Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 258
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1969 volume:
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'S'-.:f'S:'.-Fi-55'f?f:l3 '5TT-.1viii' :- ,xx .ix Q -3 , W .MQW wi- m5 gg A wg- x N sn xwiw , im -3 FQ Y.-. -Q .-E53ik,4d.,.,5NA..i,,u.:....J.,.,.g,.g.-, 3.4.3- - . -. , - .. i ...' X- ' fl- :.,s.-.-iflbflfi - 345- .fl s ' ' :'1'.'?: ., 4.5.5. -. -...g+kg:.esgg..- .- 'V -1 sa -ini Q. ., . 5- - NS., - . Y f X. 'm.- Q-if pf x f ' N-an Eb NY R gr 4- . -. - , k -Q .- PI' '95-f .,-., , -,x ,. .-.-,..,. V 6, - - QSQ1- 1,5 nf ww.. 3 R -, Q.. an 1 , . r - - - -' ' w Q.. 3 .Q - -'F ' - ,.,.., , My . 1 -.xi ..5 -:' ' '-3.-11.3,-I-:I-':.5'ff.. -rgfii' T . .......,El,3,..,.rg.i!5.g5s1-539' ffl-52, -- QF- 31121. . 4 ' ----x 'f 's' ' A , .- -5,51 -121'-. - . . ,,,---. '-2-zv--.iff.'-3' - 2' E s E E 3 S 3 1 EI Fillllllfilll .AllII'i.YUl' Mrs. Dwyer Goshen High School Goshen, Indiana Volume 62 Ecliior-ill-chief 5guulyY0dG1' Ellifllfilll.'ll1,l'l..YUI' Mr. llildelrrand M SJ -N -.. ' e e e , Wifi Q A ,X .. -f fe . ' . .4-V... EQ if 5 ,T 5 .N MW V, e. hi ei l .. in N 5 SJ Ol' X 1 Rlf111lf.hlll3l2'K mm' fl!-I l.'I'l'lIfUIA In thf rhzys of Ihy VYUIIIII. lrhilf- flu' vril :lun Mm 4,43 S - A mnu' not, :mr Ihr' yfwrpv rlruu' nigh u'hc'n Ihou .shalt xfzy. I hun' rm plvu su rv in thvnz. K Q? 1 if 5 5 .L .X gym Ya J R A A Student Lijeg in school and out . . . What do you have first period ? . . . Come with me to my locker . . . Have you gotten your senior pictures yet? . . . Waitl Move the ladder over here. Our W hall has just got to he the BESTF, . . . What are you doing Friday night . .i. . uhh, will you go with me to the dance? . . . 'SA re you going to Rainbow Thursday? . . . Tomorrow will be pizzzzza day in W the cafeteria . . . Class, be quiet and s listen Ia the alznouncenztentsf' . . . Where, tliat's over . . '. lf you,ll W all turn to page 69 . . . szlttlz-period, only seconds to go until school is out . . . ten, nine, eight . . . Mr. Fancil is still translating French . . . s . seven, six five, Oh, please no assignment . . . four, three, two . , . Wait, class, W Monday you will have a test over 33 grammar units 10 and 11 . . . the whole class groans . . . ONE . . . Thank Goodness . for Friday! . . . Happiness, Graduation. Sorrow. But still a part of . . . ' ' ALL THAT TOUCHES I OU! -...,..-D t E y. 'fx W 1 . . WMQ . ...-,xyw-Vg:--,. . , H ' ' fx w , A ,, - -5- 3:1- . :Exe ,rf , -as .- 1-5 Qu -is .i-1. Q 1- Ex il 1 1r .:.,.: :QT AQg .1 1, vig.: .. . x X. , .- f lm- sg: . U. K ,ygyw 1,3 c i' .. K1 ' . iii. ' .3- --f - , Eg g-fi133i . f-M , ,egiffggfitx-, mf - --4-Jwgkg x w . K, , E ,sL'f?.8p'?X 'am- f 3, w fsa, gg fl JW ,Q-,,g.'H--sei , v.s5Afb,.v .awk rf J. . 1-1 ws. 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Y il ., .- ' 'A A Q fl is Y ' : if x r K 1 Activities g s assemblies, pep sessions, after school projects, Tuesday morning, October 28, 1968, I1 :30 A.M .... M r. Mathews introduces Mayor Schenk and a proclamation is issued: Spirit Week at GHS has officially been declared, students begin to decorate the halls with posters, crepe paper, balloons, and other original ideas . . . competition among classes . . . enthusiasm, smiling faces, everyone getting ready for the big weekend 9 Thursday night, a snake dance from the GHS parking lol to Shanklin Park, cheerleaders yelling, the pep band playing, a crackling bonfire . . . cheers, speeches, and more cheering, the climax is yet to come . . . a car caravan and police escort to Rice F ielfl, our Redskins are fighting hard . . . but now they are only memories, memories that have played just a small part in ALL THAT TOUCHES YOU! ,fiigyaxwuw 7 I , L Q x Wx ' f - 'rf 1 NE x M, TEQQEWQ' x X X- - - w ww .war A .5 Nw .N-. 'WW fa .Q .y X X f ,. X 5 A ' X QQ: '- -' 1-551 N if T I ,. X A MW x . -. Ng ,f .M k,,?.1-LX . .. . Q1 - f-Ng Q- 8.5 fm 2.41 Ng-gi , 2 .p'f1f'? X -, A-'wg : Mfg . lS w- If K 55? mx.. Q53 ,Ne A N,f,.,p ..f4 sf - - . , A ,N -, J .N QNX-Yi1 ' Q J ,M W ...QS m ' ' 'f f Nz, , Q.. 6 :,eW.Qp, A M Y ' W . K '- .f Q -- f .. -. ,---' M221 kmeizf 212' -- km, . SQL A ., My-X wif-fwxfsff ,:..M Awww . M . .. x i , ZSXVARQL Q54,,:. 'Si3..g3Qg3Q,J A , -K ' Q. 2 f'fA t - fx, L 3 A L f,XAQ,,,Q H x ig m m i Q ' a vw - i .wxk-f.f M wL35f,iL5-Sf: X. ,gf f -QQ x- L, - . X X ' 1 wp , x Organizations 5 second-period, band and orchestra, tone, contrast, what makes music? sounds, harmony, feet tapping . . . the beat goes on . . . perfection? well, almostg sad, dreary, or light-hearted tunes, which will it be today? A challenge, sight-reading, auditions, first chair . . . last chair . . . voices singing, a piano accompanying, expression, crescendo, soft then loud,or is it forte then diminuenclo? Marching band, practice, practice, practice, routines to be learned and performed at half-time, contests, concerts, first place awards . . . and we almost won the Sweepstakes! Full uniforms, white bucks, and don't forget your gloves ! We're proud of the students here, their ambitions, their goals . . . and in return we give you many wonderful memories reflecting ALL THAT TOUCHES YOU! Education: the spirit of our lives . . . youth is forever searching for answers, exploring new techniques, puzzled by problems, asking more questions, learning, remembering, forgetting . . . where does this curiosity come fromg this yearning for more knowledge? you respond to . . . ALL THAT TOUCHES YOU! QQ 2 'khr .Q 'SS K Q f 'HEX 'K 3 3 .K Hi' si 54 W Q M55 gf' V 'ig 'Y 'L I Q Q ig ,521 'S Q '., A SB f tg -fa g m'EA Q Q t s, 3,1 i' Q. . 1, ff 'V . , . 5- X N- Q, ,i:1.'Q::.l. 7 ik ,-f'.z 35 WV .ei Q' r ,- ' T M B 6 wwf? ii . Q Q ' 3.2 N ' :fi ,ff ' f 'Cf A- I 2 ' '- I I cg- , A k:,Lf' 5 . ,J-in Q Q' I ,ii A v MM? . J f , 7. . N , ,.s f1f1m,, - 5' i 'W if ' .. Q W GN Q 3 K . 1 - .- S A w .. X Q gg X . ix, X if -sexi 2 1 K Q h as sg ' B h Q K s . . Z' 'Nfil ' V ., .ff ' X , x , ,, ,Q -.- ' QQ X . X ar 3? ., 1 X, Km. . Q .V Xxx X Y, Ns- wg. U .. X 1- 'ik xxx -E M gf 1 w. i -M-,,nW9 f 3 WW +1...., IEEE as X ' l Q C .1 . . . ? Q3 X ax any '13 S In Memory ofa G.H.S. Graduate Sfeven Craig Eddyl l Uuly, l950 -- August, l968J p Steve was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eddy of Goshen. His . friendly disposition was a major reason why Steve had so many r friends. Classmates will cherish the memories of his jovial, soft laughter and reserved answers. Steve was a credit to the beginning of the popular work-school program under Mr. Howard. ' r l968 Junior-Senior Prom Take a Magical Mystery Tour. A few steps through a trellis and you enter a world of enchantment, the world of the 1968 Junior-Senior Prom. Trees are bedecked with flowers . . . a castle surrounded by a moat made of shimmering blue cellophane. A wishing well invites your wish to come true. You hear the music of The Boston Creme Pies and later in the evening the Bare Foot Sole. Kitty Nesius and Sue Hepler provide singing entertainment at the inter- mission. The waiters dressed as storybook characters are none other than the Sopho- mores. Upstairs is a Swiss Chalet where couples can relax with friends between dances. At midnight Randi Yoder and Dave Swartley crown Pam Schrock and Dave Juday king and queen of the prom. The Jaycee's provide a delicious breakfast at 3:00. Has the time gone so quickly freal- lyjg but all good things must come to an end. You go home now or to some party. Then you will wake up remembering all the wonderful moments of the night before and head for the dunes for more fun. Your Junior-Senior Prom will linger in your mind for many years to come, and you'll always remember that special someone who highlighted your evening by his presence! Q ' is or at P 1 1 ,fy . . :fi K Q. Q! , 1 1 .1 cuu A 1 1 if 1 + ig h It .Q T' l Q ' , .., 1 5' Y 1 22 i ' , ' 3 Y Yi - fs TOP-Pam Schroclc and Dave .luday were crowned king and queen ol the 1968 Junior-Senior prom. TOP RIGHT-Enjoy ing the entertainment are Mary Ellen Rippey and Tom Robison. MIDDLE RIGHT--Lynn Penland and Alan Cassel register before entering the gym. BOTTOM RIGHT-Students danced to the music of two groups: The Boston Cream Pies from 9.00 to 12:00 and the Barefoot Souls from 12:00 to 3:00. BOTTOM LEFT-Along with many other decorations was this attractive wishing well. we 1 TOP RIGHT-Senior girls add comedy by doing a pillowhead dance routine. MIDDLE RIGHT-Senior musicians play tunes from yesterday and today. K 1- f s . S? ' s TOP-Mike Cripe is convinced that Certs is a breath mint, but Charlene Chiddister says it is a candy mint as they perform between acts in the Senior Follies. RIGHT-Dave Swartley relaxes during a class session. QQ Q GHS - Yesterday and Today 5 -N -mms., -i up Llp, Up and Awa TOP LEFT--Adding musical variety to the show was this group of Sophomores. TOP RIGHT-Ron McAdam and Dave Cripe apply finishing gauclges to one al rhe many backdrops. RIGHT-Jan Carlin and a teddy ear. Q fw f y - : ' i f as - Xkffk. Q, ., Q W . ,. . , . 1 ,3.s .E 1lf A ky 5 4 K LEFT--Sophomares gave their time to make the Variety Show a success. TOP--MC's Denise Brallier and Jim Whitehead added a comical touch to the Show. yi , . ff Goshen Relays I 968 Above-Relays Queen Cami Pyykko, Goshen's foreign exchange student, is presenting well-deserved trophies to Jack Thomas, Randy W. Miller, Rick Clark, and Steve Payne. Right-Cami is shown here with the members of her court and honorary referee Don Yoder. Court members are: First Row: Senior attendant Nancy Garber, Queen Cami, Senior attendant Janet Rogers. Second Row: Junior attendant Sue Elder, Mr. Yoder, and Sopho- more ajttendant Tricia Erst. Bottom Right-Don Yoder presents Queen Cami Pyykko with roses and a kiss as Janet Rogers looks on. Bottom Left -Cami put in a hard day's work as she presented trophies to the winners of the sports events. v uv O O Ol .id Q is X5 ' G i g. . 1. , i if - ' Q NE ,jg w i g' , 'E ,. aw fm ?, ,2M., - .ff v gt .,,.1 ,.Q.W, . .. 2 i fm NS! Mtlkk si!! is gssH1S4:wS'1Q S arf, iwwiqam w Q 3, W W , A -I QR' ax QV' fafiamifxir S5 Amr f ,Cf Z , il , x ,,..,pQ3ivSQI3!N it ,A ,gg . . w -. 'Yi .Q Y fx .MA M 'QE x v fi-mp3Lg,1afQ:QSrit m1ffrms :x1 , L V , -Q Q Q ,SQ X -- W' 3 WW Ol IO . K 0 on X Eg. V, 5.6 ' Q ,S SX sf 5 N E4+?.gf 5 HpQ:: ::vm Q Yi sax Y K. N 6 SJ gk WF Six 1-r eixias K' Q X Q33 485908384 mb 3x5 'NF' xi Si W , ' JKIYSYRI., SJ., ,KA as maQs: wt-Sass m gf::fx'31339QlaKSQ 1 fm ff Vx:-gjwxnas Class of ' O Presents Twelve Angry .lurors ,V , seee D TOP-Sherwood Waggy, Bonnie Johns, Judy Snyder, Brent Zook and Sam Judd sit in the jury room discussing the trial. MIDDLE RIGHT- Cindy Wolford starts to apply makeup as the photographer snaps her picture. MIDDLE LEFT -Ed Miller, Sherwood Waggy and Cindy Wol- ford relax as they discuss the play. BOTTOM- After the play the cast enjoys refreshments. 24 f CAST Class of '70 FOREMAN OF THE JURY ...... Lisa Weiland ,IUROR NO. TWO . . . . . Bonnie Johns IUROR NO. THREE .... . . . Sam Judd JURO11 N0 FOUR .... Barb Mayse JUROR NO FIVE .... .... E .1 Miner .IUROR NO. SIX ..... . . . Judy Snyder IUROR NO. SEVEN ..... .... C indy Wolford JUROR NO. EIGHT ..... . . . Sherwood Waggy JUROR NO. NINE .... . . . Gloria Yoder ,IUROR NO. TEN ..... ..... S ue Hepler JUROR NO ELEVEN . Marina Angelo .IUROR NO. TWELVE . . . Brent Zook GUARD ............ . . . Harold Cripe .. Merle Snyder JUDGE .............. . STUDENT DIRECTORS . . . . . . . Mary Gardner Sue Cripe Guilty or not guilty. Twelve angry jurors adjourn to the jury room to decide the fate of a nine- teen year old boy. Did he really murder his father? The trial has been in session for six daysg the room they are locked into is hot and stuffyg all of them are irritable and anxious to leave. The jurors must reach a unani- mous decision. The first vote is taken and eleven vote guiltyg one votes not guilty. One juror is in- sistent that they discuss it in more detail before the boy is convicted. As they re-enact the crime and go over the details more closely, more jurors change their views. A revote is taken and another one has decided that the boy might not be guilty. The jurors go over the case again and again and gradually all but one of them is convinced of a reasonable doubt. The decision is up to that person. If his vote is not guilty the boy will go free. If his vote is guilty the case will be tried again. The curtain comes down as he casts his vote. 25 bf ,,,A ' - ki , f' ,ff - , Asn vu-p---w - fu if r Wisdom is the principal thingg there- fore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. PROVERHS 4:7 Helm ' 1. L xx ! ,ff E R Nic' N u XA Q Q gg. .. .X -mf. -has 3 nf I 3 A KIX5 W fy f M , XX .XM- s E . SQ , ' 2 X .EFX f X .', - ..,,..-ww BX Sw, X may . X- Xb.-. . . - X - 5 + k X L m ,FEES X 'Q if SM, i K kkkk . 4 ' 'S ...,., XX X W uw, X xy' R X. X X X i Q 'Q ,,,.... S X gm X. Q ,X 9 N 11, ,few .N S 2 Sk X X . 4' 251, Nw., s .b,. f .aE:.::. Ns- M m Y k..tg S E N C E 3 qqQ s s Qlxzf What will you'stucly when you graduate from high school? Medicine? Engineer- ing? Computers? Cosmetology? Most everything you do, will need some or much of science. You can start your training now. G.H.S. offers you science courses in the form of biology, applied science, chemistry and physics. Why not look into the possibility of taking one or more of these courses. The opportunity is yours-use it! TOP: L. Prough, E. Hershberger, M. Hem- minger, L. Stine, and M. 0'Neale admire a few of Mr. All n's ets in their biolo class J' P KY ' BOTTOM: J. Clemmens is assisting Mr. Allyn with one of his many interesting biology models. ISN 5 Msgs: sw A 1 X -si 3 1235 , MATHEMATICS: Students get a mental workout They say mathematics is The Queen of Sci- ence. Perhaps you've never thought of it in quite that way before. But, whether you enjoy math or not it is an essential part of everyone's life. Math courses have now been integrated so that students study a wider range of topics. In this way if you enroll in algebra, you learn probability, theory, and analytic geometry. Everywhere you turn there is some kind of math. Don't you think you should know more about it? LEFT: Libby Webster works 11 problem. Mr. Lambright is instructing his class in the finer points of Geometry. Everybody enjoys Mr. Blossers math classes. ABOVE: Patty Ellinger smiles at her instructors help. RIGHT: Mr. Blosser is checking Becky Miller's work and BELOW: George Rodibaugh and Ruth Perrin appear to be studying. si X ts BUSINESS: Those who rule the world If you enroll in a business course you could find yourself at court one day, touring Penn Controls, or observing data processing in a bank. You might find yourself lost in dictation at 100 words a minute, typing 60 words a minute, or searching for a 28 cent error in bookkeeping class. The business department at GHS offers a wide selection of courses to prepare students for the busi- ness world. DECA and OEA can even pro- vide an opportunity for students to attend morning classes and work in the afternoons. Rita Rassi works to increase her typing speed. Scott Blodgett watches Miss Crogg explain a problem in his second- period bookkeeping class. ' ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Mihail is always willing to assist stu- dents with their assignments in his second-period retailing class. ABOVE RIGHT: Learn- ing to type poses no problem for Jayne Feeney in Mrs. Seymore's typing class. BOT- TOM LEFT: Judy Taylor gives Miss Grogg her full at- tention, while learning the essentials of bookkeeping. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Sovine seems to have an attentive audience as he lectures to his history class. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Clason is caught in a thoughtful mood as he ponders over world affairs. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Underwood peers over the shoulder of one of his civics students doing his homework. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gilbert Mills thinks about the last words of Mr. Murphy's lecture. .,f 521 A N- Nea X hx X-if .- w X 'H . a X MM N. +A' ,J .wP ' , 'x Q 'b.L x N Ah mm.. L N X X 0 . -,X xx X N0 SR H ,Amr .. ' sz ,N .. Nh -.. A J ' sau. Here -Q.. CT -1 R, E taxis-it dt A familiar face to rnanv French students. Mr. Fancil is an expert on France and French customs. FOREIGN LANGUAGES French, Spanish, or Latin . . . which would you choose?? How about a trip to Paris or Mexico??? You can make that trip simply by entering the GHS French or Spanish rooms. Maybe it won't be quite as thrilling, but you can learn the cus- toms and language of the country you choose to study. New things this-year include textbooks presenting the course in a more practical usage, and the language lab being revamped. The French class read Jean Anouilh's Anti- gone and then went to see it performed at St. Mary's College. Mr. Fancil says that the unique thing about language courses is their very foreign nature . . . and that's the truth! N . Q J. 1 N 5 LEFT: Miss Hein draws Pepito on the board to help students learn the parts of the body in Spanish. BELOW: Jan Gregier locates Pepilo's pierna while Miss Hein looks on. BOTTOM: Mrs. Minier's Latin class disproves the well-known theory that Latin is dead. SNES? l 37 5 l ENGLISH: Students develop skills for communication Fair is foul and foul is fair and so is English, I guess, since GHS students are all required to major in it. You may find your- self memorizing quotes from Macbeth, try- ing your hand at poetry, or delving into the novel Those Who Love. You also learn proper grammar, hopefully. English students are being prepared to meet the outside world to communicate efficiently with society. ,NMA X . 'X A.. Q . -.,,N - LEFT: Mr. Sizelove is eager to help his students learn all they can. BE- LOW: Mr. Sizelove is shown in one of his more passive moods ABOVE: Lori Hvogenboom know that studying is important in making good grades. LEFT: Daydreaming is a favorite pastime of many students. s M w Q i,.,M,Qwz . 