John Phmp Sousa Award' man and Don Lundberg backed our Redskins against rival Elkhart. Kicking off at the first home football game, our Crimson March- ing Band begins its season of performing precision drills. Marching season for the band takes in the months of September and October. During this time the band participated in the marching contest, held in Goshen this year, and received a Division I rating. Following the last marching perfonnance, efforts are concentrated on reestablishing the concert band. The band presents a winter concert with the orchestra and choir and a senior concert in the late spring. Individuals may participate in the Solo and Ensemble Contest in February. The entire band goes to contest in April and also takes a spring trip to perform at another school. The band, along with the choir and orchestra, carries on a maga-L zine sale in the fall to earn money. The department is also sup- ported by the Music Parents Organization. Head majorette jade NX'estfall and Don Lundberg give happy grins following the Mishawaka game performance. Mr. Robert Sharpe Band 45 V A 2. . .fl D XJ we H. R . . .. . ME 1 S.. ab- gf., Qs ', W.: .gl 4 'V has . ...V 5 1 Q ., 'ilk ssanan, R. Steele, M. Foreman, 3 x A'-fe V f ., . W Qxj' . tetler J. Westfall. S N W S x ,K fa 1 W J- + . x 1 L i , - -,-- vwqqmf if J :Q .Wx K 1. I 5 Q fi u 39 X' A if v N' '33 'X 1' Q sz f 2- S v Q ii 9 'A ' I A X fy? Y Q S is. K X j ', -8 Q' Fi' 8 2, lj Q 1 M I N sk . x Vx 5 Y ' as Ry 6 ms. , in or 0006 'K ' L, ,IJ E' K , NS gg 1 ' ,sf is Q -vs ' ' M 3 Q !l,Q X ' Kula 5 X w -3 ' . 7 L . b 1 iw S E I A X ,.'f -X ' fi xx. E if ip 'ixrxk A K W K w,,i',A:-Gigi W-K-DQQ v' Q Q ow IVoodwindJ: C. E Y eldy, P. Beer, S. Carli M Q - .- v. 1 Thv X up , J gig . ,NN f' gli 1' W K, O , wtf' , ,J 3 uQx,x1N m -W TSS FW' . . -A 1, x .. -. n ' x QNR-.xx -' ui if w gi , 'iw-'QQ fa- ' X S Q S A 59 I X.. -rm .S Q. A W gf ffl 3 :Q e Y , 5. xo ix N ,Y 5:-fax K xx f X , M i ' 5 L fl X .5 5 ' -., fi A Iv L :Nuns A' 'uf W 5 4 I :lr I ,- fl ...xv - .1 Costumed choir members of Penzance. Mr. G. Merrill Swartley Choir and Orchestra Crchestra cmd Choir Team Up To enthusiastically perform one of the choruses from The Pirates This year the GHS choir was fortunate in receiving an excellent new di- rector, Mr. G. Merrill Swartley. Through his leadership the choir made a num- ber of successful performances. Among these were the television appearance, the Christmas concert, and the operetta, The Pirates of Penzance. The operetta's success is much due to the natural ability of the characters portraying their parts. Highlighting the year was the choir's participation in the 4-City Festival held at Michigan City. Goshen choir members had the thrilling experience of being a part of the 850 voice choir. The Crimsonaires had another enjoyable year of presenting programs for vari- ous organizations and making a Christmas television appearance. Their concert at the end of the year was given to the student body and to the public. Mike Yoder and joe Lehman, orchestra violinists, played in the Christmas Concert. G.H.S. students enjoy Christmas caroling by the choir. 175, ll K x , ' ..x. EF ... 5356.3 A Q.. is Q x kk - kk .-x Qa ixwq K' xx X4 , RB XS f' . 18 i -f' HE' 5 GM - 53 4uEs.,, Y - S 3 4 Q L N fs N Q-X 1 ,ek W, W. , 5, L. LI . if Y K 4 5 X S 21N R 1, af 1:5 We Strive And Our MCS . . . Al Capone The Old Movie and its Creation . . . 52 The Charleston . . . The Style Show The Hillbillies . . . We Shall Succeed The Old Beach Scene . . . and finally, Viet Nam. This ends the display of scenes from our '67 Senior Follies. A lot of fun and hard work went into this production, but its success was worth our pains. We gratefully thank Mr. Steven Runnebohm, our director, and Karen Williams and jim Helman, co-chairmen, for their support and guidance. As Seniors we entered the halls of G.H.S. for the final year. We regretted that it had come so soon, but as time progresses, so must we. First let us look into the past. Remember our Freshmen Clean-up. Our Sophomore year was enlightened with the Sweetheart Dance and our Sophomore Variety Show. As juniors we en- tertained with our junior Play, Life With Father, and presented our Junior-Senior Prom, Paris At Night. This led up to our final year at Goshen High School. As Seniors we broke tradition with our Senior Follies, ''Past-Present-Future. We were honored at the Junior-Senior Prom, and Who could forget our class trip to the Jack-n-Jill Dude Ranch in Michigan? Before we realized it, our Senior year was near- ing its end. We found ourselves walking down the aisle to strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' We received our diplomas and memories fade into yesterday, though never to be forgotten. Scott Aclcerson Kelly Albert Tamara Alibekoglu Nicholas Allen Beverly Baer D arlene Baker Scott L. Ackerson Rotary 43 Football 23 Spanish 13 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Kelly Kathleen Albert Booster 1, 2 Tamara. Alibekoglu French 2, 33 Latin 13 S.S.S. 23 F.T.A. 33 Booster 1, 2, 43 Sci- ence 2 Nicholas Sigel Allen Sophomore Variety Showg Jun- ior Playg Tomahawk3 3, 43 Speech 3, 43 Booster 2, 3, 43 Science 2, 5, 4g Student Council 4 Beverly A. Baer Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin 1, 23 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Darlene May Baker Sophomore Variety Showg Crim- son 2, 3, 43 F.B.L.A. 43 Booster 4 Larry Baker New combo? Mark Kreider, jane Weaver, and Ted Blosser strum up a bit of music to break the monotony of homework? 3 l Francine Joann Bartee Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 2, Medicorps 1, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Philip Harold Bauman Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 john M. Beachy Tomahawk 2, 5, 4, French 1 Francine Bartee Philip Bauman John Beachy Finally We Are Seniors Paul W. Beck Pamela Kathleen Beer Sophomore Variety Show Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Secretary 33 Band 2, 5, 4, Speech 3, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Medicorps 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, S.S.S. 1, 3, 4 Terry L. Bertolino Rotary 4, junior Play, Spanish 1 Robert Wayne Bewyer Sophomore Variety Show Foot- ball lg Wrestling 15 Basketball 1, French 13 2 Michael F. Bigler Rotary 4, Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Play, Swimming 1, 2, 5, 4, Tennis 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 4, Spanish 1, 2, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, G-Men 1, 2, 3, 4 Darla jean Binkley Medicorps 1, 2, 3, 4 Paul Beck Pamela Beer Terry Bertolino Robert Bewyer Michael Bigler Darla Binkley Richard Kent Bird Sophomore Variety Showg Junior Playg Crimson 43 Tomahawk 3, 4g Spanish 2g Booster 2, 3, 43 Science 3, 4 jonathan Paul Blosser Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Theodore R. Blosser President 43 Rotary 43 Student council President 33 Student coun- cil for Organization 3, 4g Sopho- more Variety Showg junior Playg Football 13 Wrestling 13 Baseball 13 Choir 2, 3, 4g Speech 33 French 1, 2, 33 Crimsonaires 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Euclideans 2, 3, 4g Science 2, 3, 4 Kent Bird jonathan Bl0SSCf Ted Blosser Our Final Year Is Rosemary Lou Blough Sophomore Variety Show, Choir 1, 2, 33 Booster 2, 4 Sally J. Blue F.H.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 2: Booster 4 Williarn Books Rosemary Blough Sally Blue William Books Linda K. Bosse F.H.A. 1 Inge Lou Botts Sophomore Variety Showg Junior P1ay3 Latin 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4g Euclid- eans 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society Sandra Boyer Linda Bosse Inge Botts Sandra Boyer Before the games, Pam Beer fright, decorates the halls of G.H.S. After the game is won, Anne Johnson ftopj makes another feather to add to our Redskin headdress. Upon Us Jeanne Elaine Brunk National Honor Society 3, 4g Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Playg Band 1, 2, 3, 4g French lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Euclicleans 3, 4g Sci- ence 4 Ronald Buckmaster Karen Burdette Jeanne Brunk Ron Buckmaster Karen Burdette Patricia K. Burdette Secretary 1, Sophomore Variety Showg Crimson 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3g Spanish 1, 2, 33 F.T.A. 5, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Norma Burkhead William Paul Butterrnore Pat Burdette Norma Burl-:head Vlilliam Buttermore We Changed Tradition: Priscilla Carpenter Sharon Chiddister i Rose Arm Chiss Rick Comstock Don Conrad Norman Cooper Denise Cripe Linda Cripe Nancy Cripe Priscilla Ann Carpenter Sophomore Variety Show, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4g Meclicorps 1, 2, 3 Sharon Kay Chicldister Latin 1, 2, Medicorps lg F.T.A. 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster 1, 2g 3, 4 Rose Ann Chiss Booster 4 Rickie Ray Comstock Rotary 4g Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 G-Men 1, 2 3, 4 Don Allen Conrad Basketball 1g Choir 1, 2 Norman Eugene Cooper 4 'Football 43 Wrestling 3, Transferred Soph. year Denise Kay Cripe Choir 3, 45 French 1, F.T.A. 3 4g Medicorps 2, 3 Linda Gayle Cripe S.S.S. 43 Medicorps 1 G.A.A 2g Sophomore Variety Show Booster 2, 4 Nancy jane Cripe Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph- omore Variety Showg Band lg Latin 1, 23 S.S.S. 2, 3, 4g Medi- corps 1, 23 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Science 43 Euclideans 3, 4 a Royce Calvin Cripe Rotary 4, Baseball 13 2 3 4 Basketball 1, 25 3, 4 Thomas Cripe Vonda Beth Cripe Tomahawk 3, 45 Latin 1 2 3 4 Medicorps 1, 2, 5, 4g Booster 3,4 Dennis George Darnell Jack A. Darnell Cecillia G1 Daub Sophomore Variety Show F.B.I..A. 4g Booster 1, 2 3 4 At the end of a tiring day, students and teach- ers pause to gaze and to talk about Mr. Bower's barometer readings, ex- hibited in the showcase. John Davis Mary Ann Duncan Kathy Dunlap Linda Ecklebarger jon Eickhoff John Eldridge john Michael Davis Basketball 1, Track 1, 5, 4, Cross Country 5, 4, Crimson 5, 4, Tomahawk 2, 5, Latin 2, Booster 1, 2, 5, 4, G-Men 5, 4 Mary Ann Duncan Tomahawk 5, Spanish 1, 2, 5, 4, S.S.S. 1, F.T.A. 4, Student Council 43 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Kathy Jeanne Dunlap Sophomore Variety Show, French 1, 2, S.S.S. 2, 5, 4, Medicorps 1, F.T.A. 5, F.H.A. 5, 4, Boost- er 2, 5, 4 Linda Ellen Ecklebarger Soph. Variety Show, Junior Play, Crimson 4, Tomahawk 5, 4, French 1, 2, 5, 4, F.T.A. 5, 4, Booster 2, 5, 4, National Honor Society 5, 4 Jon David Eikhoff John David Eldridge Football 1, 2 Seniors Prepore For Future 4 - Linda Eldridge Alice Elliot Roger Elliott Linda. Eldridge Alice Elliot Junior Play, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Or. chestra 4, Crimson 5, 4, Toma. hawk 4, S.S.S. 4, F.T.A. 5, F.H.A. 2 Roger L. Elliott John Gardner's car was only one of the many cars that were decorated for the Misha- waka-Goshen game. Dorothy Ethell Wfilliam F. Everett Latin 1, 23 Booster 1, 2g Eu- clideans 3, 4g Science 4 Nancy Carol Fields s.s.s. 3, 45 F.H.A. lg 2, sg Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Thomas Fields Golf 3, 4, Booster 2, 3, 4 Judd W. Forbes Rotary 4g Soph. Variety Show, Junior Playg Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, fig Pep Band 5, 45 Booster 1, 25 G-Men 5, 4 David S. Fradenburg Booster 1, 2 Dorothy Ethell William Everett Nancy Fields Thomas Fields Judd Forbes David Fradenburg Susan Fretz John Frevert Elsa Fried Marjorie Fry David Ganger Emily Garber Susan Ann Fretz Soph. Variety Show Choir 1, 2, 5, 4g Tomahawk 4g F.T.A. 3, 43 Booster 1, Science 3, John Edward Frevert Soph. Variety Showg Tennis 1, 2, Spanish 1, 23 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Elsa Fried Marjorie Ann Fry David E. Ganger Rotary 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Boost- er 1, 2, 3, 43 G-Men 4 Emily Sue Garber Treasurer 3: Student Council 2, 43 Student Council for Organiza- tion 3g Soph. Variety Showg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Crimson 1, 2, 3, 4g F.T.A. 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 5. 45 Booster 1, 2g Pep Band 3, 4g Euclideans 2, 3, 4 College Rapidly Approaches Three expressive faces of G.H.S. Seniors are shown here. r.,sr95fW ,, r, . ,,.. - , Q A ,wt 3 'z if istxyw lohn Charles Gardner Rotary fig Soph. Variety Showg Track 1g Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Rebecca Anne Gardner Booster 1, 2 Phyllis Cherylle Gary Transferred Senior yr. John Charles Gardner Rebecca Anne Gardner Phyllis Cherylle Gary Vicki Lynn Geaugh David Francis Gerwels Soph. Variety Showg Baseball 5, Crimson 3, 4g Tomahawk 3, 43 Spanish lg Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Science 4 Ruth Ann Getz F.H.A. 33 G.A.A. lg Booster 1, 5 Vicki Lynn Geaugh David Francis Gerwels Ruth Ann Getz For Some G.H.S. Seniors Carol Ann Gibson Soph. Variety Show, Junior Playg Tomahawk 2, 3, 43 Latin 1, 2 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Michael Qill Stanley Albert Gingerich Transferred Senior Yr. Carol Ann Gibson Michael Gill Stanley Albert Gingerich Q,,.,.uu Charles Gouker Patsy fPaynej Gouker Sharon Graman jo Anna Gray Virginia Gray Jerry Grimm Charles Martin Gouker Football 45 Track 13 Booster 1, 23 G-Men 2, 5 Patsy CPaynej Gouker Sharon Ann Graman Soph. Variety Showg Tomahawk 2, 3, 4g Speech 33 French 2, 5-, 43 F.H.A. 1, 23 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Jo Anna Gray National Honor Society 4g jun- ior Playg Latin 1, 2, 5, 43 Boost- er 1, 2, 43 Euclideans 2, 3, 43 Science 3, 4 Virginia Ann Gray Latin 13 Spanish 2, 3, 43 Boost- er 2, 5, 4 Jerry Grimm that big night. Seniors Remember the Sophomore Variety Show? Here are two acts rehearsing for que-V' Norm Grinstead Richard A. Guipe Sue Ann Hatchet Randy S, Haines Oneida Jill Hall Richard Hanshew Norman Grinstead Richard Alan Guipe Sgt.-at-arms 15 Rotary 45 Span- ish 1, 2g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4g Basketball 1, G-Men 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Sue Ann Hatchet Choir 13 Medicorps 4, French 1, 2, 33 F.T.A. 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Randy J. Haines oneida Jiu Hall F.H.A. 5, 4g G.A.A.' 2g Booster 2, 3, 4 Richard Hanshew Test Their Knowledge John Harris Lynn A. Hart Willimn Hafrzell John Harris President 2g Rotary 43 Football 1, 2, 5, 4g Wrestling 1, 2, 5, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 4g G-Men 4, Trans- ferred here this year Lynn A. Hart Willimn Hartzell 65 Mark Hauck james W. Helman Thomas Hemminger Sandra Hendricks David H. Herr Roberta Higgins Mark Hauck james Willimn Helman Rotary 43 Sophomore Variety Show, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish 1, 2, 4, Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Thomas Jerry Hemminger Rotary 4g G-Men 4, Golf 1, 2, 5, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Sandra Ann Hendricks National Honor Society 3, 45 F.T.A. 5, 43 Spanish 2, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 David H. Herr National Honor Society 5, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 43 Latin 1, 2, 45 Science 4 Roberta Jeanne Higgins Sophomore Variety Showg Choir 1, 2, 5g Crimsonaires 33 Tom- ahawk lg French 15 S.S.S. 1, 23 Medicorps 1, 2 Booster 1, 23 F.B.L.A. 4 Time Passes Quickly Sandra Hocker Stephen Hoover Linda Hostetler Sandra Kay Hocker Cheerleader lg G.A.A. 1, 2 Booster 1 Transferred here Jun ior year Stephen Michael Hoover Latin 1, 4, Science 4 Linda,L. Hostetler Band' 1, 2, 3, 45 Medicorps 1 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 5 5 S 3 Steve E. Huber Treasurer 1, 23 Rotary 43 Sopho- more Variety Showg Choir lg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g G-Men 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert Charles Hughes Track 1, 2, 3, 4g G-Men 3, 4 Barbara Kay Hunt Medicorps 1 john Michael Huss Football Manager lg Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Euclideans 5 Molly Ann Hutchinson Spanish 12 G.AA.. 13. Student Council Alternate 43 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Samuel james Junior Miss candidates. They are fl to rj Sharon Graman, Alice Elliot, Linda Ecklebarger, jackie Iljiatt, Elta Sylvester, and Emily Gar- er. Steve Huber Robert Hughes Barbara Hunt John M. Huss Molly Hutchinson Samuel james Suspense filled the faces of our Vicki Lynn Jennings Medicorps 13 French 1, 23 S.S.S. 