Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

'Wd' --9.-. -4 .1 has-sie! 'haas-, has-!n.I:a heated argument: VVRANGLIC 2: a protracted debate: CONTROVERSY an extremely Cx: over ideas and concepts Philip Hamburg 33: a state of confusion or commotion: TURMOIL 4: a strenuous effort: STRUGGLE. Volume 67 Goshen High School Goshen, Indiana 46526 haw 50 YBBTS 8- NO- T Goshen Hiqh School FYWCBYI Sepiembef '11 ' o 0 Cortw right brin s new breeze M95 on embn 9 The .iosten Company wiii Take out the hassie . . . through here you ought to have Ssgkgxgei, student-centered . . . en- something. he states, tn ad. wiii get a good start this year ,M mmugh wednesday ge thusiasmf' These are just a tew dition. he thinks that you 35 a atter the North Centrai wmber 26 on me some egoxi oi the phrasesthathave become student shouid enjoy being, iivaiuation team gives us their H 001, pan dx n g X n me GHS as pay iamiiiar since the arrivai oi here. But these goats cannot opnion ot where we're at, case 9 Gi-iS's new Aprincipai, Dr. be reaii'1.ed quickiy or easiiy. somethingthey do oniy once out Ppmn douar deposu Wm be Phiihp Cartwright. They are 3-.eontinuai protect, ot every seven years. awed im. mow ordering dass Dr. Cartwright has initiateda a 'Tong-term endeavor They i5eing iiexibie is not oniy a pangs beghmgng at 8,00 AM o hy among both the require a ptan ot action, goat this year but is aiso a uma 3,00 on Wednesday tacuitv to probiem that needs working at, Septempser 26 Those who porgep X to bring their ten doitars, may Q j ' Q . ,. arrange an order through ig' 'DMFVYRSS SSFQXXYQJ-Q 9:23 Gohns Jeweiry Store up untii Y td Y? Gm auemmwe Saturday, September 29. The mpeg? ciass rings wiii arrive in ap 5 proidimateiy nine to ten weeks to Christmas, and can be s Jeweiers. t phiioS p U students and the u make this the best possib e high schooi it couid be. He 1 tated this thought another way tot the students nhe aiternatives. is aiready in practice. , time. and other options to study not haii are being considered. 'camped nb ap Gow 'aw' .amffhcg mam There wiit be tour choices o 3 equagew rings and various stones to - :e irom, but ciass rings ' ttv more ex- Om s in his taik Wednesday . August 29, whe said. Let's make this a piace- tor you, and tor us-that you can enioy it's Dr. Cartwright's hope As aiw y that the T973-'14 schooi year wiit probtern is iindirtg t markthebeginningotanew era time and money when you re umm here at GHS. one thats --dit- trying to make changes, But mav be Shgh ierent . . . than it's ever been the principai isn't reaiiy ex- dswe' TNS yeqxmed if betoref' Aithough the pecting to run into manv ot the 96 ' ' . . V , . ' . increase ot goid prices. prospective changes writ aiiect revious probiems which Cmmued page 1 an: hopeijuiiyixinvoive aii those ' cropped up iast year. it the w oinha it ehigh schooi. the enthusiasm that Yve seen , principaiuwants to see that this tthese past weekst in students Changes Arflve change is studentcenteredf' and teachers continues. the oid t-ie goes on to say. its in- robiems tattendance. tar- Procedure in handiing oi comprehensibie to me that we Q , , ,A diness. parking. and discipiinet concessions tor tootbaii and twouidi try to run a schooi on a DR' L AR'wW'u u witt not be taking up ad- basketbaii games is somewhat phiiosophy thatwe haven't even pmrcrpat Cafrwrrgm has ministration time this year. diiterent than it has been in asked the kids about. Such 3 pxan drawn up and H This wiii aiiow more ad- recent years. it was iearned These views more iuiiy reveat consksts of three Steps, Crm, my ministration time to be spent on today by the Tomahawk, themseives when Dr. Cart- rs ro --und our whcve we-re at -- ptanning tor productive Nirs. Karen Weddeii, sponsor wright expands on what he Srep N02 rs po--rmdomwhepe ehangej' he predicted. ot the concessions this year. means by student4:entered, we Nvanx. to gnu Last and tblext issue: Dr. Cartwright indicated to The Tomahawk it partiaiiy means that Goshen pnsstbty the Stgp that wrtpcause taiks about his views on that it there is one goai she shouid be a high schooi that the mosrwm-k and mougm is po student-input , his job. his wouid. iike to achieve as the provides a good usabie 5-Sersome ptang tngerrmrg Swv backgroundandhis reasons tor coordinator it wouid be to see education. Once you get NO- r to Srep N01 flf' Sw No. X coming to GiiS.t that every ciub or organization Continued page 1 Students retnrned tn 3 ntace the GHS iaciiities, the schooi hartggg, There havg eaiendar. and making sure ents tnr there is adequate maintenance oi the buiiding. Dru Cartwright 'ir. Beeson wiii share the student ac- i Rearra g In 191 Evident Dem ents 3-14 ai GHS oi many c been many rearrangem . the i913-74 schooi year at Goshen High Schooi. One ot the main changes is the new principai. Dr. Phiiiip t who totik over the John G and h responsibiiity ot tivities. which is a b g Cartwrigh , responsibitity. regpnngthtttty that V Another major change is the ,tnhngnn had Once hetore, attendance oitice. which was aithdngh this year Dry Cart. done away with,Nir.Cartwright wright has somewhat divided Commented that the new ad- up this responsibiiity among, ministrative team needed a what he Qattgy an ad. ioint otiice. theretore the at- ministrative team. which Wndame 05500 S051 wasnt consists ot a principai and a Vlfile 900023 Pius V9 WOVEN vice principai. the attendance center had a The vide prirtctpgt 15 mer-ew hostiie atiitt1GC toward the another name tor tvtr, joseph students that came into it iast Beeson, who was an assistant Yeaf and W3 5335 153' had to principai iast year. Last year Change. Mr, Beeson was tnvntved The reason students are to rnainty wtth the attendance and report into the ottice about their discipiine department ot GHS. 355099 V35 3 Comrvietew Thisyear Dr.Cartwright stated dmefem m3509302 behind 31 that tytr, Beegqrt wgutd be tn. this year.The phone caii or note voived with everything, such as is for V?C0fd 90390565 OVW- U01 the administration, the budget, 501' 39 WWeYY0Eau0n-PHYPOS9 W and Qthgr' pfgbter-ns' Mr-A the administration. Beeson's maior responsibiiity DT- CZYYWYWEW is YVYTUS 10 wiii be Buiiding Manager, SWT! Something new NEW at whtch rneans he Sham be in this moment, a Service Ciub. nednttng the uge of Last year severai students Cont PQ B charge ot sc We're Going to Take the Hassle Gut of Goshen High School . It began on the first day we returned to GHS. Surprised by the summer changes in the building and greeted by a new principal, we expected some- thing. Wearing cut-offs and tank tops, we met in the auditorium for the intro- duction of Dr. Philip Cartwright. We're going to take the hassle out of Goshen High School, was his first statement to the student body. Tradition was shattered our first week.' The hallowed senior floor was no longer, third floor teachers for the first time looked out their doors to find disorientated sophomores fumbling at locked lockers. Co-ed home ec and shop classes surprised some. Student council representatives were volunteered candi- dates instead of drafted clowns. A new speech teacher began to put Goshen's speech club into the winnings at area meets. Mrs. Myers was announced as the new special education instructor and coordinator. Barefooted students waited in long lines to pay book rental for the first time at GHS, due to a new state law. Even the cafeteria affected. The Red- skins became more crowded as the snack line was eliminated. Goshen schools enrolled a hundred fewer students than in 1972. Due to problems in the grade schools, every student had his head inspected for lice, thus a new joke evolved. New ni- cer parking stickers cost student dri- vers a quarter, or a car towed away. A cop was stationed at Redskins to keep away non-students. Cars groaned as more speed bumps were in- stalled. A new addition to football halftime activities was the GHS flag corp. The possibility of an honor study hall came closer to reality. GHS was visited by White Eagle and the Globetrot- ters. Students met with faculty mem- bers for philosophy and objective com- mittee meetings. And the usual activities continuedg juniors getting through the PSAT, soph- omores ordering rings, senior pictures being taken, election of student council officers and homecoming queen. 3 -, RAIN f-1 he 513511211 cum f ' f IME lur shuvlrrl ul' l0r: Pl-'R LOPY GOSHFKI l ll7lA'vIA 46575 'lliURSl7AY Of'l'UllFlt ll l9J U 'fmfgx fmymq '10 Pu 5 lhundnrshwers-vu Friday lxon Successor To kmg Anas' WA.SHINK'TON luvn tommy ueneral Hhot l Rlch School ardson sand today that Spxro T Agnew who has resigned as ure presxdent tn dxsgrace has 'W ffififfl mn pe-named enou5h mums Smdfnf-' lf' N95 hump, to pro to yall vl MGM -uhm mfnanmn wld 3 news U' 'W conference that Agnew has ul' time rendered a hxgh servlet' by ms WUI deusmn to plead no wntest to a smile Lax evnsmn charge and rcsngnum without a prolonged legal battle that would have nk' hurl the natxon 3' WWW' M Agnewnppearedttus mornmg '-'WU' 3 at tus office ln the Executlve lllmmtr, at AJP war Ill Nl 'W E the allepletxon W85 lormfl' 'nu Olflce Bu U' v adlacent to the n thug If hsigm President W' ms I-'ndaw lb' 'ms' 0 POW marsh W' x F dnsmlsltdh 'zrxncuhmemmvrli l fm,f.,,,,,, vows. Howe :ga my-mm eh-fue 'H ttxlam. as a to record now otlxclalh' shows 1970 He 'lu home pruldenttal axdes hxnt rd that Nunn Qensmg thut Agnew ultxmately would hate to quit has already reached a den-uon Ruhnrdsan sand President Nnxon was kept fully mlormcd about plea bargamlng negntlatmns between Agnew and the Justice Department but dld not actn ely paruclpate The attnmey general sand seelung to gall Agnew Wu more than l as head of the governments prosecutmn arm can recommend or wuh He indicated that the US 'lttomey lor Mar, land Ceorge vemgators bullt 'vrtmon can 0 orml -and m P' ,dm 5 Cleared th, pl-umouons hi C -'ld him Ed pmun camD- rxitvti eillpeczourmadvaruremenld mmgsunultaneouslyf The ml Elbert ww 'f .mc ll romprnmlic The very essence of n negotnatcd plea ls that 1-.uh xnde ynelds somcthxng ln order to reach agreement h sand Talks In Qeptemher hrolu down he sand But they resumed by telephone on Saturday mth llnal detmls worked out Tuesday ahernoon the day before Agnews rvslgnntlon Rxchardmn sand Beall and hrs etall dxd not always agree wlth me during the negotxa- tmns parucularly on the pmnlul Issue ot sentencmg 'Phe plea bargammg was xmtxatcd by n call from th l resldent s counsel presum uhly Leonard Garment askmg lf I were wllllng tn meet with the counsel lor the vlce presxdente ltxchurdaon sal . Al the Whlte House, Nnxon was at his desk early. Press Secretary Ronald I.. Ziegler said Nixon wanted all recommendations for a succes- N sor to Agnew on his desk by the is end ol the day and then he man Wednesday with Agnew pleadmg nolo rontcndere no contest I0 n xlngle comm! ol tax eusxon The yudge sand the ples was the full equlvalent to a plea of gultty fmed Agnew SIDWJ and put hxm on three vear: pmbanon but spared htm the tgnomlny ol havmg to report to a probation offlcer Rlchardaon gave the court a deuuled exposttmn of eviden- ce It saxd several nl Agnew s closest asocxates had told the lederal prosecutors that Agnew lntuated and directed almost from his hrs! days In office a plan to extort thnuunda ol dollars from consultlng engx nt-em awarded contracts by the state without competluve md dmg The paper sand Agnew told ms associates thxs was tuvtomary mhlaryland Prlmrlpal Figures Named The paper sald Agnew accepted 885,000 from two ol tour principal figures it named. Money also was taken, the dn:-uments sud, from l. H llammennan. a wealthy real estate man and a sixth-grade 'BS ed- cv win k u Clsi , . KG Se mtigegsecretaw JON' vig pay fm' me hmhef wal fofneenemogcnu, mu- 'ea Dfw'3ff'e':g!, inf and mam mme' dmmuungdlgilgefzharsno ranx,wmg0Elben has eium' Ciaorlymstsx' H b ' In Hnmalilhfii dlremf ot uw -' . ga ' ' l, - ' exota.sa1 ixon ou - , Bnnlmod' I-may Ammo R' Bmw' tdlsgzrt went lu UW Mums Mhulmlnatea nonlwlltlcal caretr- mmm!! N A the 185' for-f xngcanm Ruse, Ycaltthxg bm-asks in New YW' C35 Zfizil-,two potenliallW6 presld KQV' to be Clearedmi Mm, dmvofd fmmg' f Dm 5.