1 qw B Y W ff? ,.,: QW., A x i .xx. X Q, X X x ., m X X A ig Q J' ' ARTz Student expression Feel creative? The art depart- ment might have a suggestion for you. Use your hands! Paint a pic- ture, model a piece of clay, draw a sketch. If you feel like expres- sing yourself why not take a course in art? Originality and creativity are stressed at all times. The course includes landscape, ani- mal, still-life and perspective draw- ing, painting, sculpturing and many other crafts that are timely, interesting and useful. So why not try your hand at it? You might be surprised at the satisfaction you can derive from your construc- tiveness. TOP: Art students help make our school a little brighter with their creative efforts. MIDDLE LEFT: Dick Miller and Terry McDermott are stopped by a strange paper mache creature working in the art room. MIDDLE RIGHT: Art students take time out to plan their next project. BOTTOM: An enthusiastic student creates another masterpiece as Mrs. Metz looks on. ' X' X x i.:.S.v. X X X X: L is 'N '- X A Q. 11.2 . X ,gm xg Q X . Si D X is 55 is gina? gifs ikxsg XX5 mgepg 2 if S 5 is fs ik Q5 MUSIC: Making melody Someday you may be a movie star, but for now how about an appearance with the GHS Crimson Choir? Or maybe you plan to be a famous musician .. . have you considered band or orchestra??? And if you're.the athletic type, you should try to look into the marching band. Music education in American schools today is entering a period of Renaissance. Now, courses in music are studying mus- ic as well as using it for entertainment and performances. Music courses are now full- credit courses, and they have much to of- fer musically inclined students here at GHS. UPPER RIGHT: One of the band's outstand- ing tuba players, George Barhydt, has PUCKER POWER. MIDDLE: Concentration is shown on the face of Carol Weaver during orchestra re- hearsal. LOWER RIGHT: The saxophones play an important part in stage band which features azz music BELOW Mr Swartle ex resses J . ' . : .' y p his mterpretatzon of the music. Www it Q ii 1 M5 S. QP gSHE7,v M H iff is n PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Take a plunge into the G.H.S. swimming pool! Or perhaps you prefer working out on the trampoline or tumbling. Basketball involving intramural games and other team sports are alsola part of the Phys. Ed. pro- gram. Goshen has a wide variety of facilities available to our students. All students are required to have one year of Phys. Ed. and now advanced Phys. Ed. is avail- able to junior and senior boys. Since advanced Phys. Ed. is not available to girls, girls who are interested in athletics are encouraged to join G.A.A. llhvnhalash-sunny TOP: Zoe Yoder and Darlene Stouder work on their gymnastic routines for contests. MIDDLE LEFT: Miss Eggerding, girls Phys. Ed. instructor, who is also a spirited G.H.S. basketball booster is shown watching an exciting game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Vickie Long is u little high as she works out on the trampoline. LEFT: Sylvia Siri is a beautiful display of grace and coordination while she practices her routine on the balancing beam. HOME EC: Makes the homemakers of tomorrow If you're a girl, it's important to know how to cook, sew, and plan a home. Home Ee. will provide an op- portunity to learn these things in a classroom. New short cuts are heing taught to make home making faster and more efficient. This year the course has revised its curriculum, acquired some new equipment, and provided teas for mothers and jr. high students. LEFT: Janice Rockenbaugh and Margaret Perrin enjoy making one of the many delicious dishes prepared in their cooking class. BELOW: Miss Blair shows her sewing class how to straighten the grain of the fabric before laying out a pattern. INDUSTRIAL ARTS More than dirty clothes. Mechanical drawing, woodwork- ing, metal work, electricity-elec- tronics, and automobiles are the areas of shop work offered at GHS. The industrial arts students spend much time developing manipulative and mechanical skills. During the past year the shop de- partment has added many visual aids. Some of these aids were constructed in classes. Vocational auto mechanics and machine shop are training the students more specifically to enter that trade. These two courses are taught by teachers who are not only licensed to teach shop courses but are also tradesmen in their respective fields. TOP LEFT: Tim Riley and Steve Al- wine are checking under the hood. LEFT: Machines are part of the every- day class of Dan Greenwalt and Rich- ard Chupp. ABOVE: Concentration on the part of Dave Ogle and Dick Weaver. ff if S X X E S N 3 1 X X xxx Let Us 101111: by the same rule, let us mind the sarn,etl1i11g. PHILLIPPIANS 3:16 I S 'nf' , S x Q' Tx ,-.QS x X X XX A ,'1. I I V 1' K 5 , .2 -fi' 72. X X ' f A W Q b , -q, .. ,fy N: lg- K -,i ,W X M. - We J 7969 Gfrimsau Staff mf Y 5 is fs? ..,1... YT .L 1 ,x -s .N w ,,7iT W w W N, il .Q-'ef w Tomahawk TOP: Karen. Smithg UPPER RIGHT: Lynn Gangerg BOTTOM: Kathy Reeves, Karen Smith, Mary Gardner, and Sue Fishery LOWER RIGHT: Sue Williams. Staff TOP: Kathy Reeves: UPPER RIGHT: Sue Fisher and Miss Schilling: SIDE: Fearless Mark Bechtelg LOWER RIGHT: Merle Snyder. Nm.. .A ffl. STUDENT GOVERNMENT: First Row: Tim Riley, Carol Ellinger, Lisa Weiland, Cheryl Saunders, Mr. Mathews. Second Row: Jim Fretz, Gail Traxler, Jayne Feeney, Nancy Brumbaugh, Jan Cregier. Third Row: Steve Haney, Betty Jane Duncan, Jan Culp, Becky Herring, Sue Hendricks, Sue Elder, Judy Gardner, Sharon Yoder, Kathy Yoder. Fourth Row: Kim Hartzler, Brad Lambert, Robert Charles, Dave Ogle, Sandy Yoder, Barb Mayse. Fifth Rowir lgnce Kimlick, Stan Yoder, Steve Ainley, Tom Rudy, Steve Massanari, Sam u d. This sign along Highway 33, across from the high school, was a project of Student Government. OFFICERS: John Ritter, Vice-Presidentg Tim Riley, President, Lisa Weiland, Secretaryg Carol Ellinger, Treasurer: Cheryl Saunders, Public Relations. Student Government STUDENT SENATE: First Row: S. Judd, B. Mayse, T. Riley. Sec- ond Row: J. Gardner, Mrs. Ash- ley, Mrs. Tooker. Third Row: Miss Schilling, Miss Grogg, S. Massi- nari, Mr. Hart. Fourth Row: Mr. Bowers, Mr. Mathews, S. Ainley. X W NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: F. Traxler, K. Brill, M. Bechtel, B. King, K. Nesius, B. Miller, R. Yoder, C. Nichols. Row 2: B. Leedy, P. Neff, E. Weaver, N. Leinbach, P. Mosness, A. Kauffman. Row 3: R. Rassi, J. Snyder, S. Sleppy, D. Wogonian, S. Stump. Row 4: R. Perrin, E. Lehman, V. Hulewicz, C. Mathews, K. Yoder, .l. Cingerich, S. Hess. Row 5: B. Swanson, B. Herring, K. Thomas, G. Sheneman, K. Smith, S. Bowers, C. Troyer. Row 6: G. Traxler, L. Weiland, J. Culp, L. Ganger, K. Reeves, S. Cripe. Row 7: J. Feeney, J. Gingerich, M. Yoder. B. Zook. Ron: 8: B. Troyer, R. Charles, R. Muntz, M. Schmidt. Row 9: S. Tom, G. Rodigargh, J. Mnter. D. Webster, J. Ritter. National Honor Society :sc carry-over members are preparing for the installation- of new mem- r. They arc: Gary Shencman, Mr. Carl Reiner Isponsorl, John Ritter, 'rge Rodibauglt. Dave Webster, Robert Charles, Sue Stump, Sandy e, Beth Leedy, and Esther Lelzmarz. Membership in the Goshen Chapter of the National Honor Society is based on four criteria- scholarship, leadership. character, and service. Mem- bers are initiated during an impressive ceremony before the student body. The purpose of the club is to emphasize the im- portance of scholarship service to school and others. leadership and character. In keeping with this pur- pose the members participate in a tutoring program to help students who are having academic dif- ficulty. The club also sponsors a student loan pro- gram. Officers are: Corwin Nichols. Presidentg Becky Miller. Secretary, and Randi Yoder. Treas- urer. OFFICERS EUCLIDEANS: First Row: L. Eggeson, S. Waggy, D. Pettit, T. Kelly. Second Row: R. Perrin. M. Penrose, J. Millar, T. Yoder. Third Row: Mr. Blosser. H. Cripe, D. King, S. Tom, R. Charles, C. Nichols. O E ucl I dea n s Members diligently work on one of their many club activities. 1' At its monthly meetings Euclidean Club members enjoy informal ex- posure to mathematical topics not in- cluded in the regular school mathe- matics courses of study. Programs are usually prepared and presented by members of the group. Membership is open to students of CHS who are enrolled in or have completed Geometry. Printing of football programs for home games provides money for club activities. highlighted traditionally by an all-day trip with the Science Club in the spring. Science Club SCIENCE CLUB: First Row: Mr. Bowers, S. Waggy, S. Mussanari, S. Bowers, S. Tom, C. Nichols. Second Row: R. Muntz, M. Bechtel, D. Riddle, G. Rodibaugh. Third Row: P. Ridlon, K. Thomas, D. Petit, S. Johnson. Fourth Row: K. Culp, M. La Rue, P. Levans. The Science Club is for any student who wishes to increase his knowledge in science. The club's monthly meetings are a variety of demonstrations, lectures by members, and guest speakers. The main money-making project is the distribu- tion of programs at the home basketball games. Each spring the club combines with the Euclidean's Club and takes a trip to some prominent place of interest. Officers for the 1968-1969 school are: Steve Bowers, Presidentg Steve Massanari, Vice- Presidentg Steve Tom, Secretaryg Corwin Nichols, Treasurerg Sherwood Waggy, Public Relations. The club is sponsored by Mr. Elmer Bowers. Paul Levans, Steve Bowers, and Dave Pettit are shown with zz Helium-Neon gas Laser in the science lab. 9 Corky Nichols and Steve Tom examine a 4-stroke cycle heat engine while Sherwood Waggy observes Albert the drinking duck. SPEECH CLUB: First Raw: G. Yoder, R. Perrin, C. Thomas, M. Rippey, S. Tom, P. Levans. Second Row: Mr. Tom Bilger, L. Weiland, V. Hulewicz, L. Palmer, D. Beachy, S. Massanari. Third Row: T. Kelly, S. Waggy, H. Cripe, C. Nichols. Speech Club Speech Club offers students an opportunity to dis- play their talents and attain a better understanding of the art of theatre and speech. Members of the club participate in contests and plays. They also have a chance to attend lectures, workshops, and professional performances. Steve Tom, Valentine Hulewicz, and Paul Levans are rehearsing for the play, Arsenic and Old Lace. Mr. Tom Bilger is shown in the directofs chair for their production, Arsenic and Old Lace. Speech Club is a member of the National Foren- sic League and the Thespian Society. Through these organizations outstanding members can receive special awards and commendations. Officers are Mary Ellen Rippey, presidentg Kathy Thomas, vice- presidentg Gloria Yoder, secretaryg Ruth Perrin, treasurer, Steve Tom and Paul Levans, file clerks. French Club Officers: Robert Charles, Sandra Hess, and Steve Massanari. French Club Le Cercle Francais is made up of those students studying French who want additional out-of-class experience with the language and with all aspects of French life. This year's programs have included illustrated talks by Tom Murto and Robert Charles who spent last summer in France, the club initiation, a Noel celebration with a special buche de Noel, the Mardi Gras dinner of steak and fries accompanied by the film Gigi, and a presentation by three former students who spent one of their trimesters at Goshen College at the French Caribbean island of Guadeloupe. The club, as in the past, raised money by selling concessions at all three ses- sions of the county tournament. Le Cercle Francais an- nually makes a contribution to an international organization such as Care, Unicef, or Foster Parents which in a sense is an extension of the club's primary goals. The club extends an in- vitation to all French students and to those who have studied French a minimum of one year un accueil chalereux. We-s stark LATIN CLUB: First Row: Bill Moreland, June Gingericli, Jeanne Kummeth, Mary Ellen Rippey, Cheryl Saunders, Mrs. Minier. Second Row: Doretta Wiegand, Wendy Hochstetler, Sharon Yoder, Carol Ellinger, Sue Fisher, Randi Yoder, Roy Anne Moulton. Third Row: Cheri Troyer, Kathy Miller, Cindy Bryant, Claudia Campbell, Nila Holcomb, Judy Snyder. Fourth Row: Linda Prough, Delores Ganger, Karen Smith, Wilma Fried, Beth Korenstra, Bonnie Johns, Susan Herr. Fifth Row: Robert Hershberger, Nancy Steele, Terri Kelly, Becky Korenstra, Pam Masters, Alice Davis. Sixth Row: Ray Prihoda, .lunet Ward, Ken Moreland, Mike 0'Neill, Brad Lambert, Harold Cripe. Seventh Row: Bill Wegehoft, Phil Hartzler, Jeff Rasley, Steve Harris, Ted Young, Mike Leer, Stan Nichols. Eighth Row: Kary Troyer, Dave Stutzman, Kelsey Bail, Dennis Mathews, Dave Beachy, Steve Johnson. Richard Helsel. Mike Leer, Sieve Johnson, and Phil Hnrlzler are seen nt a Lalin Club party. Latin Club Mrs. Florence Minier is the popu- lar sponsor of the Lalin Club. The seventy students comprising the Goshen High School Latin Club study the ancient Creek and Roman civilizations. In December the seniors arrange for the annual Christmas party and initiation. In March the juniors make plans for the Roman Banquet. This is a dinner, given each year, to allow the members to dress, eat, and act as Romans. The money for these activities is earned by the members through the candy sales, which have been the chief source of income for ten years, along with concessions. The officers this year include Jeanne Kummeth, president, seniorg Bill Moreland, vice-president. senior: Nancy Stutsman, secretary, juniorg June Gingerich, treasurer, seniorg and Mary Ellen Hippy, public relations, senior. i The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Florence Mihier. Pan American Club First Row: J. Culp, D. Wogoman, R. Rassi, R. Daub, Miss Deborah Hein, sponsor. Second Row: C. Mathews, M. Blosser, M. Swartz. Third Row: S. Swihart, N. Leinbarlx, K. McCahi1l, P. Harshberger, K. Keil. Fourth Row: M. Yoder, R. Rodibaugh, C. Miller, C. Kurk, J. Dresler. Fifth Row: B. Hostetler, J. Rohrer, R. Powell, K. Lelning. Sixth Row: B. Deveau, S. Oyer, T. Fish, J. McInt0sl,.l. Nymeyer. LEFT-OFFICERS Left to Right: Jan Culp, Vice Pres.g Debbie Wogoman, Pres.: Roberta Daub, Treas.g Rita Rassi, Sec. sg. ssxbse- X. . J. -sh, i .Q , K . Q . - . is 3.5 K Bi Q - U '1 ' ' ' XI -If-if' Dpi f X W 6 -. 4 sri' t ,I x . ., - . K N he x.-ff 1: K 1.1 s , 5. Q 1. 5 s 5. a s 1 ' BELOW-As a Spanish Club project, cz Christmas party was given for a group of Mexican. children in the Goshen area. Any student who is enrolled in Spanish or has studied Spanish is eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to contribute to a better understanding of the life and heritage of Spanish-speaking America. Among the activities at the monthly meetings are Spanish movies, games, music, meals and the observance of special holidays such as Pan- American Day. A Christmas party, Latin-American style, is also held each year. Miss Deborah Hein is sponsor. ...egg iss 6l SUNSHINE SOCIETY: First Row: F. Traxler, S. Penland, G. Traxler, J. Feeney, N. Brumhaugh, J Cregier. Second Row: B. Mayse, V. Kauffman, L. Gunden, E. Beer, C. Sanders, T. Kelly. Third Row: B Swanson, S. Kauffman, K. Hochstetler. Fourth Row: M. Blosser, R. Moulton, M. Swartz, C. Ellinger, K Rowe, D. Truex. Fifth Row: K. Kehr, J. Clingerm an, B. Hostetler, K. Smith L. Jacobs C. Welsh S. Hess s. Yoder, J. Hom, s. Yoder. Sixth Row: M. Yoder, K. Mocolriu, G. Yoder, cf Mathews, 'M. Hawks: M. Yost, S. Hendricks. .nl These Sunshine girls are busy working on a project at one of the monthly meetings. The motto of the society is others and the girls work hard to uphold it. Shown in this picture are Sanrly Summers, Marsha Holstein, Kathy Smith, and Jane Mitchell. THE CLUB OFFICERS are: Jayne Feeney, Nancy Brumbaugh, Jun Creiger, Sally Penland, Fran Traxler, Gail Traxler, and Susan Hepler. The Sunshine sponsor is Mrs. Tooker. SUNSHINE SOCIETY: First Row: R. Steele, D. Wiegand, K. Martin, P. Yeater, B. Sample, P. Loy, W. Hoch- stetler. Second Row: J. Kehr, N. Garcia, R. Daub, J. Mitchell, K. Lemming, L. Robertson. Third Row: S. Elder, B. Leedy, J. Mclntosh, C. Croff, C. Swoveland. Fourth Row: M. Gardner, B. Stump, B. Herring, M. Hostetler, J. Gardner. Fifth Row: J. Hoth, J. Sheley, K. Sharp, L. Eggeson, R. Stiver. Sixth Row: A. Davis, K. Granger. L. McCibbin, K. Wereger. C. Bryant, J. Nymeyer, L. Palmer. Seventh Row: L. Weiland, C. Wohlford, C. Whirledge, S. Longard- ner, S. illiams. Sunshine Society With love in their hearts, forgetting themselves, and with charity for all, the object of Goshen members of Sunshine Society is helpfulness and kindness to others. The statewide club for high school girls encourages them to give intelligent and cheerful service to their community. Projects and activities include: teacher favors, selling used books, adopting an orphan, giving clothing to a needy family in Kentucky, Daddy Date Nights, selling carnations on Valentines Day, selling mums at Homecoming, Ideal Lady Tea, and Sen- ior girls' Breakfast. Future Homemakers of America is a national organization whose purpose is learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may he better tomorrow. The club tries to help the community, school, and the girls themselves in understanding the skills of home economics and putting these skills to work for them. F.H.A. performs many services- such as checking coats at the home basketball games, sending cards to our men in Viet Nam, and making puppets for the pediatrics ward of Goshen General Hos- pital. The girls are rewarded for their en- deavors by taking: an educational and recreational trip at the end of the school year. Future activities and the future itself provide a project for the girls to face with warm courage and high hope. Future Homemakers of America First Row: S. Berkey, E. Wysong, J. Troeger, Miss Patton. Second Row: S. Mast, S. Gates, C. Haney. Third Row: J. Rohrer. J. Rohrer. Fourth Row: P. Mast, R. Fry. Officers are P. Mast, Presiclentg M. Funk, Vice-Presi- dent: J. Rockenliaugh, Secretary-Treasurer: J. Troe- ger, Historian: J. Rohrer, Projects Chairman: J. Rohrer, Song and Recreationg C. Leer, Parliamen- tariang S. Mast, Reporter. MEDICORPS A Medicorps Volunteer is D E P E N D A B L E Medicorps welcomes into its membership any student who has an interest in learning more about the many careers in the medical field. Now in its seventeenth year, it is the oldest high school Health Careers club in Indiana. Among its sixty-seven members are many who serve' on duty of Goshen General Hospital, Nursing Homes, and Goshen High School Health Center. Some participate Y '12 .. Q as . X vis-52 as in city-wide projects such as the Heart Fund Drive. Each year Medicorps sponsors Singing Valentines in which all proceeds are sent to the Indiana Heart Fund. gg Programs, held once each month are planned to be informative, either by a film or speaker, on one of the major health careers. I There are presently 157 different types of careers listed in the hand- book. Medicorps members enjoy several field trips a year such as an Open House in various schools of nursing, hospital orientation, or visits to Oak Lawn Psychiatric Center, Rehabilitation Center, or Aux Chandelles. Points are earned by participation in service projects and members who have earned 350 points are awarded the school letter with the Medical Insignia, at the May awards picnic. Officers this year are: President .............................. Janet Ward Vice-President . . . . Diana Baker Secretary ................. .... R egina Funk Treasurer .................. ...... W ilma Fried Public Relations Chairman ........ Debbie Wogoman Roy Ann Moulton is making Sue Hendricks comfortable while resting in the Health Center. MEDICORPS: First Row: D. Wogoman, W. Fried, D. Baker, J. Ward. Second Row: N. Garcia, C. Bryant, C. Campbell, S. Hendricks, M. Hawks, J. Berkey. Third Row: L. Gunden, R. Moulton, C. Grabill, J. Gardner, B. Lundberg, D. Wiegand. Fourth Row: N. Steele, B. Mayse, M. Penrose, P. Loy, T. Kelly, L. Robinson, G. Wisler. Fifth Row: Mrs. Dorthy McFarland, Sponsor, D. Gangwer, P. Cripe, M. Poscharsky, K. Martin, B. Korenstra. Sixth Row: J. Lwengood, N. Holcomb, B. Korenstra, L. Bail, L. Zimmerle, K. Stout. Seventh Row: J. Beall, J. Culp, S. Miller, J. Bradford, L. Price, L. Howard, K. Howard. x x .L M X X S -0 OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Row 1: M. Moore, S. Huber, L. Stose, P. Neff. Row 2: R. Hoover, L. Phillips, S. Sehrock, S. Scheidel. Row 3: C. Holmes, L. Frick, L. Stahl, A. Cox. Row 4: C. Talford, R. Mast, C. Bailey, Sponsor, Joe Stevens, C. Adkins. DECA's major pro- ject is 5'Concession Management for Goshen's athletic con- tests. The DECA dia- mond represents: vo- cational understand- ing, civic conscious- ness, social intelli- gence, and leadership development. Office Education Association Utilizing the community as a class- room is the key factor in the philo- sophy of the OEA program. Working and learning in real offices and using automation, new operational systems, coordinating and communicating in- formation are all a part of the dynamic Office Education program. Some of the activities of OEA are: Christmas wrapping sale, candy sale, attending state elections, participating in state OEA contests, and the big effort to plan a banquet in honor of the participating employers. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA: Row I: S. Blodgett, J. Rockenbaugh, R. Berkey, L. Hoover, R. Wooten. Row 2: S. Strawser, Nina Poling, June Blough, Jean Blough, J. Bickel. Row 3: L. Piwoszkin, C. Leer, B. LeCount, C. Krebs. Row 4: G. Miller, J. Gingerich. Distributive Education Clubs of America Officers are: Scott Blodgett, Pres.g 'Vans Rick Wooten, Vice Pres., Janice Rock- enbaugh, Treas.g Ruby Berkey, Sec. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASS: S. Blodgelt, R. Wooten, I. Rockenbaugh, L. Piwoszkin, N. Poling. G.H.S. Orchestra y e Orchestra Some day as you're strolling down the hall, the sweet strains of the orchestra may reach your ears. If you play a stringed instrument, it might be you should consider this class. Mr. Kirk leads the orchestra on to conquer new pieces oi' music each day of the week. Members of the band who are in orchestra join them in practice two days of the week. PEP BAND First Row L Harris S Williams S. Cripe, C. Stouder. K. Reeves, L. C-anger. Second Row: S. Dunnick, M. Bechtel B Lecdy S Longardener D Pettlt Third Row: B. Sample, D. Swartzendruher. Fourth Row: R, Muntz, B. Waun, M. Yost C Lundaw R Royer Fifth Ron. M Blosser, B. Miller, S. Judd. T. Rudy. Cheerleader: B. Swanson. Pep and Stage Bands The Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Plank, was organized as a concert group this fall for the purpose of learning about and performing Jazz. The band meets once a week for rehearsal. 