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Showg Booster 13 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Secretary 4 Anne Louise Johnson National Honor Society 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 13 Sophomore Var- iety Showg Latin 1, 23 Tomahawk 2, 5, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Euclideans 4 Dennis Jones Transferred this year Sara J. Judd National Honor Society 3, 4g Student Council 13 French lg S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 George P. Kasdorf Susan Kaser From memories of the past spring forth this re- minder of the work vol- unteered to make the Prom a success. Here to demonstrate are Emily Garber, Carol Radkey, Karen Vinson and Sara Weisjahn. Allan john Kauffman Sophomore Variety Showg Boost- er 13 Rotary 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4g French 5, 45 Science 5, 43 Eucli- deans 3, 4 Eunice M. Kauffman S.S.S. 33 Booster 4g F.B.L.A. 4 Jane M. Keil Sophomore Variety Show, Span- ish 1, 23 Booster 1, 2 Marilyn jean Keil Sophomore Variety Show: G.A.A. 1 2'Choir1 2 3'Seech3: D D D ! 3 P Crimsoriaires 2, 33 S.S.S. 1 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 B-Team Cheer: leaders 2, 3 Michael R. Kincaid Baseball 1, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2 5,4 Gail Eugene King National Honor Society 3, 4 Science 4g Transferred this year Q n D Allan Kauftman Eunice Kauffman Jane Keil Madlyn Keil Michael Kincaid Gail E. King Seniors Are Honored At Prom Edgar F. Kinney Sophomore Variety Show: Foot- ball lg Basketball lg Tennis 1: Booster 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Choir 4g Or: chestra 2, 3, 4 Mary Kistler Kathy Suzanne Kosnoff Sophomore Variety Show, Toma- hawk 1, 23 Speech 33 Medicorps 13 French 1, 2, 3, 4, S.S.S. 1, 2, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 af? M Edgar Kinney Mary Kistler Kathy Kosnoff An exchange student, Tina Siechen, and her escort, Tom Shelton, shortly after Tina was crowned as Home- coming Queen. Phil Kramer Mark Kreicler Aleksander Kuperwicz C Linda Lambright Maurice Lechel Rebecca Leedy Phil Kramer Mark E. Kreicler Choir 1, 5, 4, Crimsonaires 4, Orchestra 2, 3g Latin 1, 2 Aleksander Kuperwicz Intermural Football 2, 5, Boost- er 3, 4 Linda. Sue Lambright Sophomore Variety Showg Jun- ior Playg Choir 5, 4, Crimson 4g Tomahawk 5, 4, Speech 3, 43 French 2, 55 S.S.S. 2, 5, 43 FTA 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 5, 43 Booster 2, 3, 45 Transferred Sophomore year Maurice Charles Lechel Rebecca Jean Leedy Secretary 23 Sgt-at-arms 15 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Show, junior Playg ,Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Latin 1, 2, S.S.S. 2, 3, 4, -Medicorps 1, 23 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 4 Joseph C. Lehman National Honor Society 3, 43 Rotary 43 Tennis 2, 5, 43 Choir 4g Orchestra 1, 3, 43 Tomahawk 43 Speech 43 G-Men 43 Euclid- eans 4 Connie Jo Leonard Daniel E. Liechty Sophomore Variety Show3 Latin 23 Booster 2, 5, 43 Choir 4 Closs Guyn F. Logan Transferred this year Donald R. Lundberg Sophomore Variety Show: Pub- lic Relations 4g National Honor Society 43 Rotary 43 Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Booster 1, 2, 5, 43 Euclid- eans 2, 5, 43 Science 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 4 Bob Olen Lung Wrestling 2, 5, 4 Darlene Sue Madlem Booster 1, 2 Bruce E. Main National Honor Society 3, 43 Rotary 4g Swim Team 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Toma- hawk 43 Latin 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 23'Euclideans 2, 3, 43 Science 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 4 Sally J. Maley Sophomore Variety Showg Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 .-- ' joseph Lehman Connie Leonard Daniel Liechty Of '67 Enioys Added Prestige This Year Guyn Logan Donald Lundberg Bob Lung Darlene Madlem Bruce Main Sally Maley Chgryl Mangum Virginia Mann Si Ike Martens Lois Martin Patricia Massanari Tom Mast Cheryl A. Mangum Choir 13 G.A.A. 13 F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 F.B.L.A. 4 Virginia Renee Mann Sophomore Variety Show, Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Silke Martens G.A.A. 4g Crimson 4g French 45 Exchange Student-Germany Lois Anne Martin Choir 13 Booster 4g F.B.I..A. 4, Transferred Sophomore year Patricia Lynn Massanari National Honor Society 3, 4g Student Council 1, 23 Sophomore Variety Show, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 33 French 1, 45 Medicorps 1, 23 Booster 2,- 3, 4 Tommy B. Mast Seniors Are Students Of Today - .5 David Mathes Diane Mathews William Mayse David Mathes National Honor Society 5, 43 Student Council 15 Euclideans 3, 4 Diane Elaine Mathews Crimson 25 French lg F.T.A. 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 William Clark Mayse Sophomore Variety Show, Span- ish lg Euclideans 5, 4 Diane Mary McBee F.H.A. 43 Booster 4 Steve McBride Football 43 Booster 4 Rosemary McConnell Choir 1, Latin 13 S.S.S. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2 5' Meclico s 1, , , fP Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Pamela Jean McGill Medicorps 1, 2, 5, 43 G.A.A. 13 Booster 1, 2, 3 Sandra Kay McKee Student Council Alternate 3: Spanish 15 Medicorps 3g F.B.L.A. 4 Darlene Miller F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Diane McBee Steve McBride Rosemary McConnell Pamela McGill Sandra McKee Darlene Miller The Leaders Cf Tomorrow Miss Gayle Whitehead, last year's Junior Miss, is seen here crowning this year's Miss, Linda Ecklebarger. Those looking on are 2nd runner-up Emily Garber flj and lst runner-up jackie Piatt Qrj with their escorts. Darlene F. Miller i Q David E. Miller David W. Miller Diane Miller Douglas Miller Jan Miller Darlene Fay Miller F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 David E. Miller David Warren Miller Student Council 2, 3, Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Play, Latin 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 53 Choir 4g Crimson 5, 4g Tomahawk 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 25 Science 2, 5, 45 National Honor Society 4. Diane Kaye Miller F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Douglas Lee Miller jan Marie Miller F.H.A. 3, 4, Booster 5, 4 Thanks To Our Sponsors Mellanie Miler Randy J. Miller Sue fButtermorej Miller Mellanie Ann Miller Sophomore Variety Show, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Randy James Miller Rotary 4g Basketball lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g G-Men 2, 3, 4 Susan QButtermorej Miller Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Play, Choir 1, 2, 33 French 2, 3, Latin 1g G.A.A. 2g Booster 2, 5, 43 F.B.L.A. 4 Tony Allen Minier Tomahawk 3, 43 Booster 2 Emil E. Mitchell, Jr. Choir 13 Crimson 4, Tomahawk 4, Spanish 1, 2 Margene Lynne Mitchell Treasurer 43 Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Play, F.T.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 53 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Euclideans 25 Science 2 Cordelia jane Murphy S.S.S. 1, 2, 5g Medicorps 1, 2, 53 G.A.A. 1, 25 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4gScience4 Steven Gale Murphy Choir 1, 2, Latin 1, 2, 5, 4g F.T.A. 53 Science 3 Susan J. Myers Junior Play, Tomahawk 3g S.S.S. 1, 2, 5, 45 Medicorps lg Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 For Everything Tony Minier Emil Mitchell Margene Mitchell Cordelia Murphy Steven Murphy Susan Myers Some Seniors rush to catch the bus or to catch their ride as Sue Myers, Nancy Fields, Sue Hatchet, Sandy Hendricks, and Carol Gib- son are shown doing below. Others call home like Jeanne Brunk. l i Joyce Nagle Judith Nelson Lee Allen Nichols Philip Nicholson Don Ogle Denny Paff Ms VVS Joyce Ilene Nagle Latin 33 S.S.S. lg G.A.A. 13 Booster3 Judith Ann Nelson Sophomore Variety Show, Choir 3, 4g Speech 43 S.S.S. 13 Medi- corps lg G.A.A. 1, 23 Booster 1, 2 Lee Allen Nichols Wfrestling 13 Booster 1, 2 3, 4, Euclideans 3, 4 Philip L. Nicholson Sgt-at-arms 2, 3, Sophomore Va- riety Showg Basketball 13 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 French 1, 2, 3: G-Men 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Don R. Ogle Sophomore Variety Show, Choir 1g Spanish 1, 23 Booster 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 5, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 23 Baseball 5, 4 G-Men 2, 3, 4 Denny Ray Paff Track 2, Booster 1, 2, 3 Some of our Senior fellows are shown here Wanning up before the Goshen-Elkhart pep session. They are Mike Bigler, Ted Blosser, Kent Bird, John Stafford, Bob Steele, and Don Troyer. jerry Lee Parcell -Sophomore Variety Show Jun- ior Playg Baseball Manager 23 Rotary 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Ioan fMoistj Payne Malinda Ann Peffley Sophomore Variety Show Crim- son 3g Spanish 1, 23 S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 David L. Penland Bowling 5 Miriam J. Pestow Sophomore Variety Show Spanish 2g s.s.s. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 jacalyn Ann Piatt Sophomore Variety Show Jun- ior Playg Choir 33 French 1, 2g Speech 3, 4 S.S.S. 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Jerry Parcell Joan fMoistJ Payne Malinda Peffley David Penland Miriam Pestow Jacalyn Piatt Emily Garber Receives Dorothy L. Piper Booster 2, 4 Raja Piwoszkin Sophomore Variety Show Medi- corps 1, 23 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Kathleen Anita Plummer Sophomore Variety Show Junior Play, French 2, S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 33 Booster 1, 2, 3 D.A.R. Award Dorothy Piper Raja Piwoszkin Kathleen Plummer James pfough Michael Puro cami Raclkey Clcass Of I9 67 james Prough Michael Stephen Puno Sophomore Variety Showg Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Tomahawk 43 Pep Band 1, 2 ,3, 4, Euclideans 2, 4 Carol Ann Radkey Sophomore Variety Showg Choir 2, 3, 4g Spanish 1, 25 S.S.S. 23 F.T.A. 5, 4g G.A.A. 1g Booster lg Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Challenges The Future Dixie Ralston Sandy Rohn Donald Rolston Deborah Rostochak James Rudy Barbara Sample Dixie Diane Ralston Sandy Rohn Donald Duane Rolston Band 43 Orchestra 43 Pep Band 4 . 2 Deborah Ann Rostochalk Booster 1 James Samuel Rudy Track 5, 4g Choir 5, 4g Toma- hawk 5, 4, Booster 3, 45 Science 4, National Honor Society 4 Barbara Ann Sample National Honor Society 45 Crim- son 2, 5 ,fig Spanish 1, 25 F.T.A. 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Why are all these Seniors Laughing? Probably because they are thinking about Linda Strang's presentation of Alan Sherman in the Sophomore Variety Show. Donna Sapp G.A.A. lg Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Larry Scheidel Henry Scheidt Marcia Ann Schelle Crimson 3: S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Anna Schmidt National Honor Society 5, 43 Latin 2, ag 4 janet E. Schooley Medicorps 1, 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 3 is o Q Donna Sapp Larry Scheidel Henry Scheidt Marcia Sqhelle Anna Schmidt Janet Schooley Grist W E Cynthia Schreck Charlotte Schrock Williaxn Schroeder Cynthia Marie Schreck Sophomore Variety Showg Band 1, 2, 3, 4g F.T.A. 5g French 1, 2g Medicorps 13 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Charlotte Susan Schrock French lg Booster 1, 2 William Taylor Schroeder Wrestling 1, 2, 5, 4 Seniors Bid Farewell To Goshen High Marc Scott Dan Seltenright Rod Sheley Craig Sheline Thomas Shelton Ron Sherman Marc Tim Scott Booster 1, 2, 3 Dan Seltenright Rodney W. Sheley Booster 1, 2, 3 Craig Sheline Swim Team 5, 4 Thomas Lee Shelton President 53 Student Council 5g Student Council for organization 53 Sophomore Variety Show, Jun- ior Playg Spanish 1, 23 Rotary 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Ron Sherman Bettina Ingrid Siechen S.S.S. 43 Booster 4 Exchange Student-Germany Victoria Lee Simmons Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. Ig Booster 13 Science 3 James Aldo Simpson Soph. Variety Showg Junior Playg Rotary fig Latin 1, 23 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2g Track 1, 53 Wfrestling Man- ager 5, 4g Booster 3, 43 Euclid- eans 2 Sidney Slabaugh Datha Rae Slusher Sophomore Variety Show Crim- son 33 Booster 1, 2, 3 Gary Smith Bettina Siechen Victoria Simmons james Simpson Sidney Slabaugh Datha Slusher Gary Smith The Kill! Senior Redskin Mike Bigler portrays the feelings held by all Goshen fans before the Goshen- Elkhart Basketball game. The de- feated Blue Blazer is Bruce Main. Goshen won the game 55-51. Pictured here are our Senior finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Award. They are Clark Mayse, David Herr, Don Troyer, jane VV:-raver, Bruce Main, Jo Anna Gray, Doug Smucker, and Joe Leh- man. David Herr was the first Goshen graduate to receive the Merit Scholarship. The Class Cf 1967 Douglas Smudge, Mark Smucker Lana Snobarger Craig Stack 4 John Stafford Robert Stahl Douglas Allan Smucker Junior Play, Choir 53 Wres- tling 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk 2, 3, 4g Speech 3, 4, F.T.A. 53 Booster 2g Euclideans 2, 3, 43 Science 2, 3, 45, National Honor Society 3, 4 Mark Lee Smucker Rotary 45 Choir 1, 3, 4 Toma- hawk 2, 5, 4, Euclideans 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Lana Lee Snobarger Soph. Variety Show, junior Play, Medicorps 1, Latin 13 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 F.B.L.A. 4 Craig Jerome Stack Band 13 Choir 3, 43 Spanish 1, 3, 4g Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 John Robert Stafford Rotary 43 Soph. Variety Show, Track 1, 2, 5, 43 Cross Country 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, Booster 1, 2, 5, 4g G-Men 2, 3, 43 Euclideans 2 Robert Stahl' Cathy Steele Booster 2, 3, 4 Robert G. Steele Soph. Variety Showg Swimming 4g Track SQ Baseball lg Boost- er 43 G-Men 3' Christie Stoner Challenges Lynda Kay Strang Soph. Variety Show, Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Medicorps 13 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Stuart D. Swartz Sophomore Variety Show Tomahawk 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 5, 43 Statistician fFootball 2, 5, 4g Wrestling 2, 5, 4g Baseball 3, 43 Elta Sylvester Student Council 15 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish 1g F.T.A. 3: F.H.A. 13 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Terry Lee Taets Cross Country 2, Band lg Choir 1, 33 Booster 1, 2 Judith Ann Taylor Soph. Variety Showg French 13 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Cynthia Sue Qwaugamanj Thompson French 13 Medico s 2, 33 Boost- fP er 1, 2, 5, 4 Cathy Steele Robert Steele Christie Stoner The Future Lynda Strang Stuart Swartz Elta Sylvester Terry Taets Judith Taylor Cynthia Thompson Steven Thompson Frank Toler Floyd Trosper . These are before ftopj and after fleftl pictures of Tina Siechen, Homecoming Queen. At left she is pictured with the other candidates and their escorts. Steven Ray Thompson Rotary 43 Basketball 1g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 W Wrestling 5, 43 Booster 2, 5, 43 3 G-Men 2, 5, 4 Frank Monroe Toler Football 13 Choir 1 Floyd Trosper l Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Wfrestling 2, 5, 