-,mpg gem: prorrgotggman I .1 f.nfu,.,,. Nw.. S. nge: an gf mlscvndud ', gms: 5551- A ' J h' dmcmrge, H2 W0 . at I wud in lndochm' msn 35. NC' Yon: md ssgtllllo n Clothes and nevffuput on ' Wo nw?-' ui cotgiilvzffsum mal: an- A Ywngjqycrsyxllkfg Qu new badgg al ov BTO V :WSWS hid Wax Hmm, pull ' lbtffl mm ui' vw' Wd Mm' ffm-n A 'v' W' '2l1ffWfewlL gva'i'?e2'::-L -we 'H W M' l'25wff'235 B:.ia 'W' X or-re' W H , . Nt yvlllxm 5110 1, mcg a r, 1 ecxg K A 5:0 V 0Il urwund va m,,,,n.non, mint 59 MN mu X mn: :Y gusfl Ind--WS' mol er v' nr P qu. - ' - w W X AW' WAKA - A Mm he 995 we ok! G 5 X85 Kidd N0 5,08 tonne! maya Hahn an nanny tr mth 'mm vlmeogg, ,Q ml or u ww If X lor om 5' W mt smmgngmlmme mme, w bong, ,gud fo, Mft en-5 N, awww 5 .y 4 YS- rf! eu wr we WWA cmfmed aa a howl' U, me MM of C Tm gn 4 vt ,lm upj when , . L vmlsmvmi ruff' W , TWU' , ted ,pc 'W' N0 ' ww and d '8 ow' wow f,b 'd ur-L C 'QQ.??xu'- k.:: 'Axe: over Memo l wwe Nw - her Wfvm' Dan Bmmger. NJ ESUS XNDI A1-vt NIN 5 o ,Lf X 11 Splrn Agnew :pole to the point, was tough, happy and performed many dutlcs during hla tenure an vlce president ol the Unlted Staten. Israells Launch Attack By United Preis lntematlonal official Israeli mllxlary spokes- Defense Mmister Moise man, reported the lsraelxs had Wayan saxd today Israel! destroyed B00 ot Syrm'x L400 mwred columns were r'--'--' 'nv-In xn Israel! greatest ward the Syrxan Cap 'mascus ayan made the state: ws conference xn Tn Gen, Chmm Hem xx Ckers f -. 1 .LU r, ,,.t,,,.p. and downhxll all the way The dnve to knock Syria out at the Mr was accornpamed by mtumu Israeli alr strxkes and z fr., than 12 hours after the aluvk Up 'AC0mpromise n Tapes MNC KONG llJPIl - ' , unlused young Fxliplnos with plswls and n hand gn ,4 hljaeked a Philippine Axr K3 lPALl jetlmer lrom Mamd Hong Kong today, but sua dered to palace ln exchanp, a promxse of amnesty, the , late 'I'hursday', means that the two-month constltullonal dis- PUU' UVB! pussessxon of Prem, dent Nlxon's lape recordmgg wlll almost certalnly have to he devldutl hy the Supreme Court Vox and Prvsldcnt Ntxvnk Chief lawyer, Prol. Charles Dl5Ult'! ol ftlllllllhlil lllill .alll-r lemtlhy mwllnzs--ml Monday. Tu'5d3b and Thursday no cumpronme could be rcache-fi nn U Wlvasm- Thr- .mln-:lla PMP' Md Suuumed that me lwu Nudes attempt tu wat-ll .nl out-of-court settlement :md on what merges Cox subpoenaed the Lnpest ln My mural, an-er tn.-lr emm- vnw not rxlmm.-fx .lt ml- 5 ' WMI-'Amr m-.rlmfh Nlxon re!u.wd tu comply .md I ln mf-fs xuxt tn on me... l2 bug oll tanks al Bama, on the Nledlterranean roast were ln flames and sull hlazlm: more A serum ul Israel: alr strikes mm'-at and Mn' ggtrdlvflents ximzggbdcxm 'nvnj Sify' guxd 5 nvliehard- Kong Information Semce . -'hu-4 U 5 mm rr C smged ,mth ,dna - m2'f0vxva9 xdoeoylkad eqyl-K 8 VW U5 mio? .,.,... R .., . .., , , .1 ing' Alan Wright, advised the US H Judas' John J Snr: 'K '-h fmn In -x -A ea ,t oi Weed ., 0 , Cm-mt Loun 0lAppeals tor the I regret to dame me noun A , 0 A110 UF shredded P eve- qlxnV- xml me V1 , prmnvd 1 h Y Well ..y i-,ts WA, W, st-I ,wx ' mem thr smcerr enum w.-fe me H' W' nnoo names urvf f,g lt. U dm :XIX hu I wr-KWB1, W' 1 'ml 'm !u 'U' and W1-mm 1'f f,Q f SW W 'e U J -me Mmmw segmnmnntzt gms X BN -uywvv Goshen Bike earn wmu- nl wparatv mlm 'LZ Eff' Janmfbll Ufdffcd overflowed lu banks in anffqpmexlov' ewfwvasl th' 551' .nr 1 -der Injured addressed to the coun clerk WU ln lm fl' mm W UW me of musinsmanumm mnuom B -. wdncam wwe .M ,vpn Gunn -,xll pm,C,pa,,h In their Um -. mm so rl., could det-me rlal m damage! ln 16 Loulxlann swf uri www M Hee' wwf' 1 20-yaar-old Goshen woman romersauons have agreed that A t I-Uruons nl them, ll anyl rixhv-1 uno' me W Nw 2 'X' I f .wa dtfmulder am 'P 'hall say nouuns abnnut mum 'U 'U 'h' '4f ' WW pl ' WWW Nix' X0 ox Qu 'I as ck by a truck them except to make this nw Wm House mm and X 1 . quefmgifsgx 9:0 - a bncyt-le at 10 45 repon to me court gm ffP9 5 muff V1 Uvffwrn 1-lf a ,V-5 md owmdos SNL Q at Jefferson and The anpuu new reverts nm ' W-' ' mime and cox mea ll ,sq M in me 8 al, C that at be altered to order that , I , f l wg, Wm A 1 PPC ourt. wluch wlll th Ili ,xx I 1 ... ', r m S va 13 I-1aetl'url make a decmtm Whichever K laws be del'v m 4 K'UY mf 'W ' I in-rio' H W' we Pt-:rx rum' cmsm-:N, INDIANA 4655 SATURDAY ssmzmuzn zo 1973 VOL- '22 Sm' WH? VW wufl rules. the 'mm' Im' -num n xmm mr. ' ' S fix ' ' ' 't '1'c dvwlw lb fffl-W1 lv bf .lrguhzgggtgenls fxndgnrd om ' appealed ed In ute last Y 4 Supreme cfm may to me d'- and mdlcaled It would Q Q Cox M d me lr an .,.,l.Qf.f.,,,,, nm, s .argue ln 'o rt lh t nl mf waiffliake grand iurly nmgt mlVlu:elPe!1::urgelr':Io1:as:r:2:Q :am , hearmne tape-rrcordvd comer- fwlxnn ru-tuned to let Cox hear ! sauons Numan hold wlth armies the laveabutofleredhnm edjlgq bout the hugglng scanllnl tranxrlgggcmmrmuse Um a lfne ll.-all f X ln the .gr-rugs the country' are free to umm price rebel alter the flied Umll they can char-' 'ef lv the are dmdmx when' 'U nm M 'e1'G'4- ,- rua am, ,opened for mm- prwes toduy, some by as dealers. and even President sale nl thelr 'mP1'lill0fl . h Cow' ' new today .mer DNC, much an 25 cents sn gallon. Nxxon, sand the Phase IV rules mutt-rw New M YY-B nls were eased by the Cog lollllwmg the Cost ol Llvmg as ongmally wntten were on must X Q,,,,,C,1 t'mmml'v 1CI,t'r decxslon tn gwmg servlce station an-Y' ' ml l L l l d 1 Led to Sur wma ,humgwn re ax mf rnntrnversla celmg uraw ea , f' ' 0 V! 'flkhart ann vru'-f rulr Nov' 11100 'Uday Despltr the approval for a 'Q Q f ee ruse by mdcor' 'lm' 1 e - 1 a ww .- K MV' - y tv ' N ' 'N' . 651 v . msunlye' e ,tm Y -any 4 1, 0 6 , ,ww mom sw- amy: gvuptwf 9 'WE DEMU9 86,101 Q' I 1 mai' Kgs , Q , I , e yn. . y vz A H By 'UUE H 4 wr Comp -' eww NSN wud 'W - ?cfns-'f- ,lx Owsw ANDGE 2 ms xtff' and Home qw.. wired? x, thu his :muon ai H63 1ubfZ'0 lmf,f' l s,,,, N ' www' 'U gvscrlfg W 'fl 01' Complex problems, x 'nl-,,, 0 In ,h 'fay,,, 'Jean 5:x'lJD5x . NYU rw WM mens In X fated bel, ,, 1' old Shun, 'welov X515 mul 108 pow' .MW ,I me , mp , rn ,M new, -'lobby 'you ug-.e0 'WNV ,av WG wsvf MAG' 60 X I and 'fvog ' 'Kin -- 'Ure mo 1r RWE.: 'rheffw VD Tlxs him' l NPSA som YW 'Yi Y-as ' lm 'L' ammated! 'Slorf'l ' 'H fun' fr:-7!f ,,: 0 '-v aiu 'ml:,u r uf' fur ,,, busw' xtxaei ,, uw' Myers- vim x,,,sul 'X www ff tn yogi, u 'fld's lol-emo.: nm ' 'fb le. Am we r '3 sown' dw-Q W' ll of M' 'fm s 'r-11 Aw- Vu 6 S Kd Vmqve V' mu we rl es- 'X -out-xml Bffdm as SW W' um mm' K C ' muwvlnns. T F'rKK Thu ffu,, '1m 0 wv, ' -'un L05 tw' 'U' of 'l ww 3 ew -' K wh' ' ffw' w 'V 0' 'W rn no A - , we ug, are x 1,8 nv wages, 4 relnna mm, amna, mitch, 31.1, me m0nu,a'Vllal1xe uk' , v eg wp-M vmgw, none Mn me sd, nusdn mt r. wot mplomlc of h vy, f1rn N -y . '-'nm 'Wiz Heed., Hy K1 an tw 4 sad Q-ef' ,ms nv' Q ' no M Y 'U P f fum, of Hmmm rl, Irma man, p, . and . god' dp we H ,, 0 owl maui we ,ml UB ,Q n ll . a Kam, ng J' ag ny,,,, A tn ,4. . ,gd no gun' ot of -mu ew - 1:-IZANKS I kim: Qqglczqzzzafrwgzfffzliakfe ,5er'fla:1':' students :Keir ,txioflr me L:,,egcV?Rvcdrux:'Nz at Q04 X .Mgmt '-Wersi: 5323 Ufllw al procesffflqdt 5 'YIlm k Q Xfbsf 4 aio A and X' mam, A ' gsvww ,Quay UUA' fy .QHHREB J - -W-.oz now available Am-,1uf'Ule 'nerr 'mfwu at Gas Nmmv- CM, fgixwnv- :Sun 'fm twhswwgfnvvcxxwvx, yffxrier 1 W B rrdmniffly cncangns mm pm una! detdlm WF' SCN: an X' xe 'lime land sm' o1W'wmn0 : eoU 'w Q 559906 wi 'Ann 1f, AjQe'ff,j 5,,, ,f,,.,, '.f,i1'Zf ,j'1'Zff,1f, fg l'V5..wElECff.fg,' lf.. W' .l'e 'jQg me .f1G B'i'lm2 Qffnv D' lf,,f31fvjj,'Qflw0 'QQ w'm 'x , ,mmm iw 'W' o al , ' wmv 3 I ,aw , gt ' an urban ua ' B ge we my ,Q yu lm, Lf'VPrl,,,,,rrog,g,1oru,,,1ed0,-age, he rt-sngned and wax gushitownev nwwnwncnrd C me ,nb educgtillouxwbill- wa, 99 Wynn W FY . - 3 . x, 0 ch wth, fvxfxrphrs 59,-gfwsa Mn ,Q lx'-:sialic B0 'ate xzfvige, If wi ' wi' fe B mmf -we 0 nad w sew MW A vi ued ' 'd',m1'-Y' 'YA ual' we W 4 we! 'N' rs W w W n Gum vw' mfs nn- me y alll' cow' 902 wif tram AM , Q oil-2 ug. W , wr' ,Q Expert Belleves UFO Story for mv we .gg uv A559 fs v ' W0 ' sw' mu ,, ew ,mv 5 ' mscacouu, Mm, fuml mmntamed throughout a week- '-ml-ea to dum and on me lwflf' uxvwi 939' wwe l'Q,,wn lx lbw, xvorwfwl QW A Northwestern Unwersnty and of mtense questlonmg that '-'HEC of 3 MIN BUICK Q' Sigue- un 5 avaffgmwlw me 55' Tv. guflfe ,NOV B ng, astmnmner nys me '-very they-werewkenabuaraanemn Other 713159015 vf lhe Pav awww 'sement mamwm wma wxcws ,nrwlme temlylng experience ol two by three welrd creatures wnth cagoula area reported tn the yu' until' um W Nagy?-V oi wcgeafzd men mdxcatcs that a strange wnnklcd skm, cratrclaw hands Sheriffs vfllce they saw 14 mgvmxm-5 Nm may 206' l, duo? mp w , mm craft from another planet dld and pomugd ears. sxmllar UFO nn the vlcinity or ,pull at county Thursday 092:40 Cx, vac mf or landln Mislsxxpm , scmmn the llnhmg Iocallon about the dw' WY' gf W blglzf' ,uiifm ho WW valve Hynek. who as c pt 6,419 gg me my A hi! Mb! Q ce, ..w'hefg they are cumxng mnsulum to pmjm Bluzbook ttme the two men nmnunln 119 A ma! uw ml Connor 59, hui C we Van Fri' :amen from and why they were here ls W W M, 0, they dld. P' fd gdfl' 965' 5 V9 1 thnx hi 9 M9 . ' hen at asconducted UF V1 ,qs 59- ,g Nl y gil 1 and a matter of conjecture. Dr, by the Us M, pon., m the The men, who have volun- npevdcxogxvg Wwxddxeimxxgmglveitgxdhv wwf? w 05 X utugmd-y Allen Hynelr sand. but the fart 15031 d U wk I teered to undergo liedetectur duh the MM. yu U gui lv 'L c 1 sm a H mg 0 uvfms 9 396 pt and cqmv' at flux' out wma :Wm ,' . that they were here on thls planet ls beyond a reasonable doubt. Hynelr andDr James Harder od the Umverxlty of Calrlomxa mtemewed by hypnosxs two Qhxpyard workers who wld authorluex they were fishing oler In the Lth- lrum an old hate Parker and Hxcltsonr There is no questzon ln my mmd that these men have had a very temlylng experience Under no clrcumstanres should they be rldxculed. l.4:t's protect these men, Hlcluon and Parker, both over shenlfs thelr bizarre lesta. were checked for rsdn- tlon exposure Frlday at Keesler Arr Force Base. but the resulu were negative. Hynek sald although the men were able to be hypnollzed their experlence was sv traumatic that nt was esentxal ta progress slowly, lmbalanced are Harder sald They're Ma 575 vsgaws' ,uv sf' uni W ,pref nf' vw ua vu ue ,SUM no we ggi-0 ,VI 5 . 