1968-69 MEMBERS: Trumpet: S. Judd. B. Miller, C. Nichols, R. Vandegrift, M. Blosser. Trombone: R. Munlz. M. Yost, D. Millerg Saxophone: M. Bechtel. S. Willeanis, D. Pettit. B. Herring. B. Korenstraq Piano: B. Stumpg Bass: J. Fretzg Drums: G. Leonard, S. Dunniek: Guitar: T. Rudy. 69 The Crimson 5 1 Y . l 5 -. , A A E First Row: D. Swartzendruber, G. Sheneman, R. Steele, L. Cunden. L. Ganger, S. Elder. Second Row: C. Stouder, K. Reev J. Snyder, S. Cripe, S. Stump, S. Yoder, J. Clingerman, L. McKibbin, L. Geil, S. Ellis. Third Row: M. Struble, C. Wohlford, Stoffel, C. Landis, M. 0'Neil, D. Brallier, J. Sheley. B. Herring, R. Muntz, M. Yost, R. Helsel, M. Leer, S. Yoder, B. Wa Founh Row: S. Miller, J. Rohrer, J. Rohrer, L. Fields, C. Miller, J. Smith, B. Wray, T. Ellis, C. Folker, S. Judd, B. Mill C. Nichols, R. Vandergrift, M. Blosser, C. Coodrick, D. Wiegand. Fifth Row: L. Harris, J. Carlin. The Marching band started a band camp this fall to prepare the Crimson Marching Band for the football season and state marching contest. The camp was a great success as the band missed the Marching Sweepstakes trophy by one-tenth of one point. The band was accepted with great acclaim by the football fans for their bril- liant pre-game and half-time shows. The Concert band of 105 members had one of its greatest years. It gave three home concerts and prepared for the state band contest. It was represented at the state solo and ensemble contest by 41 members. Two new groups were formed from the Concert band this year-a 17-piece clarinet choir and a 20 piece woodwind choir. Plans call for the forming of a 20-piece brass choir. These organizations are directed by Rob- ert Sharpe and David Plank. The concert band also gave an exchange concert with Griffith High School. Band Of GHS ,R 'irsl Row: K. Stout, J. Rock, B. Sample, B. Korenstra, K. Kehr. Second Row: S. Weaver, V. Hoogenboom, C. Ellinger, K. Irill, P. Loy, C. Sharpe, K. Smith. Third Row: B. Leedy, M. Mack, D. Harrington, M. Cripe, B. Mayse, C. Landaw, R. Royer, Z. Gingerich, E. Beer, M. Gardner, D. Miller. Fourth Row: S. Eid 'r. B. Korenstra, N. Rohn. B. Stump, Y. Line, N. Brumbaugh, ,. Bryant, D. Pettit, Z. Yoder, S. Longardner, S. Massanari. S. Williams, M. Erwin, G. Barhydt. Fifth Row: S. Herr, J. Veen- iru, T. Rudy. Mr. Sharpe leads the band through a daily practice. Senior Tom Rudy adds to the bass section of the band! ..-.4aesnw21! GAA: Row 1: Miss Eggerding, J. Gingerich, J. Hoth, K. Rowe, J. Hoth, Mrs. Allen. Row 2: P. Mast, N. Inbody, D. Siri, P. Loy, N. Brumbaugh, A. Hrynewycz, J. Millar. Row 3: K. Smith, S. Mast, P. Weigand, S. Hendricks, C. Groff, B. Sample, J. Cregier. Row 4: J. Rohrer, J. Rohrer, J. Gardner, B. Lundberg, Terri Kelly. Row 5: Z. Yoder, L. Eggerson, P. Cripe, E. Beer, T. Kelly, M. Koch. Raw 6: B. Herring, E. Garber, N. Steele, V. Cripe, R. Stiver, C. Bryant. Row 7: J. Wenger, K. Kehr, B. Hochstetler, P. Roose, M. Hochstetler, C. Campbell, W. Hochstetler, J. Nymeyer. Row 8: G. Yoder, J. Huser, S. Berkey, K. Miller, S. Siri, J. Mitchell, J. McIntosh, K. Kirk, K. Martin. Girls Athletic Association OFFICERS: J. Cingerich, J. Hoth, K. Rowe, J. Hoth. Missing: Bonnie Johns. The Girl's Athletic Association provides an op- portunity ior girls to participate in a variety of sports competing against other members as well as other schools. The GAA is active in badminton, bas- ketball, volleyball, gymnastics, skiing, and swim- ming. Other events include camp, picnics, parties, 72 . fy . 5 , 3 . - -. X .x X Q, i r - sv.. a-1, -. ,V use sgtisifs 3?-:iggfle .aegis .S .P -es . ,. . . '- f 'f 1. .4 '47 . s- .-.. - 9,5 .. J 5-E1isxl?3,,i. . .K K' ' l .. ,Ab and a trip to the Dunes. This year's officers are Jean and Joan Hoth, presidentg June Gingerich, vice-presidentg Kitty Rowe, secretaryg Bonnie Johns, treasurerg Vicki Long, reporter, The sponsors are Mrs. Corally Allen and Miss Lana Eggerding. G-MEN: First Row: Mr. Doba, G. Rodibaugh, G. Weaver, V. Kimlick. Second Row: E. Anderson, D. Riddle G. Cook, D. Hershberger, D. Ogle. Third Row: H. Delcamp, R. Delcamp, T. Guipe. Fourth Row: B. Lanbert, G. Cotherman, J. Fretz, C. Boyer. Fifth Row: T. Riley, M. Clason, D. Yoder. Sixth Row: S. Harris, W. Hersh- berger, D. Hess, K. Moreland. Officers of the 1968-69 G-Men's Club were Greg Weaver, presidentg George Rodibaugh, vice-presidentg Steve Blosser, secretaryg Vince Kimlick, public relations, and Fred Paff, treasurer. G - n The G-Men sponsored a game between the faculty and the Boosters on February 13. The club also had a hay ride and a trip. The Club spon- sor is Mr. William Doda. C-Men participate in the Boy's Booster Club at many of the basketball games. may ..-l.m1fQs..-xsiswxanzsvs ikinwrlsxasnf-. . sf! First Row: S. Penland, B. Steele, E. Brill, S. Elder, J. Culp, J. Milar, S. Sleepy, G. Wisler, C. Welsh, L. Jacobs, J. Blough, B. Wray, S. Williams. Second Raw: C. Homes, F. Traxler, N. Leinbach, M. Hawks, P. Neff, P. Kauffman, C. Grover, D. Wogoman, S. Swihart, C. Weaver, N. Bechtel, D. Siri, J. Blongh. Third Row: E. Elder, M. Milbourn, C. Mast, S. Huber, L. Frick, J. Hoth, K. Rowe, J. Hoth, I.. Palmer, J. Ward, S. Yoder, C. Whirledge, E. Kinney. Fourth Row: S. Hendricks, L. Sellers, T. Bechtel, P. Yeater, M. Swartz, D. Braillier, M. Angelo, S. Yoder, P. Reith, K. Gardner, M. Synder, D. Neff, P. Chokey. Fifth Row: B. Miller, M. Yoder, M. Gardner, D. Harrington, V. Kauffman, B. Herring, C. Sharpe, B. Stump, M. Hopson, J. Kehr, E. Hershberger, E. Garber, J. Rohrer. Sixth Row: K. Smith, D. Gangwer, K. Smith, M. Blosser, A. Davis, J. Feeney, G. Yoder, L. Weiland, V. Hoogenboom, D. Baker, K. Hochstetler, S. Kaufman, J. Rohrer. Seventh Row: L. Gunden. N. Holsomb, J. Snyder, A. Yoder, S. Neff, C. Swoveland, B. Hostetler, R. Powell, L. Fields, M. Walton, J. Clinger- mar, R. Fry, K. Kehr. Eighth Row: D. Eaton, J. Gardner, J. Monschein, J. Mclntosh, N. -Brumbaugb, J. Mitchell, M. Cook, D. Siri, G. Riley, D. Huser, L. Prough, M. Juday. Ninth Row: K. Martin, N. Garcia, C. Kyle, K. Miller, J. Bradford, J. Albert, B. Haines. J. Baker, K. Hawks, J. Smith, M. Penrose, W. Hochstetler, C. Campbell. Tenth Row: P. Loy, C. Groff, S. Summers, J. Cragier, M. Hostetler, E. Beer, L. Geil, J. Nymeyer, C. Bryant. Eleventh Row: B. Jablonski, K. Granger, P. Hershberger, K. Leming, J. Drcsler, L. McKibbin, L. Hoogenboom, B. Fisher, R. Sliver, V. Cripe, S. Hare, J. Shreck. CHEERLEADERS: Our fearless spon Cl0ClfIUfSf?.' Janet Hoke, 'C' SOFJ Mis-S Zook is Zoe Yoder, Darlene always on- the ball. Stouder, and June Crips. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Libby Webster, Debbie Trut-x, Judy Garber. never lacked enthusiasm for their team. Sandy Yoder, Lynn Ganger, Brenda Sample, Sandy Cripe, and Gail Wlrisler are predicting their teanfs victory. l 1 s ,nu mm: and lieth Swn nson The Booster Club is one of the largest and most active clubs in Goshen High School. Its purpose is to set an example of good sports- manship and to support our athle- tic teams. Organized cheers and routines done by both the Boys and Girls Cheerblock add to tl1e ex- citement of the games. The officers for this year are President, Dave Ogleg Co-Vice Presidents, Roberta Steele and Fran Traxlerg Secretary, Susie Middleton, and Treasurer, Steve Myers. Booster Club is sponsored by Miss Barbara Zook. Booster Club Our Mascot Kevin Cath- erman was an essential part of every game. A V for victory was often seen in the gym as well as GHS class- rooms. Here are Debbie Truex, Janet Holfe, Libby Webster, and Betll Swanson. 65 Vs 1 KS v 'H 'sig' wr Q I A Let us run with patience the race that is set before us. HEBREWS 12:1 igifzwf ff e fe' Q 4: E nga' . I Q QQ rj fi Q 2 tr' 1 .4 ,N . S .vk sk 3 -w. X 1, x g 'N L X 1 . ws. Y L ' X X . Q . N K K .N wx .. ww X -X Q Si if W 'r wig J Qx w --if . J Q 'H f i 'X V.k' fn .... ., 1' I, W m,.' Q BELOW-Mike Clason meditatcs before the hard grind. RIGHT-Greg Weaver makes a pit stop where Mr. Reinhard Ktrairzerl and Sieve Tom fmamzgerl make quick repairs. Elkhart Tough 39-0 3 Si :JI 6 5 2 3 v 5 ' A lil 3 3 f gg . VME TOP: Doctor Harris dedicatedly served as athletic doctor. RIGHT: Mark Kurtz snapped many sharp pictures for the sports section. BOTTOM: Fall sports award winners are, from left to right, top, Gary Cozherman, MVP award in cross countryg Dennis Mathews, most improved in cross countryg George Rodibaugh, honorary cap- tain and menlul attitude award in footballg Rex Lellman, MVP award g second row: Jim F retz, most tackles in jootballg Bruce Huser, most valuable lineman in footballg Howard Delcamp, most stars award in footlwll ' Bruce Miller, most valuable player. Coach Tom Sovine looks on while Kel- sey Bail attempts a smash. In the State Finals Rex and Dave defeated LaPorte in the first round and lost to Indianapolis Scecina in the finals. Both GHS seniors placed numl ber two in the state while Goshen finished third in the state-wide comj petition. B-TEAM: First Row: Mark Botts, Ken Culp Second Row: Bob De- veau Greg Mclntosh Jerry: Wright, Kirk Good: rick, and Dave Tucker. Together their combined victories brought Goshen the 1968 Tennis Sectional. Left ro Right are Tim Yoder, Kirk Goodrick, Dave Swartzendruber, Coach Sovine, Rex Lehman, and Kelsey Bail. YF wi? , ' .6 , V 1 K S' l , t 'e kr 3 . r 'R Q . in ' ,, ,,og M 'Nia :f 1' ,,,, . . . my x Q 1 V G ?i? ?V' WTWF WE Q 395 L 5 lg iw e 1' i1 F,Q' n'5,w SW i, L i ,W s ' 5 2 S E 2 w use I Wrestlers Are Tough for Their Inexperience RETURNING LETTERMEN are: lfrom left to right! Tim Riley and Howard Delcamp standing: Kneeling are Couch Bill Doba, Wayne Hershberger, :md 'Dale Hershberger. BELOW-Wayne Hershberger is just ready to sink in a half nelson and pin his opponent. ABOVE: Mr. Ralhke observes his team. RIGHT: Swimmers take another dive on their way to victory. BELOW: Jim Church demonstrates his form one the butterfly. FP: as Q, 93 X ii X X wk 5. ,N Q i X S N X Wi X X X . EQ ' X .3 ,Mm 5 555252 as SEE X 2 S N ..Q 3 5 .S iw .fa 'WE is ,Wm -3' is K x - Q S N X N. W, XX S- XE 3 vi , H W ,- E S 3 'Q N W, X Q 1 B v -, iw i S gg 'Q' gg :.' if Ewzx xv fx E 235255 i LE Q Ss FT- W xx Q ,S 53 2:7 :'f ig S Q xx 'E Y ii Qi 2 E 5- 233 S23 is 3 m' 1 ,xx S EN S xxxxxf R- Z S 53 S X i 2 ,X X 5 3 fx? jveix 2 K :SRE E 'E S. x x X E x A Q M 4 xxx X N f ix E m .xxx W .N nm' C111 , :Q was 1 'S was p wo 2 2 E5 2 xx 3 E 3 S ix S S EE 2? 5 52 3 is 2 S 5 gag E Q N Q R gg S S is S ig: 1 gg N -Q Bright Future for Mirer's Squad Despite a poor 7-17 season record Goshen's baseball Redskins captured their second consecutive sectional championship by defeating county rival Fairfield 6-1 in a thrilling 10-inning finale at Phend Field. The IHSAA awarded Goshen a sectional and it was played at the new diamond across from CHS, built in honor of the late teacher and coach James E. Phend. Senior captain Dave Culp led the Redskins with a dandy .377 batting average and he, John Ritter and Bill Gross provided Coach Ken Mirer with a fine pitching staff. The prospects for this season appear bright as only four of the 18 varsity players in '68 were seniors., Goshen won its sectional by defeating Wakarusa, 141-23 and Fairfield, 6-1. The team was defeated by Manchester, 4-3 in the regional. ii Q! A 5:- ss S X S S is X Q. 35' E' Q , :si Q .S S fi Sxwigl Hustle Desire Spirit, Good Sportsmanship Along With A Little Skill 1 - x r ' ss ., ,Nad 'QA E -P ,I LEFT: Coach Wayne Lambright, B-team coach, suf- fered a tough B-team schedule during his second year of coaching at G.H.S. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Un- derwood seroed as Athletic Director while not coach- ing the G.H.S. faculty. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Arthur Cosgrove has completed his thirty-first year of coaching, tenth year with G.H.S., with another suc- cessful session. In the picture below he is playing the part of one of the three blind referees in the game between the faculty and the boosters. ABSHIRE Qu, c Over Fafty Ya-are K t Q jg f isp-rmarsz A if mm 7 13 14 zo zz 27 2l RO So Cod created man in his own, image in the image of Cod created he him: male and female created he them. gmjpyza ' Mr. Johnson Provides Leadership in a Changing World John G. Johnson in his third year as principal of G.H.S. received his undergraduate degree from Indiana University and his masters degree from Purdue in 1957. Before coming to Goshen he had been principal at Attica High School for three years and six years at Boswell High School, Boswell, Indiana. Dr. Fields Where the School Meets the Public Dr. Charles Fields is now in his third year as Superin- tendent of Schools. He was the G.H.S.' principal for six years prior to his job of superin- tendent. Dr. Fields received his Bachelors, Masters and Doctor of Education Degrees from Indiana University. Civilians Represented in Academic Affairs Members of the 1968-69 School Board from left to right are: Mr. Harmon Williams, Mr. James Moorse, Mr. .lohn Stump, Mr. Robert Cripe, and Mrs. Donald Landis. Duties of the Board in- clude budgeting tax monies and hiring personnel. fxvg, ..t 4 ,FV Ja ,W K I00 'N-sd it .....,,XQ .- WM k ABOVE LEFT-Mrs. Dorothy McFar- land serves as the nurse for the Goshen Community Schools. She is looking over the physical reports of the G.H.S. stu- dents rnalfing sure each is in order. ABOVE RIGHT-Mrs. Hoovefs duties include being secretary for the guid- ance counselor, checlring students records and issuing report cards. RIGHT -.1-Irs. Ogle svelns to be always busy with the bookstore, Athletic Department or typing. Q . lil. .. Q O Guidance and Assist Students Mrs. Fred Blosser, secretary is al- ways busy assisting JI r. Johnson in his business activities. Among her other duties, she is the extra curricular boolfheeper for the rnfe- teria as well as the high school. She is also the general receptionist. mst Dffice Personnel n Times of Need Mr. Robert Mathews, head of the admini- stration, works diligently to complete his duties. Mr. Mathews is also assistant principal and carries out other duties. Hc also teaches personal typing in summer school for those who don't take it during the regular school year. we M-E X A ' . -5 .. is C in I KVVI: 2 ABOVE LEFT-Mrs. Dorathy Ashley, at- tendance recorder is issuing an absent slip to Barb Wray. She is also a guidance counselor. ABOVE RIGHT-Mr. Charles Hess, lruanl officer is checking over the list of absentees lo see if there might be some truancy. LEFT-Mr. Harold Kastner, guidance counselor takes a break' from his heavy schedule of conferences to have this picture talrcn. Custodians Keep GHS Clean RIGHT-Clarance Ganger and J. A. Beaclzy are shown replacing a light in the gymnasium in prepara- tion for the basketball season. cleaning one of many blaclfboarzls. This is a daily job at G.H.S. RIGHT-Keeping the rooms spin and span of dust and dirt is a job done by Mary Nead. K -I 'n.zs.,ul 'jf ','- J, , 4 cr,-1 Q' -51:1 Maxine Nisley tal-'es care of the ' laundry for lhe pllysical erlucation doparnnent here at G.H.S. LEFT-Gladis Biclrel is busily Teachers as well as students are eager to be the first in line in the cafeteria. GHS Cafeteria Serves Hot Lunches to Students and Facult Members The cooks under the direction of Mrs. Halpin serve those who wish to remain at school during the noon hour. The food is wholesome, well prepared and planned so that students will have a balanced diet. TOP LEFT-Mrs. Edna Welty and Mrs. Janice Ernsberger are busy preparing hamburgers. BOTTOM LEFT-Mrs. Mabel Wortinger and Mrs. Helen Rank work diligently to have the meals ready for the noon hour rush. TOP RIGHT- Mrs. Myrtle Shriner and Mrs. Ruth Halpin spend many hours preparing food. IO3 MRS. CORALLY ALLEN, BS, Ball State Univer- sity-Swimmingg MR. JOHN ALLYN, BS, Pur- due Universilyg MS, Ball State University- Biology: MR. THOMAS BILGER, BS, Miami University-Speech MISS NORMA BLAIR, BS, MS, Indiana Uni- versity-Clothin-gg MR. FRED BLOSSER, BS, Goshen Collegeg MS, Indiana University-Ad aanced Algebra, MR. ELMER BOWERS, BS, Manchester Universityg MA, Ohio State University -Chemistry MR. BOWERS, AB, Indiana Universityg MS, In- diana University-Special Education, MRS. GERMAINE BURNS, BS, Purdue University- Librariang MR, DAVID PLANK, AB, Bluffton College-Assistant Band Director Checking papers, fitting in an occasional faculty meeting and teaching classes plagued teachers with the unusual problem of finding enough time to get everything accomplished. However, Miss Grogg has found a spare moment to converse with Mr. Mathews. ,vae seeee , Bill Hite and Robert Secrest find Industrial Arts an mtereslm, duersron from their academic load MR. HENRY CLASON, BS, Northwestern Uni- versity: MS, Indiana University-Historyg MR. ARTHER COSGROVE, BS, Butler University- Driver Education: MR. WILLIAM DOBA, BS, Ball State University-Physical Education MRS. BERNEICE DWYER, BS, Ball State Uni- versity, MS, Indiana University-Shorthand 5 MISS LANA ECGERDING, BS, Purdue University- Physical Educaliong MR. ROBERT FANCIL, BA, Goshen College, MA, Indiana University-French MR. DAVID GEETING, BS, MS, Ball State Uni- versity-Biologyg MR. PAUL GIBSON, BS, Cosh- en Collegeg MS, University of Notre Dame- Arnerican Literature, MISS ETHEL CROGG, BS, MA, Ball State University-Bookkeeping MR. LARRY HANEY, BA, North Central Col- lege: BS, University of Missouri-Applied Science, MR. RICHARD HARLEY, BS, Purdue University, MS, Ball State University-U.S. His- tory: MR. CHARLES HART, BA, Goshen Col- lege, MS, Ball State University-Office Machines Teachers Become Involved In Afte MISS DEBORAH HEIN, AB, Indiana State Uni- versity-Spanishg MR. VICTOR HILDEBRAND, BA, Goshen College-Englishg MR. BURDETTE HOKE, RS, Manchester College, MS, Indiana University-Civics MR. HAROLD KASTNER, BS, MS, Ball State University-Psychology, MR. BRIAN KIRK, BS, Oklahoma State University, MA, Purdue Univer- sity-Orchestrag MISS LOIS KYLER, AB, MA, Ball State University MR. WAYNE LAMBRIGHT, BS, Goshen Col- lege--Geometryg MRS. CAROLYN METZ, BA, Anderson College-Designs and Crafts: MR. ANDREW MII-IAIL, BS, Manchester College, MS, Indiana University--Retailing MRS. FLORENCE MINIER, BS, Goshen College -Latin, MR. FRANK MURPHY, BS, University of Denverg MS, Purdue-Sociology, MISS Il?EAiTRA PA'I'I'ON, BS, Purdue University- oo s .chool Activities, Chaperone Dances MR. HERBERT PEEBLES, BS, Goshen College -Algebra, MR. RALPH PETERSON, BA, BS, Ball State University, MS, Indiana University- Mechanical Drawing: MR. BRYAN RATHKE, BA, Evansville College?-Swimming MR. CARL REINER, BS, MS, Ball State Uni- versity-Cuidanceg MR. ALLEN ROGERS, Pur- due University Extension-Auto Mechanics, MRS. CONNIE SEYMOURE, BS, Ball State University -Business Typing MISS MARY SCHILLING, BS, Purdue Univer- sity'-Journalismg MISS GLADYS SCHRAC, AB, Goshen College-F ren ch g MR. ROBERT SHARPE, BS, Morehead State University, MA, Columbia University-Band Even though there is only five minutes be- tween classes, students still have time to stop and buy a basketball ticket, along with other school supplies from Mrs. Ugle who takes care of the school store an the first floor. MR. ROLAND SIZELOVE, BS, Ball State Uni- versity-Englishg MR. TOM SOVINE, AB, In- diana Universityg MA, Ball State University- U.S. Historyg MR. JOSEPH STEVENS, BS, In- diana University-Voc. Co-ord. MR. MERRILL SWARTLEY, BS, Goshen Col- lege-Choirg MRS. NANCY TOOKER, BS, Pur- due University: MS, Indiana University-Cherm islryg MR. MERLE TOOKER, BS, MS, Indiana State University-Electricity MR. PAUL UNDERWOOD, AB, Franklin Col- legeg MA, Indiana University-Civicsg MR. AL- VIN WARSTLER, BS, MS, Purdue University- Beg. and Voc. Mach.: MISS BARBRA ZOOK, AB, Earlhan College-English x 3 is -SX? 52:5 il V Sgr lex l . . , xi N l s s s nga L X gg QRS X 1 ig is K 1- X V- Y M X, W. N- is xsane .,, we M' Q we tml X X ' iw.. K s A .. r --M K Nd? M 1' K if -, wp, K Q . A W is We s, lx Q x Q 'I x Yiwkvrh Q- f'In the past ive have had a light which' flickered, in the' present we havemfa light which flames, and in the futures' Q there will be a light zilhiclb shines over' ll XM' All ge. all the land and sea. l yr Z w1NsToN CHURCHILL N X my eb l j?k lx- Q 5 - Q - sv! ww ix ' iib R pg? -gm? ss s 1 fs? 13 X 3 ss N O ' l ig : 8 i ss '5 K KQJQ9 . w W 2? N W i: :gf 5 Q Q i X: STEPHEN CHARLES AINLAY- Student Government 3, 43 Rotaryg Tomahawk 4, Choir lg Swimming 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Showg Junior Class Play GULINORA OLGA ALIBEKOGLU -Booster 13 Speech Club 23 Art Club 35 Tomahawk 2 XDAVE ALLISON--Booster 43 G- Men 45 Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 2, 3, 4 STEVEN WAYNE ALWINE SANDRA SUE ANDERSON- Booster 4g Junior Class Play 3 ED A. AN DERSEN4-Booster 1, 4, Speech Club lg G-Men 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4- We have crossed the bay - The ocean Iles ahead fri! ,V i A . , K, CINDY LUE BAER i i -R KELSEY MARK BAIL-Rotary 4-g Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 1, 2g G-Men 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Crimson- aires 4g Tennis 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Junior Class Play 3 CHERI LYNN BAILEY-Booster lg Medicorp 3, 4g OEA 4- HAROLD BARTLEY MARK A. BECHTEL-National Honor Society 4, Student' Govern- ment 45 Rotary 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4g Toma- hawk 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Stage Band 2, 3, 43 Football Statistician 1, 2, 3. 