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, G-Men 1 2, 3, 4 Connie jo Troyer Crimson 1, 23 French lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 4 Don Lawrence Troyer President 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, National Honor Society 5, 4, Student Council 1, 2g Student Council for Organization 1, 23 Rotary 4, Soph. Variety Show, Basketball 1, 2-, 5, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4g Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, Latin 1g G-Men 2, 3, 4 jerry L. Troyer Choir 1, 2, French 1, 2 Connie Tmyef Don Troyer jerry Troyer Craig Twiford Hilda joan Veenstra Soph. Variety Show, Junior Playg Band 1, 2, 5, 4g Toma- hawk 2, Sg French 2, Latin 1: Spanish 4, S.S.S. 3, 43 Medicorps 1, 23 F.T.A. 3, 4g F.H.A. 1, 23 G.A.A. 2 Lida Beatrice Veenstra Soph. Variety Show, Choir 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 23 Speech 45 Latin 1, 23 S.S.S. 43 Medicorps 1, 2 Karen Beth Vinson Soph. Variety Show, Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Spanish 1g F.T.A. 5, 43 Booster 1, 2, 5 Danny D. Wagner Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 49 G-Men 2, 3 Norman E. Walters Craig Twiford Hilda Veenstra Licla Veenstra Karen Vinson Danny Wagner Norman Walters We Shall Remember G.H. . Marsha Leann Wantz Medicorps 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3 Jane Weaver National Honor Society 3, 4 4 Soph. Variety Show, Choir 3, 3 Orchestra 1, 3, 43 F.T.A. 33 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4g Euclideans 2, 3, 43 Science 5 Jerry Weaver 'avi .anmsfi ,R ,. Marsha Wentz Jane Weaver Jerry Weaver Robert Weaxfer Susan Weaver Peter Weddell Gerald Welty Jade Westfall Julie Whirledge Michael Whrrledge Sara Weisjahn Michael E. Whirledge Sara I. nn Wies'ahn Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Play, Vice President of Student Council 4 g Student Council 5, 4, Spanish 1, 2g Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Students relax by dancing to the beat of the Goshen band, The Dukes. Robert Michael WeaX'er Spanish 2g Booster 5, 4 Susan Weaver Latin 5, 4g Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Peter F. Weddell Rotary 4, Sophomore Variety Showg Baseball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Booster lg G-Men 2, 3, 4 Gerald Welty ade Allyson Westfall Sophomore Variety Show Junior Play, National Honor Society 5, 4, Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Maiorette 1, 2, 5, 4g French 53-Latin 1, 2, 53 S.S.S. 13 F.T.A. 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 5 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4, Euclid- eans 2, 5, 4g Science 1, 2, 5, 4 v julie Etta Whirledge G.A.A. 13 French 1, 23 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Philip Charles Wilfong Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2 33 Wrestling 1, 23 Booster 1, 2 33 G-Men 2, 3, 4 Karen Kathleen Williams Sophomore Variety Show jun ior Playg Band 13 French 1 Medicorps 13 G.A.A. 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Edward XVallace Wilson III Tomahawk 4g Crimson 43 Scif ence 2, 4 Nanci jane Wray Sophomore Variety Show Jun- ior Playg Band 13 French 1, 2' Tomahawk lg S.S.S. 13 F.T.Al 33 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Esther Yoder Leslie Ann Yoder Spanish 1, 2g Medicorps 2, 53 F.T.A. 43 Booster 1, 2, 3 Qi i Mickey Young Thomas Young Nina Ewing Seniors whore picture does not appear: Robert Byers Marsha Louise Cripe jack H. Devos Robert Hight Carlos Hoover Helen Hrynewycz Geraldine Hunter Don Vanantwerp Connie Sue Wfiederman Mickey Ruth Young ' Student Council 23 Band 1, 2, 3, French 1, 2, 53 G.A.A. 1, 2, SQ Booster 1, 2, 5, 4 Thomas Young II Soph. Variety Show, Pep Band 2g Band 33 Latin 4 Nina Jean Ewing G.A.A. 1, 23 Medicorps 3 We extend a special thank-you to our spon- sors, Miss Grogg, Mrs. Tinsler, Mr. Haney, and Mr. Gibson fnot shown when the picture was takenj. Shown at right are this year's officers who also deserve a vote of thanks. They are Don Troyer, vice-presidentg Vicki Jennings, secretary, Ted Blos- ser, presidentg Margene Mitchell, treasurer, and Don Lundberg, public relations. No One Alone Could Accomplish This Feot I But By Working Together The Tosk ls Complete ,Q-f E .A Q- fv -N -QR ,ev 41 -X' ed T54 oe. , MA WA .No rl v-wg? N0 etosnv-'- 1-4R ' 99 c. 3 I- INS Q, ivqlipqfgxi cHE9-'UQQANN gli? 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Gzllq'-11' 2900228 cenos' I W an -4, D we MN, eq 3, ,tv E we 5 na-gi egg, aseqfbiqfamgffvsoogfeQipsczwgymeLL I 0,5 :Taxi Q9 9 gf ,avq-,,+ sqmiwciq sg-Ove-,UC fZ4,ELL Q: 1 at W Q- +9 L 'f-M-f. Q+,W ffft-,w5ffL.,,D, o o v1 '5 1 0 0 A . 2 zo 9040 iff, offfg Tir? Hg oavgvbe M674-,U DQXUATKQQ qflg???'veL 8 0 .L C A 1, 0 J- I 4,0 9 1, Q o 9, 60 9 -gp 0 of q, 0 0 9 0 9 vw ' 1- 1 f xx 1 A 4 ll Poo 95-Op 1'-9 199 eh X 0 1.1 an iz? 13, baegqv -v,,,a-P 'ov vo vo ,E SL 1, S 2 he Q9 else? el' Cowie' 99,945 96 get QA 0 S. vs ,gt 19,0 QI Q44 84490:-of at 13 F gn 3 1c4'sc+ '4 'kg' '07 'S P E. W 4 'QM We hi, 'Voc' P 'l 9 ,ss QW GTOCKNTSQ 'l' 4 Sv 4' avi' E' 3 5 A-,, FL Bs m f. 'o L'E 9 'J-,ix fa ru, err ,str A-Q9 9, oe, Q I 'fo5NoFF oyfyc 'D 6 P, bo 9 99 'fl ku ai 945 R o,,49 SKIP wm.1'EQS JAN Bc-Wm PL f-ot.vJ- - 89 Our thanks to the junior Class officers: Mike Phend, president, john Redsecker, vice- presidentg Pam Shrock, treasurerg Ruth Kauff- man, secretary, and Patty Hendricks, sergeant- at-arms. Upperclclssmen at Lost!! We gratefully thank our class sponsors who helped make this year a big success. They are, left to right, Miss Hanclgen, Miss Kyler, Mr. Peterson, Mrs. Dwyer, and Mr. Kastner. . I I QQNKN Connie Bigler Nancy Bigler Steve Bigler Jane Blair Douglas Blodgett Lester Blough jr. Douglas Bontrager Connie Brallier Norma Bricker Erissa Brimer james Brown Linda Browning Cathryn Buckmaster Greg Burdette Roger Burkhead ? f 2 . , 2 cs W 8 X ,. .1 joseph Alberty Christa Alexenko Rebecca Allen Marilyn Archer Carol Askew Joseph Bachman Alice Baer James Baker Diane Beachy jack Bectel Susan Beechy Roy Jr. Bench Lynn Bender Wilma Bickel Betsy Bigler rs.-G1 l ,ggi M as ,Qs--we, 289 Zip Through Junior Yeor ... but guys I'm only Student Council President! cries Tom Stump as he cringes against the wall. 92 seo.:- X 3 5 fx 1 S Ann Carl Susan Carlin Jeffery Caton Charlene Chiddister Diane Chiddister Pam Chiddister Karen Crispyn Robert Churchill Richard Clark Rick Clark Susan Clark Stephen Clason Harold Comer Dale Conrad Wendy Copenhaver Steve Cotherman Vicky Cottingham Danny Cox Debbie Cripe Diane Cripe Donald Cripe julie Cripe Mike Cripe David Culp Kenneth Culp Tom Currier Rebecca Curtis Thomas Dailey Alton Darnell Paul Devine Penny Donat Bonnie Dorsett Douhlas Earnhart Vickie Eaton Steve Eddy John Elliott Harry Ernsberger Marcille Ernsberger Rudy Espinoza 5 l .--, ja . . use eiee s N X S Y P. K. 3 5 -iw , S +R il.l1 .,1e1 si Cathy Troup is distracted from her studies Ve.. 30 'WM .. KL GQ' vim? in N2 .r x Martin Essig Tom Everett Dolores Eysol Betty Fearnow Wesily Fedorow Laura Firestone Martha Foreman Robert Fowler Abe Garber Nancy Garber ,V .Sa X Qv- 6 f si - K ,Pi f . . -. it a M if Q x X X ' xo Cor Wash is Top Project - 4.gw..... X o ij F 3 mi XX f A J or 5. . 5 X W2 I s f i? n ok i X NP- 'HPSR S xia o Rhonda Garber Hilda Garcia Judy Garman Phyllis Getz james Glasson Faith Gonzalez Thomas Goss Donald Gouker Steve Grabill Brabara Graff Steve Geer Barabra Gunden Gary Haney Dan Harness Janet Harshbereger Patty Hendricks Gary Hershberger Gilbert Hershberger Janice Hershberger Nadine I-Iershberger Daniel Hess Sandy Higginbotham Mark Hill Elizabeth Rizo, our Mexican exchange student, takes time out to smile for the Crimson camera. T e N X E M i KL, V ' 3 L f . Julie Himes Lowell Holdeman Molly Hoke Daniel Hollinger If Ralph Peterson is at a loss for words, he can say it to Debbie Stroman with flowers. ' l I I l l Juniors hold Bag Em Dance Kathryn Hoopingarner Darlene Hostetler Jane Huber Pamela Huffman ,,, al ,xx George Kitchen Lynda Koehler Robert Kreager Victoria Kruse Charles Kurk Bruce Kurtz Don Lacefield Dan Lantz Carol Larimer Eugene Lasarenko Ed Lecount Lloyd I.eCount Cheryl Leer Patricia Leer Bruce Lehman Carolyn Hunley Bill Hunsberger Mary Hussey Penny Johnson Charles jones David. juday Craig Kauffman Ernest Kauffman Robert Kauffman Ruth Kauffman Clarence Kemper Dennis Keyser Julia Kidd Patrick Kintigh Richard Kintigh Matthew Lind Michele Line Pamela Logan Doug Lung Barbara Lynch Pamela Madison George Marlow Pete Marquis Steve Martin jean Mathews LY as avoir un rendez-vous I wonder if that will be on the test. Mike Phend cramming for exams. 98 Carol Mayse Susan McCloughen Charles McDaniel Devlfayne Miller Gary Miller Randall W. Miller Rick Miller Steve Miller AR iii Saudi .iiy 3-1'5:'Q , ' ' . ,- 'f i 5. - I ,,, 5 - ,Y 1 , -- - ' -ff it ' Y ' . Oriental Prom Theme Fred Neff P Kenneth Neff Marianne Meidballa Charles Neumann Steve Nichols Doug Nicholson jackie Pangbum Judith Pangburn Anna Payne Steve Payne Cornelia Peak Lingayen Penland Susan Miller Charla Moore Steve Mowry Phil Murphy Cindy Myers Charles Pestow Larry Peterson Ralph Peterson Steve Pettit Linda Phebus Mike Phend james Piehl Tony Piwoszkin Williani Poscharscky Linda Pressley Judy Price Diana Richards and Carol Mayse join the group of junior girls who decided to impress their fellow classmates by having everyone appear in blue shirts on the same day. John Prough James A. Purvis John Redsecker Joseph Reiniche Brenda Rheinheimer Where were the Juniors on the Ivan B. Rheinheimer Diana Richards Richard Rickel Maria Ride Mark Riedel Elizabeth Rizo Tom Robison Dawn Rogers Janae Rogers janet Rogers Patsy Rgose Iris Sanders Elizabeth Schmidt Dale Ann Schrock Dave Schrock gt t t at K mm 'W-Q 'Night of January l6th ? fgss Patrice Schrock Robert Scoles James Scott Kathy Sheets Wendi Sheline Is Doug Ernhart awaiting the swim team? Betty Shively Judy Shoemaker Pamela Shrock Michael Simmons Keith Simons Kenny Sloan Roxznna Smith Fred Snooks Ann Francie Snyder Nancy Snyder Kirk Sorg Gene Stauffer John Stellingwerf Luann Stickel Don Stoffel Sam Strahm Gerald Straw Lucille Straw Debra Stroman Thomas Stump Rodney Summer Jim Sutton David Swartley Anne Thiele jack Thomas Gregory Tingwald Catherine Troup Dennis Troyer Jerel Twiford Larry Ulrich Debbie Cripe is Homecoming Candidate N Patrick Vance Julie Vander Reyden Ann Van I-lout Brent Wagner John Wagner Harold Waldrop Marla Walton Pamela Waugaman Stephen Waun Brenda Weaver ag - 'X vii, t K 9: sf K .-peak ,xc .... D 1 Patricia Yoder Susan Yoder junior: whore picture: do not appear: Tom Allen Phillip Dean Beachy Dwayne Benac Bonnie Bradley Jerry Burk George Cadwell Donald Cripe Lee Ernst John Espinoza Michael Folker Ronald Frey Rachel Graff William Hershberger Kathleen Ann Huser Cheryl Kintigh Ronald Labar Ed Lantz William Mummert Jane Neff Keith Pletcher Anna Ride Vivian Schrock Carol Stauffer Evelyn Tague Dennis Vaughn Bill Wagner Linda Whorton Tony Yates Bruce Webster Elizabeth Wegehoft Jonna Weldy Vickie White Robert Whitehead Gregory Widner William Wilson Linda Winkler Doris Wolff Charles Wortinger Leonard Wysong Kathy Yocum At G.H.S. meteors have a tendency to float from the Tomahawk room to Mr. Matthew's car then to Mr. Ribblett's car. Brent Wagner and Dick Kintigh are accomplice to the crime. It was a 'great' year! exclaimed joe Reinche, as Penny Johnson joyfully eyes the coming year Night of January 16th Presented by Juniors THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH, a comedy-drama in three acts written by Ayn Rand, was presented by the Junior Class on December 5. The plot of the play was concerned with trying to prove that Karen Andre, played by Judy Shoemaker, did not kill her employer. 'Ihe audience was given the chance to take part in the play by portraying the jury. John Redsecker withholds Judy Shoemaker in the tense moments as Judy is confronted by her late employer's wife, Julie Himes. Mr. Runnebohm, director, is presented a gift by Mike Phend and the cast. I06 Anxiously anticipating the decision, Judy Shoe- maker faces the judge. it Q 5 - s jg- .., y vi, t . I . ...eq - 6 zgg. . , A -W - f w - r 'Y' Q 1-s'1'-:'a+'- -'+'+'c'+'+'+ -s :'Ua.'3 e+y +.+.+.+.'7'I+f is L Eli A typical court scene was the setting for The Night of January 16th , the junior Class play. These many faces portray a few of the emotions during the trial. Director ........................ Mr. Runnebohm Student Director ............ ..... C arol Mayse Dittrict Attorney Flint ........ Mike Phend Mr. Flint? Secretary ....... .... D ale Ann Schrock Defenre Attorney Steven: . .. .... john Redsecker Mr. Stevem' Serretary Court Stenographer . . . Clerk of the Cozlrt .. . Court Attendant . . . P0ll6'6Ill6Il ....... Bailiff ........ Karen Andre ........ Prison Matron . ........ . . . fudge Wfillianz Heath Doftor Kirkland ..... Mfr. john Hutchins .. Homer Van Fleet .... Elmer Sweeney ...,.. Nancy Lee Faulkner .. john Graham lVhitfield Alix! jane Chandler .. Magda Sventon ...... Sigma' fzuzgqnirt .... Larry Regan ........, Roberta Van Renttelaer Shrock Patty Hendricks . . . . . . . . Brent Rheinheimer Bob Whitehead . . .. Chuck Pestow, Jim Baker Dick Kintigh Judy Shoemaker . Carol Askew Ralph Peterson . .... Steve Pettit Nancy Garber Kirk Sorg Brent Wagner .. julie Himes ....ChipBench . . . ....... Sue Clark Lynda Koehler . .. jeff Caton . ..... Tom Dailey . . . . . . Diane Chiddister Sophomore - Closs of 1969 class sponsors it g if. n f JT ': . K . .Q 1 ki if If ,Q i S' - Ii, 5 A in Sophomore CL-uf Officer: Tim Riley-President Kitty Nesius-Vice President Randi Yoder-Secretary Beth Leedy-Treasurer Kitty Rowe-Public Relations Clem Sporuorx Miss Barnes Mrs. Cripe Mr. Allyn Mr. Clason teve Ainley iulinora Alibekogulu Pave Allison teve Alt teve Alwine mdy Anderson H Andreson Ielsey Bail heri Bailey tennis Barhydt larold Bartley 'forma Bauman lnf Q' R -:bbie Booth ul Boughner It Bower .ve Bowers .ry Bowlby lug Bowman rron Boyer n Bradford ithy Brill ve Brumbaugh garrianne Budisic rry Burkhead W 'lar ,NN James Beachy Mark Bechtel Nancy Bechtel Janet Berkey Ruby Berkey Judy Bigler Bill Binkley Steve Blosser Jean Blough june Blough James Bontrager Mel Bontrager t Nba-A 1. .V ,E 5. is '. . 4 . , 1 .f.iu.--:ahaha -9' S' IO9 se-vii Glen Carperider Veronica Castnneda Robert Charles Jay Chupp Richard Chupp Edna Clark Diane Clay Russ Coleman Greg Cook Ron Cooper jackie Cottingham Kay Cottingham Ann Cox Shelia Cox Kim Cramer Debbie Cripe Jim Cripe Sandy D. Cripe Sandy S. Cripe Gary Cross Sweetheart Dance X X 3 X Pictured above are the candidates for the sweetheart queen. Standing left to right are Judy Sheley, Carol Radkey fsenior representativej, I I0 Kwthx Brill, Nancy Garber Ur. Rep.j Sarah Peppie, Randi Yoder and Loretta Palmer. Fills The Air With Excitement Q . fvs . x,,,., ,MSGX 3 . NQ Q Mike Cross Jan Culp Frank Daly Starranna Daly Barbara E. Darnell Barbara S. Darnell john Davidhizar Pat Decker Robert Deveau Betty Jane Duncan Becky Eash Mark Eggeson Sue Elder Pam Elijah Carol Ellinger Jack Elliot jim Elliot Mike Erwin Nancy Essic Phil Everingham X 5 X Gr S Q1 5 N fi K R 5 33 :3 .x fi 2 ., of E 5 x X it k x -g R 'X 5' is ez Sb '0 5, K rim: .S ,, ei eve J Sophomores enjoyed dancing to The Raven's music. k' XX' F Q... X X X . X N - - 1 it . . 'X -53 F ef -. R. - V gn u ' ss eg E' gs? M81 5 4 ii Q 1 MN gk mmmk :QF XXX X A X g 5,5 I -, L ,ogy :N .,. ,Sill Q A E ,. ., X K N ,. as X 2 is ,, X Q Q X X X ew. Q , A - K sy, , Q gin., X as ' X . W F 6 VCX on om, Luba Federow Tom Fish Barbara Flora Jane Foster Mary Fradenburg Linda Frick Michelle Funk Lynn Ganger Kathy Gardner Richard Gates Marla Geil Robert Geil Mike Geise Kathy Gill James Gingerich loan Gingerich June Gingerich Lucia Gordon Dan Greenwalt Linda Grinstead Beth Reber, Millie Hawks Paula Yoder, Betty Duncan help at swim meets. 