115351. veg-fiber' 4,3151 'A 552, a. Onward u wxmw lm- M we Bwxxaft w,,,w09W Llkwmrgawgizl' xnvfmvmdfip df' 'Y A. Billie W. L ,lo Mvvwws Irv. HIS augher 'nyg,t'l. 'M Job' CC 9 ' And Then We re Trying to Take the Hassle Out of the World. By September of 1973 the word Watergate was enough to bore any- body but we were to find it contin- uing on into 1974. For 'the first time in United States history, a vice presi- dent turned in his resignation. Spiro T. Agnew admitted guilt on various tax evasion and swindling charges. P.O.W. bracelets were taken off by many as President Nixon ended U.S. involvement and brought the prison- ers home from Vietnam. The Mideast situation flared up again and in South America, Chileans revolted. Skylab missions continued to probe outer space. As we entered school in August the energy crisis was still under debate and had not yet become a tiresome cliche. Billy Jean King and Bobby Riggs took our minds off the government mess long enough to choose sides for the tennis match billed as the battle of the sexes . Radios played Paul Simon's Ko- dachrome, Maureen McGovern's Morning After , and Jim Croce's Big Bad Jim . A plane crash tragi- cally killed rock singer Jim Croce and his entire band. Two of his songs, Time in a Bottle and I've Got a Name were yet to come out. All in the Family with Archie Bunker and company was listed as the top TV show. Last Tango was rated X by the movie industry and area residents attempted to get the movie banned from the Goshen-Elk- hart area but to no avail. Other repu- table movies included Billy Jack , Poseidon Adventure, and Jona- than Livingston Seagull . American Graffitti became popular with the wave of nostalgia which swept the nation. Jeans continued as standard school uniform. Pizza remained the tradi- tional after the game food. In all, the world situation was bleaker than it had looked ina long time. With the economy headed downward, a new attitude was just beginning to develop. explaining the theme - 'It's Going to Be Different organizations sports classes ads The first warm August day which took GHS students out of swimming pools and summer jobs sent them to the auditor- ium. A new face, that of Princi- pal Dr. Phil Cartwright, pro- ceeded to tell us that this year was going to be different. We're going to take the 'has- sle' out of Goshen High School, were his words. And he pro- ceeded to do just that. This presented the yearbook class with a unique Crimson theme. We have tried to portray it throughout this book with the tear which begins on page one. Asproblems smooth out and things begin to come together the tear becomes smaller show- ing the gradual elimination of hassle . The Crimson staff hopes that the programs and changes begun this year continue to grow and improve, but we will remember 1973-74 as the year we began to take the Hassle out of Goshen High School. 54 94 124 172 'WY ,I A.: 1 4 1 , , , A 'V , , 'Qu I , y A-.ul U A, - 7 , ' , 1 1 g -ff Artistic enclt-uvurs are undertaken as Beth Mayberry gets instruction from Mr. Neuensvhwander. Students Helpg Mrs. Kinney rolls out the right instructions to Etta Hem in hume economics class. SS-.F 1 X Students and faculty wurked hard during Spirit Week, Here Mr. Snyder and Paula Hochstetler combine their efforts, Teachers Help ILA :J nm, Miss Zook always seems to make the students happyg even when they study, -Q Mr. Dechant sized-up many boys for the swim team this year. Here, Eric Neff gets the same treatment. -4134 1 mv- R Mrs. Minier executes another explicit instruction to one of her students. Miss Funk gives Kathy Kettlebar a directive on one of her many English assignments. to Eliminate Hassle at G.H.S. 9 '-I Jeff Ganger made use of the newest course leaving Miss Zook's class, Rick Weldy, Curt offered third hour computer math. Holloway, and Tanya Shand look exausted. - Computers to Potato Chips at GH Students, 832 of them, entered GHS halls last fall, and at spring's end, roughly 780 remained. The drop in enrollment was due to seniors graduating at mid- year Qapproximately 401 and students just choosing not to go on with school. Students who remained could be found studying, making out, eating, and generally messing around in the halls any day of the week. The halls were truly a home away from home for many stu- dents. Some stayed here over the noon hour instead of going somewhere else for lunch. Decorations colored the halls for such events as Spirit Week, homecoming. and sectional tourney. Q, 9, 'T' g' . , . n 1:1- L xv xr 3 1 Spirit was the theme during toumey week and many signs adomed the walls. Linda Cripe and Tess Holdread snarfed their lunch during some hurried lunch Sgphgmore Joanna Reed hoists herself --bottoms upfi dm., hours. This picture was taken in the gvm lobby, a location for many snarfer mg the noon break in the gym. 1- 1: :' il - Ta way. GiIlg4 . I 1 U lx n r' ' -A , '.s ffl i 1 , --Q 1. r, , . ,Q A f' - J, . v' U Senkow, and LuAnn Mr. Hake shows schoolloyalty John Kincaid and Paulette Mc- Sophomores Glen Miller and John Buschert in the halls between classes, Geechie caught in the gym's ' Lhe day of the tournev. upper balcony- Pep band members Patty Reynolds, Bonnie Miller, Peg Davis. and Bonita Smith tune up for a musical show for the last bas- ketball game. They accompanied the cheerleaders on a pom-pom routine. . ry, G. l 1 ,. KD9' ' ff'- ' X to , I , e e The Redskins Sandwich Shop - Feeding GHS Students Since 1931 ll 'wti' ,.,N ' .Q . .th 'H 'Ei' r f' ' I.. ,, i v vs., 1 M o 1 1 1 if The Redskins Sandwich Shop provided snacks for GHS students for many years, Here Don Riegsecker, -Jackie Clingerman, Jackie Stack. and Brenda Richards grab a bit to eat. Skirt lengths go up and down - and so does the hair of the guys - but there's one thing that remains unchanged at Goshen. That's the Redskin sandwich shop which has been helping GHS stu- dents ward off hunger pangs for 41 years. Back in 1930. Ansel Whittle. a GHS student, came up with the idea and pro- posed it to his father. He began it in 1931. Mrs. Nelson Linthicum began man- aging it in 1958. Technology has replaced the old ice box with a refrigerator and the pop bottle cooler with a soft drink machine. Bubble gum has been the most popu- lar snack for generations. Mrs. Linthicum - Elsie - says sales often run up to 900 pieces a day, which averages more than a piece per student. E1sie's special recipe for barbecues has increased sales from seven pounds per week to 90. Anything and everything could happen in the GHS parking lot. A police officer from the city was stationed in the parking lot for a few weeks to keep out non-students . A Campus Life gorilla even showed up one day. '1' J Glen Mlller counts lus ch Inge lt the Redskln s counter w1th'Nlarrm Stacker and I lnda L hrustner Breakfast IS a popular addltlon to Red skm s menu Donuts m1lk and JUICE are popular but Coke and Sandwlches are oo Problems have been few Llsle cooper ates wlth Qchool OfflC13l9 about atten dance Her attltude toward Qtudents has helped keep ll that Though manv new eatlng places haxe been bullt 1n the area thex haven t hurt the Redekln s busmess m fact the mana ger of one new hamburger place often eats at the Redskins A Redskm s customer sophomore Dan Wagner en Joys hrs Coke and Qandwlch Marx Izlmore has a long Qtreuh for The noon hour found the Red km acrovnded pot 8 SIN!!! Lxsa Jones Carol Marttnla Lxnn lxennedx karen VS ashmgton and lxrm Hull crowd the counter to get therr lunches 13 -Her t Y ' . t U , I A . .I X 1 A' , . , a l' r I az , I . 5 . K: 6- ,yt . X 4 ' 1 N5 Q 1 1 X I 5- l r I ti- r , -- . -a ' ' ' .' 2 .' uf ' Q 'T '. . . , . . . . . , W . 1 W K . ' P v X fi . , , - . . , . .1 tl , , ' l . it 1 . .. , ' ' . ' S 'sa ' s , . 1 'fr ' ' l R A ,. xfrfj, .fs f' I' 'v in .- - g 9 - 1 ' 1 4' ,1 4 Q I spirit week T if 'W TTT enthusiasm creates, SPIRIT, TEAMWORK, BEWARE, and VICTORY - These words, along with the motto Enthusiasm Creates Momentum,' were chosen by the cheerleaders to help promote spirit during f Spirit Week, October 8- 12. The motto for the week was announced over the intercom early Monday morning, as well as plans for the dummy contest. - - I - I ' . Students and faculty bought ribbons for a penny apiece, , mg-pg-5--O -of and pinned them on Omer the Pinsmanf' By Tuesday noon, . l A ' the second floor middle landing was swarming with faculty members, and a rumor was floating around that they were planning on winning the contest. But the Junior class' spirit ' N ,, Yf xp-O won out in the end over the faculty's money. A , 'dk : Tuesday's word was SPIRIT, and was highlighted by the r ,-as 'gi Snake Dance to Shanklin Park for the bonfire, in which as approximately 200 students participated. Spirit rose during the evening as special speakers Dr. Cart- ,Q ' pf-Z F wright, coach Houk, Mr. Resler, Don schnoebenen, and Mike 'J - I ' Miller expressed their feelings about the upcoming game against . 1 fy Penn. The climax of the evening came as Junior Class President Sue Rudy threw the Penn dummy into the bonfire. Wednesday's word was TEAMWORK, and the students were urged to come to school in 40's and 50's attire to participate in the noon sockhop in the gym. Those students who did, again expressed their spirit jitterbugging to the sounds of Danny and the Juniors, Leslie Gore, and Jewel Akens. Thursday, which was the Calm Before the Storm , was summed up in one word: BEWARE. A pep session was held Friday noon, with the key word ' for the day veing VICTORY. A great response was reported by one cheerleader, and it was described as one of the best pep sessions GHS has seen in a long time. Spirit Week ended Friday night with Cathy Stealy crowned Homecoming Queen, and the Redskins bowing to Penn, 13-6. Q At the hop, students danced to different tunes made popular - during the bobby sox and saddle shoes era. S 'Ella 4 V ' I 1' lk, i we 1 I1 A' , ,..,:,Qv ff .a.'9 - .Qii-:vii gl I. ,-. . ' ,-1'-m . as - Q s on if .- gn Ah Yesterday and Today - Mary Myers and Audrey Skelton in the typical 40's and 50's look, with Mary Mowry in contrasting 70's dress. ll Ol -.,,4 'J ll ll L- F . if 3 35? White bobby sox, stovepipe pants, and penny loafers were typical sights in any classroom, including Mr. Snyder's journalism class, shown above. ' 1 I fs , .. ,ang :Q l ll 7 D. . r . N- , . -QQ A r n ' Q 5 L fl . 'I , ' ' NE E .. 1 L Fl i l' ,A l . A. ., , . ..'- ' f . ' , . . Q - ' if! , V fu Q' , Q vs ' ' 1 ral- 3 .1 ' -' '. ..,,,'4 A -. - - - -' -- ,ww . ,1, ' we an Q , A ,E , -. I . ' , ,- s . . Y i QQ.- - ,e,,.,.. .,.,.,.,,. '- rv , -' 41d3s-f-- .Y , - ,x '- -. I A - , . 