4-g Baseball Statistician 3, 43 Sopho- more Variety Show NANCY KAY BECHTEL-Student Government 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g CAA lg Crimson lg Tomahawk 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Show Seniors Are Grr..eat JANET KAY BERKEY-Booster 2, 3g Medicorp 43 FHA 1: Crim- 3 RJEBY DIANE BERKEY-FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 DECA 4 JUDY ELAINE BICKEL-FTA 35 DECA 3, 4 JUDY K. BICLER-Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson 4, Tomahawk 4: Sophomore Variety Show NANCY KAY 1SWlNEHARTl BIGLER--Booster 1, 2, 3. 4 WILLIAM JESS BINKLEY- President Junior Class: Student Government 35 Council for Stu- dent Organizations 33 Rotary 4: Science Club 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimsonaires 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Show: Junior Class Play SCOTT LEE BLODGETT-Basket hall 1: DECA 3, 4 STEVEN B. BLOSSER-Football 1, 3, 4: C-Men 4- CAROLYN JEAN BLOUGH-- Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine 1, 2, 3g DECA 3, 4 N M210 QJUJZLX AA,Af,Ntlg,,N qiLl,X MARI YN JUNE BIOUGH- DECA 3, 4-3 Sunshine 1, 2, 33 Booster 1, 3, 4- MEL J. BONTRAGER-Student Government 4: Booster 1, 2, 3, 4- TERRY MARIE BONTRAGER- FHA 1,4 SENIORS ARE GREAT!!! Heavenly days, says Coach Cosgrove. Listening are Greg Cook f20J, Rex Lehman I30l, John Ritter I-442, and Darwin, Hoogen- boom I-422. PAUL WILLIAM BOUGHNER- Booster 3, Choir 2, 3, 43 Crimson- aires 3, 4: Sophomore Variety Show STEPHEN EDWARD BOWERS- Rotary -21, Booster 43 National Honor Society 4g Speech 4g Sci- ence Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4, Crimson l, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Tomahawk 1, 2, 3g Crimsonaires 1, 2. 3, 4- CARRY ALLEN BOWLBY-Foob ball Manager 45 Wrestling 3, 4 N ' C X. DOUGLAS C. BOWMAN-Booster 33 Bowling Club 2 DAN M. BRADFORD--Rotary 49 Booster 43 Speech Club 3, Toma- hawk 3, 4-g Track l, 2, Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Class Play GOLDEN BRASHEARS-National Honor Society 4 Miss Zook, wearing her beanie, is adored by SENIORS Sak vi Y i KATHY ANN BRILL-National Honor Society 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4-g Sophomore Variety Show STEVE BRUMBAUGH--Booster 1, Swimming 35 Baseball Manager 2, 3 LARRY RAY BRYANT-Football 4 MARIANNE HILDEGARD BUD- ISIC-French Club 1,3 FHA 2, 3: Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4-g Crimson 1 J. ROBERT CHARLES-National Honor Society 3, 4-g Student Gov- ernment 4g Rotary 43 French Club 3, 4g Euclideans 3, 43 Tomahawk 3, 4: Orchestra 29 Choir 4-5 Junior Class Play CARL JAY CHUPP-Tomahawk 3, 4 RICHARD A. CHUPP JAMES MERRILL CHURCH- Swimming 4 GREGORY ALAN COOK-Rotary 4: C-Mens 4-5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 RON E. COOPER--G-Mens 45 Football 3, 4g Baseball 45 Wres- tling 2, 3, 4- JACQUELINE ELLEN COTTINC- HAM-French 3, 43 Medicorp 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Show KAY EDWIN COTTINGHAM, IR.-Football 1 Play JIM R. CRIPE-'Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 SANDY DIANE CRIPE--Booster 1, 2, 3,'-4: Medicorp 1 SANDRA SUE CRIPE-National Honor Soc-iety 3, 4: Booster l. 2, 33 Pan-Am Club 2, GAA 1, 2, 3: Crimson 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2g Band I, 2, 3, 4g Pep Band 43 Sophomore Variety Show Your face doth testify what ou be mwardl 0 Lewis Evans GARY E. CROSS--Bowling Club 2, Basketball Manager 3: Base- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL LYNN CROSS-Boost er 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1: Bowling Club lg Orchestra 1, 23 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 43 Sopho- more Variety Show: Junior Class JAN LOUISE CULP-Treasurer Freshman Classy National Honor Society 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2g Medicorp 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Crimsonaires 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Show 313112 E. DARNELL-Cheerblock BIAIIBARA sur DARNELL-A lgooster 1, 2: GAA 13 Sunshine , 3, 4 JOHN H. DAVIDHIZAR-Rotary fig Booster 33 Tomahawk 4: Bowl- lng lg Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Class Play ROBERT E. DEVEAU-Pan-Am Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Euclideans 49 Tennis 2. 3. 4g Wrestling 2. 3, 4 BETTY JANE DUNCAN-Student Government 4: Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 2g Pan-Am Club 1. 2. 4g FTA 4: Sophomore Variety Show: Sciencc Club 3, 4g Crimson 2. 3. 4: Tnlnahawk 2. 3, 4 MARK EGCESON-Booster 3, 43 French Club 2 xp tt' fl, 'qw ,, X, , . . SUSAN BEA EEDER-Swami Council 4: Booster 1. 2, 3, 4g Pun-Am Club 1, 23 CAA Sopho- more Varicly Show: Sunshine 2, 3, 4-3 Band 1. 2. 3, 4 CAROL SUE ELLlNCER-Trc:1s- urcr. Studcnt Govcrnmcntg Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Sophomore Variety Show: Sun- shine 1. 2. 3, 4g llund 1, 2. 3, 4: Choir 4 JACK LEE ELUOTT-Booster 1, 2, 3. 4: Buskvtlmll 1: Truck 1. 2 3 1 .Warlam Silrercruys sculptures .lan Culp at an assembly program hemistry classes give part JIM E. ELLIOT MICHAEL K. ERWIN-Sopho- more Variety Showg Junior Class Playg Band 1, 2, 3, 4-g Orchestra 1, 25 Pep Band 33 Swimming 2, 3, 4 NANCY JEAN ESSIG-National Honor Society 43 Booster 1, 2, 35 Speech Club 29 Sophomore Variety Show THOMAS C. FISH--StudentvGov- ernment 45 Booster 3, 43 Pan-Am Club 45 Junior Class Playg Base- ball 2, 4-3 Wrestling 1 , ALLEN EUGENE FISHER-.Tum ior Class Plav: Choir 3, 4- V LORETTA lPALMERl FORBES -Speech Club 3g GAA lg Sopho-X more Variety Show: Sunshine 2, 3g Tomahawk 3 or Jordanian Student Teacher JANELLYN FOSTER-Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Medicorp 2g Tomahawk 4 LINDA DIANNE FRICK-Student Council 13 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Medicorp 1, 2, 3: GAA 2, 3, OEA 4g Crimson 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Play MICHELLE ANN FUNK-Medi C0113 33 FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2 ' i A 'v y ,, 1 ,. ti Nl, XX,. LYNN KAY CANCER-Student Government 1, 2, National Honor Society 4: Booster 1, 2, 3: French Club 2. 3, 49 Medicorp 1, FTA 3. 4: Science Club 1, 2: Crimson 2, 33 Tomahawk 1. 2. 3. 45 Band 1, 2. 3. 43 Pep Band 4g Sopho- more Variety Showg Junior Class Play KATHLEEN M. GARDNER- Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimsonaires 4: Sophomore Variety Show: Junior Class Play RICHARD L. GATES Mr. F arran was presented a barometer that was inscribed, To our favorite student teacher. .159 I 5 A N MARLA MARIE GEIL-Latin Club 13 Medicorp lg GAA 1. 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3. 4- KATHRYN ANN GILL-Booster 1. 2, 3: Band 1 JOAN A. CINGERICH-National Honor 4-3 Booster 13 Pan-Am 3: CAA lg Band 1g Choir 1 JUNE GINGERICH-National Honor 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Booster 1. 2, 3, 4g Latin 1. 2. 3, 43 Medicorp 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2. 3, 4g Crimsonaires 4: Sophomore Variety Show: Junior Class Play VERONICA fCASTANEDAD GO- UKER-Pan-Am 3 WILLIAM B. GROSS-Rotary 43 Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1,4 N 2, 33 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4' yiskjxg N4Nl1'Xas'l Q Gif Spirited SENIORS win hall-decorating contest before Elkhart game. CATHERINE LOUISE GROVER -Booster 1, 2, 3, 49 Sophomore Variety Show, Sunshine 3, 4, Choir 1 MICHELLE ELAINE HARE- Secretary of Freshman Class, Stu- dent Covernment 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 3: Sophomore Variety Show 2, Junior Class Playg Tomahawk 33 Booster I, 2 LAWRENCE HARRIS-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 45 Orchestra 3 MICHAEL D. HATHAWAY- Track 2. 3 MILLIE D. HAWKS-Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 33 Medicorp 1, 2. 3, 43 Sunshine 3, 4 STEPHEN M. HEETER-Rotaryg Booster 2, 3, 4g G-Mens 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track lg Baseball 3, 4- 1 SENIORS Carr Their Weight SENIOR Tim Riley gives Junior Jim Whitehead a lift. Seniors work together SENIORS Judy Sheley and Shellie Stoffel help each other with n complicated problem. MARSHA ANN HEISKA-Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Pan-Am Club 1, 2, 3: CAA 1, 2, 35 DECA 15 Sophomore Variety Show, Tomahawk 1 CLIFFORD VERNON HELMUTH -Booster 2, 3. 4 GRACIE HERNANDEZ CAROL J. HERRING-Student Government 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show CHARLES R. HERSHBERGER KENNETH L. HERSHBERGER- Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Pep Band 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT DEAN HERSHBERGER -Booster 23 Latin Club 3, 4- SANDRA KAY HESS-National Honor Society 43 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 4 PATRICIA LEE HICKS-Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Medicorp 1, 2, 3g Band 1 VERA HOLUB-FHA 15 CAA lg Sophomore Variety Show 2 CHERYL JANE HOMES--Booster 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, OEA 4 DARWIN LAMAR HOOCEN- BOOM-Rotary, Basketball 3, 4- .IEFFREY ALAN HOOPES LINDA LOU HOOVER-Booster 3, 43 FHA 1, 2, 3g DECA 3, 4 -BILL HOSTETLER-Student Gov- ernment 4q Booster I, 3, 4-3 Junior Class Play HAPPINESS IS founc - sparkling laugh, a refreshing JEAN ELLEN HOTI-I-Boosb er 1, 2, 3, 45 Pan-Am Club' 2, 33 Medicorp 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show JOAN ELIZABETH HOTH- Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Am Club 2, 3, Medicorp 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Sunshine 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show SANDRA JO HUBER-Boost- er 1, 2, 3, 43 Pan-Am Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, OEA 4g Junior Class P1ay V XQXD ' ' T 1 tl ' U 'M X5 it , XIXXAKE' I JACQUELINE SUE HUSER -FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA 4 LINDA SUE JACOBS-Boosb er 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine 2, 3, 43 Crimson 4- SUZANNE JAMES-GAA 1 DAN GREG JOLDERSMA- Track 1, 2 DEBBIE JUDAY-FHA 1, 2, GAA 1, 2 ALICE JOY KAUFFMAN- National Honor Society 3, -1-3 Booster 13 French Club 1, 2, 4: GAA 1, Tomahawk 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Crimsonaires 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, Sophomore Variety Show n simple things ear, an understanding smile - i. R ' ,- I 1 . KEN R. KAUFFMAN PAULA .IANN KAUFFMAN -Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 23 Sopll. Variety Show: Sunshine 3, 43 Orchestra 1: Choir 2, 3 ANDY RAY KEIL DAVID A. KERCHER-Ro taryg Soph. Variety Show: Junior Class Playg Football 1, 23 Track I, 23 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 MARY C. KETCHAM-Medi corp 2 VINCENT JOHN KIMLICK --Student Government 43 Ro- taryg Booster 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Playg G-Mens 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Baseball 3 ROBERT ALAN KING- Nat'l Honor Society 43 Boost- er 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling Club 2 ELLEN M. KINNEY-Booster 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Medicorp 33 FHA 1, 23 Soph. Variety Showg Sunshine 33 Crimson 3, 43 Tomahawk 4 BONNIE KRALLMAN- Booster 2: .Iunior Class Play 9 O 0 CHERYL MARIE KREBS-Boost er 3, DECA 3, 4, FHA 1 GRETCHEN KUIPER-Booster 1, 2. 4, Art Club 3, Tomahawk 3, 4- .IEANNE MARLENE KUMMETH -National Honor Society 4, Latin Club .1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, Sopho- more Variety Show, Junior Class EIHYS Clwir 2, 3, 4, Crimsonaires ly, t , x HELEN KUPREWICZ-Booster 2, 3, Medicorp 3, FTA 3, Sunshine 3,4 MARY ANN lNEFFJ LAMPLEY -OEA4 CAROLYN ANN LANDIS--Na- tional Honor Society 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4 WILLIAM JOHN LECHEL- Booster 3, 4, Crimson 4, Football 2 BONNIE KAY LECOUNT-Medi- corp 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, DECA 4 BETH ANN LEEILY-Clalss greas- r 2, 3, 4, ationa onor Sgiiety 3, 4, Booster 1, 21, Pan- Am Club 2, FTA 4, Sop lomore Variety Show, .lunigr glassa lilayg Snh'n1,2,3, 5 811 ,, 3:15 bfchestra 4, Pep Band 3, 4 is , X y 5' ' : Y 1 T, CHERYL ANN LEER-Medicorp 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3. 4, DECA 4 ESTHER LEAH LEHMAN-Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Pan- Am Club 2, 3, Medicorp 1, 3, GAA 2, 3, Junior Class Play, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Choir 3 REX EUGENE LEHMAN-Rm tary, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3,4 NANCY JOAN LEINBACH-Nw tional Honor Society 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Am Club 43 FTA 4, GAA 1, 2: Choir 3, 4 PAUL SCOTT LEVANS-Speech 2, 3, 43 French 43 Science Club 4 SUSAN NATALIE LONGARD- NER-Booster 1g Medicorp 43 GAA lg Sophomore Variety Show, Sunshine 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 MARSHA AILEEN MACK- Booster 1, 2, Pan-Am Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Show, Crimson 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4 STEVE CRAIG MALONE-Boosb er 3, 45 Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 DENNIS DEAN MARTIN-Boost er 4g G-Mens 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 STEVEN KENT MASSANARI- Vice-President lg Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 43 Rotary, Booster lg Speech Club 4, French Club 3, 43 Euclideans 2, 3, Sophomore Vari- ety Show: Junior Class Play, Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 MELANIE SUE MAST--Booster 4: Medicorp 2 PATRICIA ANN MAST-FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 3, 4 I am a part of all that I have met Tennyson Senior girls who participated in the Junior Miss Pageant are Lynn Canger, Kitty Nesius, Mary Ellen Rippey. Second Row participants are Sandy Yoder, Zoe Yoder, and Gail Wisler. ROSANN KAY MAST-Booster 2g OEA 4- . CHERYL SUE MATHEWS-Na- tional Honor Society 4-g Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Pan American Club 23 Sunshine 3, 4 JAMES MATHEWS DENNIS JAMES McADAM-Stu- dent Government 2, 35 Rotary, Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Variety Show JULIA MCCAMMON-Pan Ameri- can Cluh 3g Medicorp 1, 25 FTA 43 Tomahawk 4g Orchestra 1, 4 PATTY L. MCCONNEL-Booster 2, 43 Medicorp 1, 4 f Our Junior Miss, Kitty Nesius, won the talent dnzszon at the state contest. She won a standing ovation JUDITH METTLER-GAA 1: Choir 1 SUSAN JANE MIDDLETON- Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2: Medicorp 2, 3g Sophomore Variety Show: Junior Class Pluyg Orches- tra 1. 2. 3, 4 JANE OAKLEY MILLAR-Boosb er 4g Speech Club 4: CAA 4: Euclideans, 4: Sunshine 13 Crim- son 4g Tomahawk 13 Band lg Senior Follies A YXCXANX 71 KT . w-x- BRUCE RODNEY MILLER-4Rm tary 4g Booster 2, 4g Junior Class Playg C-Men 2, 3, 4: Football 2. 3, 43 Track 3 CRAIG T. MILLER-Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4 DWIGHT DENNIS MILLER- Booster 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3 GRECG ALAN MILLER-Booster 13 DECA 3, 4 JAMES J. MILLER-Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Playg Football 2, 3g Base- ball 2g National Honor Society LEONARD RAY MILLER REBECCA SUE MILLER-Nm tional Honor Society, Booster 2: Speech Club 3g Medicorp 1, 2, 33 CAA 25 Soph. Variety Sllowg Sci- ence Club 23 Suslline 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4-3 Pep Band 3, 49 Stage Band 4- BOB MILLER-Bowling Club 1 STEVE MILLER SENIORS sparkle i n Crimson Band. Larry Harris and Sandy Yoder di-Yplay talents with clarinet and drum. l l GILBERT I. MILLS-Choir 1, 3, 4 MARSHA N. MOORE-Medicorp 33 FHA I, 25 OEA 43 Tomahawk I, 2, 3 GEORGE WILLIAM MORELAND -Student Government 1, 4-3 Rotary 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 2, 3: Tomahawk 43 G-Mens 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 23 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Class Play PATRICIA JEAN MOSNESS- National Honor Society 43 Booster 1, 2, 43 Pan-Am Club 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 4g GAA 1, 2, Sophomore Variety Show RICHARD KARL MUNTZ-Nw tional Honor Society 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2: Eucli deans 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3: .Pep Band 3, 4g Stage Band 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Class Play ORVILLE T. MYERS-Booster 3, 4, Pan-Am Club 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Wrestling Fran Traxler sits with her friends during one of the football games i Completion of a job well done STEPHEN RICHARD MYERS- Student Government 43 Booster 1, 2. 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Crimson- aires 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show PATRICIA I. NEFF-National Honor Society 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Speech Club 23 CAA 1: OEA 4: Crimson 3: Tomahawk 3 CATHERINE ANNE NESIUS- Vice-President 2, 3, National Honor Society 4: Speech Club 2, 3: French Cluh 1, 2. 35 Sunshine 3, Tomahawk 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play, Sophomore Variety Show, Crimsonaires 2, 3, 4 MARILYN DIANNE NEUFELD- Booster 43 Choir 4 CORWIN LEE NICHOLS-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: National Honor Society 45 Euclideans 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Wres- tling 2 DALE R. NISSLEY-Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Class Play, Choir 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4 11' , 1 X pal! J DAVID LEE OCLE-V-Student Gov- ernment 4-, Rotary 4: FTA 43 Booster '1, 2, 3, 4g C-Mens 2, 3, 49 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, ,119 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Sophomore Variety Show STEPHEN LEE OYER-Pan-Am Club 3, 4g Choir 43 Junior Class Play STEVE PACKER FREDERICK ROY PAFF-Rotary 45 C-Mens 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 3, 4 LAURA JANE PALMER-Class Officer 35 Student Government 25 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Pan-Am 15 FTA 3, 45 GAA 1, 2: Art Club 45 Sophomore Vari- ety Show5 Sunshine 2, 3, 45 Toma- hawk 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS E. PARSE-Booster 1, 25 Sophomore Variety Showg Jun- ior Class Play: Bowling Club 25 Band 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 2 FRED T. PARSONS-Rotaryg G- Mens 4: Football 4 SALLY JOANNE PENLAND- Booster 1, 2, 3. 45 Medicorp 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Class Playg Sunshine 1, 2, 3 4- SARAH E. PEPPLE-Student Council 25 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Medicorp 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show: Crimson 25 Tomahawk 4: Choir l, 2, 3 . Q V X L1-1 Yes, ifs our own SENIOR CLASS Presideni, Arnie SCroogc ' Wilt, vounling out his 500 pennies for his Crimson. in.. Seniors try fo make ghe best of Civics classes. MARCE ANN PERRIN-FHA 45 DECA 4 RUTH ELLEN PERRIN-Nm tional Honor Society 43 Speech 1, 2, 3, 43 French lg Euclideans 2, 3, 43 Science 1: Choir 1, 2, 3 LINDA JO PHILLIPS-Booster 1, 2, 33 Medicorp 1, 23 OEA 43 Sunshine 1 LELA PIWOSZKIN-Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Medicorp 1. 2, 3, 4: DECA 4: Treasurer of Medicorp 3 THOMAS CRAIG PLANK-Boost er 2, 3. 