1 Sophomores owoul Junior Yeor These people seem to enjoy their noon hour Ed Grise Bill Gross Cathy Grover Howard Hamilton Shellie Hare Larry Harris Nila Harte: Mike Hathaway Millie Hawks Steve Heeter Marsha Heiska Cliff Helmuth Dan Herr Carol Herring Charles Hershberger Ken Hershberger Robert Hershberger Sandy Hess Patti Hicks Vera Holub 1 W ' e r e L J J K K R Sn' S A Mai S lx I I X il 4, X QA .A . 't i l f N SEI5'fi:7 lL ' ' ' Ne .,..a-- z' Q-....-v X X X Rin .A-i-Km Ney F-'ff'Qa v 3-, gg '?f.'..iq:' fkisfiixliiiiw' Q3'3s.if--' Ya? Pihgaegiiii' ' 'vis -ir !5 ?x'9':e Ns, '1f..i-ESQIKL-fn -4233313542 ' r wg, .. G- J fa i Q Y xg ' Wie X A i Q , , ' L L35 X is X J...-me-. u I u s Seal? Cheryl Homes Darwin Hoogenboc Linda Hoover Rex Hoover Bill Hostetler Dan Hostetler Jean Hoth Joan Hoth Lee Hoyman Donna Huber Sandy Huber Larry Hunter Jackie Huser Jim Huss Linda Jacobs Suzanne James Dan Joldershma Debbie Juday Soplj Paula Kauffman Y Andy Keil Linda Keim Dave Kercher Pat Kilmer Vince Kimlick W Bob King Ellen Kinney JoAnn Klase Bonnie Kmullman Connie Kreager Cheryl Krebs Roger Kreider Gretchen Kuiper Jeanne Kummeth Helen Kuprewicz Carolyn Landis Alan Lantz ill Lechel onnie I.eCount onnie LeCount eth Leedy heryl Leer stef Lehman ,ex Lehman lancy Leinbach aul Levans psan Longardner larsha Mack te-ve Malone arol Marschke tennis Martin la.ry Martin 'erry Martin ieve Massanari elanie Mast tores H69 uheryl Mathews m Mathews enny McAdam lia McCammon tty McCannel rol McGill dy Mettler enda Metzger chard Metzler e Middleton ' cky Miller b Miller uce Miller aig Miller Wight Miller lregg Miller n Miller eve Miller ff' K Q 4Et Q . N ,X 1 XM 'JT X A ,f , 1: , 2-1 y 3' eg ek 3 w---wg Y X 5 , v x RS ver-wi .il-' - J 'S t A sm!-.NN JS ff 'e 5 X wwf' tk wt eg! X K 5, W it 5 Pat Mast Roszmn Mast I gx 37, WS Wasil' i ix 5 'X X lx . 2 435 ' lg fi., ee Q., Visit-3 M 0, M S E ts r Li X-it A i-.gfaf 5. ff 'NR ' ' ' - J K7 1 -. 1 I T t Q tttt ' Gilbert Mills Pat Mitchell Marsha Moore Bill Moreland Patti Mossness Jens Mueller Richard Muntz Orville Myers Steve Myers Tom Nagle Mary Ann Neff Pat Neff Kitty Nesuis Corky Nichols Dale Nisley Dave Ogle Barb Osborn Steve Oyer Fred Paff Lorretta Palmer Lorie Palmer Tom Parse Lydia Peck Sally Penland Roberta Steele is having her pic- ture taken by Mr Bob DeBrue1ler, the underclassman photographer. Sophomore Sarah Pepple bags junior Craig Kauffman for the sophomore Bag Dance l l rain Pepper ruce Pepper Erah Pepple argie Perrin uth Perrin lina Peru 'nda Phillips la Piwoszkin m Plank becca Price m Radkey ary Rassi -eth Reber lice Richards -'ave Riddle 'm Riley ary Ellen Rippy hn Ridder phne Roberts rry Roberts nice Rockenbaugh rge Rodibaugh te Rohrer orge Rostachek 'Nvxlvfxf' 'Fix AN 3 . .--X W: -iff. 55 ii i? it it S K I 5 ,t X. u X1 1. K gfi E XX 5.5 5 i f X as Q K N X Q X . . f X .5.-fb t Q ' Qi , 5 S3 S . N' 'if kk . S M S if S S S' s it at YE iw M 1 is l .:kb' 5,55 JR s XX fx N'5 xf ,Q E Sally Penland and Susie Middleton enjoy themselves tn the fun bus on the way to an away game Jerry Shidler Sue Simpson Sandy Sleppy Paul Smedzwick Dave Smith Kathy Smith Brian Smucker Margaret Snyder Monroe Sou ers Kitty Rowe Bev Royer Tom Rudy Tom Russell Patti Sanford Steve Sayles Sandy Scheidel Ken Schmucker Steve Schrader Scott Schrock Charlene Scott Randy Seamen Alan Sellers Doug Sellers Cancla Shallenbargw Judy Sheley Gerry Sheneman jan Sherk 5 v 'Xsx 3 .K .g. 131.9 wr Da . ,J ,X ., V I- . . f The tue Stump tarah Swihart ancy Swinehart all Talforcl udy Taylor Kathy Thomas ffarsha Thompson Kyron Tinky teve Tom 'ran Traxler liathy Troyer arva Twiford ick Tyson ill Vance ick Vandegrift linda Van Klaveren harles Van Lieu ve Swartzendruber Jack Spnfford Lavon Stahl Rick Stahl Kathy Stanley Carole Stauffer Roberta Steele Shellie Stoffel Linda Stose Sue Strauser Debbie Booth works hard on a sign for the Crxmson 4.1- Nm dx Mary Lou VanWinkle Kathy Wagner Janet Ward Dick Weas'er Elaine Weaver Greig Weaver Debbie Weber Carol Welsh Cathy Whirleclge Diana Wiederman Sharon Williarns Sue Williams Gail Wisler Amie Witt Debbie Wogoman Ricky Wooten Jerry Wright Mike Wyman Bruce Yoder Kathy Yoder Lollie Yoder Mike Yoder Paula Yoder Perry Yoder Randi Yoder Sandy Yoder Zoe Yoder S opbomores not appearing: Allen Mc Clish Leonard Miller joe Muir Allen Nagle XX-'illiam Neter Steve Packer Nina Poling Bill Reed Shelia Robinson Phil Shidler Sandy Shrock Dora Whorton Randi Yoder Reigns As Queen I I 5.95 . if ,Q 5 I cj . M le K xi P, 4 ,wi K W ,, 1: Q S ,, I 5 X ' 3 , ' 'f 5' - if I -. e.., , 6 . f ,qi R, 1 1 sg . 'Q N 4 4 I' . W - ff' Qt, 6 ,Q Q' , FQN I A Q 4' 'Q I . sl, I , K t Q I R A' Y at i x ' Z. 1 ee e y the u per left, Queen Randi Yoder enjoys dancing with escort Fred Paff. In upper right, the Clowns entertain during ,e breai. In lower left, the Sweetheart Dance is in full swing while dancing to the music of the Ravens . In the lower h . I 1 ded 'n the court are Sarah Pe ple, Carol Radkey Queen Randi Yoder, Judy ght, the een and her court appear appy ncu 1 , Qu ' P 'k B' 1 F cl Paff Phil Nicholson, neley, and Nancy Garber. Escorts respectively are as follows. Craig Kauffman, M1 e ig er, re , nd-jerry Parcell. Missing from the court are Kathy Brill and escort Steve Mowry, and Loretta Palmer and escort Dave I2 gle. In 1 ,sf Q- -: gif i 5 L ,Wi A5511 - f . 5 -' X' -.L- , 1 - ' '15i MSiE1 '- Q A , x ,-x-::-- V Syh L - nf if f ik. Q , Q eflsfiw ww A W f - w i f i f . Ak 'xg K 1 Y . X wmiqgiiis A M X Y , . -af W f A I si by ,i ' Y K: Q fin - x W ? 'xx Y ,. W Q Nw kr xb ,f .A M UWA '- wg W3 3 , Places! Shown above are the M. C.'s, Carol Ellinger and Dave Kercher talking to Dan Bradford and Bill Moreland. Class of '69 presented Goin' Places on March 17, 1967. M.C.'s were Carol Ellinger and Dave Kercher. Charlie Brown and The Dating Game were among the many enjoyable acts in the show. Many thanks went out to Jeanne Kummeth and Bill Binkley, student directors, and Mrs. Cripe, Miss Barnes, Mr. Clason, and Mr. Al- lyn, the sophomore sponsors. Tim Riley, president of the class, presents gifts to Jeanne Kummeth and Bill Binkley for working so hard as student directors. M.C.'s and sponsors Mr. Clason, Mrs. Cripe, Mr. Allyn, and Miss Barnes look on. 9 , as S3 . Q K QS. . Q gs RQ A F S X 2 5 2 Q -uv rw M...--N ...Mx . ,SL. F ...- . QL Q X Q in xg X . .,,k R . . EQ vz..1m- -- - . ,QQ ' I aww x .1 5 N 'Tjii Q ZXZQW X i' if 'g.,?-,Q :,. . 4 :: XENA zz., X X? N X X L 'kilifi '- N 5 X - w O K 5 S. ...- W M? A as, X RIMEDN ASSISTANT EDITOR LINDA PHEBUS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DAVE MILLER SPONSOR WILLIAM RIBBLETT KENT BIRD Business Manager BARBARA SAMPLE Senior Section Editor LINDA ECKLEBARGER Clubs Editor JOHN DAVIS-Sports Editor GEORGE MARLOXV-Asst. DAVE GERXV ELS Photographer EMILY GARBER Classrooms Editor Humorous posters were made to promote the sale of Crimsons. Crimson Erissa Brimer and Janae Rogers are co-editors of the junior student sec- tion. Linda Limmbright worked on the Senior Index section. I28 Paula Yoder is the organizer edit Sandy Cripe is the Index Editor. J Staffs Alice Elliot helped with the club's section by identifying peopleg and Darlene Baker helped by laying out club pages. The advertising staff is composed of: Kitty Rowe, Doloros Eysol, Sue Wil- liams, Abe Garber CEditorj and Lynn Ganger. Betty Duncan, Marianne Budisic, and Pat Burdette helped with the classrooms section. AIN KYSNYSN K'XX?lr5r 'W Mist WY iw sxiifx Sexy? semi S M3552 E SM 3 iislfffs, xx? Q t iifls if tw ns-7 M g 8 QA Mt , .rs x SCHOOX -- - sc V , ...x .fi :s e c t s X,-5 sg. C s-p:,gsisssWm,e 5 i -i n if if . .J 5 ,. , ..X' i . . , sifgihs- V K- , ,.x...xxx i .. . .. W F., , tile. ' 'i .t c C is Qm.. V .- ' ,fl Q . Q Crimson '67 adds another chapter to the never ending story of Goshen High. X351 Ed Wilson, wearing his Crimson vest, is successful in selling a '67 Crimson to Miss Barnes as Miss Kyler watches. so we 1 F Linda Phebus spent much of her time working on the Crimson pages. Sue Clark and Debbie Booth spent after school hours constructing one of the Crimson's advertising signs. I30 V . Miss Rosemary Christophel olcays one of the many lay- outs for the Tomahawk. Shown above are students assembling the Tomahawk. .X .... .-W... John Gardner served as Editor- . . in-Chief of the Tomahawk this year. I' . 4- .- 'W'-' vAyA,n w 4.-Q.-1-W.--if -f U 'ff T l ' - ' M surr , QQ ,1'., f Published bi-weekly by the students of Goshen High School. Go- shen, Indians. Its views do not necessarily express those of the Board of Education. the Principal or the Isculty of the Goshen School System. Subscription rates, 31.00 per school yes.r. Advertising rates. 81.00 per column inch. Editor-in-Chief: John Gardner. Cow Edimff LYWB Lambfight- Editorial nam: Anne Johnson, Joe B'1 P,tf H2Q,ffffi Kent BW 'M Lehman, David Herr, Bruce Main, y Circulation Editor: Bob Kauffman Head Typist: Vonde Crips, Linde. Ecklebarger, Sue Hachet, and Alice Eliot, and Sandy Cripe Bild MIKB PUYO News Editor: Carol Gibson, Doug Smucker, Lynn Ganger, Cathy Troup Feature mimi-: Ami Carl, sue Frem, Photography: Dave Miller and Ed Ruth Perrin. Betsie Wegehott. md Doug Smucker, Barb Gunden Advertising Manager: George Har- low, Nic Allen, Sue Williams and Wilson SDOYCSZ Stu Swartz, Mike Devine, 5:51 John Gardner bo- Pam Logan png, ' I Shown are Tomahawk editors: reared, Ann Carl, john Gardner, Anne johnson, Vonda Cripe, and Carol Gibsong :tand- ing, Janice Rockenbaugh, Jane Millar, Kent Bird, George Marlow, Stu Swartz, and Bill Wilson. Q -if selgvrgx k i Tomahawk Staffs Doug Smucker, Carol Gibson fEd- itorj, Lynn Ganger, and Cathy Troup made up the news staff. Stu Swartz, Sports Edi- tor, was responsible for most of the work done on the sport's pages. I All the photography work was done by Ed Wilson and Dave Miller. Janice Rockenbaugh and Marsha Moore served as exchan e editors . g t Their job was to send Tomahawks to other schools. Shown above is the feature staff: Betsie Wegehoft and Ann Carl Uiditorj. 990m Kent Bird is the Toma.hawk's Business Manager with Patty Mitchell as his helper. Members of the advertising staff are: Sue Williams, Pam Logan, Diane Chiclclister, Betty Duncan, George Mar- low fmanagerj and Nic Allen., X . Members of the editorial staff are: rented, Bmce Main, Anne johnson CEclitorJg Jiarzding, joe Lehman, David Herr, and Mike Puro. The typing staff consisted of Sue Hachet, Vonda Cripe QHead Typistj Alice Elliot, and Linda Ecklebarger. ' i i i Student Council members are: Row 1. Nic Allen, Dale Ann Schrock, Tim Riley, Denny McAdam, Mike Phend, Ted Blosser, Dan Harness, and Tom Stump. Row 2. Sandy Yoder, janet Ward, Michelle Hare, Gail Wisler, Diane Chiddister, and Mr. Mathews. Row 3. Jan Culp, Judy Sheley, Nancy Garber, Debbie Stroman, Sarah Pepple, Lorie Palmer, Emily Garber, and Jackie Piatt. Row 4. Mike Erwin, Lee I-loyman, june Gingerich, Janet Harshberger, Margene Mitchell, Julie Himes, and Mary Ann Duncan. Student Council is composed of four class presidents and nine students elected from each class. The group seeks to promote understanding between the student body and the administration. By acting as a link between the two, the Council constantly tries to evaluate and improve school poli- cies and thus boost school spirit. It sponsors dances, supervises noon activities, plans the elec- tion of cheerleaders, and arranges for the GHS Relay Queen and her court. Tom Stump was elected as President of Student Council. Officers of Student Council are: Emily Garber, secretary, june Gingerich, treasurer, Mike Whirledge, vice presidentg and Becky Leedy, public relations. Student Council l34 Mr. Kastner, Tim Riley, Emily Garber, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Haney, Mr. Peeples, and Tom Stump discuss plans for the activities of clubs. Council for Student Organizations consists of four class sponsors, one representative club presi- dent, president of Student Council, and the Assistant Principal. The Council considers methods and goals of rais- ing money for school organizations. Duties include a continuous evaluation program of existing clubs. Mr. Mathews, Assistant Principal, acts as chairman. Council For Mr. Mathews presides at each of the meetings. Student Organizations , and Mr. Kastner. I35 Members of Council for Student Or- ganizations are: Mr. Allyn, Mr. Haney, Tim Riley, Mr. Mathews, Emily Garber, , Clark Wa ner Bruce Main, jim Baker Emily Garber, jo Nichols Brent g , n Nancy Cripe, Anne johnson, Kauffman, Corky , ti ll Martha Forenm , r Pat Mitchell, Mike Puro, Allan Thomas jade Wes a , 3 jane Weave , Members of Euclicleans are: Row 1. ' .nd Bill Everett. Row 2. lnge Betts, Kathy , ' Ted Blosser, and Mr. Blosser Qsponsorj. Row . Don Cripe, joe Lehman, and Don Lundberg. Mayse, 1 Steve Pettit, Dong Sniuclcer, Anna Gray, jeanne Brunla, Sam Strahm, E . uclrdeans Club offers -t 1 S members a fl OP, Port , riufiCh their mathem at ' at' regular high fflal not usually 15211 back- Men b school mathem . 5 found in th hav I ership is restr' atm Curfifulrun e Thee :LUPiCted Of Melia? Sod students 'who nf 1' . 0 e ' members, y meetings are P1ani:eC1gec1lmetrY- FO1din Y the 8 and d- . Provides H Istrrbuting f . ioney for the Clubfoaflgtzijitilgrogrmng 5 Which mclude a tri U spring P Wrth the Scienc . C Club in th e I36 Y' The club officers are: Martnu rv-, presiclentg Steve Pettit, vice presidentg jim Dane., , and Sam Strahm, treasurer. Ilfelnbers of Natlbnal Honor S0059 are. -'Pow J. Ruth Pr1lvc1Yla Cylpenteg janae Rogerq S-21-3 judo! 1'I00p1ngarne1g 1Vorn1a Bnd-eg Inge Boas Carol Gzbson, Anne Johnson, Cbrzkta dlvrgene Hhrdrell Razr 41 D ' irajg ,L-yds Westllql ' we Lehman, All en plzom r Katz and , Afart Alex amd Eflubf an If Ri?-Y Barb-2 ff172Hl7, Sue Beech Jane Weaver 1? ' 9 ba Foreman An or H 5,114-o,B1?1lane AGI! ern ed 041: Garber and P t A auffinan, AI-ark S ta 'en: Dare JM? 121 Cunderg IILX-e hi defs d lea r an achievemen tif h0las . h sf H18 JS ffl 1 .. Char! na Sclznulir ec bnda eg Gaz? K' a Burden' marker D 171641 Pat ll! Plzenof rzbq Pam Snr ene Cnzlichlvteg S , and Barbara Sa Fcklebzrgeq Il! ' mg Able BQ! 6. Rorzzi 11121 R ' oug Slnucker D -' assananl Afzke. ' Tong St'-lnyp, an Y Oclg Bet Bl' leg andy Hendricg: Kjlzy 'DPIQ 00-'0 i Jeanne Blind: almda Pef0eJg .Line Kel and eg Bmce Alallg Don Troye emer fsponsorj, Don Lundbe- and 1107165 Clark lliaysq a C114 Ahh' Husky James Rua' ' d Brent Wagner 13 J0 rg Te nd D J, Ja re Be on ' Ines S' -'Inna rtolzno Crlpe. zlzzpson P - ty. 00? I Honfiesjunxof Nationifib of ior class' he el' 1 Sen 'n an bYt uPPfthe.d1t- fed the 0 . 