4 ,,- -. M, . V- ,, App.. g V -A.,.s iff., 5-.' 4- . .44 .. 'N-4 ,. A , arf-i'.,f, gin 'qi' '- .16 ig A' -' Q .- . 1 1 if 1130? 1 3' The football team. shown on the right. led the rest of the students by wagon Kim Hum and Elaine Troyer between from the school to Shanklin Park for the bonfire. The cheerleaders are shown promoting enthusiasm. classes. Q ,,, JM and SUE day, Centvr f Senior Bob Pony tails and pearls were a common Seniors lreg Flandt Rick Hoderread 'Vhke Huw-ew lick Rowe and l:.r1c Holdread amused themselves at the sockhop with 1 Suphuinore Danny Bradbury. in the harkgrnund. and a junior high ftudenl. furegrnund, seemed in enjoy the Snake Dance irnmenaely, Chuck Mc'KihhinS appz-aramw waz- ly, pical nt' the day. Sandy Swzirlzi ilithy R4-yriulmis. and Debbie Shattuck. M-iiiore. were only a few of Ihe sludentw whii found the ,ncklmp a little diIt'erem but lou nt' fun. ' x .r ni' 1 2 ' -. ei .iff f E 1 ' .,. v. , silk i J- -y-A ' Iuninrs hlfiine Trmer Nue hisrmann Carol Runer and hay Hill arm shmyn iO0hll'1gUIllO the danu. flavor Matt Hay, Larry lmeil. qlefi Moyer. and .lack Lantzer were among the many studenlb wearing dark glasses on Wednesday, LJ Q X--. Ns 50th Year - Foreman Field Hosts Champs With the rain coming down in a fine drizzle, 5'T . senior Cathy Stealy was crowned 1973! Homecoming Queen during the halftime of the Goshen-Penn game on October 12. The queen was escorted by senior Dale Jarvis. Cathy's court included seniors Diane Lantz. Theresa Pestow. and Yvonne Rassi. The junior class representative was Connie Miller and sophomore representative was Vicki Mullet. New to homecoming spectators was the formation of an adult-student cheering section led by Mr. John Dechant, GHS history teacher. and his wife. The Dechants served as Bouncers for the spectators who'didn't do their share of yelling. The Redskins lost the tilt 13-6. a A Q l A ,. 1 1-lt, ' ,I , r , V f ' 'xv s 1- Ute-1 f ' s - J' f w ' I 1 'Dill l l ul f Il . Q2 I Jarvis Brothers entertain at 1' :li sl -: . Seilhan 1 l Egfvfnfrdh 9514 XMI i 4-Q ago: r,Q ' . 1 Je- wi V f lx- I 'f' 4 -ll ' , -I HW-rs fo e adult c r :-em tum. X 10 ' I. -n 'JY A x K f Sdphomore I Nw iw 2,4 jfgjaf . Eacnnharrv Mike Ban Schnoebelen Jack hmtger and P gpter ' Wick ag J, ew' -+- Q . 'W-, 7 P., , -it fw- , 4 .. - . 'V A , -. ' ,, 4. - .I , x l, ,4 ri 1 :Chegrleaders Ibad tganrl ontofnreman-Field. QQ, W . b 1 , ? ., p . V1.5-1- ' JLWMVH.-.., Lo Thu? 41 ' Senior Awards Night r I I Outstanding Senior Girl and lilly Award Emily Sarbaugh and Glenn l-'rick Tri Kappa Scholarship Anne Elizabeth lluntlc-5 Elizabeth Fuson Scholarship Yvonne Kassi Business Education Awards - Mike Keyser. Jackie Brillhart Goshen News Scholastic Awards - Evelyii Dueck. Eric Zehr. Psi Iota Xi Scholarship Jill liose. Phend Memorial Award Glenn lfrick. Class of 19316 Memorial Award - Glenn Frick. Earl Arnold Memorial Award f- Glenn Frick. Kim Hartzler Memorial Award 1 Doug Huber. Bausch and l,omb Science Award - Rich Meyer, Merle Shanklin Speech Award f- Kim Handgen, National High School Mathematics Vontest Award Y Rich Meyer, Best Thespian - Emily Sarbaugh. Publications Award. Yearbook A Jenny Warner. Cheryl Weirichg Newspaper - Kathy Barks, Evening Exchange C'lub of Goshen Award Jill Rose. American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Tom Wilder. Womens Club Art Award -f Barb Wegehoft. Cancer Society of Elkhart County Scholarship Yvonne Rassi. Indiana State Nurses Association - District 12 -- Vicki Lynn Schrock. Athletic Scholastic Award 1 Vurt Holaway. first: Brad Miller, secondg Mike Miller, third. Elks G-Men's Award - Nlike Miller. Valedictorian Awards -- Jill Rose, Eric Zehr. Salutatorian Award f Yvonne Rassi. I-in vw t zvingvpu i -.Mk sh. - . X H-J I V F 7' li ' x 4 , ' ' - A ' if X Xie All 5 '1 ' gr at wff,:12 X I 1 f 1, za' ' 1 4 E , f . 2 ' , ,skill , :mu nl Wg :Al 5 I v Jumor class play George Washrngton Slept Here George Washlngton Slept Here lrght comedx was presented bx the Class of 13 on the exenmgs of Noxember 16 and lf The plaw mwolx ed Mr and Nlrs New ton Fuller plated bx lohn Long and Pat Mxers md the old farm house thex bought xn Pennsxlx .ima mn whlth George VN aehlngton supposedlw had slept Manx predntarnents mxolx ed the trouble thex had flxlng up thelr house and the few nerghhors then met Fhex ewentuallx dxscoxered that Benedlct Ar nold has actuallx been the one who had m L :qu- b r11e, rmg ra Ar Meta or Q' 4 'Q 5 Hii 1' akwhms Legm Framel- ue gton y g es Minn Wllcox gli I5 B' 'A , 12 'Larry Hertzler John long Pat Myer P fahler Sa lindncks K Mxller Alfrew W Alxbek Hunt 2' nhax er Jarrett Joqlfilewtson Capo! Smucker Plnl Beachy Bmde Rensberger Kim Hunt preparing stage scenery for play slept ID the house Addmg a b1t more humor to the plaw Pat Mxers atudentallx sprlled her drrnk on a rug borrowed from Baer s Furnrture Store Larrx Hertrler mlstalunglw told Mrs Fuller Xes slr and burst unto laughter along mth the cast and the audreme Realrzmg hrs blunder h calmlx walked out the door returmng to the etage wlth a stralght face Hrs fmale was tlpplng oxer h1s chalr crash mg to the floor ,.L:',.,:.'::.-A 1 Q ?1':,--'w 424, .gg-, '1-qi .. A-sff' ,i-M :g,: ' - '.?4tq'.ff,t,:: 1 - .,f4yf3a J.f,'3f.-gj,P'rf'1. ., - ' v .f-ili-A 3-1 r 1 a-'.3:-Yhgfik ' 1'-rffi' -5, ,f,gq,1. -f.,7'A. ,, '..-,-fry..-, 5. '- V Q l !f:- '-'f'r'b:-'A?. rx 'AN ,lr fa-: : 5f'f ' . ' gr., .1 .f,-gn,-,,+,, A-, -4 ... ,vw - ,-., . ., - .aPz:--'sfifggf if re. 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'f -' . v N- , BV . . .1. , .,.,..,. ., ..,... Pr V1-it , , . . 1 V- wx.-.N I 3, V dh 1 p, h . A . . r Q e 1 AJ YV' - . V KA g Y. ,Q ..,7 ......,,,....,... ..Jt-N, v - , . - X ' , , r , fs ,,t.. ...... . T h - , - . - - 3 f , ze' . . l4 f ' ' ' ' A' : '.f ' - 1 - - r' . . . . . t . . , , t S . V 3 - . . . . , . . , , , 1 N . 1 1. .. . . , . . , y- s ' . .' , 9 w y I . V 1 . . y . ' . - i 1 ,vp i Q R -.,.. , ---1-A 11 ap- ? . I fix 13' .QI F : L .1-A 3 - V 1 U 4 9 , , 1 , . Evy Dueck and Patty Cross discuss Who, What. and l don't know on stage. humor, talent, and drama Q 5 '. 'I I f r' S v ' , ui .nf Fourteen sophomores can't wait their turn in the pop bottle rou- tines during the variety show. The Sophomore Variety Show Fifty minutes of laughter and entertain- ment was the Sophomore Variety Show. Being different this year from past years, the show didn't center on one specific theme. Instead, there were many short skits dealing with various subjects. Sophomore Class sponsor Mr. Reiner commented that the class had a lot of talent and put together a very good pro- duction. Other sponsors were Mr. Fox, Mrs. Cartwright, and Mr. Harley. In accordance with this year's newest fad, Seniors George Hardie and Eric Neff were caught streaking across the stage, shocking the large audience. However. the streakers must have been quite modest as they were clad in panty hose. capes, tennis shoes, and ski masks. 24 Mary Ann Ott sang The Twelfth of Never f , l .- I v I Y. ff I 8' It Y- v. Marie Willis strummed her way into the variety show. R' ,-4? ' . 'A .a. 1' 1 ' . r- f - 4? X S V2- xyvlh X ,x If s if 7135 X . , c. Nm 'IL 2' , .,u, 4, . A ' 3- f .' 1.1 f ,Av ,Ax 1 J ey! li E' I 7 1 f, 5 A- : 'Q' Y ' l kim wins - 19 3 Jr Miss Pageant After weeks of practice 15 girls ex- citedly met at GHS for the Jr. Miss pageant early Saturday morning, Sept- ember 15. Clothes, suitcases, hairsetters, make- up, and Jayshee sponsors covered the band room. After the morning's dress rehearsal the girls left for Holiday Inn where they ate lunch with the judges. Nerves and manners were jumbled as the girls anxiously awaited their ten minute interviews. Wearing jeans and cutoffs the con- testants returned to the school at six o'clock to rehearse again. After the cur- tain opened for the actual pageant time flew. Kim Handgen was crowned by 1971 Jr. Miss Rin Curtis at the close of the evening and then presented with gifts and flowers from the retiring queen. I - ,, rv ,. f - if '- . PI- f - ' l' 'g 'if . f-. F ' I Kyi- ' B ' 1 ' z' is in - ii ,. . ' 4' I: V , v'- -' A- , i . ' I l i ' ' l 1 5 , . . X . A Formals twirled to Up, Up and Away as Rhonda Berkey, Donna Strycker, and Brenda Hart perform the poise and appearance routine. Kim Handgen won the category. ,,,........a Pictured kicking during the physical fitness routine are Marcia Bender, Cathy Reynolds, Emily Sarbaugh, Vicki Schrock, Rhonda Campbell, and Joellen Boom- ershine. Physical fitness routine winner was Sue Bloss. The five semi-finalists turn as Sportscaster Tim Bornheimer announces Jenny Warner, second runner-up. Standing and watching the announcement are Janice Snyder, Cathy Reynolds, Vicki Schrock, Jenny Warner, Emily Sarbaugh., Sue Yoder, Joellen Boomer- shine Rita Anglemeyer, and Kim Handgen. 'I- . .D-ll, S YQJKIX- A -RA X' ibm lk-,. eg i an ' 1 I l . 1 ' gif? 77' ii , Q 1 xx X' l ,M h y . Y Li Q 'G ll l L. 1 , 1, Sue Yoder received the Scholastic Achievement Award from Rayetta Yoder, Jayshee Chairman of the pageant. Marcia Bender, Joellen Boomershine, Emily Sarbaugh, and Sue Bloss applaude in the back- ground. cases to Marikesh Express during the physical fitness routine Qs 'i 4 ' - .J 5 4? ' BV- A 'Li ' Y- 'T f 1 'f if f we if fl- : ' Q. i 5 'VW fl-V f ' Q i ,W .Q z 1 P A 1 - - ' ' mx., E, Y , 'Q I' f i S' - I 1 ' -' 7 ,.:1 if - ' fe- r 3122 - 'L 'wi ' P , ii! -l 5 2 'C t X ' if '44-E,.r 'IU ii Miss Congeniality was awarded to Joellen Boomershine. Rhonda Campbell, Jenny Wamer, Sue Yoder, Marcia Bender, Emily Sarbaugh, Sue Bloss, Brenda Hart, and Donna strycker energetically appalude their selection. Kim Hand en ended the a eant with a scream of su rise as she was announced 1973 Goshen Junior Miss The 8 P 8 VP - expressions of Sue Yoder, Emily Sarbaugh, Rita Anglemeyer, and Donna Stryker show the end of the pageants excitement and anticipation. 1 4 I l Q 1 l 1 2 Cathy Reynolds, Emily Sarbaugh, and Vicki Schrock swing suit- ,. J J.. 1, 1 f-- is L , art classes utlet for Creat1v1ty To generate the spark to strmulate creatne commumcatron was the goal of Stan Nexanschwanders art glasses More than a hundred GHS students partlupated ln the slx one semester classes offered durmg the school xear Artlstxt students elected to partlclpate 1n Paxntmgland II Drawmgland II Crafts Ceramlcshculpture or Commerclal Art Grades were not based on sklll and qualltw of projects but on the student s use of hls tlme and personal abtlttw The lI'lCXlI3bl8 clutter and twplcal smells of pamt claw paste plaster and wood IH the art room atmosphere were accompamed bw radxo or stereo musrc and shoutsof Hey Nuew' tocreateaumque atmosphere rn GHS 4 5 linlihf- SK' l' XL Mr 'Neuen chwander and Ann -Xml n Mxke Branson and lad Gosew 28 Dave Hart '51- ..i Beth Mayberry and Farol Trover vw-r-15N C NA H t sw 'nw' ,life -i' g RL ' ,if-v gr! 'is . fic.: , EEL. '. g , . lt U tx t X , 0 0 'GN ' 5 Q, ,il . . . ,, . W w . L . . , . ., .5 L r ' Y 5- - I 'gi . s rw .4 1 x , . ' V ' . . '. l 'Y V ., . . 1 '. ' s . 4 v ..'