4: Latin 1, 2, 3, 43 G- Men 2, 3, 4g Swimming 2, 33 Sophomore Variety Show NINA AMY POLING-DECA 4 REBECCA SUE PRICE-Medi corp 1, 2: Sunshine 23 FHA 1 THOMAS LEE RADKEY-Rotary 4, G-Mens 43 Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 GARY LEONARD RASSI Seniors Prepare for future ALICE MARIE RICHARDS- Booster 3, 45 Latin Club 13 Medi- corp 1, 25 Junior Class Play DAVID ALAN RIDDLE-Rotary 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Class Play: C-Mens 3, 4, Choir 43 Tennis 2, 33 Track 1g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 TIMOTHY ALAN RILEY-Sen geant-at-arms Ig President 2g Stu- dent Government 2, 3, 4g Council for Student Organization 2, Rotary 4g Booster 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 G-Men 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 4g Wrestling 3, 43 Student- Faculty Senate 43 Student Govern- ment President 4 MARY ELLEN RIPPEY-Student Government lg Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 3, 45 Speech 1, 2, 3, 43 Medi- corp lg Tomahawk 43 Band 1, 2g Sophomore Variety Show: Junior Class Play JOHN PATRICK RITTER--Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Student Government Vice-President 45 Ro- tary 4: G-Men 1, 2. 3, 43 Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4- JANICE KAY ROCKENBAUGH --French 2, 3: FHA 1, 3, 45 DECA 45 Tomahawk 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2 DEBRAH SHAWN ROGERS - Look out world - Here we come KITTY GAYE ROWE-Public Re- lations 2, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Medicorp 1, 2, 3, 4g FTA 43 GAA 3, 4g Sunshine 43 Crimson 2, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show BEV .l. ROYER-Pan-Am Club 4, GAA 1, 25 Junior Class Play THOMAS EDWARD RUDY-Vice President 4g Student Government 43 Tomahawk 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Wrestling 2 GEORGE E. RODIBAUCH-Nav tional Honor Society 3, 4: Student Government lg Rotary, Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 45 Euclideans 4-g Science Club 3, 4g G-Mens Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show PETE ROHRER GEORGE ROSTOCHAK-Swim- ming 1, 2 ' my t . I hlwfe Qew -U T0 SANDRA J. SCHETDEL-Booster 2, 33 Medicorp 1, 2, 3: OEA 4 STEVE R. SCHRADER-Rotary, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2 RANDY SEAMAN DOUG K. SELLERS-Golf 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2 JUDY SHELEY--Student Govern- ment 29 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 4g Sunshine 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Show: Junior Class Play GERRY ELAINE SHENEMAN- National Honor Society 3, 4g Booster 13 Speech Club 1, 2, 3': French lg Band 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Crimsonaires 3, 4g Sopho- more Variety Show: Junior Class Play E IOR Dave Swartzenrlruber plays the flute ln the Pep Band IJOESIII the peppy gurl to the left of him look famiIiar????? JERRY D. SHIDLER-Crimson 43 Tomahawk 4g Bosling Club 4 SANDRA GLEE SHROCK-OEA 45 FHA 1 DEBBIE SIRI-Booster 1, 43 Latin l: GAA 4: Choir 4 RICK LYNN SLABAUCH SANDY SLEPPY-National Honor Society 4, Booster 2, 3, 45 Medi- corp 1, 2, 33 GAA 2 PAUL SMEDZWICK-Track 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3 SENICRS deny prophec' usually fade - KATHY SUE SMITH--Choir 1 1 BRIAN SMUCKER MARGARET ELIZABETH SNYD- ER-Booster 43 Sunshine 1: Crim- son 4, Tomahawk 3, 4. LAVON KAY STAHL-Booster 2, 3, 4g Medicorp 1, 25 OEA 4: Junior Class Play RICK LEE STAHL-Basketball 1, 2 BARBARA QOSBORND STAN- LEY-Booster 2, 3g FHA 1, 2 ROBERTA ANN STEELE-Boosb er 1, 2, 3, 4g CAA 2g Sunshine 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Class Play. SHELLIE MARIE STOFFEL- Booster 1, 2. 3, 45 FTA 43 CAA 1g Sunshine 33 Baud 1, 2, 3, 4- LINDA CAROL STOSE--Booster 1, 2, 4g CAA 1, 23 UEA 4, Band 1 me hat old friendships Carol Herring ana' Lollie Yoder look like they have rz lot of fun. when they come back to school. They probably just had a good meal at Bowr-r's. . . ii :w if fs x , K Nui' CHARLENE JOANN STOUDER -Student Govemment 4: Medi- corp 43 Tomahawk 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3 SUE L. STRAWSER-DECA 4 SUSAN ELAINE STUMP-Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Student Government 1, 23 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sun- shine 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Showg Junior Class Play DAVID HAROLD SWARTZEN- DRUBER-Student Government 45 Rotary, French Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Choir 3, 43 Crimsonaires 3, Pep Band 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4 ANN ELIZABETH SWIHART- Booster 23 OEA 4-3 Crimson 35 Tomahawk 35 Sophomore Variety Show SARAH JANE SWIHART- Booster 2, 3, 43 Pan-Am Club 4: GAA 2, Crimson 4 Do you suppose that Bill Hostetler is having visions of Sandy Yoder dancing on the desks??? l40 ot looking for trouble not sporting for strife Quietly making a success our of life GAIL ALLETHA TALFORD- Booster 35 GAA 15 OEA 4 JUUITH KAY 'TAYLOR KATHLEEN F. THOMAS-Nav tional Honor Society 45 Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French 1, 25 Euclideans 2: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play MARCIA LYNN THOMPSON- Choir 1 BYRON C. TINKEY-Crimson 4 STEVEN T. TOM-National Honor Society 3, 45 Rotary 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 2, 3, 45 Euclideuns 45 Science Club 3, 45 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show FRANCES ANN TRAXLER- National Honor Society 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Pan-Am Club 25 Medi- corp 35 Sunshine 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Sophomore Variety Showg .lun- ior Class Play CATHY SUE TROYER-National' Honor Society 45 Latin Club 1, 25 GAA 1, 25 Crimson 4 RICHARD ALLEN TYSON SENIOR Steve Massanari did an excellent job as Mortimer in Arsenic and Old Lace. WILLIAM L. VANCE RICK L. VANDEGRIFT-Booster 1, 2. 3. 4, Band I, 2, 3, Choir 4: Wrestling 3, 4g Snplloniore Variety Show ALINDA M. VanKLAVEREN-- Latin Club 1. 2, 33 Speech Club 33 Crimson 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Variety Show: Junior Class Play CHARLES EUGENE VanLIEU MARY LOU VanWINKLE-Boost- er 1,-2, 3, 43 Pan-Am Club 2: French 13 GAA 1, 23 Tomahawk 43 Sophomore Variety Show JANET YVONNE WARD-Boost er 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin 43 Medicorp 3, 45 GAA lg Crimson 2, 3, 4: Soph- omore Variety Showg Meclicorp President 4g Student Council 1, 2: Spanish 1 SENIORS act in Arsenic and Qld Lace SENIORS Paul Levans and Steve Tom act in the Speech Club Production of Arsenic and Old Lace. alum-Qvl' WUC' fm, M--po DICK B. WEAVER ELAINE LOUISE WEAVER--Nav tional Honor Society 43 French Club 13 Choir 2, 3, 4g Crimson- aires 43 Sophomore Variety Show CREIC J. WEAVER-Rotary 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g G-Mens 3, 43 Choir 13 Football Manager 1, 23 Football 3, 43 Track Manager 1, 23 Baseball 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 DEBBIE KAY WEBER-Booster 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 2g Sophomore Variety Show CAROL ANN WELSH-Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3. 4 CATHY E. WHIRLEDGE-Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson 43 Tomahawk 4g Sopho- more Variety Show nom nacucey reigns as King of Sadie Hawkins Dance SHARON KAY WILLIAMS- Booster I, 25 Metlieorp 4, CAA I, 25 Sunshine 2. 3. 45 Crimson 23 Band I, 2, 3, 4, l'ep Band 3, 4, Drum Majorette 3, 4: Sophomore Variety Sbow SUSAN J. WILLIAIIIS-Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech 3, 4, Pan-Am Club I, 2, 3, 43 CAA I, 2, Sci- enve Club 3, -'lg Crimson 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk I, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show, Junior Play CAIL ELAINE WISLER-Student Council 1, 2, Booster I, 2, 3, 11-3 Pan-Am Club' 2, 3, 43 Medieorp 1, 2, 3, 4, Crimson 3, 4, Bowling ing Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show: Junior Class Play ARNOLD WITT-Class President 45 Student Government 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Sopho- more Variety Sliowg Junior Class Play DEBORAH DAWN WOGOMAN- National Honor Society 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 4: Medicorp 2, 3, 4: CAA 1, 23 Crimson 4, Choir 2, 3, 45 Sopho- more Variety Show, Junior Class Plav RICK E. WOOTEN-Booster 35 DECA 4 JERRY LEE WRIGHT-Booster 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Variety Show MICHAEL THOMAS WYMAN- Booster 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1 BRUCE J. YODER-Booster 3, 45 Swimming I X ius 4' Approximately 250 attended tht Sadie Htiwluns damn, held in l-mlm from I 111 rr ht ut Dm Vnlr ter un ior member of the court with luz, date Dtlmbn, Truut KH! 'l m Hullus x uh I lttt lot Xotltr md olin Westfall, sophomore member of tht Lourt Mlllt tub data Lnhhy Web ttr KATHY I.. YODER National Honor Sox-iety -Ig Student Govern- ment 45 CAA l, 2, 33 Crimson 3, 4: Choir 3, -l- IAURALYN SUE YOIJER-Boost vt Cluln 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 35 Choir lg Sophomore Variety Show MIKE PHILIP YODER--'Class President lg National Honor Soci- ety 3, -13 Student Government 13 Council for Student Organization lg Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Orclwstra 1, 24 Choir 3, 4: Crimsonaires 4 Grrreat Seniors O Q 0 Seniors are Great! SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: David Harrison Cross Charlene fScotti Adkins Dennis Lee Barhydt Lawrence Allen Bishop Andrew D. Borntrager Jan Leslie Bower Glen Carpenter Pamela Sue Elijah Phillip Everingham Sharon Fink Mary Fradenburg J im L. Gingerich Lucia Rose Gordon I Q 10 lil.-' 'NT Lf. 'M PAULA JEANNE YODER-Boosb er l, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Am 1, 2, 33 FTA 3g GAA 1, 2g OEA 4: Crim- son 1, 2, 33 Tomahawk 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Variety Show RANDI SUSAN YODER-Sen geant at Arms lg Secretary 2, 3. 4-g National Honor Society 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 2: Choir 3, 4: Crimsonaires 43 Sopho- more Variety Showg Junior Class Playg Girls State 33 Senior Follies 4 SANDRA GENE YODER-Stu- dent Government 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2. 3, 4: French lg Sunshine 3, 4g Crimson 2, 3, 4, Editor of '69 CRIMSONQ Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Band 4 ZOE A. YODER-GAA 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show: .lunior Class Playg Cheer- leader 3, 4 PATRICIA CKILMERI ZENTZ- Booster 1, 23 Sunshine 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Variety Show JOHN PAUL ZOOK-Booster 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Sophomore Variety Show Rex Delos Hoover Lee Jay Hoyman Joseph Muir Brian Pepper Bruce Pepper Susan Reist in gm' .. III I 970 611155 Omccrs and Sponsors Sharon Yoder, secretaryg Scott White, vice-pres.: Sue Mr. Harley, Mrs. Metz, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Peebles, Mr. Haney Hepler, public relations: Sam Judd, pres.: Alice Davis, treasurer. f k':k rl 3 - ij X 1 X ' x 'WI' e Ut' -. 1 fig H 'A er W. :SPF-b UW 9 Chris Albert Becky Anderson Marina Angelo Don Aschliman Diana Baker George Barhydt Phil Barker Tish Bechtel Doug Beller Lamar Bender Dave Berkey Skip Bickel Mona Blosser Reggie Blougll Cari Bontrager Mahlon Bontrager Debbie Boyer Larry Bradbury Carol Brimer Jim Burl-:head .lan Carlin Penny Chokey Debbie Chrispyn Amy Church ' Sandy Clark Gary Cotherman Jerry Cox Dave Cripe Harold Cripe June Cripe Susan Cripe Todd Cripe Ken Culp Tom Culp Berta Daub Alice Davis Rick Defrees Louie DeKnkker 'Stan Delagrange Howie Delcamp Debbie Dezwarte Leann Dickison Junior Officers and Sponsors S xi A ss:1-..1 W N Us X devote Nancy Dona! Paul Duffy Dave Dulaney Marty Dunn Doug Eash Patti Ellinger Joann Elliot Marilyn Elliot Teresa Ellis Paul Eskins Jim Everett Gene Feaster Nina Fedorow .layne Feeney Laura Fields Susan Fisher Wilma Fried Raelene Fry Regina Funk Glenna Ganger Delores Ganger Darlene Garber Evelyn Garber Mary Gardner Sue Gates Eric Gingerich Keith Gingerich Glenn Goodrick Gail Gosey Carol Grabill Kathy Grainger Dulcy Gray Kathy Green David Griffis Tum Guipc Liz Gunden much jf' in- QI Robin Haines ' Cheryl H-aney Bernie Harlan Debi Harrington Terry Hartman ,lolin Hawkins of their time to organizing Junior Activities Brad Hee-ter Lorain Helsel Allen Henderson Sue Hepler Dale Hershherger Evelyn Hershberger Rita Hershberger Steve Hershberger Bill Hite Marilyn Hobson Kay Hochstetler Janet Hoke Nilu Holcomb Paula Hollinger Jim Honey Teresa Hood Jim Hoogenhoom Mike Hoogenboom Vickie Hoogenboom Lois Howard Jan Hoyman Roy Huber Val Hulewicz Judy Hunsberger Sandy Hunsberger Bruce Huser Barb Jablonski Kathy James Bonnie Johns David Johnson Ken Johnson Curt Jones Marsha Juday Sam Judd Sharon Kauffman Vicki Kauffman Jane Kvlir Marty Keil Joe Keil Jim Kelly Connie Kincaid Max Kintigh Junior Class competes with Sophomores Mike Kitson Joe Klase Bonnie Kraus Bob Kraus Vicky Kreider Bob Kruse Lucy Lasarenko Gary Keonard Yvonne Line Joan Livengood Cindy Mabie George Madison Valia Makximenuo Scott Malone Scott Markham Larry Marner Greg Martin Mike Martin Pam Master Barb Mayse Ron McAdarn Kathy McCahill Terry McDermott Jan McDonald Gregg McIntosh Rick Mehl - Georgia Metzler Carol Miller Dan Miller David Miller Devo'n Miller Ed Miller Glenn Miller Jane Miller Keith Miller Margo Miller Pam Miller Becci Miller Dick Miller Jim Minnich John Mitchell Becky Mougeotte and Seniors for best decorated hall Phil Mougeotte Denny Murphy Tom Murlo Diane Neff Susan Neff Roger Nicholson Randy Penland Dave Perrin David Pettit .lane Piper Nancy Pletcher Linda Piniczuk '- Renie Powell John Price Ray Prihoda Tom Prough Dave Puro George Rasley Rita Rassi Kathy Reeves Debbie Rensberger Bob Richardson Wladimir Ride Pete Ridlon Peggy Rieth Joyce Rink Linda Robinson X Jeri Rock - ll' Sis Rodibaugh Kim Rogers Nancy Rohn Joyce Rohrer Judy Rohrer Phil Rohrer Cheryl Sanders Marty Schmidt Art Svlnnuckcr Dan Schrock Nellie Schrock Linda Sellers Steve Sherman Rose Shidler nv Joann Shively Roger Simmons Sarah Simpson Zenka Smedzwick Jeanette Smith Karen Smith Kathy Smith Rick Snook .loe Snyder Judy Snyder Merle Snyder Kris Surg John Spencer Ken Springer Beth Stacker Roxie Stepp Reggie Stickel Charles Sliver Bill Sliver Darlene Stouder Nina Steikus Marilyn Strulzle Schelle Stults Brenda Stump Nancy Stutsman Cheryl Stutzmun Dave Suter Beth Swanson Margaret Swartz Cindy Swovelund Rusty Tayler A few girls in Mrs. Toakers sturly hall seem to be camera shy. Juniors pensive about future years Sharon Yoder, deeply engrossed Vera Tokar Don Toler Gail Traxler .leellen Troeger Mike Troyer Bob Troyer Debbie Truex Tim Vance Randy Vandegrift John Veenstra Mel VonBlon Debbie Voorhees Sherwood Waggy Ed Wagner Janet Walton Sis Weaver Dave Webster Lisa Weiland Scott We-lsli Kay Wenger Sandy Wliito Scott White ,liin Whitt-lu-ad Diane Williams -x?'? LEFT: Ramona Wolski and Roy Huber are often found hand in hand on the Goshen High School campus. RIGHT: My name is Maru: Ottilia Mariath. I am seventeen years old. I have been here for three weeks and I enjoy it very much. I live in Ipueua, Rio de Janeiro City. My favorite hobbies are going to the beachg going to the theatre, and I like paint- ing. And my most interesting hobby is traveling. Thank you very much for this wonderful experience. Gary Wise Steve Wogoman Cindy Wohlford Jim Wolfe Ramona Wolski Greg Wooten Terry Woolen Chuck Wortinge Barb Wray Paula Yeater Arlene Yoder Gloria Yoder Mary Yoder Sharon Yoder Tim Yoder Brent Zook 1. sw www x ' e N x X .-.4 S ,:--.QK f.....,. '- X gig it wiv .,..,.-.wwf M xx X ffiz, me-R X. 'tx The Sophomore Class officers are as follows: Kim Hartzler, late class President, Frank Deveau, Vice-Pres., Claudia Campbell, Secretary Mary Poscharscky, Treasurer, Terry Hoffman, Public Relations. O52 71 k We gratefully thank our class sponsors who helped make this year a success. They are, left to right, Mr. Kastner, Mrs. Burns, Mr. Sizelove, Mr. Peterson, and Miss Kyler. - I Isa True Friends Are Like Diamonds - President of the Class of 1971 KIM NATHAN HARTZLER KScp1. II, 1952-Ian. 25, 19692 Kim was one who had so much promise- so muvh to give. His untimely death was diffi- cult for his classmates and teachers to ac- cept. ln the few years he was with us. he participated in many activities, stimulating all who worked with him. We were fortunate to have shared some of his energy, some of his enthusiasm. and some of his imagination. Precious and Rare . . . Dave Akens Pat Akers Genevieve Alherl Dave Alfano Ray Allison Sharon Anderson Lorraine Bail Cary Bainter Jan Baker Kathy Baker Sharon Bartley Mike Buss David Beachy Janice Beall Elaine Beer Delores Berkey Steve Berkey Sue Berkey Debbie Blosser Don Bontrager Mark Botts Bruce Boughner Clyde Bowen Irma Bowen Cliff Boyer .lane Bradford Geraldine Britt Nancy Brumbaugh Ron Brumbaugh Cindy Bryant Allen Buschert Russ Buschert Claudia Campbell Earl Charles Keith Chrislner Don Chupp Craig Clark Marvin Clark Mike Clason James Clemens Janet Clingerman Cathy Cole Tom Conrad Dave Copenhaver Michelle Cottingham Dave Cramer Jan Cregier Deanne Cripe Doug Cripe Marcia Cripe Palsy Cripe Phil Cripe Vickie Cripe Teri Critten J ack Cross Cindy Culp l60 Sophomore Class of ' I BARBARA ANN LEHMAN fMay 10,1953-August 21, 19681 We the class of Tl dedicate this in memory of our fellow classmate, Barbara Ann Lehman. Through the years she be- came very close to us, and we will always remember her sunny disposition and cheer- ful smiles. Even though Barb is with us no longer we will always retain cherished memories of the valuable times we spent with her. GF Dale Culp Corden Davidhizer Betsy Davidson Rick Delcamp .l. B. Detwiler Frank Deveau Bill Donat Tim Donat .lackie Dresler Dan Droke Scott Dunnick Debbie Eaton Lyn Eggeson Sally Elder Doug Eldridge Sue Ellis Betty Ernst Jean Fields Paul Fish Barb Fisher Joanne Flora Mary Flora Cathy Folker Dave Fowler .lim Fretz Keith Frick Judy Garber Nancy Garcia Judy Gardner Steve Geaugh Lynette Geil Thad Gillespie Carolyn Gingericli James Goodrick Janine Gordon Gary Green Linda Greenawalt Cherl Groff Steve Gunden Beth Haines Steve Haney Stacy Hare Linda Harley Steve Harris Phyllis Harshberg Kim Hartzler Phil Hartzler Mickey Hausbach l62 Cl' X X X hw Q X A Y N' N5 B S W X X N f f f X S 3 we gf X e A it , X km -4 S me X e S X X Nm Q xxx X . I X - rr X NK W ABOVE-Sophomores are often found in the halls gabbing :luring the noon hour. RIGHT-Brenrla Satgnple looks like school has gotten the best of her to ay. QW' 3 5 Academic schedule of Sophomores is tedious but fun? LEFT-Julie Smith appears to be studying hard .. valuable band member. but is she really? Only her report card shows for sure. BELOW-Cindy Bryant works hard to become a I Kathy Hawks Mark Hay Marjorie Helmuth Richard Helsel Mike Heminger Sue Hendricks Calixto Hernandez Susan Herr Becky Hershberger Steve Hershberger Wayne Hershberger Dave Hess J im Hester Charlotte Hizer Wendy Hochstetler Terry Hoffman Diane Holland Joyce Holland Lonnie Holub Bill Honey Lori Hoogenboom Tom Hoogenboom Jean Hoopingarner I63 Sophomores are kept on the move Bernita Hostetler Marsha Hostetler Kathy Howard Dan Howk Anna Hrynewyc' Roger Huber Janet Hunsberger Diane Huser Kay Huser Nancy Inbody Steve Jennette Steve Johnson Dave Joldersma Monte Jones Karen Kehr Dan Keil Kris Keil Steve Keim Terri Kelley Dan Kemper Jim Kief Dan Kincaid Dave King Jim Kitson Linda Kitson Marsha Koch Becky Korenstra Greg Korte John Kuiper Carolyn Kurk Brad Lambert Wayne Lambert Cherie Landaw Sharon Lantz Mike LaRue Janet Leer Mike Leer Kelly Leming Gary Long Vickie Long Patti Loy John Luke Brab Lundberg Dan Lung Sue Manns Debbie Marschke Karen Martin Nelson Martin Cindy Mast Sharon Mast Dennis Mathews Tom McDaniel Julie Mclntosh Lynn McKihhin Dave Mehl Cindy Metzler Melissa Milbourn Catherine Miller Cindy Miller Doug Miller Kathy Miller Mike Miller Richard Miller Sharon Miller Jeff Mills .lane Mitchell Penny Mitchell Janice Moist .lane Monschein .lean Monschein Ken Moreland .lim Moriarity Roy Anne Moulton Brenda Murphy Dan Myers ,loan Nagle Sue Neumann Stun Nichols Ed Nisley Joyce Nymeyer Vickie Oliver Mike O'Neill Becky Oyer Stan Oyer Glenda Peak Murilee Penrose Karen Pletcher Mary Poscllarscky Lynn Price Linda Prough Mike Ralston Jeff Rasley Lamar Rassi Ruby Replogle Roy Richcreek Georgia Riley James Rink .lim Rink Carl Ritter .lim Rogers Dallas Rohrerp Peggy Roose it 'X Barb Rostocliak Rich Royer Helen Rugg Kathy Saul Brenda Sample Tim Scheidel Curt Schmucker .lane Schreck Robert Seerest Joyce Shrock Planning Sophomore Variety Show l65 Sophomores always seem to find time to goof off!! BELOW-Libby Webster telling another one of her jokes. RIGHT-Diane Stutzman fooling around with unknown creature. I bb Sylvia Siri W Roberta Sluhaugh Rhonda Slubaugh Debbie Sloan i Anna Smedzwick' Lena Smedzwick i Tom Smith ' Mary Smucker Rital Snyder Roger Snyder 1 Sue Snyder Terry Snyder Nancy Steele Even St. Germair Lon Stine Robin Sliver Randy Stoffel Shelly Stoner Kathy Stout Lowell Straw Dave Stutsman Diana Stulzman Sandy Summer Janet Swank Mike Swihart Debbie Thompson Hal Tidwell Rene Torres Dan Traxler Rod Trammell Vickie Trosper Cheri Troyer Kary Troyer Dave Tucker Karen Ulery Denise Vance Debbie VunPelt Tom Wanamaker Bill Wuun Carol Weaver Brenda Weber Libby Webster Bill Wegelioft Tony Weirich .lan Wenger John Westfall Doretta Wiegand Jim Winkler Cheryl Wysong Allen Yoder Byron Yoder Dave Yoder Kim Yoder Mike Yoder Stan Yoder iMary Yost Ted Young Laurel Zimmerle Let me go.',' says the .sought after Karen Martin I wzsh I knew how she does it ' snarts Debbie Eaton QQ hQ?U S NW- A 25 f. ' 1 3, , g ff K we xg mg ...W in Q. , X .kk. NW .MQ .,... -,-MW, Q ,,.. J fi. , if--mm gr 5 31 as .aw ' Q , in .. ,. .... fl,-.ww fx . .W 'Wi' - i s 2 ,,.., . . ,Sk Q, x N , Q .S , P ggi lumf K Q5 if , Q mm, M, 1 W M QJ ?W' ,I t A ,N 4 4, f, . yi , M 'fi 'em 'nga ww -M' k :rf .to. iiFvg Of jliivff O U ' . ,L .3 Q. . ... Q f 3- M Q ., M Q1- ' ,Q ,N N., t x o .9 Sig. m Njps U . Jo., d . .fx . ,ogx ,nw ,T .Q ,ww k .. -1 gh XA az, A xx -. 