'nate . of 1-6 PrOm0o5ed of ef 157bvs'ere.lnl the IIXPSUJ- it is Congpthe upllrnbers PhaSiZlngerViCe' dents IT! m S tu ClaS5 Zur thiemonyl fship agdto helgqils has ThlieS5ive int scho Zifltaineh Yea? ns- Yelloi f Stud d is Eaf - Cess10 f the S CC O Fun ation' c0n 1-5 O an tL08n , ed'-lc Relay embe den the oshen ni0f m het' he G b SC .es- furf ff Y nl chaff lei Yiiiln qeremo tasse t gril u . a Clety 60613 of preszlient Of ' NHS a I and re' JV-ark Sflzuckelg tr not shown, Pat Massa ' easur Haig s Absent, John Slam eq' Bruce Main, ecretaly O . or SoC'eW I Hon nCl NWO l38 members. Chip Bench is busy folding pro- grams for the night's basketball game. i 5 Officers of Science Club are: Bruce Main, president, Jade XVestfall, secretary, Steve Bowers, public relations officerg Allan Kauffman, vice-president, and Don Lundberg, treasurer. A NIPSCO employee explains computer programming to the Science Club Science Club is for those students desirous of in- creasing their knowledge and skills in science and in gaining an understanding of the importance of science in today's modern world. The programs are arranged by groups of individual members and range from vocations in science to the science of heavy artillery. The club has swimming parties and an an- nual spring trip to some prominent place of interest. This year, it was to NIPSCO's steam generating plant and computer center. Members also support the man- agement of basketball and football programs. The club is headed by Mr. Bowers. Science Club Members of Science Club are: Row 1. Pat Mitchell, Beccy Leedy, Kathy Thomas, Jade Westfall, Bruce Main, Steve Bowers, and Corky Nichols. Row 2. Martha Foreman, Jeanne Brunk, Lynn Ganger, JoAnna Gray, Ted Blosser, Dave Gerwels, and Ed Wilson. Row 3. jim Baker, jeff Caton, Doug Smucker, Bill Everett, Kent Bird, Don Lundberg, and Mr. Bowers. Row 4. Chip Bench, Brent Wagner, Steve Massanari, Allan Kauff- man, Richard Muntz, jim Rudy, and Dave W. Miller. ,, Nic Allen is recording his voice during a Science Club demonstration on cutting records as Bruce Main watches. Students anxiously await the arrival of a railroad car to observe the unloading of coal. ent Wagner and Mike Puro listen as a NIPSCO technician points out various parts of the gen- ting station. Rte N to 3? yt, R 1 'zz M ,L 5 1 Science Club members are waiting to board the bus for their trip to Hammond. I39 Sunshine Sunshine members are: Row 1. Alice Elliot, Francis Tmxler, Nancy Garber, Debbie Stroman, Patty Schrock, Janae Rogers, Sue Eldei Roberta Steele, Kathy Brill, Sara Judd, Susan Myers, and Mrs. Tooker, sponsor. Raw 2. Sally Penland, Lida Veenstra, Hilda Veer stra, Sandy Hess, Erissa Brimer, Lynda Koehler, Nancy Bigler, Judy Shoemaker, Jane Blair, Marianne Budisia, and Beth Leedg Rau' 3. Barbara Darnell, Catherine Troup, Patty Hendricks, Judy Price, Linda Phebus, Sue Stump, Linda Lambright, Nancy Crip: Malinda Peffely, Jacalyn Piatt, and Julie Himes. Row 4. Lorie Palmer, Marcia Schelle, Kathy Dunlap, Nancy Fields, Pam Shrocl- Sharon Williams, Cathy XVhirledge, Sue Simpson, Judy Sheley, Emily Garber, Charlene Chiddister, Susan Carlin, and Randi Yodei Our, Goshen Chapter of the state-wide Sunshine Society has as its goals charity, love, kindness, help- fulness, and giving intelligent service to the mem- bers of our community. Others is the motto of our society. The school projects include a World Day of Prayer service, a Thanksgiving program, used book sales, Homecoming mum sales, and keeping the hall bul- letin board up to date. Among other social activities are Daddy-Date Night, Mother-Ideal Lady Tea, Sen- ior Girl's Breakfast, and a picnic for new members. 4. W .. . . l Painting the window panes in the sunshine lounge linda Lambright has not been a bad are Judy Shoemaker and Nancy Garber. girl. She is just painting the corner. Society Judy Shoemaker looks for an algebra book for a student during the annual Sunshine ' book sell. Kathy Dunlap, Emily Garber, and Jade Westfall diligently paint the sunshine lounge. Beth Leedy, Debbie Stroman, Nancy Garber, Reverend Richard Allison, Kathy Dunlap, Sara Judd, and Mrs. Tooker participated in the Sunrise Service on Easter morn. Officers of SSS are: Debbie Stroman, treasurerg Julie Himes, first vice president, Susan Myers, recording secretaryg Sara Judd, presidentg Beth Leedy, Chnplaing Jane Blair, second vice president, and Nancy Garber, corresponding secretary. I4I Future Homemakers Of America . Row 2' AxSYC'. Sub! . ne Buaoosyets l A 'M-3385 adde Wendi Shey,t:63::he,hoX:, 5 1155 O5b0tmR01,U 3' B Bath QQC5 , Beaf-W' Beck! y Led' age ga HA are Rowxincqikgiiggtiink wa or E is Samersgw A. i Membegeuin, wygasx R Mars A PM Bkckexi Officers of FHA are: Pat Mast, histori- ang Iris Sanders, parliamentariang Char- lene Scott, 2nd vice presidentg and Marsha Moore, secretary. Officers not shown are: .Wendy Sheline, presidentg Norma Burkhead, 1st vice presidentg Jill Hall, treasurerg Barb Osborn, projects chairrnang Connie LeCount, recreation lenderg and Janice Miller, reporter. 'AU W ,Y Q s' 3 , I - f ll , 121 ' . Iris Sanders and Linda Hoover look to see if pen7Ses.I'xeS11e,-C their cookies have burnt yet. oolffe bad et Ipbi le A . DSS Wei! fb. Ma, . gl 5211 Wiyllemh e llbda-113 rlfkbell Future Homemal-:ers of America is a national organization whose purpose is to further the homemaking skills of girls. The Goshen Chapter of FHA follows a program of work set up by the state and the girls are rewarded for their endeavors by a trip at the end of the year. The chap- ter is also in charge of coat checks at the basketball games. O , Ol gr ang Fu 'Ll' P are , Ht Angst trylpg h Ralf t 'ffd i I tg 'Q I43 11611. tulzgf to l President Barb Sample leads the mem- bers of FTA in reading the Ethics for Good Teaching. Others pictured are: Don Cripe, Emily Garber, Jane Blair, and Miss Gregg. Future Teachers Of America Members of FTA are: Raul' 1. Denise Cripe, Priscilla Carpenter, Sandy Hendricks, Linda Ecklebnrger, and Margene Mitchell. Row 2. Miss Grogg, Christa. Alexenko, Malinda Peffley, Barb Sample, Larry Peterson, and Don Cripe. Row 3. Pat Burdette, Emily Garber, Linda Lambright, Sue Clark, Carol Radkey, Nancy Garber, Judy Shoemaker, Sue Yoder, and Jane Blair. B or so Berg Officers of FTA are: Jane Blair, secretary, Pat Burdette, parliamentariang Margene Mitchell, treasurerg Linda Ecklebarger, vice presidentg Barb Sample, president, and Denise Cripe, historian. Students initiated into FTA this year are pictured above: Jane Blair, Don Cripe, Emily Garber, Nancy Garber, Diane Mathews, Carol Mayse, Larry Peterson, Kathy Sheets, Judy Shoemaker, and Elta Sylvester. Enthusiastic FTA members dis- cuss plans for the next pro- gram. They are: Sue Hachet, Linda Ecklebarger, Pat Burdette, Diane Mathews, Anne johnson, Priscilla Carpenter, and Christa Alexenko. Future Teachers of America gives juniors and seniors information on the opportunities and re- quirements of the teaching profession. The club meetings each have a program which illustrates various phases of the profession. The cadet-teach- ing program gives the members an opportunity to confront classroom situations in a realistic setting. After such an experience, the member is better able to decide upon his career. Miss Grogg is the club's sponsor. l45 Medicorps Members of Medicorps exchanged gifts at their Christmas party. Members of Medicorps are: Row 1. jan Culp, Debbie Wogoman, Kitty Rowe Melanie Mast Rebecca Price June Ginger ich, and Darla Binkley. Row 2. Mrs. McFarland, Cheryl Leer, Sandy Sleppy Pat Hicks Silly Penland and Linda Phebus Row 3. Diane Chiddister, Gail Wisler, Lela Piwoszkin, Marsha XVantz Susan Middleton and Bonnie LeCount Medicorps is an informative Health Careers Club for those wishing to learn more about various medical careers available today. Members of this club work as volunteers at the Goshen Gen- eral Hospital and Peterson Nursing Home. Other projects in- clude assisting in charity drives and taking field trips to medically related places. The monthly meetings include programs presented by a guest speaker or a film demonstrating a health service or medical occupation. Members receive the school letter in recognition for having earned 350 points by sincere service and participation. Sally Penland and Carol McGill are shown working at the Goshen General Hospital. Officers of Medicorps are Darla Binlcley president Diane Chiddister treasurer Linda Phebus uce president and June Gingerich publicity chairman Absent 15 Joan Baer SCC1'Cfi1l'y Members of Latin Club are: Row 1. Betsy Wigehaft, Jeanne Kummeth, Dale Ann Schrock, Pam Beer, Priscilla Carpenter, Mark Bechtel, and Denny McAdams, Row 2. David Herr, Randi Yoder, Bill Moreland, Bruce Main, Vonda Cripe, Sue Weaver, Patti Mitchell, and Carol Ellinger. Row 3. June Gingerich, Marty Essig, Brent Rheinheimer, Sue Middleton, Emily Garber, Sue Yoder, jo Anna Gray, and Mrs. Minier, sponsor. Row 4. Richard Muntz, Chip Bench, Kelsey Bail, jim Beachy, Tom Plank, Dan Herr, and Steve Tom. Latin Knowledge, enjoyment, and fun are found by all members of GHS Latin Club. Ancient Roman and Greek cultures are illustrated and re-enacted through films, tapes, and the annual banquet. An initiation ceremony, Christmas par- ty, and candy sales are also included in the c1ub's activities. The club also spon- sors two concessions. Mrs. Minier is the club's sponsor. Members of Latin Club feast at the Roman Banquet. Bruce Main was crowned Jo Anna Gray flip?-ggi at was crowned an Banquet. empress at the Roman Ban- quet. B Q isktgli. X i ti - .iff ' ' . Y. in-txx year's officers are: Jeanne Kummeth, public rela- Sue Yoder, secretary-treasurer, and jo Anna Gray, president. ij Pictured above is the main decora- F tion from the Roman Banquet. ., ,.r ' 3 AW ...M wwf W i'E1f:,iMfrfftwgxf gy., :Aff 1 ,, - - - .,g,,,,g,f4bv .V .,,,,L.LN,,. I,,MLMW,v,,, Spanish Club Members of Spanish Club are: Row 1. Sue Elder, Veronica Castaneda, Beth Reber, Debbie Wogoman, Mary Van Winkle, Patty Mosness, Liz Rizo, Sue Williams, Ester Lehman, and jean Hoth. Row 2. Kathy Sheets, Francis Traxler, Hilda Garcia, Gail Wisler, joan Hoth, Paula Yoder, Betty Cuncan, Marsha Heiska, Marsha Mack, Sandy Cripe, and Cheryl Mathews. Row 3. Carol Mayse, Mary Ann Duncan, Dale Nissley, Bob Deveau, Gary Haney, Sam Strahrn, Emil Mitchell, Craig Stack, Brent Wagner, and Mr. Horneman fsponsorj. Officers of Spanish Club are: Mary Ann Duncan, vice presidentg Mike Bigler, presi- dentg Marsha Mack, secretary, and Fran Traxler, treasurer. I48 Activities in Spanish Club are de- signed to enrich the student's study of the Spanish-speaking countries. Membership is open to anyone who has had a year of Spanish or is in the process of taking it. Programs of the club are highlighted by speakers and films. In the spring Pan-Am Club holds its annual fiesta to climax the year. Mr. Horneman is the club's sponsor. French Club Studying, knowing, and enjoying what France has to offer you stun up the objectives of Le Cercle Francais fthe French Club to the uninitiatedj. Films, talks, songs, games, skits, and parties are some of the activities at the monthly meetings. The club's activities have been enriched by exchange students from Goshen College and by programs at G. C. like Ionesco's plays. The club annually kicks up its French heels at its spring Mardi Gras dinnerftheater partyg and as a special project it has con- tributed to a charity with an international personality such as: UNICEF, CARE, and Foster Parents, Inc. Mr. Robert Fancil is the club's sponsor. The club officers are Martha Foreman, presi dentg Sue Beachy, treas urerg Nanqf Bigler, sec- retary, and not shown Mike Phend, vice presi dent. . Fascinated Mr. Fancil watches the movie during the French Mardi Gras. French club students are shown enjoying one of the activities at their Mardi Gras. Members of French Club are: Row 1. Sue Hachet, Sue Beachy, Martha Foreman, Carolyn Landis, Judy Garman, and Alice Kauffman. Row 2. Silke Martens, janet Hershberger, Sandy Hess, Sue Stump, Nancy Bigler, and jane Blair. Row 3. Linda Ecklebarger, Pat Massanari, Cathy Troup, Lynn Ganger, Pam Shrock, and Ruth Kauffman. Row 4. Don Cripe, Matthew Lind, Steve Pettit, and Dan Hamess. I49 Members of Speech Club are: Row 1. Ruth Perrin, Kitty Nesius, Nancy Esigg, Kathy Thomas, Jackie Piatt, Gayle Allen, Gerry Sheneman, Linda Lambright, Judy Shoemaker, and Diane Chiddister. Raw 2. Mr. Runnebohm, sponsor, Doug Smucker, Nic Allen, Dan Harness, Richard Muntz, Kelsey Bail, and Paul Levans. Speech Club gives students a chance to display their skills on presenting readings of various subjects. The Speech Club had several exciting activities this year, one being the participation in the National Forensic League speech and debate contests. Twenty members attended the debate clinic at Butler University. One of their social activities was sponsoring the Holiday Tourney dance. Linda Lambright and Nic Allen directed the play Winnie the Pooh. Their May Banquet consisted of entertainment provided by the members of the club and awards being presented. Mr. Runnebohm is the sponsor this year. Kathy Thomas emphasizes her point with action. Linda Lambright inter- prets one of the parts from Winnie the Pooh. Members enjoyed themselves at the fall picnic. Mr. Runnebohm demonstrates how to act a certain passae. Acting out parts of the play Winnie the Pooh are Kathy Thomas, Diane Chiddister, and jacalyn Piatt. Speech Club Speech Club officers are: Linda Lambright, presidentg jacalyn Piatt, secretaryg Kathy Thomas, public relationsg Dan Hamess, treasurerg and Doug Smucker, vice president. l5I Bowling Members of Bowling Club are: Row 1. Doug Blodgett and Bob King. Row 2. Richard Muntz, Gail Wisler, Alice Elliot, Hilda Garcia, and Molly Hutchinson. Raw 3. Doug Bowman Bob Miller, Mr. Hart fsponsorj, Craig Stack, and Lee Nichols. 1 Interested GHS students organized the Bowling League this year for the first time. They elected the following officers: Lee Nichols, presidentg Bob King, vice presi- dentg Molly Hutchinson, secretary-treasurer. Members were distributed into teamsg and the club was set up to bowl every Tuesday afternoon at the Maple City Lanes in Goshen. The club applied and was accepted in the Ameri- can Junior Bowling Congress. The final team standings were: first place, Bob King and Doug Blodgettg second place, Craig Stack and Molly Hutchinsong third place, Hilda Garcia and Becky Eash. Molly Hutchin- , son and Alice Elliot are shown N keeping bowling SCOICS. 'niques K-,,,,,, Y Doug Bowman concentrates as he throw his ball. Richard Muntz is shown in his bowling position. Lee Nichols is sure to get a strike this time. l l l Art Club Members of Art Club are: Row 1. Frances Snyder, Charlotte Schrock. Karen Vinson, Karen Williams, Miriam Pestow, and Michelle Funk Raw 2. Alton Darnell, Mike Cripe, Larry Peterson, David Swartley, and Mrs. Tinsler, sponsor. A newly organized club this year is the art club. The members worked diligently to create a greater interest in art here at Goshen High School. The climax of the club's activities was the art exhibit held in conjunction with the sen- ior band concert. Many types of art work were displayed g and the best-judged works were award- ed honors. Mrs. Tinsler is the sponsor of the art club this year. Karen Vinson and Frances Snyder examine one of the baskets they made. 3 Officers of Art Club are: Charlotte Schrock, treasurerg Karen Willimns, vice presidentg Alton Darnell, presidentg and Miriam Pestow, secretary. Dave Swartley, Michelle Funk, and Mike Cripe are shown working on their sketches. Members of FBLA are: Row 1. Fran Bar-tee, Marilyn Keil, Cecilia Daub, and Darlene Baker. Row 2. Lana Snobarger, Sally Maley, Virginia Mann, Datha Slusher, Geraldine Davis, and Karen Burdette. Row 3. Cindy Havens, Mickey Young, Cheryl Mangum, Sandy McKee and Rosemary Blough. Row 4. Vickie Simmons, Roberta Higgins, Eunice Kauffman, and Mr. Howard. Future Business Leaders Future Business Leaders of America was formed for the first time this year. It consists of the girls participating in the newly formed Cooperative Business Education Program in which the girls are employed on a part-time basis. Meetings are held once a month. Some of the money making projects this year were a newspaper drive, a rummage sale, and selling pens. Mr. Howard is the sponsor. Lois Martin, Sandy McKee, Rosemary Blough, Datha Slusher, Vickie Simmons, Mickey Young, and Cecilia Daub learn how to operate various office machines. I54 Student Darlene Baker Fran Bartee Rosemary Blough Karen Burdette Cecilia Daub Geraldine Davis Cindy Havens Roberta Higgins Eunice Kauffman Marilyn Keil Sally -Maley Cheryl Mangum Virginia Mann Lois Martin Sandy McKee lVickie Simmons Lana. Snobarger Employer Independent Protection Co., Inc. Barler, Inc. Western Rubber Co. T 8: M Rubber Co. Penn Controls, Inc. jean Lee Originals, Inc West Dodd Lightning Conductor Corp. Credit Bureau Salem Bank 8: Trust Co. IXL Furniture Co. Associated Insurance Co. Salem Bank 8: Trust Co. IXL Furniture CO' Officers of FBLA are: Rosemary Blough, presidentg. Goshen Rubber Co. Fran Bartee, secretaryg and Lana Snobarger, treas- Western Rubber Co. urer. First National Bank Starcraft Corp. Datha Slusher Barler, Inc. Mickey Young Steury Boat Co., Inc. of Mr. Howard instructs the girls on bank reconcilia- ZH tion. Darlene Baker, Virginia i Mann, Eunice Kauffman, Marilyn Keil, and Cheryl Mangum learn about fil- ing and bookkeeping. FBLA members discuss plans for money making projects Members of GAA are: Row 1. Joan Hoth, Emily Garber, Connie Troyer, Pat Burdette, Vicki Eaton, Inge Botts, Janet Schooley Sandy Huber, Elizabeth Rizo, Nancy Leiback, and Esther Lehman. Row 2. Kathy Yoder, Miriam Pestow, Sharon Chxddister Dale Ann Shrock, Zoe Yoder, Barb Sample, Debbie Wogoman, Marla Geil, jean Hoth, Jade Westfall, and Sarah Swrhart Girls' Athletic Association Pat Burdette attempts to make a point for her team. l56 Miriam Pestow slams the ball over the net into the opponent's court For girls interested in athletics and physical fitness there is an organization at GHS known as the Girls' Athletic Association. Membership is open to any girl regardless of her athletic ability. Familiarity with rules for various sports, development of skill in individual sports, co- operation in team play, and good sportsmanship are a few of the goals of this club. Those wishing to be more active may join softball, basketball, volleyball, and track and field teams which compete with other schools. Each year representatives of the group attend the District GAA Camp and Fall Leadership Camp. Under the leadership of the sponsors, Miss Low and Miss Yoder, the club continues to be one of the most active in school. Miriam Pestow and Barb Sample stand by to assist Emily Garber as she volleys the ball back. Officers of GAA are Nancy Leinback, vice presi- dentg Inge Botts, president, June Gingerich, secre- taryg and Emily Garber, treasurer. Miss Low tightens the net as a GAA member advises her. vs.. , X X... . Q- 5. Fxiiffii:-Q.: k .. ..x. , BAS . SR 2 ' ' T X -. ' , . Q .XXX R XRNXX Q . . iw x P . x..,,. 