.' Y : Q H 1 . V ' . Q 4. sn , ' ' . . , . A -1 R. l i A J ff , v ' 3 v i X , 4 I 1 Sn Marx Hess md Brenda H art Chne Ruger 'SU K. if 'fn sq, hm Callahan and Nhkef ulp V if k A -. I Q Mark QOUID gl N Donna St rx L ker .ji-l .al- f i O I R Students See a Vanety of Convo s Q.. Ihese three members want to get tn on the act too so thex perform .1 speual of thetr own rom a poet to 1ne1.x smgtn vroup and then to 1 true lnd11n turned attor foshen Hwt Sr tool h 1d one ol tts Je sl tears ttr UlI1XOLlllOI'lN Nlax Pl tson a well ltlsed man lrorn Mtchtgan de ltxered to student hts ovsn program o ls orlgtn 1l poems Pac h poem was h1s and all were tnjoxed xerx much hx the tudent Chtet VX hlte Eagle an actor w o plaxed IH Bonanza and other xerx popular moxtes t1llsed ot ltfe as an In tan and as a star He thrtlled he stu ents mth h1s stortes of all the great moxtes he h1d been tn and showed them hrs xx IX of ltte as 1n llldlall f ter the progr1m mam students ran to the stage to shake hands mth htm Another tonxot 1t1on was th 1t of the Campus Ltfe 'vmgt rs the group plax ed all the great rorlx and roll songs and had exert one tlapptng thetr h 1nds and moxtng then teet mth the mustc Then were enjoxed to the tulle t xv! M M Ell son a oet from Mtchngan, tells students one of hns manv enjoved Jumor Mnke Howard gets a much wanted autograph from r ax 1 , p Ch1efWh1te Eagle poems dunng the hour long convocation 32 ' 7 F ' . 2 'gg , g H 1 t 1 I , 1 C Q 1 'gl . l z H gl W a ' j , '1 ' z' Il.. . -A . - I . is S .,. 1 ' 4 5 .1 fh'.- ' ' 1 I- - -.r ' ' 'Q , , , , , ' k. 1 .A. . 1 Ag 1- , N Q Y . ',.l. 3.h',' I vh 5 , A vt Ls 2 v 4 . :Av 1 .- v d' ' .' ' . ' A t J dl .' f' .' 1 I 4- L. 2 . 1 .1 u 'z' QQ ' ' .A- , . u v xi ' s p, i . 77 k 'A 4- .l r 'fl' 1 , t lui V, 44- V1.4 f. . I l, , I . 5 1 I .. at ' 1 is . .uf ' x as, , u ' 5- .1 If - 1 rw . x . ' 4 - , 1 , 5 I lf , N ls , V , 'N Four members of the Fampus L1fe Smgers perform a specxal number for the students L l 1 l .Q X ' x.l ' ' ' 4 8 ' n F 0 ' aff v , 1 A , , 5: ' J Q l t . J' - . A member of the Cafnpuf Iflfe 'Singers' lhls gen' Max Ellison talks with a student about his books of poems. X t I . l LJ , ' Q 'Z' 7 . I . .K A N V . X K . I l 33 tleman sang mam songs hlmself and dellghted everyone wlth hls singing L These two students were fascmated wlth Chnef Whxte Eagle s beautnfully decorated costume and they made sure to get an autograph Chlef Whxte Eagle shakes hands mth an mterested semor Judy Duffy '-45,0 3 -r I 54 fibfapv. . jf 51 ' 1 551-vs 1 4 5,5 F' K s ' 'f ' 1 ,f I V A' ,, -.1 9 i I 1 3 ff O w-ctw ' X Q X' ff iff: I S X vc., ll . .xx 4495.4 -i4-L ., l, V iii A gr 'r fl N 'u ,' , 2 'frat- fr Fu, '. 35 2,1-P 3!?3ql'v'f t. 'Z W outslde act1v1t1es What Were You Dolng After School? Though sitting in Classes at GHS dld take up a lot of time exerxone had outside interests which werent influenced bx school dcttxtttes lhese four pages should remind xou of 1 few acttxtttes xou en jowed sl -1 Cruising was a past limi' ttf mdnw car owners Solitude was a necessary part of each teenagers life A student and turn arounds it either end gtarrwat after hours T' mf EXlx if w- 7' .ark 5 With the energy shortage bicvcling became a popular sport The Walk for Hunger was replaced by a Ride A Bike for the Retarded which was sponsored by the Goshen Teachers Association Here sophomore Andy Reith pedals through the rain 36 . . . . o o ' - I 1 . - V ' A. K. V ' v ' ' T - - ' U, . . . 1 - 'I' 4- . 2 , , . . 3 , - . , . . ' , ' v -e x ' . I 1 H IOC . - ' . .,.,f iz A A- 1 - ' 'A , ,J '1li ,w.-W , , 4 w-'K' ' , ' f. 91 'Nu- . 4 s ' 1 a .f - 1. I l f ,JK ' ,Q V J, . IJ ,L,:f. . ,. Q-A1 r V -W ' Q ' . D A ' L . fo J ..,,., -.iw - f ' A ' H--dv'-NV va 1' 4 'T' . ss h. ' . ww ' l. . A.-.2 E. , , ',. ' A L. The traditional circuit was Main Street to Pike even found time to ponder and reflect while sitting on a GHS n 'Y ' , ' 1 Q Y ' ' ' 0 1- . K ,.- ' 'fra - 1' 1 F X . , , I-, N 4 i - ' - . ' . . ' A ' -4 - 1 ' . 'f Q ' , - ' .N F , ' ' 1 . v - -' .-Q, 15 . - ' 'I' , ' - A ', PJ 11:5 ' tv' - r cg: ' : .'1' 'uf - -, Qfl' .' - .-+- A, W' o ' 5 -' I' ..... - . Q A .. ,. . me--'sit'-A - . . . , . . ., 'rw I 1 2 ' ,' - Q-...ir-Z 1 ' ' 1 0 -V . gs, 1' Q-nal 9- Motorcycles were a very popular mode of transpor- tation. 410 ve' llnu 5'l Phil Beachy knew that some of his spare time had 'Ak' to go into piano practice. ' QQ- qu,- 'la1 -,. ,gf nfs! ...h 3-QNT, ,f -' ,Ffh -. ,Q fha' .,,. ,-1 L47 .lo s-. I I , Beth Mayberry spent much of her time training, caring. and working with her horse, Danny O'Shay. Though she rides both Western and English styles here she is shown in English attire taking a jump, Sports events took up many kids spare time and rain sometimes took over the sports events. Kris Reber attended a track meet. 37 1 'L If Wfhx9g,': ,pm7'?'-5 , if -2 fr I y I 5 A gag' 1.l-fwfr, lawn. es Mlke Keyser dlscovered that when tp Toilet Papenng IS one way klde showed love respect revenge Mxke Keyser Carol Martnlla mg What goes up does not necesearlly and Peg Davns demonstrate good techmque The objectlve IS to cover evervthmg as well as poesxble come down before getting caught 1 ,. '19 ' - o ' .N-1 Y' If-,, , 1.1 - ' I . Q- - ' ., .,, ., 1, . ffl 'W' ',ty'. -H-.. 7- ' ' 'FW' It-Ltfwil 3,67 244'-eff, I- I -vt' ' ,J f' ', cfrgf--' A v I ' 4 -If I., ffl I uf lf.-f' , - f ' 4, nnt,,w-,x in lvm, .Q K - r' :,,,.p:' bv I l s,,,,,',A ,h,,.r4!A - - VJ. , gv.-4. -,- ,. -l' !'f7 U, :ff 'Y' ' ' . .,, - .4 . 25 Y , A 1s - -f , , '-1 '.-f 4 . - --N '- ' , I , I . .' ,' ' .' - j.. . ' '- ' '. ',' ,I iff , .., C vt . W ' . ' ' . - . I ' ' J, 1 f . . .1 'IV ag' v ' 7 ll'4'i.,' V1 - SL . . U . U H . . ,. . , ., V Y F . V . , - ,Ht 1 - ' ' - - - - - .- Q 2 gs Amateur Rock band were formed bx Qexerxl groups of musu al studentx The larxl Brothers B00gl6 Band whoxe lead smgere were Dale Jan IS and hm Long plaxed for sex er xlf oxhen dancex ln addntlon to performmg, for other area sc hools Dave Hooker Q enthuslasrn for hockey was contaglous Here he was battlemg hus vounger brother for the hockey puck on the Ice at Shanklxn Park He obtamed permlsslon to plav street hockey ln the upper gym dunng noon hours A -61712. '--l X I ' 4 . y , Q Y Q - he 1 xx V -. A S A xnr' ., J' , Nix 5 hr... 's ' 1 Ekn .VL - 1 'ff S for r . . , D 'X x xx .ri I if f' V 3 W N r I ja? A I 'r az. ' Q. .ft ll 1,4 al' -1 ...., .1 ' , ic, ., . 11 -0. . .- ..ra -Eg lil- L.. 3.12-L., 1' A .4 44, ' ' 4 .Tal , 4-.Lu P A-M L 1 l 1 i T:g.asQn. a' ' -J Y Qff, , mf. ' H, 81,2 f 'i.,f A' .- lltt, riff in A.-B Vg. -. 'l ' A' 21- ' 9 U I 1, 5 -., 4 L. . hi Y xn- B 1,1 So f P 'r I I I Major-General Stanley Pirate King Frederic Mabel Ruth Sergeant of Police Samuel Edith Kate Isabe l LBSI Choral Director and Production Coordinator Student Directors Piani sts Dale Jarvis Jim Long Steve Morris Beth Herring Cathy Stealy Sean Coggan Tony Jarrett Jeanne Lehman Emily Sarbaugh Donna Strycker G. Merrill Swartley Marie Palacios - Bob Claprodt Barb Riowits - Carolee Smith Music and Lyrics by Gilbert and Sullivan ,, 7 5'-M1143 'T -V K- ' .4-' -. , ,Q ..,.. 3. J , 5-1 A ..- ff, 'J . .gf -,t i J. .K Af- gf' -- lp' -m ' ', -1. fbi'-. lf ar ' Q .3 1, -. ,. --,-J. -' ,Q ,H-.31 . , Q, ,-., .f .xfye-. IA-ww 'r 4- . iff.: , . --JE ' , vw' .i .- '. fu- ,4,. m -245 :- Y ., 1 x V i . ' ' ,LV .-,,.- --uri. J.. .ff-. ' - 'HN ' 1' f ' e gl X. D 1.. '- ev ' 'fi .l . f .Lori of Penzance Wihile still a child Frederic was mistakenly appren- ticed to a hand of pirates. Because of his strong sense of duty. he has stayed with them. hut now his indentures are up and he has devoted himself to their extermination. Ruth. his nurse. pleads to leave with him. and become his wife. Reluctantly. Frederic agrees. How- ever. the beautiful wards of the Major-General arrive and Frederic realizes how plain Ruth is. One of the girls. Mabel. takes pity on him. The rest are seized hy the pirates. The Major-General. arriving suddenly, manages to have them freed by pretending to be an orphan. Later, Ruth and the Pirate King reveal to Frederic that he was born on Leap Day and is really only five years old. Realizing his duty to his indentures he rejoins the pirates, although he has already set the police on their trail. The pirates. hearing about the Major-Generals lie, seize and bind him, The police arrive in time to save him and capture the pirates. Hut Ruth reveals that the pirates are all actually nohlemen. and so they are pardoned and allowed to marry the Major-General's daughters. .fi K 2 The Major-General iDale Jarvis: surrounded by his mans daughter Ah- uw, The Sergeant of Police 1Sean Cogganl and his hand of brave policemen. Q xi P Student directors 'Marie Palacios and Boh Cla prodt Dave Zentz. Fred Mock, and Theresa Pestow. three of the dastardly pirates 'any ls .YQ Props were made and used by evervone Here Marlene Hershberger does her part all school productlon Emlly Stars as Helen Keller Rlck Copenhaver and Dave Wldner were never bored wrththexr work as they both show here limp Emily Sarbough seems half asleep here but actually she s practlcmg her part as the deaf dumb and bhnd Helen Keller 42 Emrly Sarbough dramatlcally Portrayed the deaf dumb and bhnd Helen Keller ln thls years all school productlon of The Mlracle Worker Uslng an Irlsh accent Klm Handgen took on the strong character of Ann Sull wan A guest appearance by Bob Rlckles dog Bruno added to the varlety nn the play Students from all three dementxons of the High School helped wlth makeup props and played major roles Thls years dxrector was Mrs Sandra Queen 'x V l F F x' .. 'f L X, P ' c c 9 1 lf N U - ,I l l, , W - - 114 , 7 Y ' ' 1 , . :fi Knm Hand her part 1n touches toh MQ vs 9.5 su X lf... 4 X starry, starry night - Seniors Treated to Prom Gold stars, city silhouettes. and evening park scenes on blue mural paper drawn by energetic juniors lined the gym walls to portray Starry, Starry Night, the theme of the 1974 GHS Prom, held May 11. Mirror balls sent shimmers of light across the gym, transforming it into a ballroom for the evening for the more than 150 couples who attended the dance. The evening for most couples started with dinner, followed by the dance. which included socializing, refreshments. and traditional prom pictures. Following the dance. at 1 a.m., the film Whats Up Doc? was shown for prom- goers at the Goshen Theater. Free break- fasts were also served from midnight until 5 a.m. at the First English Lutheran Church. Many couples continued with after- prom activities the next day which ranged from laying out at the dunes to visiting the animals at the zoog to every couple, the weekend brought something uniquely different. llYlUlyy,,.',rr'n , ' at ' ' , L 4.- Mrs. Kinney, a junior class sponsor, and Paula Hochstetler, chairman of the prom committee, put a lot of time into the prom to insure it's success. 44 2- '1- iq 6,1 'YJ I' -I-3941 Susan Schmidt, a sophomore. attended the guest book and assisted with the voting for king and queen. Sean Coggan and Mary Icwallen are shown registering before they entered the prom. This year! prom was once again characterized by tuxedoes and long formals, and Brett Neff and Beth Witwer seemed at ease following tradition. 