412' , f QQ - - ,. --X. . ' is 4 n. 9,2 ,wa ...f v Q, 1 J Q FA' f , W A if 111 fx-Lfzz' -f -- f f f6?'-'-1 'f 1 k 6 ,L .sg Q x f'1 k K S Q , ,. -f:'yg7'.x fl-'f ,Q - 'Q f' - . B. f , :raw - u , , p . ' , a 5 9 I ' N Q g S F S K ax W: o y X- hw I . V U Q -5. k o 3 s W Q S E . Q ,H ..., a ,-N k . imp - Q, f 3 fx , ,. pau-W , A . ' 5. i Q.. A Ax Ag h - , . Q A P - A Q -wwf . . Q A. . 1 1 f A b ' ' 3 5 'X I x A Q QL w so-f 1 K 0 9 . W ' QQ NW come have - New Paris Creamery Co. - Marion Yoder And Son eww you 605464 at - Crist Cleaners fwaavzdazaomeonewdtliflawao Goshen Floral and Gift Shop l70 I 7 We F444 - Quality Glass 04 4 64562 1 Goshen General Hospital As you consider your career. have you ihoughi of some associafion wifh your hospital? There are many challenging posiiions available io high school graduales. Pai' Neff, who worlcs as clerk iypisi in lhe Personnel Office under ihe iraining program of GHS Office Educalion Assoc. is poiniing oui a form used by Nurses Aides 'fo Mrs. Frank lLindal Sioll. Linda is a l9b7 qraduale of GHS, and enioys her associaiion wiih The Hospiial as she assisis lhe regisfered nurses in caring for paiienis. She has a very responsible and challeng- ing lunciion in ihe feral piclure of paiieni care. l7l a a 40 eww M - Pagoda Inn ZW clean ww elotlea at feiq gg EQ X f 'L Wg . Kirt's Drive In and Shirt Laundry Qwest you 406446 10664 Dan, Me Qaida! 77644 Hostetler Floor Covering DAN. THE CARPET MAN l72 I 70: dawg pzodacta Burger's Dairy i - hyamduz ' ...X QA .,a::.z':.i xx .Q X J 74 get good canteen!!- Goshen Plumbing And Heating 7ofzt4el4te4t dflffdofdloegozta- Nobles Shoe Store cawekegata-A Ganger's DX Service O l I6I I WesT Pike STreeT Goshen. Indiana 46526 February 28. I969 Dear 6raduaTe: Much has been said To you in The Tinal days of your high school career. As graduaTes you will assume new roles-some as conTinuing sTudenTs and some as aduITs in The business world, miIiTary service. and in your own home. Your TuTure financial planning should include life, hospiTaIizaTion. and auTo insurance. The record you are making Today as a youThTuI driver has a IasTing impacT. The philosophy of insuring auTomobiIe drivers Today recog- nizes and rewards, wiTh reduced premiums, The good driver. Good insur- ance advice and counsel can be obTained Trom an independenT agenT who idenTiTies himself by The Big I. Don'T hesiTaTe To come To see me Tor help wiTh your insurance problems. Or. call me aT 533-I2I I. Sincerely, Ronald W. Workman You nitpenlenl You 'I'P l ' 1,,,,,,,,, 155531 Iumm IAGENI .ulu ,,, ,,u,. 'SIIVOI val nur' 9 9 74 Keep Zan 706444 Sw-SW aw - sy, , I ,is g ifs I Goshen Hardware A Ig Sx! .J ' N , . A g W lil I If ,2 ?wzZle'3e44!6afz Sanuk? See- txi Juday's Ill Alignment 81 gf -, Brake Service ge:Agoafz,ecl:z'wzet446eva M 11 'T Moore's Studio 'K ' 6 M Q 6-e I Scott-Kindy 74 94: :de lacwrgadam day at - Kline's Department Store -Q I Ir ' Q Q f - 1 IV x 1 V, x , ! vs - 4 I ' X .N im K 1 Paf Neff Mr. Sherck 'Paz appldauea Scherck's Marilyn Elliof Ann Swihari' 70: women! NeweII's lydfldllfdfddfdf Linda Frick. Pai' Neff. and Abe Garber 741: candcackdea l WeIdy's M WM 4NmW south side soda I76 I 701: Sally-Jo Sandy Sleppy ?0'v44ae4 MiIIer's Family Shoe Store 5 ?ofz Wddlkfe Abshire Oil Company x KY 'nh RY'S Harry's T I77 704 Maple City Hardware AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com- pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under- ground storage of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to grow with a growing company? p IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of indiana. lts attractive employe benefit pack- age-tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in- surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.-provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi- cally located throughout its service area with others available in-the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We'll be glad to talk jobs with you. l78 W Olympia Ann Swihart Kathy James Carol Grabill Marilyn Elliot. l t E .W - Northern Indiana 43 ? . . Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoland 7:14 if Reith-Riley Construction Co. 'i Q ' X - - '- N. .-3 .:... ' -35 Iii , .:. .- t-- -if so-M..-w 1, Q: ,. .Q -: c Y- M. -N,-. se VX---ef - L.2:f::-N-3. :wsNwXwvYQ'35fxaa' 744 auwumee Associated Insurance Agencies Vvtdneofyuzf Yoder-Culp Funeral Home DRESS UP YOUR HOME! Interior Decorations, Drapes, Bedspreads, Custom Made. Drapery Yardage Grape Swag Lights. Mirrors. Also, a Complete Line ot Warner's Lingerie and Slimwear Robes 3 Lee Josephine Shoppe I06 S. Main Street, Goshen Phone 533-5434 Mrs. Arthur Neff '79 esel. Kaihy Greene. and LeAnn 7hk94goJette1z wdtleoie Coca-Cola Dickison 11-wmdwf waved G. C. Murphy's Becky Mougeoffe and Gail Gosey The Redskins 704 4 lot Zane! Ed Miller and Fefe Ridlon 7am gfzaevukzd Casey's Market 7oz Stiver's Kathy James Marily Ell 701 WWW Snyder 81 ?afz,b440uk4 Dutch Maid Bakery Terwillger ?ofz heya Phillip's Pharmac Q - 3 i Li hi. ?ofzclot'lc3z9 70: we mean The Chief 'ruscmss Lord's 3 '7um44,aMu Goshen Auto 81 Electrics l82 I FHIIIT FLOORCOUERING Q MLLPAPER N 7ofa4e4aa34ul mfquaw, Goshen Point Spot 701 94154 Home Decorating Everett's 7.1 exam, l KeIIer's K hy James Marilyn Elliol' Jack 8: Jill 'Pen Robert's Jewelry J F G P 'Y- The I-XL Furniture Co. Goshen, Indiana 46526 X Elizabe+h Cify, New Jersey 27909 I85 f' me 7MQddd6061Q K66d Salem Bank 81 Trust Co IOI Soufh Main Goshen, Indiana 701 zz! 5' :F new John Veensfra Abe Garber Kehr's Sewing 70' Machine Myers Rexall Drugs X X Pai Neff Linda Frick Abe Garb 701 faux 7oz 4 dome Farm Bureau Co-op Pqul's Mobile Homes '87 ?yp U ' 056644 7vww4fWf'uW Tops in Pops Troyer Studios 701 ww g! R k Miller. John Veensfra. and Ann Swiharf at Stork and Weaver Maple City Bowl at N G ge Marlow amz ww to 44,4 ewberry's '?wa'0w Maw Montgomery Wa rd's 702 flomax Race View's I 189 , - A I P- Y- 1: .A fiwfifiel. --P4I'4rImfz - 'Ill -lolll1ll'l. ? . ring, mga TM? I I ' ' if 'f1'f . ?E2'?:':1'f ?iff'T'i2?f'.?F'ii?Y W 'Tiff L AInI I , ..-M , li AIPAA AAA I f W ' I .A I 4l?,fA:I,Qv1we,z2mI.wRfIofu,IGIHfm RQQIINIIIIPI MVR 'WW gil' Ef2L?i-512 INDUSTRIAL PARK, GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 Phone 533-2l94 701 ' Sigmund Sorg, Inc. Mr. Sorq Brenda Sample I Sue Elder 70, Kafhy Ace Hardware in good Provident Bookstore Linda Frick, Pa+ Neff Xara -- . .N X, ..-. KNQS Rh -11. K- E: .fiiiikkl :ii ii KE - r . . ZZ. A LL.11 i - . 'ij K K . ., as lE?Qfi:1fi f als.. ,... Q52 xiii: . 'll ' X 553' is:-feiiikfww-Wwmxmvwwwwww XXk ' ,W q N: ,Mv- vw.-Q SKS XSL 0 Xmxx n flmfdmfvwwfwww The Goshen News fi WN 4' Complimenfs of Chase Bag Company fa e mW xm 9 G75 Q 937 OBkkp Ben Franklin Jeanine Bech 7m azawuuzce, dee 701: may Glen G. Bixler Lincoln Avenue Bike Shop ?m gvweouza Scott's I93 '7M9w4p04mq dzauaaataffnaemlna A81W W Sandy Crips Cafhy Troyer Subscriptions Clerk Adi Manager gag you QJOCGMZJ- at WiIt's ?ofa9aoo!een4ewc2:e Roth's Service Station Sian Delag g .lweaiddleat Pampagowzcdfvdf Dairy Queen Our cameraman Jerry Shidler Dave's Marathon V . -W3 ., ...,. ...., K Q I! 'Q Dave Blosser 'Zn top thee, Ouf Good Year I95 X Student A Adkins, Charlene 67 Ainley, Stephen C. 54, 111 Akens, Akers, David Loyd Jr. 160 Patrick M. 160 Albert, Christine C. 149 Albert, Geneviene E. 74, 160 Albert, Timothy Alfano, Dave Orville 160 Alfrey, Denny Lee Alibek oglu, Gulinora 111 Allison, Dave R. 111, 160 Allison, Ray Jav Alwine. Steve W. 111 Amos, 'John Anderison, Sharon Sue 160 Anderson, Becky 149 Anderson, Sandra 111 Anderson, Tom Andresen, Edwin Alfred 73, 111 Angelo, Marina L. 74, 149, 161, 40 Ashchiman, Donn 149 B Baer, Cindy Bail, Kelsey Mark 23, 60, 84, 85, 111, 15 Bail, Loraine P. 65, 160 Bailey, Cheri 67, 111 Bainter, Gray Ray 160 Baker, Baker, Baker, Diana 65, 74, 149, 207 Jan Irene 74, 160 Kathy Ann 160 Barhydt, Dennis Lee Barhydt, George 149, 43 Barker, Phil 149 Bartley, Harold Bartley, Sharon Kay 160 Bass, Mike 160 Beachy, David Lynn 58, 60, 160 Beall, Janis Ann 65, 160 Bechtel, Tish 74, 149 Index Bechtel, Mark A. 55, 112, 69, 53, 196 Bechtel, Nancy 57, 74, 112 Beer, Elaine 72, 74, 62, 71, 160, 89 Beller, Douglas 149 Bender, Lamar E. 149 Bergman, Roy S. 23 Berkey, David 149 Berkey, Deloris 160 Berkey, Jan 65, 112 Berkey, Ruby Diana 67, 112 Berkey, Stephen Lee 160 Berkey, Susan 72, 160, 64 Bickel, Skip K. 149 Bickel, .ludy 67, 112 Bigler, Judy Kay 112 Bigler, fswinehartl Nancy 112 Binkley, William J. 112, 15 Bishop, Lawrence Allen Blodgett, Scott 67, 113, 32 Blosser, Debra Ann 160 l96 Mark Bechtel, Sue Williams, Sandy Yoder Blosser, Mona 61, 62, 69, 70, 74, 149 Blosser, Steven Byron 113 Blough, Jean 67, 74, 113 Bloughn, June 67, 74, 113 Blough, Refraie L. 149 Bontrager, Donald 160 Bontrager, Gari L. 149 Bontrager, Mahlon J. 149, 200 Bontrager, Melvin J. 113 Bontrager, Terry 113 Botts, Mark 85, 160 Boughner, Bruce Allen 160 Boughner, Paul W., 114, 15 Bowen, Clyde, N. 160 Bowen, Irma Rene 160 Bower, Jan Leslie Bower, Stephen E. 55, 57, 114, 15, 16 Bowlby, Garry 114 Bowman, Douglas C. 114 Boyer, Clifford G. 73, 160 Boyer, Debra M. 149 Bradbury, Larry 149 Bradford, Dan Myers 114 Bradford, Jane Ellen 65, 74, 160 Brallier, Denise 21, 70, 74 Bra hears, Golden 114 Brill, Kathy Ann 55, 71, 74, 115, 190, 207 Brill, Michael James Brimer, Carol 149 Britt. Geraldine 160 Brumbaugh, Nancy Ann 54, 62, 71, 72, 74, 160 Brumbaugh, Ron 160 Brumbaugn. Steve 115 Burkhead. Terry L. Burkhead, James M. 149 Brvnnt. Cirdv Sue 60, 63, 65, 72, 74, 160, 163 Bryant, Larry 115 Budisic, Marianne 115 Buschert, Allen 160 Buschert, Russ Warren 160 C Campbell, Claudia Dawn 60, 65, 72, 74, 160, 158 Carlin, .lan L. 21, 70, 149 Carpenter, Glen Charles, Earl Craig 115, 160 Charles, J. Robert 54, 55, 56, 59 Chokey, Penny 74, 149 Chrispyn, Debbie M. 149 Floyd Chrispyn, Christner, Charles D. Christner, Keith Edward 160 Chupp, C. Jay 115 Chupp, Donald Ray 160 Chupp, Richard A. 115 Church, Amy E. 149, 89 Church, Merrill James 115, 88, 89. 205 Clark, Craig Allen 160 Clark, Marvin Earl 160 Clark, Sandra 149 Clason, Michael Henry 73, 81, 160 Clemens, James William 160 Clingerman, Janet 70, 74, 62, 160 Cole, Cathy Ann 160 Conrad, Thomas 160 Conway, Joyce L. Cook, Greg 73, 113, 115 Cooper, Ronald Edward 115 Copenhaver, David Leslie 160 Cotherman, Gary 73, 149, 83 Cottingham, Jacki 115 Cottingham, Kay 115 Cottingham, Michele Jean 160 Cox, Jerry L. 67, 149 Cramer, Dave Gorden 160 Cregier, Janice Aileen 54, 62, 72, 74, 160, 207 Cripe, Dave L. 21, 149 Cripe, Deanne Lynn 160 Cripe, Douglas Paul 160 Cripe, Harold 56, 58, 60, 109 Cripe, Jim R. 116 Cripe June E., 74, 149, 161 Cripe, Marcia Linda 160, 71 Cripe, Patsy Ann 65, 72, 160 Cripe, Phillip Eric Cripe, Sandy Diane 55, 116, 194 Cripe, Sandra Sue 69, 70, 75, 116, 207 Cripe, Susan 149, 53 Cripe, Todd E. 149, 15 Cripe, Vickie Sue 72, 74, 160 Critten, Teri Lynn 160 Crompton, Tim Cross, David Harrison Cross, Gary 116, 2 Cross, Jack Duane 160 Cross, Michael Lynn 116 Culp, Cyntnia Ann 160 Culp, Dale 169, 161 Culp, Jan 54, 55, 61, 65, 74, 116, 15 Culp, Culp, Curti Darn Darn Ken 57, 85, 14-9 Tom F. 149 s, Rebecca Sue D ell, Barbara Ellen 116 ell, Barbara Sue 116 Daub, Bena 61, 63, 149 Davidhizar, Gordon E. 169, 161 Davidhizar, John H. 116 Daxidson Bets L 169 161 ' Q Y ' s Davis, Alice S. 60, 63. 74, 149, 148 Defrees, Rick 149 Deknikker, Louis 149 Celagrange, Stanley 149, 194 Delcamp, Howard 73, 149, 83 109, 161 Delcamp, Richard R. 73, 87 Detweiler, J. B. 169, 161 Deveau, Joseph Frank 169, 158, 161 Deveau, Robert 61, 85, 117 Dezwarte, Debbie 149 Dickison, Leann 149, 180 Donat, Nancy 150 Donat, Tim D. 161 Donat, William 161 Drake, Dianna Sue Dresler, Jackie M. 61, 74, 161 Droke, Daniel 161 Duffy, Paul J. 150 Dulaney, David 150 Duncan, Betty Jane 54, 117 Dunithan, Donald L. Dunn, Marty R. 150 Dunnick, Scott J. 69, 161 E Eash, Doug 150 Eash, Elizabeth Rebecca Eaton, Debbie S. 74, 167, 161, Eckman, Robert B. Eggeson, Lynn L. 56, 63, 72, 116 Eggeson, Mark 117, 28 Elder, Sally Joe 74, 161 Elder, Sue 22, 54, 63, 70, 71. 73, 117,190,207 Eldridge, James D. 161 Elijah, Pamela Sue Ellinger, Carol 54, 60, 62, 71, 117 . Ellinger, Patti 150, 31 Elliott, E. Jim 118 Elliott, Jack Lee Elliott, Joann M. 150 Elliot, Marilyn 150, 176, 178, 181, 184, 192 Ellis, Susan M. 70, 161 Ellis, Teresa 70, 150 Ernsberger, Barbara E. Ernst, Betty Ann 161 Erwin, Michael K. 71, 118 Eskins, Paul 150 Essig, Nancy Jean 118 Everett, Jim 150 Everingham, Phillip F Feaster, Gene E. 150 Fedorow, Alexander Fedorow, Nina 150 Feeney, Jayn L. 54, 55, 62, 74, 150, 33 Fields, Jean 161 Fields, Laura 70, 74, 150 Fields, Ruth Fink, Debbie D. Fink, Diana L. Fink, Sharon Fish, Paul J. 161 Gloria Yoder and Mary Ellen Rippey Fish, Thomas C. 61, 118 Fisher, Allen E. 118 Fisher, Barbara S. 74, 161 Fisher, Susan E. 60, 150, 52, 53 Flora, JoAnne 161 Flora, Mary L. 161 Folker, Cathy A. 70, 161 Forbes, Loretta tPalmerl 118 Foster, Jane 119, 184 Fowler, David A. 161 Fradenburg, Mary Frelz, James H. 54, 73, 162, 83 Frick, Keith D. 162 Frat-k, Linda 67, 74, 119, 176, 187,190,207 Fried, Wilma 60, 65, 150 Fry, Raelene 74,,150, 64 Funk, Michelle 119 Funk, Regina 150, 207 G Ganger Glenna 150 Ganger, Lynn 55, 66, 69, 70, 75, 119, 128. 52, 53 Gangwer, Delores 60, 65, 74, 150 Garber, Darlene K. 150 Garber, Evelyn S. 72, 74, 150 Garber, Judy D. 23, 75, 162, 170 Garcia. Nancy 63, 65, 162, 170, 174 ' Gardner, Judy R. 54, 63, 65, 72, 74, 162, 170 Gardner, Kathleen M. 74, 119, 15 Gardner, Mary 63, 74, 150, 171, 52, 53 Gates, Richard Leroy 119 Gates, Susan D. 150, 6-1 Geaugh, Steve C. 162 Geil, Lynette 70, 74, 162 Geil, Maria 120 Gill, Kathryn Ann 120 Gillispie, Thaddeus R. 162 Gingerich, Carolyn 1. 71, 162 Gingerich, Eric N. 150 Gingerich, Keith 150 Gingerich, Jim L. Gingerich, Joan 67, 120 Gingrich, June Elizabeth 55, 60, 72, 120 Goodrich, Glenn W. 70, 150, 89 Goodrich, James Kirk 85, 162 Gordon, Janine 162 Gordon, Lucia Gosey, Gail 150, 186 Gouker, Veronica 120 Grabill, Carol 65, 150, 178, 188 Grainger, Kathy 63, 74, 150 Gray, Dulcy 150 Green, Gary W. 162 Green, Kathleen M. 150, 180, 207 Greenawalt, Linda 162 Greer, Gary M. Greer, Thomas S. Griffis, David R. 150 Groff, Cheryl J. 63, 72, 74, 162 Gross, Willialri 91, 120 I97 Grover, Catherine 74, 121 Guipe, Tom 73, 150 Gunden, Elizabeth A. 62, 70, 74 Cunden, Steven J. 162, 171 H Haines, Beth A. 74, 162 Haines, Robin 150 Hamilton, Howard Haney, Cheryl 150, 64 Haney, Steven R. 54, 162 Hare, Michelle 121 Hare, Stacy D. 74, 162 Harlan, Bernie 150 Harley, Linda 162 Harrington, Debbie 71, 74, 150 Harris, Lawrence 69, 70, 121, 130 Harris, Steven Michael 60, 73, 162 Harshberger, Phyllis 61, 162 Hartman, Terry 150 Hartzler. Kim L. 54, 162, 158 5 159 ' Hartzler, Phillip C. 60, 162 Haskins, Mark G. Hathaway, Mike 121 Hausbach, Mickey B. 162 Hawkins, John 150 Hawks, Kathy M. 74, 163, 200 Hawks, Mildred 62, 65, 74, 121 Hay, Mark 163 Heeter, Brad 151 Heeter, Steve 121 Heiska, Marsha 122 Helmuth, Clifford 122 Helmuth, Marjorie 163 Helsel, Lorain 151, 160 Helsel, Richard 60, 70, 163 Hemminger, Mike 163 Henderson, Allen 151 Hendricks, Sue 54, 62, 65, 72 74, 163, 207 Hepler, Sue 18, 62, 151, 148 Hernandes, Calixto 163 Hernandes, Graciela 122 Herr, G. Daniel Herr, Susan 60, 163, 171 Herring, Becky 54, 55, 63, 70 72, 74, 207 Herring, Carol 122, 139 HCTSDDCTUCT D 9 Hershberger, Hershberger, Hershberger, Hershberger Hershberger Q Rita J. 151 Hershberger, 123 Hershberger, Hershberger, Hershberger, 163 Hess, David Charles 122 Dale 73, 87, 151 Evelyn 74, 151 Kenneth 122 Rebecca 163 Robert Dean 60, Steve W. 151 Steve 163 Wayne A. 73, 87, J. 73, 163 Hess, Sandra K. 55, 62, 123, 59 Hester, James 163 Hicks, Patti Hile, Jane M. 123 Hite, Bill 105, 151 I98 3 Hite, Steve Hizer, Charlotte 163 Hobson, Marilyn 74, 151 Hochstetler, Kay 62, 74, 151 Hochstetler, Wendy 60, 63, 72, 74, 163 Hoffman, Terry 163, 158 Hoke, Janet L. 23, 74, 75, 151 Holbrook, Ricky Holcomb, Nila 60, 65, 74, 151 Holland, Diane K. 163 Holland, Joyce 163 Hollinger, Paula 151 Holstein, Marsha 62 Holub, Lonnie 163 Holub, Vera 123 Homes, Cheryl J. 67, 123 Honey, Bill Wayne 163 Honey, Jim A. 151 Hood, Teresa A. 151 Hoogenboom, Darwin L. 113, 123 Hoogenboom, Jim 151 Hoogenboom, Lori 74, 163, 39 Hoogenboom, Michael R. 151 Hoogenboom, Tom 163 Hoogenboom, Vickie 71, 74, 151 Hoopes, Jeff A. 123 Hoopes, Steve Hoopingarner, Jean M. 163 Hoover, Rex D. 67 Hoover, Victoria Hoover, Linda 67, 123 Hostetler, Bernita R. 61, 62, 72, 74, 164 Hostetler, Marsha 72, 74, 164 Hostetler, Vvilliam 123, 140 Hoth, Jean 62, 66, 72, 74, 124 Hoth, Joan 63, 66, 72, 74, 124 Howard, Kathy 65, 164 Howard, Lois A. 65, 151 Howk, J. Donald 164 Hoyman, Jan A. 151 Hoyman, Lee J. Hrynewycz, Anna 72, 164 Huber, Donna Huber, Lowell Huber Roger 164 Huber, Roy 151, 162, 156 Huber Sandra Jo 67 74, 124 Hulewicz, Valentina 55, 58, 151 Hunsberger, Janet R. 164 Hunsberger, Judy 151 Hunsberger, Sandy 151 Hunt, Kathy Hunter, Carole Huser, Bruce 151, 83 Huser, Carolyn 164 Huser, Diane 74, 164 Huser, Jacqueline 72, 124 Hutchinson, John D. 1 Inbody, Nancy 72, 164 .J Jablonski, Barbara 74, 151 Jacobs, Linda S. 62, 74, 124, 207 James, Kathy 151, 178, 181, 184, 207 Mrs. Kenneth Swanson and Mrs. Frank Yoder - I Mr. Sharpe James, Suzanna 124 Jarvis, Dean Jennette, Steve 164 Johns, Bonnie J. 24, 60, 72, 151 Johnson, David 151 Johnson, Kenneth G. 151 Johnson, Steven R. 57, 60, 164 Joldersma, David K. 164 Joldersma, Greg D, 124 Jones, Curt 151 Jones, Monte 164 Juday, Debbie Rae 124 Juday, Marsha 74, 151 Judd, Samuel T. 24, 54, 69, 70 151, 148 K Kauffman, 15, 16 Kauffman Kauffman Kauffman Kauffman Kauffman, 1 7 Alice Joy 23, 55, 124, Kenneth R. , 125 Paula 74, 125 Roger Sharon 62, 74, 151 Vickie 62, 74, 151 Kehr, Jane 63, 74, 151 Kehr, Karen 62, 71, 72, 74, 161, 201 Keil, Andy 125 Keil, Dan Thomas 164 Keil, J oe 151 Keil, Kris 61, 164 Keil, Martin J. 151 Keil, Richard Keim, Steve 164 Kelly, James 151 Kelly, Terri 56, 58, 62, 60, 65, '12, 164 Kemper, Dan R. 164 Kercher, David 125 . Ketcham, Mary 125 Kief, Jim William 164 Kimlick, Vince 54, 72, 125 Kincaid, Connie 151 Kincaid, Daniel B. 164 King, David L. 56, 164 King, Robert A. 55, 125 Kinney, Ellen M. 74, 125 Kintigh, Max 151 Kirk, K. 72 Kiser, Michael 152 Kitson, Linda 164 Kitson, Mike Wayne Kitson, Jim 164 Klase, .loe E. 152 Koch, Marsha L. 72, 74, 164 Koernet, Steve W. Korenstra, Beth A. 60, 65, 71 Korenstra. Rebecca 60, 65, 71, 164, 201 Korte, Gregory 164 Krallman, Bonnie Kramer, Karen S. Kraus, Bonnie E. 152 Kraus, Joan Kraus, Robert U. 152 Krebs, Cheryl M. 67, 126 Kreider, Vickie 152 Kreuter, Christope L. Kruse, Robert 152 Kuiper, Gretchen 126 Kuiper, John 164 Kummeth, Jeanne 60, 15, 126 Kuprewicz, Helen 126 Kurk, Carolyn M. 61, 164, 207 Kyle, Lamoine L Lambert, Brad 54, 60, 73, 164 Lambert, Wayne 164 Landaw, Cheryl 69, 71, 164 Landis, Carolyn A. 70, 126 Lantz, Sharon 164 La Rue, Mike 57, 164 Lasarenko, Lucy 152 Leatherman, Jack Lechel, William 126, 207 LeCount, Bonnie 67 Leedy, Beth 55, 63, 69, 71, 110, 126, 207 Leer, Cheryl A. 67, 126 Leer, Janet E. 164 Leer, Mike 60, 70, 164 Lehman, Ester L. 55, 126 Lehman, Rex 84, 85, 113, 126, 83, 202 Leinbach, Nancy J. 61, 55, 66, 74, 127 Leming, Kelly 61, 63, 74, 164, 207 Leonard, Douglas Gary 152 Levans. Paul 57, 58. 