5 . S ...g g . K YR N . i ...,., . N . -. . x X f W X . - is ghisfkfff' - 15 . N - . ' . ? v w f . ,S 1 . - 5 - . x F xx 'xi Y -- Q, -3 ff-qs: ' 3 5 . 1 4' ks X 5.x ix , K 2 I px i If .5 ' Q 3 K Q K 5 , - .. f Q we . 5 . 5 .. ' f L . N Q , - L N X fm. . Q I xx Q gg x .jk 1 'gi . .,.Q. ., ,il . fs' W- 3- 2 7,4 x K. - SI,..F -' 55' Q 5 if mg Y A :Q- h Mill' if , :- 5 ii . Pete Weddell leads the team onto the floor as Doris and Vicki cheer them on. l I Go Get 'Um This year's varsity cheerleaders: Vicki Jennings, Penny Johnson, Doris Wolff, and Carol Radkey. Composed of both boys and girls, the Goshen High School's Booster Club promotes better sportsmanship and increases school spirit. Booster Club sponsors pep sessions throughout the school year and works for better relations with other schools. Activities of the Girls' Cheerblock consists of organized cheering for all home bas- ketball games. At Christmas time the girls sing Christmas carols for the last home game preceding the Christmas holidays. Miss Zook is the Booster Club sponsor. Enthusiastic girls back their team to victory. IS9 Cheerblock girls line up in the halls be- fore entering the gym. Sometimes the boys add variety and humor to the games Go Go Goshen Fran Bartee portrays a typical cheerblock mem- ber in an excited state. When the 'skins go marching in is heard when the cheerblock enters the gym. The excitement makes the gameq so popular. B-team cheerleaders: Debbie Stroman, Alice Kauffman, and Pam Beer. Varrily rbeerleaderx: Vicki jen- nings, Carol Radkey, Doris Wolff, and Penny Johnson. ghl!W K ol? lb! Goshen's mascot is Tim Ogle. Cheerleaders display one of their many talents. I6l Booster Club officers are: Linda Cripe, secretaryg Margene Mitchell and Pat Burdette, vice-presidentsg john Stafford, treasurerg and Torn Shelton, president. Yell You Redskins, Yell Tense moments during the games arouse the girl's emotions. I62 Boys are cheering because of victory G-Men mbers of G-Men's club are: Row 1. John Davis, Royce Cripe, Steve Huber, John Harris, Don Ocgle, Phil Nicholson, john Stafford, Joe Lehman, and hyd Tros er. Row 2. Bob Steele, Dave Ganger, Judd Forbes, Tom Stump, Ralph Peterson, an Pete Weddell. Raw 3. Harold Corner, Randy W. iller, Kirg Sorg, and Rick Guipe. Row 4. Mike Phend, Steve Payne, Tom .Goss, and Eugene Lasarenko. Row 5. Greg Tingwald, Doug Earnhart, Ken rff, Dave Ogle, and Doug Bontrager. Row 6. Tom Fields, Brent Rheimheimer, Adrian Poscharscky, Steve Cotherman, and Don Troyer. Raw 7. Mr. irer, Mike Bigler, Dave Juday, Bill Moreland, Randy J. Miller, Steve Thompson, Dick Kintigh, Mr. Ennis, and Mr. Springer. G-Men's club of Goshen High School is composed of boys who have won their G by meeting specific requirements in various sports. The club was established to create a greater spirit of enthusiasm through- out the student body in regard to athletic events. The sponsors of the club are Mr. Springer, Mr. Ennis, and Mr. Mirer. The club officers for the 1966-67 term are Pete Weddell, presidentg Floyd Trosper, vice president, Steve Huber, treasurerg Phil Nicholson, secretaryg and Dave juday, public relations. Pete Weddell, Steve Huber, and Phil Nicholson present a G-blanket to Mr. Springer for his loyal services. Floyd Trosper leads the discussion of one of the G-Mens' meetings. I63 , , if Y 1 I 64 I ohn Adams la ers brim a halt lt's ca for GHS Floyd Trosper grinds out yards against Mish- awaka. J P Y 8 to Don Ogle's run. il' G.H.S. SCORES OPP. 21 Concord 6 1 13 Elkhart 12 6 Mishawaka 1 3 2 1 Penn 6 7 Mich. City 7 12 Warsaw 0 24 S. B. Clay 27 19 S. B. Adams 52 0 S. B. Wash. 18 Tom Goss in action during the S.B. Washington game. 4-4-l Season Football Goshen got off to a fast start this season with victories over Concord and for the first time in eight seasons came out on the long end at the Elkhart battle. Our Redskins then journeyed to Mish- awaka to be beaten by a touchdown. Then came a win over Penn, a tie against City and the fourth win of the campaign over Nwarsaw. S. B. Clay jumped to a 27-0 half time lead in the next game only to have the Skins to come back with 24 in the sec- ond half and fall three short. Football closed the season with loses to State Champs, S. B. Adams, and S. B. Wash- ington. Floyd Trosper concluded 3 great years at G.H.S. by being named to the first all state squad. 'N gsdgk AFS 1 f GDSIQB . 55 555 , k.:,. H . K if 5 XM I G 'Y ' .sm 59' xi :gs N ..1:-.,. A i ' ,1,,k l .li S Y -a.. Qwi 2 K b ,,b': w I Rm susnsn fi Row 1. S. Huber, F. Trosper, S. Thompson, P. Wilfong, C. Sheline, D. Ganger, R. Miller, J. Harris, D. Ogle Row 2. R. Cornstoch, P Nicholson, R. Guipe, K. Sorg, T. Goss, M. Gouker, P. Vance, S. McBride, H. Scheidt Row 3. S. Payne, M. Devine, R. Peterson, D. Cox B. Wagner, B. Churchill, G. Straw, B. Rheinheimer, C. jones Row 4. K. Cramer, D. Ogle, T. Stump, C. Bench, S. Heeter, S. Malone, E Gross, B. Geil Row 5. S. Tom, M. Bechtel, B. Lechel, T. Riley, G. Roclibnugh, S. Miller, J. Miller, S. Schocler, Kercher, Weaver. Raw 6 Springer, Mier, Phend, Bollinger, Ennis, Hemphill Pat Vance is determined to end this run by Mishawaka Caveman. G' 9 Steve Huber is hauled down by a john Adams player. 13523295 QR is viii F S Springer points out strategy to Floyd Trosper Springer calls it 'Quits' after 4 Seasons here joe Springer resigned this spring after a successful tenure as head coach at GHS. His teams posted a 13-25-1 record in his 4 years here. if John Davns l70 Dave Juday R. W. Miller Adrian Poschamcky SCORES GHS OPP. 1 9 Ashley 40 17 Millersburg 46 37 Riley 42 37 XVarsaw 50 43 Elkhart 1 6 29 I.aPorte 27 1 5 Wfestvi ew 50 28 S. B. Central 31 16 S. B. Washington 47 1 8 Penn 45 28 Riley 31 1 7 Mishawaka 42 4 1 Adams 1 7 0 Michigan City 1 1 6 Concord 47 2 7 Lakeland 30 Cross Country Captures 13 and 3rd place in NIC A. Poscharscky, D. Judday, S. Cotherman, J. Davis, G. Tingwald. Standmg T Radkey, R. Clark, R. W. Miller, J. Stafford, L. LeCount, Coach Slavens. Lloyd LeCount Steve Cotherman GHS Cross Country captured 13 wins this season against 3 losses. Under Coach Slavens the harriers were the best balanced team in the. history of the sport here. 5 losses came at the hands of conference foes, which includ- ed Elkhart, state runners up in cross country this year. John Davis and john Stafford are the only seniors on the squad which makes prospects bright for next year. Joe Lehman Pete Weddell Coach Tom Sovine Don Troyer Dave CHIP W H V Gene Laserenko Rex Lehman Coach Tom Sovine's tennis teams con- tinue to dominate the NIC yearly, this year the '66 team brought the conference championship home to Goshen, led by seniors joe Lehman, Don Troyer the team compiled an 8 win and 0 lose rec- ord. A long disputed match between arch rival Elkhart held up the official cham- pionship until long after the regular sea- son had ended, but NIC officials agreed with Goshen's claim of foul and award- ed the match to Goshen. s NIC Champs gf Don Troyer in action. SCORES GHS- OPP 7 S. B. Cen. 0 5 Riley 2 6 Mich. City 1 7 Adams 0 1 Elkhart 0 5 Mishawaka 2 4 Laporte 3 Joe Lehman drinking tennis balls? 66-67 Basketball One of Best Dave Culp eyes the basket in season opening Middlebuzy game. Senior Pete Wfeddell goes for two against the Blazers in the Sectional. Varsity Team SCORES GHS OPP 69 Middlebury 25 72 Ft. Wayne 58 I 76 New Paris 42 42 Nappanee 54 65 S. B. Adams 43 85 S. B. Central 61 50 Lakeland 46 63 Wlarsaw 59 Basketball posted a fine 19-4 record this season and pulled out a 30 VHIPHMISO 68 second place conference finish. 92 Cqncfnnd . 52 . , 59 Michigan City 61 One team stopped the Skins. Nappanee proved to be the point where 80 Concord 57 the Skins were weak, by falling twice to the Bulldogs. 91 S, B, Clay 50 Highlights were many, ending the 'Northside Jinx' by beating the 81 S. B. Wash. 57 Blazers twice this season, knocking off the highly rated Wlarsaw Tigers, 44 Ft' Wa7'ne S- 58 and giving the Defending State Champions, Michigan City, all they fllighifi could handle before. bowing in the final seconds of the game. 80 S? B? Riley 65 Seniors Royce Cripe and Pete Weddell and junior, Dave Culp were 99 EaStN0b1e 47 the mainstays of the Redskin attack giving Coach Cosgrove his Sth 73 Mishawaka 50 winning season. . Sectional 78 Middlebury 55 56 Elkhart 50 43 Nappanee 51 eeling-Mgr. J. Stafford, R. Lehman, S. Huber, D. Troyer, S. Mowry D. Ogle, Slandizzg-Mgr. T. Shelton, Coach Cosgrove, P. Wed l, J. Ritter, G. Burdette, D. Culp, R. Peterson, R. Cripe. I75 Things got a little rough in the Wamaw game and Greg Burdette 1555 of Goshen is innocent. B-Team Thrills Fans Steve Cotherman C301 was a leader on the B-Team. Gene Laserenko goes for an easy two against Riley. Royce Cripe dumps one in against Mishawaka. Don Ogle is alone and thinking about two against the Maroons. Coach Cosgrove is giving some pointers. Kneelin R Miller Blosser F Tros s .J. ,J- - - per, D. Smucker, D. Hostetler, D. Cox. Row 2 D. Kercher P. Bauman, R. Neff, T. Goss E. Lecount I78 Floyd Trosper works on an opponm I V . Senior Rick Comstock concluded great 4 years of Varsity wrestling. ers Goin onother Season of Victories. G.H.S. Wrestlers won 8 of 11 meets this season along with their own invitational title. All around athlete Floyd Trosper was voted most Valuable along with captaining the team. Rick Comstack closed out a great four year wrestling career at G.H.S. along with Randy Miller and jon Blosser who also en- joyed fine seasons. Dan Cox, on his knees, is trying to get the upper hand. Where Randy Miller places his hand is important. Judd Forbes Dennis Paffl Mike Bigler Bob Steele Brent Rheinheimer MVP Captain Above: Judd Forbes displays his diving form which earned him state recogni- tion. At the rigbt: And they're off! Sue Williams, Fred Puff, and Adrian Poscharscky take times at a swimming meet. Bill Moreland Steve Ainley Ed Andresen Greg VVCHVCK' Kelsey Bail .Aft Harold Comer Doug Earnhart Dick Kinrigh Lan-y Peterson Dave Schmck Swimmers Strive GHS' swim team swam a tough schedule this year as always. Although SCORES the team on the whole did not have a GHS OPP winning season, it was definitely suc- cessful and there were outstanding per- 64 Concord 51 formances by some of the swimmers. 34 Lasalle 60 Judd Forbes was undefeated in dual 30 Howe 65 competition in diving, as he qualified 35 Ad 5 for the state and won the Most Improved 37 Pesgns 53 and Most Valuable swimming awards. Harold Comer set a new record in the 54 Laporte 61 100 yard backstroke of 1073. 31 Jackson 60 As a team they placed 2nd at the 57 Central 56 Goshen Relays, Sth at the Penn Relays, 48 Snider 47 6th at the Sectional, and ,7th at the 43 Washington 52 Conference. 62 North 35 54 Carrol 41 37 Elkhart 58 23 Michigan City 72 32 Riley 60 37 Mishawaka 58 Coach Bill Ennis Swimmerr not 'appeafing: Dave Riddle Terry Cobb joe Pestow Tom Plank Mike Erwin George Rostochak Doug Sellers Steve McBride Goshen Trock Among Qi 'Qs ls Junior Dave Juday won the NIC con- ference this year in the 440. Steve Payne missed b e i n g sectional champ by this much. Row 1. T. Goss, T. Elliott, S. Cotherman, J. Stafford, G. Ting- walcl, R. W. Mil ler, D. Juday. Row 2. A. Plrscharscky, S. Paff, T. Rad- key, S. Payne, J. Rudy, R. J. Miller, M. Phend Row 3. L. Le- Count, K. Neff, S. Huber, J. Thomas, D. Cox, B. Churchill, J. Davis Row 4. F. Trosper, Coach Slavens. 5 s 3 a s S'rcite's Best Goshen became a minor track power this year with a third place finish in the Goshen Relays and a second place at Delphi. Records fell in the 440 with Dave juday running in record breaking style. Senior John Stafford won a fourth place in the State meet, making it the third consecutive year G.H.S. has scored at the State. The biggest surprise this year was Junior Ken Neff who broke the sectional low hurdle record, writing a Goshen name in the book for the first time in many years. Neff owns the sectional record 10 . . e xx hurdles and was voted Most in track. GHS OPP. 5 8 Central 5 5 7 2 Mishawaka 46 86W Penn 5 1 M, 27 Adams 91 76M St. joe 46MZ 93 Concord 2 5 885k Plymouth 29W 3 3 Elkhart 8 5 76 Warsaw 5 8 76 Syracuse 1 3 Conference 4th Sectional 2 nd Q John Stafford brought home a fourth place in the 880 this year at the State meet. I83 Members of the Varsity Baseball team were, Row 1. M. Kincaid, G. Wean'er D. Ogle, D. Troyer, Captaing J. Harris, P. Nicholson Mowry, K. Culp, B. Gross, and manager G. Grossg Row 2. manager R. Hoover, R. Guipe, T. Piowszkin, D. Culp, J. Ritter R Pete son, R. Cripe, S. McBride, D. Allison, and Coach Mirer. Captain Don Troyer awaits the pitch at the thrilling Riley game in which 2 GHS OPP 1 Elkhart 2 0 Laporte 1 6 Mishawaka 7 0 Riley 1 1 Marion 7 7 Penn 2 - 3 Adams 2 5 Elkhart 2 6 Mishawaka 1 4 Washington 5 1 Central 3 5 Riley 2 O Adams 7 4 Concord 1 Plymouth split 7 Michigan City 2 5 Warsaw 2 Sectional scores 4 Elkhart 1 12 jimtown 9 3 jefferson 2 Regional scores 1 Middlebury 0 Clay 4 Goshen won 3-2. l84 Goshenfs Royce Cripe makes another hit for Goshen dur- ing the finals ofthe Regional. John Ritter loosens up with the bat. Baseball Team Captures First Sectional Crown Goshen High's baseball team completed one of its most successful seasons winning 13 and losing 11. This includes a-4 to 1 victory over Elkhart in the sectional. The Skins then went on to the final game in the regional before bowing out to Clay 4 to 2. Royce Cripe was again elected Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row. Ken Culp was voted the Most Improved Player. Next year's team will have a new field to play on. Plans are now underway for the modernizing of Phend Field making it a more fitting memorial to the man who did so much for Goshen Baseball. Don Ogle moves toward a high fly while Ken Culp looks on Temperatures in the mid 30's kept athletes and fans shivering at the annual Relays. The Gary powers failed to appear and