4 Tennis shoes and tails were part of senior Bob Rickelk. attire. shown here with his date. Cindy Hernley, The band Sage provided music for the evening. Facultw members were invited to participate in the even- ing's activities, toog Miss Zook is shown taking a break behind the refreshment table. lg? Susan Fisher and Susan Rudy. both juniors. spent the week before the prom helping paint mural scenes, .'-9 FZ-if f A '-vi-.34 mt' I ' QQ. ff I-'Y 1 'J . ,fr i 4 if ' DYIQQA A-1. f D : -- Qxhlog ,- ' . Q, e ' .I W .1 I. :X , -1 Eric Holdread and Brooke Doriot were just two of the students who seemed to be enioying the evening. 45 I, 'HJ -1. CQ 4Q5 - A 4 N wk. 9. Jgfyy -' 15 ,,xF y X ,gg f., ii, -nr' J 470' 3 fl H K, xi.. f -QS expressmns tell story Fun, Excutement, Laughter, Bewdderment at G H S 5 E d P-4 MN O O O I . Q , ' 3 ff- 1 Q, , 1' , 4 if wa, A v-w., ,. ,LI .u I 1, . s Q' 1 nc H l tread - Y' ' '5 IU O: 1 A 1. i XI- v is 3 ' X 1 V 4 1,4- iss ancy I I . .WV ' k .ff J J ,J , , eq , If N- Q - -f ' ' xx A . J-Q bw x, U . A X R ' A. p 'N iq- I - v I 5 Cindy :fa Q! 5 N cs Dave 3' Weirich 3 Q I ' 4 'v . f.. fi .1 I Ulass of 1974 became the second class to have the disappointment of not being allowed to hold graduation on Foreman Field due to threatening weather. The 2337 graduates went through commencement in the school gymnasium. Will Erwin, as- sistant secretary of agriculture for Rural Development, was the speaker. The seniors entered the graduation exer- cise to the traditional tune of Pomp and Fircumstance played by Barb Rowits. -lim Long and Dale Jarvis composed and per- formed the class song, Around the World . Dr, Philip Cartwright, principal, and Joe Beeson. assistant principal. read the register while school board members pre- sented diplomas. Nlr. Erwin spoke on the small communi- ty and how one of the last frontiers left in America lies in the small community. 2 7 Graduateg Senior Class President George Hardie and other class members hanging an administrator in effigy. VVill Erwin addressed the senior class on the issue of what, why, where and Wht'I'I of C'U!T1nl0IlC9ITlf'l1l . Hear Erwin Speak 2217 GHS graduates participated in commencement exercises held in the gym. 'Hn li- l Q l . -S s 1 '1Is2:'. ' ' Ns...'l 'L rl Yvonne Rassi. salutatorian. smiles as s,he's handed her rose by Jamye -James. 34 7' 'Vs i J , P -.M , 5 -.,x Y 5 X i l H . fm V - .fm A., i M 'QQ rx V kk X Q f rd Q. t 5 ,Of The long-awaited moment finally came when the class of 197-4 was pronounced graduated. There will always he those who clown around during a rehearsal of any sort. as John Moreland and Rick Bowen demonstrate. moi' in - ' - Ii . 'v ,. - . -.. 1 F- f- ,- ' .. - A : 3 Q F' ' A K ?'Eg'f il? :fp-v-r---4'7w-V-e.-.Y ---.., .,-. -. .. -.. ,,- ,,, f ....-.-...T.......... .........4.m.. 3 ?'f i 4 im 197 H X 5 i .ti IH? .yi W 2 Us 1 QW' 'S A Q F' ' Q?' A - UC V - ' V il get r-H A Q. REQ i , x., f z JP 5 K , . , 'W R crimsonaires l clubs and organizations - Extra Curricular Involvement Drops Involvement in extracurricular activities at GHS leveled off at a new low during the '73-'74 school year. Small clubs remained small, some were eliminated, and others were created. Dr. Cartwright's new Service Club was formed by stu- dents who assisted in the library, attendance office, and principal's office during their study periods. Cheerblock was eliminated after 14 years due to lack of interest. In its place came Pep Club, whose only requirements for membership were a ticket. to the basketball games and to wear red and white. Participation in Career Center, OEA, and Release Time indicated a general trend for other activities to take priority over extracurricular clubs and activities. new idea Service Club Gave Helping Hand A new addition to the clubs of GHS this year was the Service Club which helped the teachers and administration or whoever needed help. Students were placed in various areas such as the atten- dance office or in gym classes helping the teachers. They did different jobs such as keeping the attendance records straight, passing notes out to students. filing. and answering the phone. Vickie Mullet was president and Mrs. Mathews was sponsor. ll'lllli l it .Q W ss ' N ' ' I P 7 . vi- ' A AM e dxf'-v 1 ' 'Ulu ,, s A M lirilttfffg gf 3- t i Q. 1 ' i T til eat! i1 - 5 f-rv ,. L- 1 ' ' 'al'L.... Linda Bainter was a good help this year in the guidance office. President Vickie Mullet and Cris Vuttinngham are shown here playing tennis during their gym class. 'J vigrx -fl f S. Anotherjob of the Service cluh is sorting out attendance cards. Left, are Pat Thomas and Becky Ballard. 56 In the attendance office the girls counted on Mrs. Blosser for help. V l l F 1 X I . ' x l in Carol Clouse was a receptionist for principal Doug Cartwright. ri k Beth Y0d9l' W0l'kiI1g in the guidance office filing. Another joh was taking notes to students which was one of Becky Ballards jobs. .1 117 Extras That Made Sports Happen Several small but dedlcated groups helped wlth sports events Each had the1r own specral job m helpmg The majorettes and flag corp worked wxth the band and added color to foot ball season The grapplerettes added a femlmne touch to the wrestllng meets Swxm meets had falthful trmers Ewen bat glrls showed up IH the sprlng to help w1th baseball Majorettes Deanna Brumbaugh Rlta Ortlz Susan Hoder Ann bwowe land and Joellen Boomershme Flag Corp member Beckx Ballard checks alngnment mth head ma Jorette loellen Boomershme Flag Corp members Becky Ballard, Rhonda Berkey, Patty Yoder, Donna Strw cker, Deanna Brumbaugh performs a speclal 'Showcase routme Dlane Rosser, Candy Fry, Pam Delcamp, and Kay Slabaugh wlth the band s , , , . Q , V X. , H . ,, . . . n N. ' M v Q - . ' , . . J Grapplerettc member Maru Palacio appears to be dlsappolnted mth the outcome ot a wreatlln, mdlt h ......-...a.:fI'llf Jacky and Ioanne look dellghted wlth the way thmgs are golng at the wrebtlmg meet f-'-:-fda, J x ni YG' Joellen Boomershme dlsplaw her talent at one of the many football games Flag corp membere perform with the band at half tlme to proxxde entertamment for the fans Graplerettee fFront Raul Jacky Stack. Judy Yoder, Anne Duntley, Robyn Hampton, Joanne Marttnla, Theresa Peetow, DBHISE Crxpe, Mana Palaclos, and Audrey Skelton In back are Denxse Detvnler, Lnsa Jones, Jen Howler, Knm Hall and Jodv Snobarger I K' 1 n -D Q 1 Ai' A '7 rf - , Pvv Q ' , Y I., .. ill? , '. - - ' U . , - kv - . 5' ' wf 1' . - 1 Q pq., A . , -i l 1 ' 1 , A . iw i . 1. N i ,,- future homemakers PIZZH Party Starts Year lL A p1zza party started out the year for fourteen Future Homemakers of Amerlca club members Other aCtlVltl8S durlng the year were workmg coat check at the bas ketball games sellmg statronery sendmg an adopted famrly a basket for Chrrst mas and a carry rn supper jects were Karen Pangburn presrdent Rlat Walker vlce presxdent Mary Ann Ott secretary, Mary Carmer treasurer Klm Rrley song leader Mane Wrllxs Deb Baker recreatron leaders Kay Kelm re porter and Nancy Warner parllamentar lan MISS Norma Blalr was the club spon sor This member has that satnslwmg look after smtchmg a piece of pnna X? 4.1 Marx Ann Ott Deb Baker and Marx Cramer applxmg some of the skulls needed to betome a good homemaker lu- H.-.. Offncers Karen Pangburn Kav Kerm and Nancv Warner learmng the pro per sewmg machme procedures nn therr home economics class Kncknng off the vear wrth a pizza partv nn the home economlcs room these members had the opportunxty to get to know each other early rn the school year L., fit- V ' Q O c, I, I Y , Y 1 . 0 I sn., P -1 v A' I ly X I . . . Q . 1 I l K, . L . , L . r . ' V Officers who helped carry out these pro- ..- ' . U Q v ' L 2 ,V I Y ' A 5 I I y -1 y ' A v . I v Q . ' ' -. l N ' ,y -Sv 1 Q -A QQ, Y 4 AWN i l ' A sunshme glrls Enthuslasm Relgns ff!-V l R an 'ri Mrs Yuzk 'vlrs Sexmoure A Halloween decoratlng contest a Dad T 39 909 Denlse L rlpc md Rohm Hampton at Oxliou Park mmauon dy date mght a Chlcken Bar BQ an Ideal Ladw Tea a conxentlon at Falrfleld and sponsorlng a chlld IH Texas were some of the bunshlne act1v1t1esth1s wear Offlcere elected thu, xear were Pattw Yoder Presldent Sue btlne f1rst vue presldent LuAnn Gmgerlch second VICE presldent Jackle btack recordmg secre tary Georgle Mwers coorespondlng -.ecre ,Q-A-1 Nancw Fleher Sponsore were Mrs Sew moure and Mre Zuck Qt uci: Betey Vlurto and lackle Stack 5,4 'mn' 'Vp Theresa Hendrlcke Mrs 'Sex moure and othere plcnlc at OxBow Betax faces .gt--li 3' 'H-A-u-394. S Paula Hochepetler elle hd btar ker a carnatnon for X alentme dax -11 X 1. ffffb ,ning ,1-S42 Murto and Carol Clouse showed off their sunehxm 0 0 XX Q f 7, ., , 7. . J , Y 1 .. 1 , . G - A ,' 5 ,. Tx ' . -5 xl- I ' F . ' 5 . .5 Q v- V: , . . ,Q f , A 'N V . Q 4 X ' ' f ,F in , A ei .-,-4 f ' I.. X . I e - I Q I . A i , L c . M M .vi Va , lf, s., ' X - fl g 5 1 ' I X ' A V- . . I . 2 . , 1 ' ' ' ' ' 3 ,,, . --. r - . . Al hi 'V . - ', A' K- - x . - . e , I , 1 ---M M , .' . N ' ' . ' . ff ' . 9 . ' 4 1 Q i . N - 4 j, t ,X 1 - ,r , A ,. y I r - ' A , . ,. ' , . . ' . - A. . Q , V .,, . . l .- A 2 taryg Ann Duntly, treasurerg and chaplln, E- 5 W, A W f I . -A' '.' ' f . . . w ,, - ... b A l 5 . I , . 1 , ishk f .. . W h -eo , '-- l - 1 :V . , Ll - ,- If ' HL 1,4 A P. ' , L , .. L S L ' N . . . . ' f ' S --' . 5 ' , 1- A - A nj' ' 4' Q a., . x 4 4 - . A- 4 -'Y fl A 1 l 5 ' : xl AL , 1 b . 5 L'Y ew .IP ' ' . ,. 1 L41 . fy Q ,J , I in . ...f.,.t- z 1: 11- ' fe- - - ' 1,1-viz. 4 Le 4942 - Wi' ef , . 1.49. - f f. 3, ,.-,Qu I - 4.