127, 143 Line, Yvonne 71, 152 Livengood, Joan 65, 152 Long, Gary 164 Long, Vickie 164, 45 Longardner, Susie 63, 69, 71, 127 Loy, Patti 63, 65, 71, 72, 74, 164, 207 Luke, John R. 164 Lundberg, Barbara 65, 72, 164 Lung, Dan 164 M Mabie, Cindy 152 Mack, Marsha 71, 127, 207 Madison, George 152 Malone, E. Scott 152, Malone, Steve 127 Mann, Susan K. 164 Mariath, Mario 156 Markham, Scott 152 Marner, Ray Larry 152 Marschke, Debra 164 Martin, Greg 152 Martin, Dennis 127 164, 167 Martin, Karen A. 63, 72, 74 Martin, Mike 152 Martin, Nelson 164 Massanari, Steven K. 54, 57, 58, 71, 127, 142, 59 Mast, Cindy L. 164 Mast, Melanie S. 127 Mast, Patricia 72, 127, 64 Mast, Rosann 67, 128 Mant, Sharon K. 72, 164, 64 Master, Pamela 60, 152 Mathews, Cheryl S. 55, 61, 62, 128 Mathews, Dennis E. 60, 164, 83 Mathews, James 128 Maximenko, Valia 152 Mayse, Barbara 54, 62, 65, 71, 152 McAdams, Dennis J. 128 McAdams, R. Ronald 21, 152 McCammon, Julia 66, 128, 42 McCahill, Kathy 61, 62, 66, 152 McClish, Raye Sandra - McConnell, Lucille P. 128 McDaniel, Tom Richard McDermott, Terry 152,' 41 McDonald, Jan 152 Mclntosh, Greg M. 72, 85, 152, 164 Mclntosh, Julia L. 61, 63, 74, 164 lVlcKibbin, Lynn A. 63, 70, 74, 164 Mehl, James Dave 164 Mehl, L. Richard 152 Mettler, .ludy 129 Metzler, Cynthia 164 Metzler, Georgia 152 Middleton, Susan J. 129 Milbourn, Melissa 74, 165 Millar, Jane Oakley 72, 74, 129, 207 Miller, Bruce 55, 129, 83 Miller, Catherine J. 165 Miller, Carol 61, 70, 152 Miller, Cindy L. 61, 70, 165 Miller, Craig 129 Miller, Devon 152 I99 Miller Miller Miller Miller 9 Doug 165, 171 Dwight 23, 129 David 152, 42 Edward 24, 152, 180 Molgland, Kennedy 60, 73, 165, Moreland, William 60, 131, 89 Moriarty, James J. 165 ' Mosness, Patti 55, 131 Mougeotte, Becky J. 152, 180 Mougeotte, Philip R. 153 Moulton, Roy Anne 62, 60, 65, 53 Mueller, Angelika Evelyn Murphy, Brenda Joyce 165 Miller, Fred E. Miller, Glenn 67, 152 Miller, Gregg Allan 130 Miller, Joseph Dan Miller, James J. 130 Miller, Jane 55, 56, 152 Miller, Katherine 60, 72, 74, 165 Miller, Keith 152, 2 Miller, Leonard Ray 130 Miller, Margo 152 Miller, Michial Harold 165 Miller, Pamela Jean 152 Miller, Rebecca Lynn 152, 160, 44 Miller, Rebecca Sue 70, 130, 69 Miller, Richard 165, 41 Miller, Richard C. 152 Miller, Robert 130 Murphy, Dennis C. 153 Muir, Joseph Murto, Thomas Allen 153 Muntz Richard 55, 57, 70, 131, 169 Myers, Daniel Joseph 165 Myers Orville 131 Myers: Stephen R. 132, 15 N Nagle, Joan 165 Neff, Diane L. 74, 153 5 Miller Sharon Louise 65, 70, 165 Miller, Steve 70, 130 Mills, Gilbert 131, 34 Mills, Jeffrey Lynn 165 Minnich, James U. 152 Mitchell, Jane M. 62, 63, 72, 74, 165 Mitchell, John 152 Mitchell, Penny Lou 165 Moist Janice 165 Monroe, Martha Elizabeth Monschein, Jane 74, 165 Monschein, Jean 74, 165 Moore, Marsha 67, 131 Knlhy Hawks :Uahlon Bontrager ll' 1 LLLL .11 1 Neff, Mary Ann 126 Neff, Patricia 1. 55, 74, 67, 132, 167, 187, 190, 171 Neff, Susan K. 74, 153 Nesius, Catherine A. 55, 128, 129, 15, 16 Neumann, Susan 165 Neufeld, Marilyn D. 132 Nichols, Corwin 55, 56, 58, 70, 132 Nichols, Stanley H. 60, 132, 165 Nicholson, Roger 153 Nisley, Edward Joe 165 Nissley, Dale 132 Nymeyer, Joyce Ann 61, 63, 72, 74, 165, 207 0 Ogle, Dave 54, 73, 132 Oliver, Lynn Vichie 165 O'Neill, Michael V. 60, 70, 165 Oyer, Becky S. 165 Oyer, Stanley D. 165 Oyer, Stephen 61, 132 P Packer, Steve 132 Paff, Fred 133 Palmer, Lorie 58, 63, 133, 66 Parse, Tom 133 Parsons, Fred 133, 79 Peak, Glenda R. 165 Penland, Randall W. 153 Penland, Sally 62, 74, 133 Penrose, Marilee 56, 65, 74 Pepper, Brian Pepper, Bruce Pepple, Sarah 133 Perrin, David W. 153 Perrin, Marjorie 134, 4-6 Perrin, Ruth 55, 56, 58, 134, 31 Peru, Gina M. 184 Pestow, Joseph Thomas 205 Pettit, David W. 56, 57, 69, 71, 153 Phillips, Linda 67, 134 Piper, Jane M. 153 Pletcher, Karen 165 Pletcher, Nancy 153 Piwoszkin, Lela 134 Piniwczuk, Linda J. 67, 153 Plant, Tom 134 Poscharscky, Mary 65, 165, 158 Poling, Nina 67 Powell, Renie 61, 74, 153 Price, Lynn' S. 65, 165 Price, John 153 Price, Rebecca 135 Prihada, Ray 60, 153 Prough, Linda 60, 74, 165 Prough, Tom 153 Puro, David V. 153 R Radkey, Tom 135, 145 Ralston, Mike 165 Rasley, George K. 60, 153, 207 Rasley, Jeffrey Scott 165 Rassi, Gary 135 Rassi, Lamar Earl 165 Rassi, Rita 55, 61, 153, 32 Read, Bill Reeves, Kathy A. 55, 66, 69, 70, 153, 52, 53 Reist, Susan Rensherger, Debbie Sue 153 Replogle, Ruby Anne 165 Rice, William D. Richards, Alice M. 135 Richardson, Robert 153 Richcreek, Roy R. 165 Ride, Danielle L. Ride, Wladimir 153 Riddle, David Allen 57, 73, 135 1 Ridlon, Robert W. 57, 153, 180 ' Rieth, Peggy 74, 153 l Riley, Georgia J. 74, 165 1 Riley, Timothy Allen 54,66, 73, , 87, 121, 135, 207 Rink, James 165 Rink, Jim P. 165 Rippey, Mary Ellen 58, 60, 128, 3 135, 197 J Ritter, Carl F. 165 Ritter, John P. 2, 54, 55, 113, 135, 91, 202 Robinson, Lorraine L. 65 153 Rock, Jeri 63, 71, 153, 207 Rockenbaugh, Janice K. 46, 67, 135 Rodibaugh, George 55, 57, 83, 136, 31 Rodibaugh, Rosemary 61, 153 Rogers, Debra J. 135 Rogers, James C. 165 Rogers, Kim 153 Rohn, Nancy L. 71, 153 Rohrer, Dallas L. 165 Rohrer, Joyce E. 61, 64, 70, 72, 74, '153 Rohrer, Judy 61, 64, 70, 72, 74, 153 Rohrer, Peter 136 .Rohrer, Phillip 153 Roose, Peggy D. 72, 165 Rostochak, Barbara 165 Rostochak, George 136 Rowe, Kitty G. 62, 72, 74, 110. 136, 207 Royer, Beverly J. 136 Royer, Richard L. 69, 71, 165 Rudy, Thomas E. 54, 69, 711 110, 136 Rugg, Helen B. 165 S Saal Kathr'n E. 165 1 1 Sample, Brenda L. 63, 69, 72. 76, 71, 162, 165 190 Sanders Cheryl A. 54, 60 62 153, 161, 207 Scheidel, Timothy R. 165 Scheidel, Sandra J. 67, 136 Schmidt, Martin 55, 153 Schmucker, Art 153 Schmucker, Curt 165 Schrader, Steve 136 Schreck, Jane A. 74, 165 Schrock, Dan 153 Schrock, Nellie 153 Seaman, Randy 136 Secrest, Robert 105, 165 Sellers, Douglas 137 Sellers, Linda 74, 153 Sharpe, Cathy 63, 74, 171 Sheley, Judy M. 63, 66, 70, 122, 137 Sheneman, Gerry 55, 70, 137, 15, 42 Sherman, Steve C. 153 Sbidler, Jerry D. 138, 195, 207 Shidler, Rose 153 Shively, Carol 154 Shrock, Joyce A. 165 Shrock, Sandra 67, 138 Simmons, Roger 154 Simpson, Sarah 154 Siri, Debbie 72, 74, 138 Siri, Sylvia ,72, 74, 166, 45 Slabaugh, Rick L. 138 Slabaugh, Roberta 166 Slabaugh, Rhonda L. 166 Sleppy, Sandra K. 55, 74, 138 177 Sloan, Debbie 166 Smedzwick, Anna 166 Smedzwick, Lena 166 Smedzwick, Paul 138 Smedzwick, Zenka 154 Smith, Jeanette S. 154 Smith, Julie K. 74, 163 Smith, Kathy S. 62, 66, 138, 152, 154, 177, 53 Smith, Karen E. 55, 60, 62, 66 smith, Kathy R. 66, 72, 154 Smith, Tommy G. 166 Smucker, Brian 138 Smucker, Mary C. 166 Snook, Richard J. 154 Snyder, Joe 154 Snyder, Judy 24, 55, 60, 70, 74, 154 Snyder, Margaret 74, 138, 207 Snyder, Merle 154, 53 Q 9 Snyder, Rita 166 Snyder, Roger 166 Snyder, Susan V. 166 Snyder, Terry 166 Snyder, Wilden Sorg, Kris 154 Spencer, John 154 Springer, Ken 154 Stacker, Sue Bethany 154 Stahl, Lavon 67, 139 Stahl, Rick 139 Stanley, fOsbornl Barbara 139 Stanley, Robert L. Steele, Nancy 60, 65, 72, 166 Steele, Roberta 63, 70, 74, 139 Stepp, Roxie 154 St. Germain, Evan 166 Stickel, Reginald 154 Stine, Lon A. 166 Stiver, Bill 154 Stiver, Charles 154 Stiver, Robin 63, 72, 74, 166, 207 Stoffel, Randy 166 Stoffel, Shelli 66, 70, 122, 139 Stoner, Shelly K. 166 Stose, Linda 67, 139 Stouder, Darlene 74, 154, 45 Stouder, Charlene 23, 69, 70, 140 Stout, Kathy 65, 71, 166 Straw, Lowell E. 166 Strawser, Sue L. 67 Streikus, Nina 154 Struble, Marilyn 70, 154 Stults, Schelle 154 Stump, Brenda 63, 71, 74, 154 Stump, Susan 55, 70, 140 Stutsman, David J. 60, 166 Stutsman, Nancy 154, 28 Stutzman, Diana 166 Stutzman, Cheryl 154 Summer, Sandra 62, 74, 166 Suter, David 154 Karen Swank, Janet Sue 166 Swanson, Beth K. 55, 62, 69, 75, 154 Swartz, Margaret 61, 62, 74, 154 Swartzendruber, David H. 69, 70, 85, 137, 140 Swihart Ann 1, 84, 140, 176 178, 188 Swihart, Micheal 167 Swihart, Sarah 61, 74, 140, 207 Swoveland, Cindy L. 63, 74, 154 T Talford, Gail 67, 141 Taylor, Judith 141, 33 Taylor, William R. 154 Thomas, Kathleen F. 55, 57, 58, 141 Thompson, Debra A. 167 Thompson, Marcia 141 Tidwell, Has 167 Tinkey, Clyde 141 Tokar, Petter Tokar, Vera 155 Toler, Donald 155 Tom, Steve 55, 56, 57, 58, 141, 81, 143 Torres, Rene 167 Traxler, Fran 23, 55, 62, 74, 131, 141 Traxler, Gail 54, 55, 62, 155 Traxler, Dan 167 Trammell, Rod 167 Trammell, Ronnie Troeger, Joellen 155, 64 Trosper, Vickie 167 Troyer, Cathy 55, 141, 194, 207 Troyer, Cheri 60, 167 Troyer, Mike 155 Troyer, Robert 55, 155 Truex, Debra 62, 75, 145, 155 Tucker, David 85, 167 Twiford, Marva Tyson, Richard A. 141 U Ulery, Karen 167 K ehr Beclqv Korenstra 201 V VanAntwerp, David L. Vance, Denise 167 Vance, Timothy D. 155 Vance, William L. 142 Vandegrift, Randy 70, 155 Vandegrift, Rick 142 Vander Reyden, Steve Van Klaveren, Alinda M. 142 207 V anLieu, Charles 142 Van Pelt, Deborah 167 Van Winkle, Mary Lou 142 Veenstra, John 71, 155, 187, 138 VonBlon, Mel 155 Voorhees, Debbie 155 W Waggy, Sherwood 24, 55, 57, 53, 155, 162 Wagner, Edwine 155 Walton, Janet K. 74, 155 Wanamaker, Tom 167 Ward, Janet Y. 60, 65, 74, 142, 207 Warstler, Linda 207 Waun, William 69. 70, 167 Weaver, Carol E. 43, 74, 167, 43 Weaver, Dick 143 Weaver, Elaine 15, 55, 143, 15 Weaver, Sis 71, 155 Weaver, Gregg 72, 81, 143 Weber, Brenda J. 143, 167 Weber, Deborah Webster, Dave 55, 145, 155 Webster, Libby 75, 145, 161, 166, 167, 30 Wegehoft, William S. 60, 167 Weiland, Lisa 54, 55, 58, 63, 74, 155 Weirich, Tony 167 Welsh, Carol 62, 7-1, 143 Wenger, Janice R. 72, 167 Wenger, Kay 63, 155 Westfall, John 23, 145, 167 Whirledge, Cathy 63, 74, 143 Whirledge, Dick White, Sandra 155 White, Scott 15, 155, 143 Whitehead, James R. 20, 21, 121, 155 Wiegand, Doretta 60, 63, 65, 70, 72, 167 Williams, Diane 155 Williams, Sharon 63, 69, 71, 144 Williams, Susan J. 52, 74, 144, 53, 196 Winkler, James Robert 167 Wise, Gary 156 Xvisler, Gail 65, 74, 75. 128, 1114, 207 Witt, Arnold 110, 133, 144 Wogoman, Deborah 55, 61, 65, 1-lil, 207 Wogoman, Steve 74, 156 Wohlford, Cindy 24, 63, 66, 70, 156 202 Wolfe, Jim 156 Wolski, Ramona 162, 156 Wooten, Greg 156 Wooten, Rick E. 67, 144 Wooten, Terry 156 Wortinger, Chuck R. 156 Wray, Barbara J. 66, 70, 74, 101, 156, 207 Wright, Jerry L. 85, 144 Wyman, Mike 144 Wysong, Cheryl 64, 167 Y Yeater, Paula 63, 74, 156 Yocum, Dennis Yoder, Allen R. 167 Yoder, Arlene 74, 156 Yoder, Bruce J. 144 Yoder, Byron 167 Yoder, David 167 Yoder, Gloria A. 54, 55, 58, 62, 72, 145, 156, 197 Yoder, Kathleene 54, 44, 145, 207 Yoder Yoderl Kim 167 Lauralyn 74, 139, 145 Yoder, Mary M. 55, 62, 74, 156 Yoder, Michael P. 23, 61, 145 Yoder, Yoder, 61, Yoder, Paula 146 Randi S. N. 15, 18, 55, 110, 146 Sandra G. 62, 54, 70, 74, 75, 128,130, 140,146, 207, 196 Yoder, 155, Yoder, Sharon 64, 60, 62, 74, 148, 161 Stanley G. 54, 70. 167 Yoder, Timothy 56, 85, 156 Yoder, William D. 73 Yoder, Zoe 71, 72, 45, 74, 128, 145, 146, 89 Yost, Mary Margaret 53, 62, 69, 70, 167, 207 Young. Theodore 60, 167 Z Zentz, Pat fKilmer1 146 Zimmerle, Laurel 65, 167 Zook, John P. 146 Zook, Robert B. 24, 55, 156 Co-captains John Ritter and Rex Lehman proudly raise the sectional trophy after beating Elkhart 75-64. 1 How sweet it is! Mr. Cosgrove is well pleased with the sectional win over Elkhart to avenge a seasonal loss to the Blue Blazers. GOSHEN 75--ELKHART 64 Two good reasons for Coach Rathke's fine swimming team record are state finalists Joe Pestow and Jim Church. ye, 'FI U F.. Eff ' ' X Q .ix m i f .A . X 'Q inf K.-Q - - -- , X . Q . -. f 1 x , tx . ' XS? 3. I N. .N Q ,YV : sx 2' gm HQ. 3 1 ' '- if ' ' , ' ' ' . . 4' bvxi V Lk ,EQ E ,E A jvgf. N.. igfglwiqw .. x x -, . - -, nl. 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Q . .1 A ,A A -si NF ' 13 - .xi 5 ll' Us , . X if ,. vu . h V t 4 . Li' L' Ig in I7.K' , .. ' ,L.E 9 ' .l XM All That Touches You . . Editor-inCltief .... .. . Sandy Yoder Editorial Advisor ...... ' . . Mr. Hildebrand Financial Advisor ............ Mrs. Dwyer Student Life ...... Debbie Wogoiiiail, Sarah Swihart, Kitty Rowe Academic Division .. Editorj Jan Cregier. Joyce Nymeyer, Patti Loy, Carolyn Kurk, Kelly Leming Organization Division .... fllditorj Marsha Mack, Gail Wisler Athletic Division . . . . . Tim Riley, George Rasley Personalities- Administration and F aculty . . Barb Wray, Alinda VanKlaveren, Margaret Snyder Seniors: ........ flfditorj Janet Ward Jane Millar juniors: . . . . Robin Haines, Jeri Bock Sopliomores: .. .... Robin Stiver, Sue Hendricks, Mary Yost Copy Editor . . . ...... Kathy Yoder Index Editors . . . . . Cheryl Sanders, Linda W'artsler Photographers . . . . . Pat Akers, Jerry Shidler Sulrseription Clerk .... . . . Sandy Cripe A111-errisirzg Manager .... . . . Cathy Troyer Advertising Pages Editor . . . Beeky Herring Advertising Salesmen, ....... Diana Baker, Marilyn, Elliot. linda Friek. Begiua Funk, Kathy James, Writ. J. l.eehel Typisls ...... Kathy Brill, Beth Leedy, Sue Elder. Kathy Green, Linda Jacobs There is a twisting turning road that leads through a forest . . . the black unknown forest of the future. Stop look around you, listen to what Life has to say. Donit fall in the shadows, seek the sunlit pathsg those are the ,ones with happy memories. As you stand be- wildered in the perplexing world of the adoles- eent. you suddenly realize that you are ap- proaehiug a great turning point of your life. Graduation. You're no longer under the pro- tective shelter of high sehool. The decisions you make from now on will be the ones that really count. Some say time nourishes individ- uality . . . but only YOU eau prove this to he true. Greet life with a purpose and believe in that purpose. The path of life is never easy. it's hard and difficult . . . if you keep going forward you know you're headed in the right direction! This year. l060, my SENIOR YEAR. has been a year lill never forget. There have been so many good, happy times although we eau- not overlook the sad, disappointing ones . . . still we must go on . . . My thanks to Mr. Mark Kurtz of the Goshen News for all of the time he spent. and his pictures. l would also like to recognize Moore Studio and Trovers Studio for their help, and Mr. James Bell, the Representative of Taylor Publishing Company. Last, but not least, I wish to thank my staff and sponsors for their patience, and under- standing when deadlines had to be met. Best wishes to all of the students here at GHS. May you all find your path and follow it straight and true. Editor-in Chief 'jr 'iw W F ffx, btw ? A ,- mx? Nff' H 'Q x x li Q 5 E Si z ii E E 2? ii 5 E ,Z 5 S S 5 5 E 5 E I l 1 f I I 3 .- ff. 'T ..w 3 X ...-..x ,,,, . wx Swv .X 15' N Qi, if L, ' ray ' is , ,VV: .vu 5 :Y El , R ,gf ai if pg , 2, Q f cm 5 wg, 'Z -'Sf' Y I J .1.., , 4 Q 1 1 'Y .Q QS . .En , - 1 ,H ...,, .. LL 1L-1 . L ' 1 QYQQ xxx QQQ N3 mf mi s :Q X .R ig Q -xii i s r si X , xx X X X X SX Xi X X! ts X 11 ss s sX ss as NX ' T X N X X x X .e s N. .L X X x s 2 N x s Q X . X X X X A ass ,NN N ' Q s X sx fhs s 5 N X - X x Y .. swissa' XX 5 i l k 5 is i. E 6 is R X r s -- r 2 5- - X S K sX' X . X H i s XXX . tln X M k .. Xe . V z i H N ts .2 is aw X-...P X 3 x,X N NX Q wh NS X sX 5 XXX s ,g 5 Q i f' X s 2 X S N siliffs xii X X s to 3 5 X g K Q XR gifggxfii gags Q QPS XA L . s fx s t X S -Lg ss N :g la ss H s 1 X ws! S is , XE. W X sXL s 5 - ' 1 s- sw , ..... we s ss? 1 s X 1 t s Xi. ss? rr X gs sw- se- ,5 Q , iff : X- XA X ss ' 4 X X. 2 XX, .X X . N : ss s s ' X X : X ' 1 fs , 1 Ne w s Q .QS s Xx x X- Xs- ' twx x N wk mx X mX hw? QRNXX X X XX X X as X SRE X 1? Si iw X x .. X X X s K ss fsxs X X .... rs XX XX X X 5 12 s i X X s s N Q -. X 5 ls ifxzs ' N N s X ss s X N 4 X s si wrt ts TX ss X Xe- -Q if H X Q25 .XQXE2 ix V-X XL x s X figs ss . new - sf 2 MA S -, -95 N 2 esssssg. H S 11 NX- X sm X-gs X S - X S.. . is-sfsessf X, , X: as Q X was QQXX QSXX siisss X x 'S X X ---- is X, 5 P X it 3- --A is si was s xg 2 Q il its as XS is XX N si ss- ss., , A Si X We . tl s X -. 1. 'sXs A 'r'Q. - 9 - tg:X R 2 his 1 3, Ni S 2 sis. ssX .X -1 2 X- it s s 51. 1' kiss sa - R 355- R 2 s ffss i. Q sg 2 E: . SXXX gg is tis sm it iss r is s gi S xg X.., X se X Q 'XQW is First Golf Team to have winning eason here at GHS! Goshen completed its most suc- cessful season with a record of 11 wins and 9 losses. In the LaPorte Invitational, Goshen ranked 8th out of 21 teams with a score of 329. Our golfers also managed to take 4th place in the Sectional in which 17 teams participated. A new team record was set at 312 this year. Tom Cuipe posted a new individual school record of 72. In one match the first four members of the team finished in the 70's. The B-team ended their season with a 6-3 record. G sr VE Junior Tom Gui e reshman Rand Tr er unwr John Amos 'unior I ' .psf y oyaj Q :J Roy 561180 Bergman, and junior Max Kintigh set a new Goshen High School record this n with a score of 312. LEFT: Coach Lambright gives last minute advice to his team before a match. RIGHT: Say'e! yells the umpire as a Goshen runner reaches 3rd base ahead of the ball. E i E , as B ABOVE: Greg Weaver, GHS sen- ior Ist baseman, looks like he's found something interesting in the gravel at 3rd base. RIGHT: Coach Ken Mirer con- fers with the umpire during a time-out. he . .Y :ff Q ' X . ,Q . . 2 I 5 - : W Q .1 6 i Q s 5 x P X N 5 EQ? Q' s. -5 5 5 N ,W ,.., ..., og, X -K gs S . I - .... Q I X ' 3 :S :wi up 'inns s' ! .:... i - , as 1 3 2f'1 -'-' Wg X s X 5 X 5' sg X S X s 5 X H 11 X sf 1 l msgs Li' 5 2 Q I s E A-Q E . r H ,' f - was X A N-bw: s 2 5 5. 'E Q E i 533 ,QQ Q ' s 2 5 s 1 is K X is . N ei gigs BASEBALL CHAMPIONS ln front from left art Steve Heeter Tom lish, Bill Gross, .lohn Hawkins, Greig Weaver, Denny Martin and Coach Ken Mu-er Back rou are Marty Kexl Vmte Ulfig, J im Fretz, Nelson Martin, Tom Radkey, John Westfall Howard Delcamp Georue Rodibaugh .lim Crlpe Dwt Allison, and John Ritter. Glovemen Capture Regional Crown The 1969 CHS Baseball team had a poor seasonal record this year, but through hard work, this spirited group of players came through with impressive victories in the sectional and regional. lt was Coach lVlirer's first regional championship and 3rd straight sectional championship. In the last year of NIC competition, GHS finished last, hut had the distinction of beating the first three teams in the NIC. They whipped lst place SB. Central, and also had victories over 2nd place Elkhart, and 3rd place LaPorte. They were also the only NIC school to advance to the semi- state. Most valuable player this year was senior Tom Radkey: John Ritter captained the teamg and Denny Martin was voted most improved. ABOVE LEFT: Tom Fish rlelivers II just ball on the way to one of his five victories. LEFT: Tom Radhey awaits the pilrlr at one of the home games at Phenrl Ficlrl. ga, GH Thinlies Build for the Future 1969 was a building year for GHS traclcrnen as Coach Andy Mihail looks forward to next sea- son with a fine crop of returning underclassmen. This year's record of 2 wins and 10 losses was a poor indication of the team's potential. Against stiff opposition, many fine individual perform- ances were shown. The cindermen showed that they could work together in a winning or losing effort, necessary to put together even better teams in the future. Missed will he the services of the five graduating seniors, including captain Dave Ogle and most valuable cinderman Tim Riley. Co-captains for the 1970 season are juniors Iim Whitehead and Dave Webster. Hard working soph- omores Dave Yoder, chosen most improvedg and Mike Miller, high pointman, will be among those counted on to lead Goshen High trackmen in the coming years. LEFT: Junior Jim Whitehead skips over the low sticks for a victory, and Senior Tim Riley quickly catches up for a second placing against Nappanee. ABOVE: Distance runners work hard as they begin prac- tice with a warmup mile. RIGHT: Junior Scott Welsh breaks the tape after anchoring a victorious mile relay team. r+,.l 2 ? V E ABOVE: Junior Dave Webster took a first in the Sectional, and is shown measuring his winning leap, I1 new GHS record of 6' I . Wi? F lx . : K 2 52,5 R 5 s Li 2, ff T Q 2 gi in : 5 2 I Q i 5 ' i i - s i ff 5 S 5 QS' I E Qs -f 35:51 X M 5 9 X W sir W'- y ggi: ,sf V Q mfg sie ,- . 