gave Elkhart an easy crown. Our Skins did their best ever with a third place finish. Class B went to East Noble of Kendallville with Nappanee and Plymouth not far behind. No records fell in the inclimate weather, but the relays still remain the best in the Midwest. Linda Cripe, 1967 Relay Queen, is escorted to her throne. Relays surprise Greg Tingwald, R. W. Miller, john Stafford and Dave Juday capture the Mile relay and enjoyed a fine SCZISOH . Goshen Fons - onorary Referee, Dan Sherman, crowns queen, Linda Cripe, as court attendants mretta Palmer, jane Blair, and Carol Radkey look on. Goshen surprised many when they came in second in the sprint medley relay. Scores CLASS A- Elkhart 75, South Bend Adams 49, South Bend Washington 40, Goshen 40, Fort Wayne Central 37, South Bend Central 35, LaPorte 33, Fort Wayne North 29, East Chicago Washington 19, South Bend St. joseph's 16, Mishawaka 12, Warsaw 12, Niles 10, Michigan City S, and South Bend Riley 5. QGary Froc- bel, Gary Tolleston, and Gary Wallace withdrew from meetj CLASS B- East Noble 61, Nappanee 44, Plymouth 42, Gary Wirt 40, New Carlisle 35, Howe Military 27, Knox 18, Concord 18, Auburn 12, Garrett 12, Huntertown 10, Westview 10, Lakeland 10, jim- town 9, Bremen 7, Millersburg 7, Ro- chester 6, North Liberty 5, Churubusco 5, Hosgland 5, Syracuse 2, Wawaka 2, Wakarusa 2, and New Paris 1. l l 1 I Tom Stump lines up K1 putt for a birdie. Goshen finished its golf season this Year with improved success, winning 10 Matches more than any other previous teams, the golfers also set a new low score of 321. Seniors Tom Fields and Tom Hemminger tied in the voting for the Most Valuable player award so each received a trophy. Coach Yoder feels that next year's team should be strong since he loses only two boys by grad- uation. Seasoned Golfers Improve GHS OPP 173 jimtown 203 323 Mishawaka 322 171 Syracuse 182 323 Penn 322 335 Elkhart 345 355 Riley 321 326 Adams 337 326 Laporte 314 343 Washington 331 343 Elkhart 347 196 jimtown 223 328 Central 335 328 Mishawaka 318 338 Michigan City 322 338 Riley 328 335 Syracuse 330 342 Laporte 312 342 Adams 331 346 Elkhart 336 346 Washington 339 321 Penn 346 349 Mlshawaka 359 The thirteenth gree 549 Central 554 at Maplecrest fine This year's golf team consisted left to right of Tom Stump, Tom Fields, Tom Hemminger, John Redsecker, Tom Guipe, Max Knight, Steve Massanari, and Coach Don Yoder. Absent when the picture was taken were Jim Baker and Chip Bench. w . John Redsecker'mal ing a par four. ii 1 W E 5 im . .ji fi . I i ' 2 N , K'lflk wi 'Q if gi Ads , T 3 1:6 ,af ilk 3 3. 5 . SM- WN f X .. -X -Q' 1- t w I M.-1' H 4 . , - . . - 1. K .,,. 5 - recreaTion. 'ORKS ON ACTUAL BLUEPRINTS- IT is nazing To gel all These Teafures inio one anufaciured home. DISTINCTIVE- CoIonnades give iT a disTincTion, is Bernard's im- pression of a MonTcIair Home by Richardson. UNFORGETTABLE-Bernard Casiez will have many Things To Tell and show abouT The Richardson People when he reiurns To France. The People A COMMUNITY OF I200-Four hundred employees al' and Their families. aT annual Richardson picnic, inTroduce French siudenl' Bernard Casiez lfourih from righTl To American-sTyIe oul- Richardson is a parTnership of Triendly people and 'Favorable condiTions, says Ber- nard Casiez. a self-made French engi- neering sTudenT. Bernard is a graduaTe of HauTes ETudes lndusTrieIIes school of civil engineering, Lille. France. He came To The UniTed STaTes on his own Time and money To Travel and sTudy American indusTry. Richardson Homes CorporaTion ar- ranged ior his visa Through The U.S. Embassy in Paris. He has worked Tor The pasT six weeks in The Research and Engi- neering depar'TmenT sTudying Richardson producTion meThods. In France I ThoughT mobile homes were preTabricaTed homes. I had no idea They were really mobile and were produced on The assembly line like cars. Bernard ex- plains. THINKS WE'RE RELAXED The qualily of workmanship in America is beTTer Than in France. is Bernard's im- pression. I Think This is clue To The relaxed working condiTions. Everyone is willing To help each oTher wiTh Their work. Bernard is leaving ElkharT wiTh This am- biTion. I'wiIl work To geT assembly lines like Richardson sTarTed in French indusTry when I geT home. Richardson as seen Through The eyes of French engineering sTudenT, Bernard Casiez. Casiez is inTroduced To assembly line producTion by chief drafTsman Dave Volheim. This we should have in France. Bernard says. 1 A- - gb - - Q 1, r,-'..-Eze? ' -., -. 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Mgsbil Mobilgas-Mobilheai Mobiloil Over Fifly Years In Oil Wherever TE 'Q , Q X you re ' When you ' need a li lelift- D M dependtim Coke 1:11 REDSKIN DRIIVK SAEZXICH 6 V l S wherever lf jlhhx y0U've f- ' Behind +he I-Iigh School V been 'Q' mm I Ideal Spoi' For A Quick Lunch I l . l I . IOIIKEO UNDQR AUINOIIIV OF IN! COCA-COM COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. GOSHEN, INDIANA -sag.-..,. 'itz K' ii. t' . foo: S I ai The highlight of the '67 Prom came when Mike Phend and Ann Carl crowned Pam Beer and Don Ogle Queen and King of the Prom. 9 l Malinda Peffley and Tom Hemminger paused for a few minutes to have their picture taken in front of one of the beautiful pagodas which decorated the gym. Soyonorca The night of April 28, 1967 will be a night to remember for all the juniors and Seniors who attended the Prom. The 1967 Prom took place in a Japanese setting with appropriate decorations to carry out the Prom theme, 'Sayonarah Prom goers danced to the music of jimmy Stier's Orchestra until midnight. When the clock struck twelve Mike Phend and Ann Carl crowned Pam Baer and Don Ogle as King and Queen of the '67 Prom. The Lions Club sponsored the pro- gram from midnight until twelve thirty and then the students danced to the music of the Noblemen until two thirty. X ,pawns i ,lv M- t 1 7 as at 'is L r K gxiiig Link YE, no est C . ., .. Q Bemenderfer took charge of the bingo parlor which many and Seniors visited during the evening. '35 l ,, Y f Six X B tr X is V 4 5' R rj Q, 1 Mellanie Miller and John Stafford register before entering the Prom. r Q :gi s :B r Mr Q X sk as x . it as geisha girls at the prom were, Randy Yoder, jan Culp, Shelly Stoffel, June Gingerich, Becky Miller, Elaine XVeaver, and Jeanne Kummeth. Kathy Sheets and Dick Kintigh cross the bridge into the beautiful land of Japan. O' ei ' ..t.t,..,.:f-s'efl'l.. The sophomore geisha girls are shown bowing to the Juniors and Seniors during one of their many entertaining acts. ? Ed Kinney, Bill Everett, Cecilia Daub, and Carol Gibson are a little bit startled by one of the many sights at the prom. Nanty Cripe and Mike Bigler seem to be en- joying the- prom very much. This bridge was one of the main decorations at the prom this year. Many students crossed this bridge throughout the evening including Becci Leedy and Ted Blosser. These three people, Budda, Don Cripe, and Larry Peterson, worked hard on the prom. , V Q- ,ij , -5-L..,,. - .pw ! s , I tmcy Garber and Steve Mowry radiate happy iles as they enter the beautifully decorated gym. isww Mike Phend and Susan Beechy take a few minutes to relax between dances. Juniors and Seniors danced to the music of Jimmy Stier's Orchestra. Qi 4 v if Tr l xi wi .fx - .3 me Q ,X .X ikgyyslpxais All that remains of the prom are memories which can never be destroyed I I I s x 1 1 F The graduating class of 1967. N in YQ 1 W P1 S i i X - -1 -K ' I i fl .- Q f A 1 5 I .Q gt, K 3 W , is ..,. .1 5 M 5 . Seniors Graduate June 6, 1 967. tion exercises. Rev. Joseph G. Wick address- es the Class of '67 before they leave GHS to enter the world. Doug Smucker watches as Anne Johnson and Jane Vlleaver celebrate their graduation. Virgina Mann anxiously arrives for gradua Ainley, Stephen C. 109, 122, 180 Ackerson, Scott 54 Albert, Kelly 54 Alberty, Joseph D. 91 Alexenko, Christa 91, 157, 144, 145 Alibekogulu, Gulinora O. 109 Alibekoglu, Tamara 54 Allen, Nicholas 5, 54, 155, 154, 159, 150 Allen, Rebecca G. 91, 150 Allen, Tom J. 92 Allison, Dave R. 109, 184 Alt, Charles Steve 109 Alt, David Alwine, Steven W. 109 Anderson, Sandy S. 109 Andresen, Edwin A. 109, 180 Archern, Marilyn L. 91 Archer, Carolyn Askew, Carol J. 91, 106, 107 Bachman, Joseph A. 91 Baer, Alice J. 91 Baer, Beverly 54, 62 Bail, Kelsey M. 109, 147, 150, 180 Bailey, Cheri L. 109 Baker, Darlene M. 54, 129, 154, 155 Baker, James D. 5, 46, 91, 106, 136, 158 Baker, Larry 54 Barhydt, Dennis Lee 109 Bartee, Fran 55, 154, 155 Bartley, Harold D. 109 Bauman, Norma J. 42, 109 Bauman, Philip H. 27, 55, 178 Beachy, Daine J. 91, 142 Beachy, James C. 109, 147 Beachy, John M. 55 Beachy, Phillip Dean Bechtel, Jack R. 91 Bechtel, Mark A. 109, 47, 147, 168 Bechtel, Nancy K. 109, 122 Beck, Paul W. 55 Beechy, Susan J. 49, 91, 137, 149, 201 Beer, Pam 45, 47, 55, 57. 147, 161, 198 Bench, Roy Jr. L. 91, 106, 107, 138, 147, 168 Bender, Lynn Ross 91 Berkey, Janet K. 109 Berkey, Ruby D. 109 Bertolino, Tere L. 55, 157 Bewyer, Robert 55 Bickel, Wilma 91 Bigler, Betsy L. 46, 91, 157 Bigler, Connie S. 91 Bigler, Judy K. 58, 109 204 Student Index Compiled by Sandy S. Cripe Bigler, Michael 5, 4, 55, 76, 81,121, 137, 148, 165, 180, 200 Bigler, Nancy A. 91, 140, 149 Bigler, Steve L. 91 Binkley, Darla 55, 146 Binkley, XVilliam J. 4, 109, 123 Bird, Kent 1, 24, 56, 76, 127, 151,155,158 Blair, Jane M. 91, 140, 141, 144, 145, 149, 187 Blodgett, Douglas C. 91, 152 Blosser, Jonathan 56, 178 Blosser, Steve B. 109 Blosser, Ted 5, 49, 54, 56, 59, 76, 88, 134, 136, 137, 158 Blough, Carolyn J. 109 Blough, Lester Jr. 91 Blough, Marilyn J. 58, 109 Bough, Rosemary 42, 56, 154, 155 Blue Sally 56 Bontrager, Douglas A. 91, 165 Bontrager, James 109 Bontrager, Mel J. Jr. 109 Books, Vfilliam 56 Booth, Debbie A. 109, 119, 150 Bosse, Linda 56 Botts, Inge 56, 156, 157, 156, 157 Boughner, Paul W. 109 Bower, Jan L. 109 Bowers, Stephen E. 109, 49, 158 Bowlby, Garry A. 109 Bowman, Douglas C. 109, 152 Boyer, Sandra 56 Boyer, Sharon 109 Bradford, Dan M. 27, 109, 125 Bradley, Bonnie M. Brallier, Connie 91 Brashears, Golden Bricker, Norma J. 91, 157 Brill, Kathy A. 34, 109, 110, 47, 140 Brimer, Erissa 62, 91, 128, 140 Brown, James Scott 91 Browning, Linda S. 91 Brumbaugh, Steven Lee 109 Brunk, Jeanne 25, 46, 57, 75, 156, 137, 158 Buckmaster, Kathryn M. 91 Buckmaster, Ronald 57 Budisic, Marianne H. 109, 129, 140, 142 Burdette, Greg J. 91, 175, 176 Burdette, Karen 57, 154 Burdette, Patricia 57, 129, 157, 144, 145, 156, 157, 162 Burkhead, Norma 42, 57 Burkhead, Roger F. 91 Burkhead, Terry Lee 109 Buttermore, Susan 74 Buttermore, William 57 Byers, Bob Carl, Ann L. 92 151, 152, 198 Carlin Susan E. 92, 47, 140 Carpenter, Glen 110 Carpenter, Priscilla 58, 157, 14-1, 145, 147 Castaneda, Veronica 110, 148 Caton, Jeffery, L. 92, 106, 46, 49, 138 Charles, J. Robert 4, 110 Chiddister, Charlene M. 92, 157, 140 Chiddister, Diane 92, 107, 46,155, 154, 146,150, 151 Chiddister, Sharon 58, 156 Chiddister, Pam S. 92 Chiss, Rose Ann 59, 58, 62 Chupp, Jay 110 Chupp, Richard A. 110 Churchill, Robert W. 43, 92, 168, 182 Clark, Edna fMillerJ 110 Clark, Richard D. 92 Clark, Rick V. 92, 171 Clark, Susan D. 92, 106, 150, 144 Clason, Stephen E. 92 Clay, Diane M. 110 Coleman, Russell J. 110 Comer, Harold L. 92, 165, 181 Comstock, Rickie Ray 58, 168 Conrad, Dale E. 92 Conrad, Don 58 Conway, Joyce L. Cook, Greg A. 110 Cooper, Norman 58 Cooper, Ronald Edward 110 Copenhaver, Wendy F. 92 Cotherman, Steve R. 92, 163, 171, 176, 182 Cottingham, Jacqueline E. 110 Cottingham, Kay E. 110 Cottingham, Vicky F. 92 Cox, Ann E. 110 Cox, Danny K. 92, 168, 178, 179, 182 Cox, Shelia M. 110 Cramer, Kim R. 110, 122, 168 Cripe, Debbie S. 84, 92 Cripe, Debra L. 110 Cripe, Denise 58, 144, 145 Cripe, Diane E. 92 Cripe, Donald R. 92, 156, 137, 144, 145, 149, 200 Cripe, James R. 110 Cripe, Julie A. 95 Cripe, Royce 7, 59, 165, 175, 177, 184, 185 Cripe, Linda 58, 162, 186, 187 Cripe, Marsha Cripe, Mike R. 44, 95, 155 Cripe, Nancy Jane 58, 156, 140, 200 Cripe, Sandy D. 110 Cripe, Sandra S. 110, 46, 128, 148 Cripe, Thomas 59 Cripe, Vonda 59, 151, 155, 147 Crispyn, Karen M. 92 Cross, Dave H. Cross, Gary E. 110, 184 Cross, Michael L. 111 Culp, David L. 25, 95, 7, 172, 174 Culp, Jan L. 35, 111, 122. 154, 146 Culp, Kenneth L. 7, 95, 184 Currier, Tom L. 44, 95 Curtis, Rebecca Sue 95 Curtis, Tom A. Dailey, Thomas Scott 92, 95, 106, 107 Daly, Frank L. 111 Daly, Starranna 111 Darnell ,Alton C. 95, 153 Darnell, Barbara Ellen 111, 140 Darnell , Barbara Sue 111 Darnell, Dennis 59 Darnell, Jack 59 Daub, Cecilia 59, 154, 200 Davidhizer, John H. 111, 122 Davis, John 60, 127, 165, 171, 182 Decker, Pat L. 111 Deveau, Robert E. 111, 56, 148 Devine, Paul Mike 95, 168 DeVos, Jack Donat, Penny S. 95 Dorsett, Bonnie L. 95 Duncan 1 12, , Betty Jane 2, 111, 115, 129, 155, 148 Duncan, Mary Ann 60, 154 148 Dunlap, Kathy 60, 140, 141 Eamhart, Douglas R. 45, 95 102, 163, 181 Eash, Beckey E. R. 111 Eaton, Linda L. Eaton, Vickie L. 42, 95, 156 Ecklebarger, Linda 60, 67, 73, 127, 155, 137, 144, 145 149 Eddy, Steve C. 44, 46, 95 Eggeson, Mark A. 111 Eickhoff, Jon 60 Elder, Susan B. 111, 47, 140, 148 Hight, Eldridge, John 60 Eldridge, Linda 60 Elijah, Pam Sue 111 Ellinger, Carol S. 47, 111, 123,147 Elliot, Alice J. 60, 67, 47, 129, 133, 140, 152 Elliott, Jack L. 44, 111, 182 Elliott, John W. 93 Elliott, James E. 111 Elliott, Roger 60 Emsberger, Barbara E. 2 Ernsberger, Harry Jr. 93 Ernsberger, Marcille 93, 118 Ernst, Lee E. Erwin, Mike K. 46, 111, 113,134,181 Espinoza, Rudy I. 93 , Essig, Martin Jay 94, 147 Essig. Nancy J. 111, 150 Ethell, Dorothy 61 Everett, Tom 94 Everett, William 61, 136, 138, 200 Everingham, Phillip D. 111 Ewing, Nina 88 Eysol, Dolores K. 94, 129 Fearnow, Betty, R. 94 Federow, Alex Federow, Luba M. 112 Fedorow, NXfesily 94 Fields, Nancy 61, 75, 140 Fields, Thomas 2, 61, 163, 188 Firestone, Laura L. 94 Fish, 'Thomas G. 112 Flora, Barbara Ruth 112 Folker, Michael W. Forbes, Judd 4, 45, 47,61, 180 Foreman, Martha 46, 94, 136, 137, 139, 149 Foster, Janellyn 112 Fowler, Robert E. 94 Fradenburg, David 61 Fradenburg, Mary M. 112 Fretz, Susan Ann 49, 62 Frevert, John 4, 62 Frey, Ronald S. Frick, Linda D. 42, 112 Fried, Elsa 62 Fry, Marjorie 62 Funk, Michelle A. 112, 142, 143, 153 Ganger, Dave 2, 62, 163, 168 Ganger, Lynn K. 34, 46, 112, 129, 132, 138, 149 Garber, Abe L. 94, 129 Garber, Emily 62, 67, 68, 73, 46, 127, 134, 135, 136, 137, 140, 141, 144, 145, 147, 156, 157 Garber, Nancy K. 4, 47, 49, 94, 106, 110, 121, 134, 140, 141, 144, 145, 201 Garber, Rhonda G. 94 Garcia, Hilda 94, 148, 152 Gardner, John 61, 63, 131 Gardner, Kathleen M. 112 Gardner, Rebecca 63 Garman, Judy 5, 46, 94, 149 Gary, Phyllis 63 Gates, Richard L. 112 Geaugh, Vicki 63 Geil, Marla M. 112, 156 Geil, Robert G. 112, 168 Geise, Mike 112, 46 Gerwels, David 27, 63, 127, 138 Getz, Phyllis M. 94 Getz, Ruth Ann 63 Gibson, Carol 34, 63, 75, 131, 132, 137, 200 Gill, Kathy A. 112 Gill, Mike 63 Gingerich, James L. 112 Gingerich, Joan Ann 112 Gingerich, June E. 112, 122, 134, 146, 147, 157, 199 Gingerich, Stanley 27, 63 Glasson, James Russel 94 Gonzalez, Faith L. 94 Gordon, Lucia 112 Goss, Thomas 7, 94, 163, 166, 168, 178, 182 Gouker, Donald C., Jr. 42, 94 Gouker, Marty 63, 168 Grabill Steve 94 Graff, Brabara A. 94 Graman, Sharon 64, 67 Gray, Jo Anna 64, 82, 136, 137, 138, 147 Gray, Virginia 64 Greenawalt, Dan R. 112 Greer, Gary M. Greer, Steve T. 94 Grimm, Jerry 64 Grinstead, Linda J. 112 Grinstead, Norm 65 Grise, Edward A. 113 Groff, Rachel 23 Gross, William B. 113, 16s, 184 Grover, Catherine L. 113 Guipe, Rick 7, 65, 163, 168, 184, 188 Gunden, Barabra 94 Hacket, Sue 65, 75, 133, 145, 149 Haines, Randy 65 1-1411, Jill 65 Grover, Catherine L. 113 Haney, Gary R. 94, 148 Hanshew, Richard 65 Hare, Michelle E. 113, 122, 134 Harness, Dan A. 94, 46, 134, 149, 150, 151 Harris, Lawrence S. 113, 46 Harris, John 65, 163, 168, 184 Harshbereger, Janet