-'aff' .. studying art Art Club Travels to Chicago Extending their knowledge in the field of art, the Art Club was a group of stu- dents who met the first Thursday of each month. Under the guidance of art teacher Stanley Neuenschwander, they experi- mented in different art areas, had projects on display uptown during Art Education Week, and did the scenery for the Prom. They also took a trip to Chicago where they visited the Art institute. Old Town. China Town, Field Museum, and Brook- field Zoo. The officers of Art Club were Dave Alfrey, Presidentg Tom Wilder, Vice- Presidentg Renee Cripe, Secretaryg and Lindy Keil, Treasurer. Jill Eaton labors over her painting. Art Club members Kathy Kettlebar and Renee Cripe. Art club experimented with many art forms. Lindy Keil. Lori Strycker, and Renee Cripe work diligently Mr. Neuenschwander assists Lindy Keil with a painting. '-I. A 62 pr-ini v..au- Medicorps: I.. to R. Rott' I W, Atkins. D. Perez, F. Dorsett. D. Zurcher, Hou 2 D. l,ove. ll. Vrlpe. Nlrs. NlcFarl:ind, ll, lnvc. Not shown: Nl. Ott, J- ljerflft- D. Sautter. G. Snyder. -l, Snyder. R. Walker. , . .gnc 'Y 439' -fmg as 1 1,944 .rin - 4551374 A -1- MJ, Deb Zurcher and Vhris Dorsett listen to one of the monthly speakers. Lab technologist Mary Weaver. speak- Wanda Atkins and Debbie Love at Nledicorps ing at March meeting, m00IiHtZ- sponsor receives award - Medicorps Works in Health Areas Pursuing health careers. the students who made up Medicorps worked in area nursing homes and hospitals. ln addition. Singing Valentines were sold to raise mon- ey for the Indiana Heart Fund. Various speakers illuminated their meetings on the third Monday of every month. At an Awards Day in May they received prizes for points earned during the year. Their officers were Chris Dorsett. President: Deb Zurcher. Vice-President: Diane Love. Secretaryg and Renee Cripe, Treas- urer. Mrs. Dorothy McFarland. the Medi- corps sponsor, received a distinguished service award from the American School Health Association during the year. She was cited for her service as a medical missionary in China and for three decades of serving the health needs in the Goshen School community. She started Medicorps in 1952 and has seen more than 225 young people choose to continue in health careers Medicorps sponsor Mrs. McFarland. Junior chievement Works for Students For years the Junior Achievement pro- gram has been working for the students and this year has not been any different. Approximately 30 GHS students parti- cipated in this years J.A. program. J.A. was started several years ago to help the students learn by giving them business experience. This past year 19 companies were formed. Goshen High School students formed businesses in Jemcoz, Keychains. Sellcoz, Beer can lights. Pennybaggersz. Small Toys. Jaycox, Extension Cords. Shaftcoz, Popcorn Candles. J.A. members also enjoyed pizza par- ties, trips and dinner parties. Dave Harrison looks a bit upset as he and Mary Anne Ott do some paper work. I Q '-.. 1A5.!l' Bob Elliot is packaging his companys merchandise. D008 .WllQle - Tom Kefchef- Ron. Befkey and Tina Smith even find time to talk at a J.A. meeting. -'75 J. A. is a lot of work, Dave Harrison and another student go over a business report published by J. A. , r QI' lb? R., . Doug Wilder records the progress his group is making on a chart vu--v -1------J .., , 1 -,, Nancy Chrispyn, left. and Loretta Thompson. right. seem to be tuttmg up as they use the paper cutter during J.A. work night. Y fqh, 1 Under New Management, a Campus Life singing group. performed pop and rock music for thc student body on Thursday. February 14. campus life on-School-Sponsored Club ith a Goal A balanced life in ,... its physical, men- tal, spiritual. and social aspects is the student-oriented organization called Cam- pus Life. Meetings were held in various members' houses. Campus Life is a fun-filled activity that ranges from things like the Cheer- leader-Put-On to Scream in the Dark to a week in Florida. Every other week Insight , an in-depth session or discus- sion on parent-family relations, dating, or interpersonal relations replaces the frivolty of the Campus Life meeting. To publicize the Elkhart Scream in the Dark . Bill Jenkins, Goshen's director. brought a gorrilla to GHS one day. -lust outside of Redskins he captured two students. checkmate Goshen Players Place Th1rd at State Tourney Prox ldrng in opportumtw to pl rx chess etudxrng xarrous rspetts of the game and thus rmprox rng rn skrll was the l0IlllIlU1I'lg purpose of the chess cluh thrs xt ar The club met once a week rn Mr Fred Blossers home and partrclpated rn the area and competed at the State Chess Tournex rn lndlln lpolrs on March nlnth Phe Goshen chess plixers pl iced thnd out of txxentx two schools Offrters frre Phll Beachx Presldent Tourniment Drrettor and hrrt Neu mann Secretarx Other memhtrs are Da xrd Berkex Dau Bontrager Sam Burk holder Iohn Buschert Daxrd fantu lohn Glngerleh Dark Hmmm Due lantz Rob MtCah1ll Mark Sherer hm l'oll1 Vx l d Vx ld Tom NN ldner plax Mr Blosser HQ Errt Neumann warts for an opponent ver Doug rder an Tun 1 er Mr Fred Blosser club sponsor relaxes between games Paul Herr comtemplates a d9ClNlYC move Concentmtron rs demonstrated bx Tom VN rdner I l r ' z j aj ' ' l ' 1 ,, , ' kj H . . , f, 1 2 1 ,. . 'I I i- v- v k. A . D ' ,Q L 2 ' S . ' ', , '. ,Y ' . Y - 7 V I C A L . ' v -f . V . , .. r v - 4 n '- '. I - .L LA L K l Tom Widner, Treasurerg Paul Herr. ' A 1 ' ' 3 z ' ' ' .' - ' , L J. ' ., ' ' J r' ' rx 1 ll '- , ' . ' ' 1 4 ' ' , ' V' 2 . 1 ' ,L 'A ' Y' 'S. , If to '. ' I , 1. I 5135 Membership in the G Men's Club was restricted to those boys who have won an athletic Members worked toward adding to the honor, dignity. and respect of the athletic MG . The Club became very active as far as initiation was concerned. as many boys joined the club. In order to become a G member the initiates were required to wear G sweaters, gym shorts. and carry an egg around under their clothing for one day. Officers were Vince Springer. Presidentg Fred Mock, Vice-Presidentg and Glen Frick, Secretary-Treasurer. Coaches Frank Houk and John Dechant were the sponsors for the club. DonSchnoebelen Dan Baer and Tim Havens Sophomore Glen Miller wearing his G sweater and shorts gets achance to showoffhis legs during theGMensinitiation G-Men Push Initiation Wearing C sweaters and gym trunks resulted in manv students taking a second look at some C Club members when thex were decked out in initiation clothing k Elected C' Men s Club officers for the il 14 si hool wear were Second From Left Vince Springer President and Fred Mock Vice President With Mock and Springer is Sponsor Frank Houk i i . ...H - Q i I . . . . . . . Us., V V . . I 1 . h ,,- -s. l . I s is . i l . . . U ., .4 . 1 ...., ... H V I w , . ., xi . . . .- r , .- H . ., . , , . . s . . . - . . . . . . s . - 1 A - . . . , l . I1 .-1 t 5 Q .67 t lr' Dirk Hoyman and Brian Zehr help themselves to crackers at Coke party. A1 Jo Price, Phil Beachy, Bill Minter, and Sally Weaver at NHS meeting. nhs Top Students Receive Recognition Students who demonstrated academic achievement. leadership, character. and service, as rated by their teachers, were eligible to join National Honor Society. It was made up of the top 152 of the Senior class and the top 552 of the Junior class. Seniors also had to maintain a 6.0 grade point average and Juniors a 7.0 average. During the year Coke parties were held for students who reached honor roll status. Mrs. Dwyer was this year's sponsor. The officers of the Society were Brian Zehr, Presidentg Emily Sarbaugh. Secretaryg Yvonne Rassi, Treasurer. Dr. Cartwright presents Jr. Loren Waggy with his NHS pm Juniors and Seniors await their initiation into NHS. OEA club members are, Front Rong A. Perez. R. Campliell. K. Hershberger. P. Thomas, Mrs. Weddel, J. Brillhart. J. Kepner. Y. Schrock. and C. Reynolds. Buck Ron, D. Cotherman. K. Taylor. S. Robinson. S. Swartz, K. Eldridge. B. Dauh. and K. Grafford. Giving students an opportunity to gain business world experiences, OEA contin- ued its program working with the com- munity in providing jobs under an educa- tional atmosphere. Other activities OE.-X scheduled in- cluded a bridal shower for Kathy lDel- campl Taylor, a Christmas party, a slum- ber party, and the annual Employer-Em- ployee Banquet at the Goshen Holiday Inn. Officers were Jack Brillhart, president. Vicki Schrock, vice president, Karen Hershberger, secretary. and Cathy Rey- nolds, treasurer. Jackie was engrossed in her work in the bookkeeping department of the First National Bank. X fl 4? Working at Penn Controls and the schools' Administration Building kept Kim and Sandy busy during their afternoons. At the OEA banquet. Beth Dauh was presented with a special award for placing fifth in accounting at a state contest. - 1 L Thespians Work Backstage Cinde Rensberger Pam Pfahler and an unidentified member working on sets top and Emily Sarbaugh middle acting the part of Helen Keller At bottom are Kim and Emilv during dress rehearsal Members of Thespians played more of a secondary role in the two school pro- ductions, George Washington Slept Here and The Miracle Worker . Instead of directly producing an all- school play, like the last two years, Thes- pian members played a supporting role in George Washington Slept Herei' by helping with backstage assignments. Members also played key roles in The Miracle Worker . Kim Handgen 5 f N nd Kim Handgen and Emily Sarbaugh rehearse their roles as Anne Sullivan and Helen Keller. Over there is probably what Mrs. Queen is saying to a student prior to the final performance while at right the actors get down to serious business. T' r--P Ill XR xx?-5 yu- newspaper staff School Paper Reported Views A speedy switch two days before school started this year resulted in the newspaper staff moving to the old attendance office. For sure, students who worked on the school newspaper found the new classroom a totally new experience. During the second semester the staff divided into two separate staffs and dis- tributed the newspaper every week and a half. During the first semester the paper came out every other week. Serving as editor-in-chief were Kathy Barks and Con- nie Miller, each with a staff of nine. :run im g I I I 1 -...Ls Jackie Brillhart Judy Duffy Connie Miller Mary Myers Dayid Barks and Dave Hooker are all a part of the news and feature sections of the Tomahawk Dave Barks. Judy' Duffy. and Jackie Brillhart spend a lot of their time typing Cathy Barks was editor-in-chief of the staff. I ' f X nr 5, I . 'f sq. ii ,f'!1 Sl? r I X L Q - 1:0 tw :M - 'Ss' P' fm-f.,2,,f-,rx r 1.4 Kathy Barks and Connie Miller are the Two editors for the Tomahawk this year. ,Q ij- -Q . :.':. '-wp r nn1Qn'f',: 3 xx I X , Eric Neff, Kathy Barks, Mike Kirkpatrick, George Hardie, and Dave Hooker are Left Brian Zentz and John Helman who had their own com the editorial staff for the Tomahawk. mentaries. The Tomahawk sports staff had an added spice this wear with the c11111so11 gang The People Behmd the Cnmson .. 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Shglferiii x 1 as f -W if ,v.17'f -. I Je ., ' Nt ix Q! K Av. I , li.. Last Year Was a Busy One for Latm Members Latm Club actnltres came to a sudden halt at the end of thxs school wear as the school swstem phased out Latln as a currlculum offermg The alwaxs successful fall can dv sales melted S000 for the tlub wlth most of that money golng toward awards and the annual banquet Hlgh candx salesman was Junlor Daxe Kmdx December 11 was the daw of the Chrrstmas partw held rn bt John s Hall where there wasplen ty to eat and a moue was shown The brggest event of the wear was the banquet held March 11 rn Westmmster Hall from 500 9 O0 Don Schnoebelen and Jane Browmng rergned as kmg and queen whlle slaves and guests feasted on amerlcan ham man style A movre cllmaxed the evenmg Tum Young seems to be enjoymg glass of Latm Brew Bomta Smxth and Clnde Rensberger ask 'I heresa Hendrlck to asc ome food for them Q. f W I YQ t 'F 11- George Pestow fleftj and Mnke Beachy frzghtl try a dl tmgurshed roman helmet on Tom Bowser 1 1 1 1 Y 1 A .'L -5 , xx . - K X ., ' K ' . k . I Q ' x ', I l l ' if . .- V . 5 ' X Ye, Cr l or . .V . .E 5 K X l 6 . V . s 'gs' , .L D n 4. 11 R E 1 . v L K I 'll ' X- S b' l I lx . 