5 sv N? Qs s XX X N X V X Q X 5 K s 's l sl NNN YQ 55 ,5 5 is as rs' 3 if f i e 9 Q, 255 1 s'l ,Ng NS Q Skis? ,S '4 ,N i LEFT: Sophomore track whiz Mike Mil- ler displays his form in long jump. Miller also participated in the pole vault and high jump, and was the top point man on the track team this year with 575 points. ABOVE: Coach Mihail is tough during practice. BELOW: Shot putter Dave Ogle took a 2nd in Goshen Relays. Zoe Yoder: Queen of I 969 Goshen Relays The 27th annual run- ning of the Goshen Re- lays track and field events were held as usual at Foreman Field but without the usual rainy weather. William Jessup, the honorary referee, also a former sport star at CHS handled the crowning du- ties after the escorting ceremony. Miss Yoder was elected queen in a school vote by the entire student body. The awards ceremony at the conclusion of the Goshen Relays got to be y a kiss-swiping affair as the first place winners came forward to receive the trophies from Queen Zoe Yoder and her court. ABOVE: Members of the 1969 Relays Court shown. from left to right are Judy Gardner, sophomore attend- ant: Randi Yoder, senior queen candidateg Zoe Yoder, queen of the relaysg Linda Stose, senior queen candi- date: and T ish Bechtel, junior attendant. RIGHT: Not knowing that she would be crowned queen a feu' moments later, Zoe is escorted from her car by Mr. Jessup. - BELOW: Bruce Boughner fell as a favorite with his tricyele act. ABOVE: Brenda Sample demonstrates the lasting beauty of Peter Pan Make-up while Terri Kelly narrates. HAPPIN ESS ' 99 IS Q 0 0 a sophomore variety show LEFT: Lynn Eggeson, Joyce Nymeyer, Cindy Bryant, and Libby Webster perform a dance routine to the delight of the audience. LEFT: 11'lC's Ken Moreland and Carol Weaver added that extra touch needed to make the sophomore variety show what it was. Their humorous comedy skits were sometimes sneaky but they always man- aged to get a hand. Steve lennette dis- plays his talent as asmger. N H 5 ,. . f Q' x fx E K - A TV 55' .5 I . I 4 E... K Q Sw um! AS . Junior Prom Calls on Camelot ltls been a while since the days of knighthood were in flower, but the shades of merrye olde England and Camelot were very much in blossom for the an- nual junior-senior prom held April 25, 1969 in the high school gymnasium. The music provided by Ed Smoot's combo from Indiana University made Camelot a rather dreamy affair. As guests crossed a drawbridge into the castle they found soft lights and romantic glances were everywhere-and the at- mosphere nearly perfect for a prom!! With a little imagination the junior class, headed by Sue Hepler, chairman, had transformed the gym into a world of the past with its shining knights and stone walls bedecked with coats of arms and torches. A fireplace and a chapel also ac- cented the downstairs appointments. A tunnel to the upstairs garden room, highlighted by colorful trees and flowers, lent an outdoor air to the thatched cot- tage and cauldron. Sophomore attendants, appropriately dressed for the gala medieval evening, were on hand to serve refreshments and to assist with the festivities. ABOVE: An all time record was set by two CHS graduates. Pictured are Jim Helman, Sherri Williams, Sandy Yoder, and Jim Simpson. This is the fourth consecutive CHS prom to be honored by their presence. Jim and .lim graduated in '67. LEFT: A brunch was served during the latter part of the dance. Looks like seniors Ellen Kinney, Doug Bowman, Sarah Pepple, and Tom Plank are having a hard time making up their minds which sandwich to take. ABOVE: A magic act by Paul Levans and Steve Tom lejt the audience in a trance wondering how they had managed to change places from. inside a locked trunk. LEFT: Kitty Nesius, Carolyn Landis, and Alice Kauffman sing Dancing In the Street. They called themselves the Dandelion Wine. A Funn Thing Happened on the Way to Graduation . . . B THE SENIOR FoLL1Es, 3 mixture of comedy, magic and a little saltl ?l captured the delight of a capacity crowd on the evening of April ll, 1969. Nearly 900 filled the Goshen Auditorium with wide eyes and wild anticipation of the show performed by the class of '69. Our three most outspoken seniors ,lane Millar, Steve Myers and Bill Hinkley were the lVlC's entertaining the au- dience with their own spe- cialties between acts. Bill. best known for his Chicken Act layed them in the aisles. How can anyone ever for- get the glamorous style show emphasizing the highlights of our school days???? And of course, The Senior Follies, the last stage production to be put on by our class a very nice memory that will always he with the 1969 grad- uates. ABOVE LEFT: Popular hit, Aquarius provides music for the dance routine taken from. the Broadway Musical Hair, ABOVE RIGHT: Gail Wisler, the mother-to-be of the typical 1969 senior, opened the show running down the aisle to the hospital back stage. A q-Q M Q . in X A KJ :mx - Q' K '-rf? ' s Y Y' '4 'Q Q N kr we . N Q as A ,ww .M sf is 551 I V Q 5 E .. 'MF Q f 193 'F 3' SV . F- - I . fi' QSM, -'EES RQ gig P 1 W W My X, n Q 5 is 'gg is iw ,h I 6, x K di 0 Q xg kg? N Q V J ., V 1' fi Xi, s X , A Yxu X , A, is . gh xit1 : S5 X 6 Q -Q . K ' Xkkkk . . X l fr Ci' S 'fi' 1 X au- ' 'QXIS-f Q. , 2 lx W4 . - ni' 'v .I .NM S- X. NR, Q, LW K -ww an in , 4, r ,, A X .s LN-'L .g N L N A K: if s Xx X XFX X S XZ xx Q xx Km X XX x 522. ,V x Q . J' Q f? f '42 I. Q L, Si Q N 3 x X :T-rx - ' ' fx X I 1. , wii u - 1 r X XR , X.-...M X Xi:-.e - . .. :' - Q Q XM Q ex -. 2 i ,- . Qi:-:rg -ir W K x 4 hifi Flu S 5, -g S -a t fig . Wi - X' I Q -.JA .mx Aw 'Xie E XX Q S ,, ' 4 x 'W '1 1 4 ff 0155 f 0 I wa LEFT: Sherri Williams worked hard this year as drum majorene aj the GHS Crimson band. She was a 2nd place winner in the drum major contest last fall and led the band to a 2nd division rating al marching contest. Pictured are the majorettes for the 68-69 school year. From left to right, Zoe Zoder, Shelli Stoffel K head major- ettej, Sherri, Robin Haines, and Debbie Herrington. ABOVE: The Crimson Marching Band is shown making its last appearance for the year in the Memorial Day parade. LEFT: Every year the members of the band vote for the most outstanding bandsman. This year Dave Swartzenrlruber was honored and received the John Philip Sousa Award, the most exciting award given in band. N 4 - 1 0:33 er if fw 0 I ' X, ,f' 'f' , Smeg-It-F ,!,,f ,f ,fif tl .Ie M 12-Iaaqg A A j,fiffjfi'ff L 5 gms Z, Xff if, !,f i idx - 1, Jett cl .KI-Kgs VA Apaeq 'FZHS gf xff 'K fm 1' km 511096 f - ., Iavmqg-ig . 'ff K EE... mia 5114231 9 f 'W I gxgqxzqaa' 'V ' ' . mum WA : : 1 ' - - . .'.'5w2-and moon f 1 I if-1:3209 M A uauu .'.'.'.S4q3:'i G SL Vncz1fw5 2 mv V A , 28 . M G VTE 31.55 f 5335 G f' U-Kttv :fl CJ C5 6, .cqdmq fr .i 03021 Eq, af , . . . 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Gerry Sheneman 9 ff. , ,A . . . 1 ef ' ' 4 1-ieeg Ligfenpm Ruin to pie . . steve Ainley, Je A e Steve Ifiaigsanari, e f e in Perf, 'rem neakey More Augie ' e ste e 'rem and Paul Levens . ' Everinsham Mike a o o 0 A N V A Lee Ho .VV te. , Entire 'cee O CD x n E e ea' xeeee- Randi and U3-P aovjanc I 0 Exodus B ey ,Bin 5' Q ,217 9-I, O 5 tg 5 ri b TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Dallas, Texas S X : K ax- . ,X az . 1, 'L 52 R Sz if Q Q..- Ek V? if X3 55, J Fi :S Sf fi :si gil .1 s.: -E QF sgl is is 5. H fi 'S 1 lx lf Z1 Els . 1 Ps 4 -S 2? S ,Q M S 5? 53 5 5 bl gl U ai 512 Fi as he - , , , , ii L 1 N LEFT: Sherri Williams worked hard this year as drum nzajorette of the GHS Crimson band. She was a 2nd place winner in the drum major contest last fall and led the band to a 2nd division. rating ai marching contest. Pictured are the majorettes for the 68-69 school year. From left to right, Zoe Zoder, Shelli Stoffel fhead major- ettel, Sherri, Robin Haines, and Debbie Herrington. ABOVE: The Crimson Marching Band is shown making its last appearance for the year in the Memorial Day parade. LEFT: Every year the members of the band vote for the most outstanding bandsrnan. This year Dave Swartzendruber was honored and received the John Philip Sousa Award, the W I 1 most exciting award given in band. f 1 4 WW' U? 523, .. .X Z 'Q rv A g 6 f . f f-Y' . fig, ' ,, .ei S' 1 4 Q' K K .V., w r U' xy r .-W' , ,X -si . NfX X 5 was 1-'HQ t fx 9 NE 1 W, ,L m YW 'Q Q X -,, S, 338. AW KA. SRQ ' Graduation a Very Special Memory for I 969 Seniors BELOW: This is one of the treasured moments of life, ln- dianapolis Mayor Richard C. Lugar told 272 graduates at com- rnencement exercises Tuesday evening, June 4, 1969. A near- capacity crowd heard the youth- ful mayor speak on the subject The Joys and Difficulties of Change. RIGHT: Class Orator Esther Lehman. has a rather contented smile on her face as she leads her row to their seats. EXTREME RIGHT: Barb Darnell seems to enjoy the thought of holding that diploma she's worked so hard for. VALEDICTORIAN-Pat Neff SALUTATORIAN-Alice Kauffman Ai! W .--- ' Ik X . N , 41 A , . -Q, H-lf iv 3 sq 6 Q: ,x A .'-- .A 6 E A , W - . . sm f . , A ' I X A . ' kk A i Q SL 'X 'k E i SX ,ni '.,k -.M t A - x ' ' 3, x EK U J: si, x. K mx I Q5 Q i 5 A .Q . I 1 gs: 4 - If 3 ,ff .. . . is X i A X Q 5 y v 5 Q.- K x K,- Q35 lax? R N Q XA 3 .ff L in Y A Funn Thing Happened ABOVE: A magic act by Paul Levans and Steve Tom left the audience in a trance wondering how they had managed to change places from inside a locked trunk. LEFT: Kitty Nesius, Carolyn Landis, and Alice Kauffman sing Dancing In the Street. They called themselves the on the Way to Graduation . . . ABOVE LEFT: Popular hit, Aquarius provides music for the dance routine taken from the Broadway Musical Hair, ABOVE RIGHT: Gail Wisler, the motlrer-to-be of the typical 1969 senior, opened the show running flown the aisle to the hospital back stage. THE SENIOR FOLLIES, a mixture of comedy, magic and a little saltl?J captured the delight of a capacity crowd on the evening of April ll, 1969. Nearly 900 filled the Goshen Auditorium with wide eyes and wild anticipation of the show performed by the class of '69. Our three most outspoken seniors ,lane Millar, Steve Myers and Bill Hinkley were the MC's entertaining the au- dience with their own uspe- cialties between acts. Bill. best known for his 'iChicken Act layed them in the aisles. How can anyone ever for- get the glamorous style show emphasizing the highlights of our school days???? And of course, The Senior Follies, the last stage production to be put on by our class .. . a very nice memory that will always be with the 1969 grad- uatcs. Junior Prom Calls on Camelot lt's been a while since the days of knighthood were in flower, hut the shades of merrye olde England and Camelot were very much in blossom for the an- nual junior-senior prom held April 25, 1969 in the high school gymnasium. The music provided by Ed Smoot's combo from Indiana University made Camelot a rather dreamy affair. As guests crossed a drawbridge into the castle they found soft lights and romantic glances were everywhere-and the at- mosphere nearly perfect for a prom!! With a little imagination the junior class, headed by Sue Hepler, chairman, had transformed the gym into a world of the past with its shining knights and stone walls hedecked with coats of arms and torches. A fireplace and a chapel also ac- cented the downstairs appointments. A tunnel to the upstairs garden room, highlighted hy colorful trees and flowers, lent an outdoor air to the thatched cot- tage and cauldron. Sophomore attendants, appropriately dressed for the gala medieval evening, were on hand to serve refreshments and to assist with the festivities. ABOVE: An all time record was set by two GHS graduates. Pictured are .lim Helman, Sherri Williams, Sandy Yoder, and Jim Simpson. This is the fourth consecutive GHS prom Io be honored by their presence. .lim and .lim graduated in '67, LEFT: A brunch was served during the latter part of the dance. Looks like seniors Ellen Kinney, Doug Bowman, Sarah Pepple, and Tom Plank are having a hard time making up their minds which sandwich to take. X ..,. sa + , . , , .m . , . 5. . 5 v - v v , , W .4 . ,, . Q L. ,r x Q X xi ., s ' 5 2 gf f jk W mx 3 m mn- . K f. Y W K Q gi ' Q E ,-r iw? gf 3? ff' 4 U gy Q' -1 if K - .s..- 1 1- .ffq .is Q -. ix 5 Mk, G p I' 'Qj Sgxx f X I BELOW: Bruce Boughner Kjell as a favorite with his tricyele act. ABOVE: Brenda Sample demonstrates the lasting beauty of Peter Pan Make-up while Terri Kelly narrates. HAPPINESS ' 39 IS o Q o a sophomore variety show LEFT: Lynn Eggeson, Joyce Nymeyer, Cindy Bryant, and Libby Webster perform a dance routine to the delight of the audience. LEFT: MC's Ken Moreland and Carol Weaver added that extra touch needed to make the sophomore variety show what it was. Their humorous l comedy slfils were sometimes sneaky but they always man- aged to get a hand. Steve .lerznette dis- plays his talent as asinger. E !' 7 7 l l Zoe Yoder: Queen of I 969 Goshen Relays ning of the Goshen Re- lays track and field events were held as usual at Foreman Field but . without the usual rainy e weather. William Jessup, the honorary referee, also a former sport star at GHS l handled the crowning du- l ties after the escorting l ceremony. Miss Yoder was elected queen in a school vote by the entire student body. The awards ceremony at the conclusion of the Goshen Relays got to be a kiss-swiping affair as the first place winners came forward to receive the trophies from Queen Zoe Yoder and her court. ess The 27th annual run- ABOVE: Members of the 1969 Relays Court shown. frorn left to right are Judy Gardner, sophomore attend- ontg Randi Yoder, senior queen candidateg Zoe Yoder, queen of the relays: Linda Stosc, senior queen candif dazeg and Tish Bechtel, junior attendant. RIGHT: Not knowing that she would be crowned queen a feu' moments later, Zoe is escorted from her car by Mr. Jessup. 4.3 ABOVE: Junior Dave Web and is shown measuring his of 6'1 . il X sir . 1 S Q is ii 3 3 55 ster 2 took a first winning leap, a 3 S F i .mit is Ri X -Q xg sa za Q gxfwi . U N X ix N 5i QP ,Q SSS iii? 5 SS fe Q Q i - . - 3 s I 3, s i 3 'E 1 ai 2 -'J l X I fl 5 1 X ., 2? 5,2 45: 35 i 3 3 Q EY: E is ,H ' - X f g s z zssif ii Egg e5 tif' .5 N - . :YQ , 2 ,E E t . -sr -N s -1 it ' be 1 Li , ,- N ' : fi M , -5 2 Q x If X f -ig 2 Z , Z. s gigs 5 - 5 is 1 ip, is L - 4 WL 5 gi 5 L! 5 b 'Fx 2 eg :s fs? , . :wif i Q: Q f img S ' 3 P if is ' 3 4 53:5n,,.. E.fG:.2i:f5 S 'S ::31ff, 1 A E 5 li l. R as H ggi SEQ Eg 5 i e fi Q iw ge 2 i .5 X K , . . 355555 ibiffigif 512 : swiss ssxcsmsss ssseessmtsisffak kia in new 5 the Sectional, I r GHS as T860 d Sgt XSQS sz E xsggrs : :X EXQPQQ 5 '33 xl S I I :xx X if 5- FE 53 hue kin. E S 5, 7' Efif 2 52 X s 5 gs - 2 ii 3 Q fi ' 5 ' 32, S, L1-'gil I X: :SE :L 2 13.5-s psig sai l 5 M32 Sf 1 5 5 SSE A 25:1 il sgssgag 5: 1 as ggi .gigs 3 -iw 's .Q LEFT: Sophomore track whiz Mike Mil- ler displays his form in long jump, Miller also participated in- the pole vault and high jump, and was the top point man on the track team this year with 57115 points. ABOVE: Coach Mihail is tough during practice. BELOW: Shot putter Dave Ogle took a 2nd in Goshen Relays. GHS Thinlies Build for the Future 1969 was a building year for CHS trackmen as Coach Andy Mihail looks forward to next sea- son with a fine crop of returning underclassmen. This year's record of 2 wins and 10 losses was a poor indication of the team's potential. Against stiff opposition, many fine individual perform- ances were shown. The cindermen showed that they could work together in a winning or losing effort, necessary to put together even better teams in the future. Missed will be the services of the five graduating seniors, including captain Dave Ogle and most valuable cinderman Tim Riley. Co-captains for the 1970 season are juniors Jim Whitehead and Dave Webster. Hard working soph- omores Dave Yoder, chosen most improvedg and Mike Miller, high pointman, will be among those counted on to lead Goshen High trackmen in the coming years. LEFT: Junior Jim Whitehead skips over the low sticks for a victory, and Senior Tim Riley quickly catches up for a second placing against Nappanee. ,,,.,,....------M ,, , tm 'Se -. . ABOVE: Distance runners work hard as they begin prac- tice with a warmup mile. RIGHT: Junior Scott Welsh breaks the tape after anchoring a victorious mile relay team. 'll . BASFBALL CHAMPIOINS ln front from left an Steie Heeur Tom l'ish, Bill Gross, John Hawkins, Greig Weaver, Denny Martin and Coach Ken Mlrer Baclt row are Marty Kell Vmu Ulfig, .lim Fretz, Nelson Martin, Tom Radkey, John Westfall Howircl Delcamp George Rodibaugh .lim Crlpl Dm Allison, and John Ritter. Glovemen Capture Regional Crown The 1969 CHS Baseball team had a poor seasonal record this year, but through hard work, this spirited group of players came through with impressive victories in the sectional and regional. It was Coach Mirer's first regional championship and 3rd straight sectional championship. In the last year of NIC competition, GHS finished last, hut had the distinction of beating the first three teams in the NIC. They whipped lst place SB. Central, and also had victories over 2nd place Elkhart, and 3rd place Laljorte. They were also the only NIC school to advance to the semi- state. Most valuable player this year was senior Tom Radkeyg John Ritter captained the teamg and Denny Martin was voted most improved. A ABOVE LEFT: Tom Fish rleliz-ers a fast lmll on the way to one of his fire viclories. LEFT: Tom Rurllrey IIIUIIHS lhe pilch at one of the home games al Plrenrl Fielrl. TAYLOR PUBLISHING 'COMPANY Dallas, Texas RIGHT: Snfe! yells the umpire as a Goshen runner reaches 3rd base ahead of the ball. ABOVE: Greg Weaver, CHS sen- ior Ist baseman, looks like he's found something interesting in the gravel at 3rd base. RIGHT: Coach Ken Mirer con- fers with the umpire during a time-out. E E 25 I s ' K 5 ' 2 3 1 g sg 1 25 N Aw .s, X Hi .X X if: 1 -pgs N x 5 aware Q X.. x 150 5 N I N X X Q xx X X Q: - mm 2 me . -ss- 5 x ., .X . 'Nssqs 3 . .sew mx.--ra W was-.6 s 'mx SX : Eiswi Qi 55 x :' if ff: les -wire 1 N, ? 2 ss ir: ' N we 1 0 gt: 5 .... - --st Sgs I N , fan. N, Q 5 1 5 zz. N f' i . ,' , X, -it : -- if .ms ,. xg as gc f .v ,gf s .- s 2 : 5 N 5 f ie. ' : ,E . Q ag . 'ziii LSE 2 ss: aim: :Ms :A N : ig 1 1 E x ss i 'sais ' XM5 Q2 ss NN M N xx X W X Q 1 2 is s W E 2 X N 55 us Q X W ss i sxwsm s X Swx x: s Q X 3 YQ? s N 2 MMS 5 ss I 5 5 X E I 3 I ,Z x K a X NN I P x N 5 N S 1 3 X E a i X N , 3 s s s S Nx 3 O X W N 5 , X Q X 5 5 1 Si 3 5 S X X a 3 3 1 E i E ' 1 X 2 ETS! B 25 Q al I K E f r IEE? A A 5 E! 'gl ai y f ,Qi 515- 'S9 fE'if Hiialgioi 'S if' 2' I is wel ' i. A K5 s in is ,,.,,,,..: .. 3 sr X X X x N s Nm X K X N E N 5 X S 3 X X xx S s X , he X X X X N 2 S E, X ii aw Z .. s r 2 3 sr: i :P 2, la 5 Q is, ii N E 1 X. 'ss N x X 3 S .5 g F 2. 4 3 E s I i T s 2 m,Wm,N, TS- s. ss s is se - gs S5 X532 i E? sz ii? E5 ,, 2 me as ,, sag :iz . fs vi 5 is figs E3 55 I V 5 i1 frf iii si E52 3 5 4155: S3 ii? First Golf Team to have winning eason here atG S! Goshen completed its most suc- cessful season with a record of 11 wins and 9 losses. In the LaPorte Invitational, Goshen ranked 8th out of 21 teams with a score of 329. Our golfers also managed to take 4-th place in the Sectional in which 17 teams participated. A new team record was set at 312 this year. Tom Guipe posted a new individual school record of 72. In one match the first four members of the team finished in the 70's. The B-team ended their season with a 6-3 record. fi if S. iv ABOVE: Junior T om Guipe, freshman Randy T foyer, junior John Amos, junior Roy Bergman, and junior Max Kintigh set a new Goshen High School record this season with a score of 312. LEFT: Coach Lambright gives last minute advice R Fiisl K WWWE W' NN my iw vi' an ,, i .FS - :-x. 5 -. KL ,K Ag , S E A if 3 1, till? Q09 ,V WL 55 U f if 'i X U gb as -4. J I V I Sin - I Qu F l , 'W i l -4 N1 V , . 49 X N -x.
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