S. 94, 95, 134, 149 Hart, Lynn A. 65 Harter, Nila M. 113 Hartzell, William 65 Hathaway, Mike D. 113 Hauck, Mark 66 Hawks, hiillie D. 42, 112, 113 Heeter, Stephen M. 113, 168 Heiska, Marsha A. 113, 148 Helman, Jim 45, 46, 66 Helmuth, Clifford 113 Hemminger, Tom 2, 66, 188, 198 Hendricks, Patty 46, 90, 95, 106, 107, 140 Hendricks, Sandra 66, 75, 137, 144 Herr, Daniel G. 113, 147 Herr, David M. 27, 46, 66, 82, 133, 137, 147, 202 Herring, Carol J. 113 Hershberger, Charles R. 113 Hershberger, Gary Dee 95 Hershberger, Gilbert T. 95 Hershberger, Ken L. 46, 113 Hershberger, Nadine Sue 95 Hershberger, Robert D. 113 Hershberger, Vlilliam Allen Hess, Daniel L. 95 Hess, Sandm K. 113, 140, 149 Hicks, Patti, L. 113, 146 Higginbotham, Sandy K. 95 Higgins, Roberta 66, 154 Robert Juday, David M. 97, 163, 170, 171, 182, 186 Juday, Debbie R. 114 Judd, Sara 3, 68, 137, 140, 141 Kasdorf, George 68 Kaser, Susan 68 Kauffman, Alice J. 114, 122, 149, 161 Kauffman, Allen 25, 45, 46, 69, 136, 1371 138 Kauffman, Craig Edwin 97, 117, 121 Kauffman, Ernest Lee 97 Hill, Mark A. 95 Himes, Julie A. 46, 95, 106, 107,134, 140, 141 Hocker, Sandy 66 Hoke, Molly A. 95 Holub, Vera 113 Holdeman, Lowell, E. 95- Hollinger, Daniel R. 95 Homes, Cheryl J. 38, 114 Hoogenboom, Darwin Lamar 114 Hoopes, Jeff A. Hoopingaruer, Kathry11 K. 96, 137 Hoover, Carlos Hoover, Linda L. 38, 39, 114, 142, 143 Hoover, Rex D. 114, 184 Hoover, Steve 27, 66 Hostetler, Dan J. 46, 114, 178 Hostetler, Darlene J. 96 Hostetler, Linda 47, 66 Hostetler, XVilliam 114 Hoth, Jean E. 114, 148, 156 Hoth, Joan E. 114, 148, 156, 158 Hoyman, Lee J. 114, 122, 134 Hrynewycz, Helen Kauffman, 155 Eunice 69, 154, Kauffman, Ken R. 114 Kauffman, Paula J. 114 Kauffman, Robert E. 97 Kauffman, 49, 137 9 Ruth E. 90, 97, 149 Keil, Andrew R. 114 Keil, Jane 69, 137 Keil, Marilyn 69, 154, 155, 160 Keim, Linda J. 114 Kemper, Clarence E. 97 Kercher, David A. 114, 123 16s, 178 Kidd, Julia B. 97 Kilmer, Patricia J. 46, 114, 122 Kimlich, Vincent J. 114 Kincaid, Mike 69, 184 King, Gail 69, 137 King, Robert A. 114, 152 Kinney, Edgar 46, 49, 69, 200 Kinney, Ellen M. 114 Kintigh, Cheryl L. Kintigh, Patrick T. 97 Kintigh, Richard D. 2, 97, 106, 107, 163, 181, 199 Kiser, Mike G. 3 Huber, Donna S. 114 Huber, Jane 96 Huber, Sandy Jo 42, 114, 156 Huber, Steve 67, 163, 168, 175, 182 Huffman, Pamela S. 2, 96 Hughes, Robert 67 Hunley, Carolyn S. 97 Hunsberger, Bill L. 97 Hunt, Barbara 42, 67 Hunter, Geraldine Hunter, Larry T. 114 Huser, Jacqueline Sue 114 Hunsberger, Bill L. 97 Huss, James M. 114 Huss, John 67 Hussey, Mary L. 97 Huser, Katheen Ann Hutchinson, Molly Ann 67 152 Jacobs, Linda S. 114 James, Samuel 67 James, Suzanne 114 Jennings, Vicki 62, 68, 88, 159, 161 Johnson, Anne 57, 68, 131, 133, 136, 137, 145, 202 Johnson, Donald E. Johnson, Penny Jo 97, 105, 49, 159, 161 Joldersma, Daniel G. 114 Jones, Charles F. 97, 168 Jones, Dennis 68 Kistler, Mary 69 Kitchen, George W. J. 97 Klase, Joanne F. 114 Koehler, Lynda S. 97, 106, 140 Kosnoff, Kathy 42, 69 Krallman, Bonnie L. 114 Kramer, Phil 70 Kreager, Connie Sue 114 Kreager, Robert D. 97 Krebs, Cheryl M. 114 Kreider, Mark '24, 54, 70, 49 Kreider, Roger D. .114 Kruse, Victoria L. 97 Kuiper, Gretchen 114 Kummeth, Jeanne M. 114, 122, 123, 147, 199 Kuprewicz, Alex 27, 70 Kuprewicz, Helen 114 Kurk, Charles W. 97 Kurtz, Bruce A. 46, 97 Labar Ronald C. Lacefield, Don W. 97 Lambright, Linda 4, 59, 70, 128, 140, 144, 150, 151 Landis, Carolyn A. 34, 114, 122, 46, 149 Lantz, Allan D. 114 Lantz, Dan E. 97 Lantz, Ed Larimer, Carol L. 97 Lechel, Charles 70 Lechel, XV111. John 115, 168 205 LeCount, Bonnie K. 115, 146 LeCount, Connie M. 115 LeCount, Ed. D. 97, 178 LeCount, Lloyd E. 97, 171, 182 Leedy, Beccy 46, 59, 70, 134,138 Leed 1, Beth A. 47, 108, 115, 1 140, 141 Leer, Cheryl A. 97 Leer, Cheryl A. 115, 142, 143, 146 Leer, DeAnn Leer, Patricia A. 97 Lehman, Burce A. 97 Lehamn, Esther L. 115, 148, 156 Lehman, Joseph 71, 82, 6, 48, 133, 156, 137, 163, 172, 173 Lehman, Rez E. 115, 172, 175 Leinbach, Nancy J. 42, 115, 156, 157 Leonard, Connie 71 Levans, Paul S. 115, 150 Liechty, Dan 71 Lind, Matthew C. 25, 43, 98, 149 Line, Michele 98 Logan, Guyn 71 Logan, Pamela L. 42, 98, 1 3 3 , Longardner, Susie N. 47, 1 1 5 Lundberg, Donald 25, 45, 46, 71, 88, 156, 137, 138 Lung, Bob 71 Lung, Doug L. 98 Lynch, Barbara J. 98 Mack, Marsha A. 46, 115, 148 Madison, Pamela J. 98 Madlem, Darlene 71 Main, Bruce 5, 25, 45, 46, 71, 81, 82, 133, 136, 137, 158, 1339, 147 Maley, Sally 71, 154 Malone, Steve 115, 168 Mangum, Cheryl 72, 154, 155 Mann, Virginia 72, 154, 155, 203 Marlow George E. 2, 98, 127, 131, 133 Marquis, Pete A. 98 Martens, Silka 72, 149 Marschl-ze, Carol 115 Martin, Dennis D. 115 Martin, Lois 72, 154 Martin, Mary C. 115 Martin, Steve A. 46, 98 Martin, Terry L. 115 Massanari, Patricia 3, 43, 72, 46, 149 Massanari, Steve K. 2, 47, 115, 158, 188 Mast, Melanie S. 115, 146 Mast, Patricai A. 115, 142, 143 Mast, Rosann K. 115 Mast, Tom 72 Mathes, David Mathews, Cheryl S. 115, 148 Mathews, Diane 72, 145 Mathews, James D. 115 Mathews, Jean 98 24, 72 206 Mayse, Carol A. 98, 100, 109, 145, 148 Mayse, Clark 24, 25, 72, 82, 136, 137 McAdam, Dennis J. 115, 154, 147 McBee, Diane 73 McBrdie, Steve 73, 168, 181, 184 McCammon, Julie E. 115 McClish, Allen Vaughn Myers, Cindy L. 44, 99 Myers, Orville F. 116 Myers, Stephen, R. 116 Myers, Susan 75, 140, 141 Nagle, Joyce 76 Nagle, Ton1 Dee 44, 116 Neff, Fred G. 99 Neff, Jane E. Neff, Kenneth D. 99, 163, 178, 183, 182 Neff, Mary Ann 116 McCloughen, Susan 98 McConnell, Patty L. 38, 115 McConnell, Rosemary 73 McDaniel, Charles R. 98 McGill, Carol L. 115, 146 McGill, Pamela 73 McKee, Sandra 73, 154 Mettler, Judith 115 Metzger, Brenda S. 115 Metzler, Richard E. 115 Middleton, Susan J. 115, 118, 146, 147 Miller, Bruce R. 115 Miller, Craig T. 115 Miller, Darlene 73 Miller, Darlene Fay 74 Miller, David E. 23, 43, 74 Miller, David Warren 1, 74, 126, 132, 157, 158, 208 Miller, DeWayne E. 98 Miller, Miller, Diane 74,137 Douglas 74 Miiller, Dwight D. 115 Miller, Miller Gary R. 98 Gre A 115 . 1 88 - Miller, James J. 115, 168 Miller, Miller Miuefi 199 Miner, Janice 74, 131 Leonard R. Mellanie 44, 46, 74, Randall W. 43, 92, 98, 163, 168, 170, 171, 182 186 Miller, Randy 2, 25, 74, 163, 178, 179, 182 Miller, Rebecca S. 46, 115, 199 Miller, Rick W. 98 Millern, Robert E. 115, 152 Miller, Stephen 115, 168 Miller, Steve F. 84, 98 Miller, Susan K. 99 Mills, Gilbert 1. 116 Minier, Tony 75 Mitchell, Emil, Jr. 75, 148 Mitchell, Margene 27, 75, 88, 134, 137, 144, 145, 162 Mitchell, Patricia A. 27, 116, 46, 136, 138, 147 Moist, Joann 77 Moore, Charla K. 99 Moore, Marshal N. 116, 132, 142 Moreland. George W. 116, 123, 147, 163, 180 Mosness, Patricia J. 116, 148 Mowry, Steve M. 99, 175, 184, 201 Mueller, Jens 116 Muir, Joe F. Mummert, William 92 Muntz, Richard K. 46, 116, 158, 147, 150,152 Murphy, Cordelia 75 Murphy, Phil A. 99, 46 Murphy, Steven 75 Neff, Patricia 11, 34, 116 Neidballa, Marianne 23, 99 Nelson, Judith Ann 64, 76 Nesius, Kitty A. 49, 108, 116, 122, 150, 199 Neter, William E. Neumann, Charles M. 99 Nichols, Corwin, L. 4, 47, 116, 136, 138 Nichols, Lee 76, 152 Nichols, Steve O. 46, 49, 99 Nicholson, Doug 99 Nicholson, Phil 76, 121, 163, 168, 184 Nissley, Dale R. 116, 148 Ogle, Dave L. 116, 122, 163, 168 Ogle, Don 76, 163,166, 168, 175, 176, 184, 185, 198 Osborn Barbara 116, 142 Oyer, Stephen L. 116 Packer, Steve R. Paff, Denny 27, 76, 180 Paff, Fred R. 116, 121, 180, 182 Palmer, Loretta A. 110, 116, 187 Palmer, Lorie J. 46, 116, 134, 140 Pangburn, Jackie Ann 99 Pangburn, Judith K. 99 Parcell, Jerry 77, 84, 121 Parse, Tom E. 46, 116 Payne, Anna M. 99 Payne, Patsy 64 Payne, Steve T. 99, 163, 168, 182 Peak, Cornelia A. 99 Peck, Lydia Mae 116 Peffley, Malinda 77, 137, 140, 144, 198 Penland, David 77 Penland, Lingayen 99 Penland, Sally J. 116, 118, 140, 146 Pepper, Brian W. 117 Pepper, Bruce W. 117 Pepple, Sarah E. 84, 110, 117, 121,122,134 Perrin, Marjorie A. 117, 142, 143 Perrin, Ruth E. 117, 150 Peru, Gina 117 Pestow, Charles A. 99 Pestow, Miriam 77, 153, 156, 157 Peterson, Larry L. 99, 144, 145, 153, 181, 200 Peterson, Ralph C. 11, 96, 99, 106, 107, 163, 168, 175, 184 Pettit, Steve W. 5, 23, 46, 99, 106, 136, 149 Phebus, Linda S. 1, 99, 126, 130, 140, 146 Phend, Mike 5, 90, 98, 100, 106, 107, 134, 165, 182, 198, 201 Phillips, Linda J. 117 Platt, Jacalyn 67, 73, 77, 134, 140, 150, 151 Piehl, James E. 100 Piper, Dorothy 77 Piwoszkin, Lela 117, 146 Piwoszkin, Raja 77, 118 Piwoszkin, Tony 100, 184 Plank, Torn C. 113, 117, 147, 181 Pletcher, Keith E. Plummer, Kathy 77 Poscharscky, XX'illiam A. 100, 163, 171, 180, 182 Pressley, Linda D. 100 Price, Judy M. 100, 137, 140 Price, Rebecca S. 117, 142, 146 Prough, James 78 Prough, John J. 100 Puro, Michael 5, 45, 46, 78, 135, 136, 139 Purvis, James A. 100 Radkey, Carol 68, 78, 84, 100, 121, 144, 159, 161, 187 Radkey, Tom L. 117, 171, 182 Ralston, Dixie 78 Rassi, Gary L. 117 Reber, Elizabeth Anne 2, 112, 117, 148 Reclsecker, John W. 46, 90, 100, 106, 107, 188 Reed, Bill Reiniche, Joseph S. 4, 49, 100, 105 Rheinheimer, Brenda G. 100 Rheinheimer, Ivan B. 2, 101, 106, 107, 147, 165, 168. 180 Richards. Alice Marie 117 Richards, Diana Kay 100, 101 Rickel, Richard Mahlon 101 Riddle, David A. 113, 117 Ride, Anna 44 Ride, Maria J. P. 101 Riedel, Mark L. 100 Riley, Timothy A. 108, 117, 123, 134, 135, 168 Rippey, Mary Ellen 46, 117, 122 Ritter, John P. 7, 84, 117, 175, 184, 185 Rizo, Elizabeth 95, 101, 148, 156 Roberts, Daphne Lynn 117 Roberts, Jerry L. 117 Robinson, Shelia I. Robison, Tom G. 101 Rockenbaugh, Janice K. 117, 131, 132 Rodibaugh, George E. 28, 117, 168 Roger, Dawn R. 101 Rogers, Janae R. 62, 101, 128, 137, 140 Rogers, Janet 47, 101 Rohn, Sandp 78 Rohrer, Peter Stephen 117 Rolston, Don 78 Roose, Patsy D. 101 Rostochak, Deborah 78 Rostochak, George 117, 181 Rowe, Kitty G. 108, 118, 129, 5146 Royer, Beverly J. 118 Veenstra, Lida 64, 85, 140 128,148 Rudy, James 25, 78, 49, 138,182 Rudy, Thomas E. 45, 46, 118 Russell, Tom L. 118 Sample, Barbara 78, 127, 137, 144, 145, 156, 157 Sanders, Iris Lynn 38, 101, 118,142,143 Sanford, Pati M. 118 Sapp, Donna 79 Sayles, Steve B. 118 Scheidel, Larry 79 Scheidel, Sandra J. 118 Scheidt, Henry 46, 79, 168 Schelle, Marcia 79, 140 Schmidt, Anna 25, 79, 137 Schmidt, Elizabeth 101 Schmucker, Kenneth W. 118 Schooley, Janet 79, 156 Schrader, Steve R. 118, 168 Schreck, Cindy S0 Schrock, Charlotte 44, 80, 153 Schrock, Dale Ann 101, 106, 107,47,134,147,156 Schrock, Dave 101, 181 Schrock, Patrice L. 101, 106, 107, 140 Schrock, Scott L. 118 Schrock, S. Vivian Schroeder, Bill 80 Scoles, Robert L. 101 Scott, Charlene 118, 142 Scott, James 101 Scott, Marc Tim 80 Seaman, Randy L. 118 Sellers, Alan K. 118 Sellers, Douglas K. 118, 181 Seltenright, Dan 27, S0 Shallenbarger, Canda 118 Sheets, Kathy J. 101, 145, 148, 199 Sheley, Judy M. 46, 110, 11s,121,154,14o Sheley, Rod 80 Sheline, Craig 80, 168 Sheline, Wendi S. 23, 101, 7 Tom 70, 80, 84, 162, 175 Sheneman, Gerry E. 118, , Jan L. 47, 118 ln, Ron S0 Shidler, Jerry D. 118 Shively, Betty R. 102 Shoemaker, Judy 47, 102, 106,140,141,144,141 150 Shrock, Pamela S. 46, 90, 106,102,137,140,149 Shrock, Sandra G. Siechen, Bettina 70, 81, 84 Simmons, Michael E. 102 Simmons, Vicki 81, 154 Simons, Keith 102' Simpson, James A. 81 Simpson, Susan L. 35, 118, 122,140 Slabaugh, Sidney 81 Sleppy, Sandra K. 118, 146 Sloan, Kenny E. 44, 102 Slusher, Datha S1, 154 Smedzwick, Paul 118 Smith, David W. 118 Smith, Gary 81 Smith, Kathy S. 35, 118 Smith, Roxanna 102 Smucker, Brian D. 118 Smucker, Douglas 25, 82, 132, 136, 137, 138, 150, 151, 178, 202, 203 Smucker, Mark 49, 82, 137 Snobarger, Lana 82, 154 155 Snooks, Fred 102 Snyder, Ann Francie 39, 44, 102, 155 Snyder, Margrret 44, 118, Snyder, Nancy 102 Sorg, Kirk L. 102, 106, 163 168 Sowers, Russel M. 118 Spafford, Jack E. 119 Stack, Cmig 82, 148, 152 Stafford, John 76, 82, 162, 163,171,175,182,183, 186, 199 Thompson, Marcia L. 39, 119 Thompson, Steve 84, 163, 168 Tingwald, Gregory A. 103, 163, 171, 182, 186 Tinkey, Bryon C. 119 Toler, Frank 84 Tom, Steven T. 119, 122, 147,168 Traxler, Frances A. 35, 119, 140, 148 Trosper, Floyd 3, 7, 84, 163,166,16s,17s,1s2 Troup, Catherine Margaret 46, 93, 103, s 132,140,149,158 Troyer, Cathy S. 119 Troyer, Connie 84, 156 Troyer, Troyer, Dennis R. 103 Don 76, 82, 84, 88, 7,137,163,172,173,17i 184 Troyer, Jerry 84 Twiford, Craig 85 Stahl, Lavon K. 119 Stahl, Rick Lee 119 Stahl, Robert Stanley, Karen 119 Stauffer, Carol 119 Stauffer, Gene 102 Steele, Cathy S3 Steele, Roberta A. 46, 116, 119,122,140 Steele, Robert 2, 36, 76, 83, 163, 180 Stellingwerf, John F. 102 Stickel, Luann R. 102 Stoffel, Don 102 Stoffel, Shellan M. 34, 46, 119, 199 Stoner, Christie 83 Stose, Linda C. 44, 119 Strahm, Sam E. 102, 136, 148 Strang, Linda 79, 83 Straw, Gerald I.. 102, 168 Straw, Lucille A. 102 Strawser, Sue L. 119 Stroman, Debra J. 96, 102, 47,134,14o,141,161 Stump, Susan E. 46, 119, 140, 149 Stump, Thomas W. 92, 102, 134,135,163,168,188 Summer, Rodney C. 103 Sutton, Jim 103 Swartley, David W. 49, 103, 153 Swartz, Stuart 83, 131, 132 Swartzendruber, David H. 46, 119 Swihart, Sarah J. 119, 156 Swinehart, Nancy K. 119 Sylvester, Elta 67, 83, 145 Taets, Terry 83 Talford, Gail A. 119 Taylor, Judith K. 119 Taylor, Judy 42, 83 Thiele, Anne E. 103 Thomas, Jack C. 103, 182 Thomas, Kathleen F. 119, 136, 138, 150, 151 Twiford, Jerel J. 103 Twiford, Marva J. 119 Tyson, Richard Allen 119 Ulrich, Larry E. 43, 103 VanAntwerp, Don Vance, Bill L. 119 Vance, Patrick E. 103, 168 Vandegrift, Rick L. 46, 113, 119 VanderReyden, Julie 103 VanHout, Ann 47, 103 Van Klaveren, Alinda M. 19, 119 Van Leiu, Charles E. 119 Van Winkel, Mary Lou 120, 148 Vaughn, Dennis Veenstra, Hilda 47, 64, 85, 140 Vinson, Karen 47, 68, 85, 153 XVagner, Bill H. Vfagner, Danny 85 Wagner, Brent L. 103, 106, 107, 136, 138, 139, 148, 168 Wagner, John D. 103 Wagner, Kathy D. 120 Waldrop, Harold D. 103 Walters, Norman 85 Walton, Marla L. 103 Wantz, Marsha 85, 146 Ward, Janet Y. 120, 129, 134 Waugaman, Cindy 83 Waugaman, Pamela S. 103 Waun, Stephen D. 103 Webster, Bruce J. 104 Weddell, Pete 6, 27, 86, 159,163,172,174,175 Wlegehoft, Elizabeth Ann 45, 47, 104, 132, 147 Weldy, Jonna G. 44, 47, 104 XVelsh, Carol Anne 120 Weltyf, Gerald 86 Westfall, Jade 34, 45, 46, 84, 86, 136, 137, 138, 141, 156 , Whirledge, Cathy E. 120, 122, 140 Whirledge, Julie s6 Wfhirledge, Mike 84, 86, 134 White, Vicki Wlhitehead, Robert NW. 104 Whorton, Dora Mae Whorton, Linda Sue W'idner, Gregory J. 104 XViederman, Connie 106 Wiederman, Diana M. 120 Wiesjahn, Sara 68, S6 VVHfong.Phihp 87,168 Williams, Karen 87, 153 Williams, Sharon K. 35, 47, 120, 140 XVilliams, Susan J. 2, 113, 120,122,129,133,148 180 Wilson, Edward 4, 27, 87, 129, 130, 132, 138 XVilson, William H. 104, 131 Winkler, Linda G. 104 Wisler, Gail E. 46, 120, 154,146,14s,152 Witt, Arnold R. 46, 120 Wogoman, Deborah D. 120, 122,146,14s,156 Wooten, Rickey E. 120 Wfolff, Doris B. 6, 49, 104, 159, 161 Wortinger, Charles R. 104 Wray, Nanci 87 Wright, Jerry L. 120 Wyman, Mike T. 120 Wyisong, Leonard C. 104 Yates, Tony L. 43 Yocum, Kathy A. 104 Yoder, Bruce J. 120 Yoder, Esther 87 Yoder, Kathleene I.. 120, 156 Yoder, Lauralyn S. 120 Yoder, Leslie 87 Yoder, Michael P. 35, 48, 120 Yoder, Patricia A. 104 Yoder, Paula J. 2, 112, 113, 12Q Weaver, Brenda L. 103 Weaver, Dick B. 120 NVeaver, Elaine L. 120, 122, 199 Weaver, Greig J. 120, 168, 180, 184 Yoder, Perry L. 120 Yoder, Randy Susan 35, 1os,11o,12o,121,14o, 199 142, Yoder, Sandra G. 46, 120, Weaver, Jane 46, 49, 54, 82, 85,136,137,202,203 Weaver, Jerry 85 Weaver, Robert 86 XVeaver, Susan 86, 147 Weber, Debbie K. 120 129, Yoder, 147 Yoder, 134 Susan L. 1'04, 144, Zoe 120, 156 Young, Mickey 88, 154 Young, Thomas 88 Zook, John P. 113, 120 207 P 7 7, ,y V ' 0 I i :TV ff' nf i 'NMI lL-',,. 1M L,-' ' ' ' T 3 l Ie 4 . 5' Y 1 W' I 1 . 4 gg M r, i . 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