1 ul-0' x A l I - S l D ' ' 1' . ' s s '-s . V' . xv X X x M s. , ' as r fa f x I ll r ' V s 1 ,-' L' l x . I. , l ' . , , I A I r as 1 it , , l ' . vm x Q .H 6 5 ul: . I in ' vi . ' - 'i . N. ' '. ' in I 1- A l' 'Fx D V 1 A ' - lb' 3 LL-s -I 'A Q T' ThereQa Hendrlck and Demse Detwller crown kmg Don bchnoebelen and queen lane Brovmmg at the Latm Club Banquet G ,f1'.v ,, 63? 'L 'um DP Dave Kmdy portrax Q a Latxn ruler of seQters ear N132 lo ' Vfy X. 5 N' x i . 1' .-- ,X fi gf--i ,f' .f'A -1+-.. r4 1 ln QD na, xx .J Q2 l Tom Bowser and Matt Haw couldn t walt to dig into the g00dl9Q at the Chrxetmae partw 81 . I Y! w V X .F Q V V l , 1 X ! ' . V V' A .. 'fd , . u n Y 5-If : ' Xb? Y' 1 x ' ' I gl 'I r 5 . S .S , Y . w I - . I xi xii, I Q ,H , X- 1 NA ,Y D 1 ' Ax , x W N -, , , A . 4. ' .. 6, -x '1 1 -u u ' ' X Q N 'J ' .fr . - Y! rg ', S ' .1-U . I , Q 'Q 'f'is. , - I 7 , f '2p5 V A , ' 1f.-- f' sb rv Y ,DME 'N 'x x, -1 5 I ' f E , S Q., A 2 S J . . I - If N E' N 1 ' f 1 f J' E' .J I 1 7 '4F J A si f-, I S PSE . V7 V 5 'xx an V B I I .I ' g , 'Spostmark u.s.a.' - quatics Puts on End-of Year Performance Postmark U.S.A. was the theme of this year's aquatics show. Using such strokes as marlin turns. ballet legs. dol- phins. and kips, the swimmers took their audience down Ventura Highway and Country Roads to places like the House at Pooh Corner , 'Guantana- mora . and Scarborough Fair . Aquatics was sponsored by Corally Mc- Cann. Co-Show Chairmen were Susie Bar- ker and Pam Weaver. Other officers were Deanna Brumbaugh, presidentg Ruby Flint. treasurer: Elaine Troyer, scenery: Charlene Kauffman, Pat Thomas. cos- tumesg and Sue Bloss. publicity, tickets. and programs. Kim Handgen narrated, Beth Mayberry and Mike Bigler did the artwork. Kurt Handgen was in charge of the props, and Dennis Fult, Dave Gibson, and Mary Mowry manned the lighting for this years show. Mike Kirkpatrick surfaces for air. , .W -f, 1 ' 1' xl ' 1. , I ' .' 7' . .l ' f S' ' iff: inf' ' . . 1 'i - v ' ' N. . ' ' 4 I - 3 4 ff A, ,. if! 191 H- QL ,411 L . I , A . A . - ., sg f, X .1 4 9 A5 ,rg .Xml .,. .. , .. .. . -V . . 1 A 1 ,- Q li! 4' - 1 mann- - . . -f --,..i.- .- - Q::.s.f's .-1 !'i-L , --, ,t-'Q --f - -- r. ,J-1, 4 ' - ' ' . . , in l ' ' . , ', ' Y 'n 9 K . . .. f -' .P -. 'Q V ,I ,ai -I J 5 ' 3. .. ,.vk,. ,i - ' . 'R jf.1 .'A7 fu. - ' H N i ' .sv 1 . -4. n K A If 'mf ff- .fr 2 1 Af . P-1. V- hx , .U :Q V ' 'g 'i' . A-U ' - r , . - A A I T ' f -' ' , ..' Z' ., '-gg. ' ' ,gin . . ai -' . -- W .' - : . .Q -'f ..--' rt wx- ' '.'5-1ff'+' 4, - ,,,,.g.:,,. -- , A11 -.1 1. . . ' - J 4: Co-show chairmen Susie Barker and Pam VN eax er during their routine Trayeling Blues H. Kidd. 'lf Miller. C. Garber. B, Springer, and T. Albert stand before a map that helps represent the shovfs theme. u.fL-afdh Winnie-the-Pooh 4.Iohn Gibson! yawns and stretches. Al .4j. RECURU U .4 .1 ll ill! . ,- ll-I ' i U John Gibson and Mike Kirkpatrick walk the plank in Country Roads Aquatics members from circle around John Gibson. cho1r performs Shubert Mass Sung 1n Area Churches Splrttmg rnto two cholrs became real rty thls year due to the tremendous rnter est generated by the GHS students There were fifty two members ln the Sophomore chorr and seventv ln the Jumor Semor Concert Chorr both under the dxrectnon of G Merrrll Swartlew Several concerts were given by both choirs In addltlon Sopranos Beth Herrmg andJeanne Lehman the Jr Sr choir performed Shubert s Mass rn E flat major at area churches and put on an operetta The Pzrates of Penzance by Grlbert and Sulllvan The offrcers for the Jr Sr chorr were Cathy Stealy Presr dent Yvonne Rassr Vice Presrdent Emr ly Sarbaugh Secretary!Treasurer Cmdy Garber Bonme Mrller Publlcnty Dlane Lantz Elrzabeth Shoup Lrbrarlans Jeanne Lehman Vestements Dave Km dy Theresa Pestow Attendance The of flcers for the Sophomore cho1r were Andy Rleth Presldent Angle Beeson Vlce Pres rdent John Hoogenboom Secretary!Treas urer Crarg Mlller Martra Bloss Llbrar lans Jane Koch R1chard Stark and Altos Dxane Rosser and Jrll Wrdner Members of the Sophomore Chorr consrsted of the followmg R u I L R D Stewart l Smith S Compton D Curry T Bryant K Sherer A Beeson C Lamb G Myers B Eyer NJ Moms M Bloss R Mrller Ron 2 L Thompson K Lung R Barker J Hoogenboom R Stark G Weaver J Koch D Yoder D Collms Rau RD Blckel B Strvcker S Palmer C Rogers J Buschert A Rreth C Muller H Stoltzfus T Cnpe A Kell T Baxl D Cangwer L Krnney D Muller J Roll T Maller J Harnson Absent T Elhot S Flemming R Kld C Kvle S Moms T Polndexter 'D O 7 ' - , , ' Y - 9 7 I - , - K J v ' 3 ' , 2 ' , , Q Y 1 rl 9 ' 8 1 y ' ' ' 1 5 9 ' ' L r ' 9 V 1 . D . , 1 Y 1 Rita Troyer, Attendance. . . or , .- . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , A. , . , . . ' . , . , - u - , - . - , . , . , . .. ' -l . , . H , . , - I - U - - Q - , - , . , . , . , . 1 , . , . , , Crlmson Marchmg Band An added attrattton to the GHS half tlme actnltles thus wear lntluded the lddl tlon of etght Flag Corp grrls who were organtzed to compltment the GHS march mg band under the dlrectton of Daxld Plank and Robert Sharpe W 1fe of wreet lmg coach lohn Dechant sponsored the newlx formed group Plaxlng wtth the addttlon of the new owerlaw and spanktng new hats the band members entered the Northern Ind1ana State Band Orchestra Xocal ASQOCIHIIOH conteet and marched off wtth a flrst dnmon ratrng The GHS majorettex also recen ed af1r-t tn thelr group B111 'Vlofflt dlrector of Unxversttw of Houston marchmg band htghllghted the band S trrp to Deflance Oh1o durtnv the month of October Concord and Goshen were the onlw two bandx from Indtana to partlcxpate IH the festtw al Drum major Junlor Brlan Hoffman led the erghtw etght bandsmen durmg thelr frwe halftlme performances Recelxmg awards durmg the year were Steve Morrts for betng the Outstandmg Marchtng Bandemen 'Nancx 'Vlorrls for Outstandmg Marchtng Sophomore Beckx Ballard was the Outetandmg Flag Corp Glrl Joellen Boomershme Outstandtng Majorette Steve Harlex was Outetandmg Marchmg PQFCUSSIODISI and Phll Stout was the Outstandmg Marchmg Upper Classmen Majorette Ruta Orttz Kaw Slabaugh Flag Corp gtrl Solo drummer Stexe Harlew The 88 Cnmeon Bandimen ln the triangle formation at the halftime of the GHS Fulver game on October 26 Thus was one of fue half tnme performancee o - '- x - I I ' i - . . , . X ' , , w Y- K Q y - , , . x. K . , . , . . , , , - V . . . . . ' Y I1 ' - v ' . v . - . , . . , A M A ' . , k y f . W 4 Q . , v . . Y . . . . , .. , T . . V . Dan VS ebster recen mg the Martne C orps award Lbper Right Sentor Stexe Morrxs carried awax mam mustc awards thls pa t xear He also composed a number of mu tc plece which he plated before chool and communrtx group Louer Let Band Dlrector D8Nld Plank dtrecttng a number durlng the Pop Concert held tn the school gNl'1'll18SlUITl Concert Band Affords MUSIC Var1ety at GH l Phtl Stout at the ptano recened the coveted Sousa Award whlle Dan Slabaugh behmd ptano was awarecl the opportumtx to attend the Mid Amenca Musxc Camp at Ball State Umwersxtw and Mlke lxewser with horn recetxcd the 'Vlax Vhllnams Contemporarx Muexc Award The GHS Crtmson Concert Band led bx D1rector Dax 1d Plank prox 1ded the school and communttx wlth four concerts durtng the school tear December 1 was openlng mgbt tor the band followed bx the 'Nlustc Parents Concert on Pebruarx 12 featurmg the chotr and orchestra A new wrtnkle for the group was the around a dax tn the park Closlng out the wear was the Sentor Band Concert on Max 9 where senrors and mothers were honored The mothers of semors recew ed red roses The 88 member concert band members were led bx senlor prestdent Phll Stout Recew mg band awards were Ph1l Stout the coxeted Sousa Award Dan Webster Marme Corps Award Mlke kexser Max XN1lll3mS Contemporarx Musrc Award Stexe Harlex Mlke Drexes Nlemorlal Scholar shlp Award Dan Slabaugh Mld -Xmertca NTLISIC Camp and Brad Schrock and helix XX httehead Ltonq Club summer camp band scholarshtp to Purdue I nl xersux ct 1 c Q S f c .' A wx? us A .L Q 5 C t '., Q . ' SA' ' s ' W' s' S. -l f - I - f f ' A ' ' C C I 3' 1 ' ' . 1 . ' W : lt: . - T r f ' V . . y - L- ' x - I . T Y . V , I V . X A H K. 5, f ' A A . 'T presentatron of a Pop Concert wtth theme centered xx ' J V ' Z D. . , . ' 1 :X v sp' . 1 5 A' ' - '.:.'., ' 'Vx vi' ' '., A v ,klA D. Hx. orchestra fiddles - Annual String Festival Held in arch Fourteen violins. eight violas. eight cel- los, and four basses made up Orchestra this year. Add twenty-one winds and per- cussions and the sum is Full Orchestra. Under the direction of Brian Kirk. both groups performed at several concerts, in- cluding Christmas, Music Parents. and Senior Concerts. Due to the gasoline short- age they were unable to get to NISBOVA contest and so held their own here. Dr. and Mrs. Rierson were judges. giving four- teen superior ratings. On March 28. they held their annual String festival. which also involved primary and junior high school orchestras. Dr. Mary Oyer was cel- lo clinician for this festival. Officers for Orchestra were Brian Zehr. Presidentg Loren Waggy. Vice-Presidentg and Renee Troyer. Secretary. f-IN wr io as L R Ron' I S. Yoder, B. Zehr. Rnu' 2 N. Miller, J. Liechty Hou IN, Dragoo. E. Murto. l.. Kinney. B. Price. Several seniors and their mothers, during the Rose Ceremony at the Senior Concertmistrer s Deborah Stucky 3 Full Orchestra during the Senior Concert. Mr. Kirk in action Violins L. - R. Hou' I J. Troycr, B. Lehman. D. Hartman. Rnu' Z M. Palacios, P. Thomas. Row 3 C. Lamb, C. 90 Ill Members of the chamber orchestra provided entertainment at the Holiday Inn for those teachers, parents, community leaders, and visiting North Central team. l chamber orchestra - First Chair Musicians Provide Top otch Music Chamber Orchestra, group of GHS musi- cians who play first chair in the high school orchestra, gave concerts for several local church congregations and also gave a con- cert for the senior citizens who live at Greencroft. They also were the featured entertainment at the North Central Evalua- tion banquet at the Holiday Inn. Mr. Brian Kirk, sponsor and director of the chamber orchestra. is directing the viola section at the North Central banquet. Deb Stucky and Beth Witwer performing at the Holiday Inn during the North Central Banquet. g.h.s. pep band - Pep Band Entertains Basketball Fans, Scouts The Goshen High School Pep Band. V sponsored by Robert Sharpe, performed .t .1-. ',: ',f' :cf2.QN'tI,l ' . at school and community functions 3. 215131 5.5 throughout the school year. Besides play- ? .. ..,f'.'gQ331i 'i' ing all home basketball games. the '. ' ' 'Q' l -'g'vf'f . musicians performed for the Elkhart P5 County Scout Expo. The pep band played 'fi' one number. Oye Coma Va. for the 'A cheerleaders during a special half-time - routine at the Mishawaka-Goshen basket- ball game. Also featured was a special pom-pom routine by the cheerleaders. 'QNX is Student director of the pep band, Mike Keyser. plays the sax during one of the home games during the halftime. The band performed at all home games. These members of the GHS pep band entertained the fans at the last home game against Mishawka to such tunes A-Round-The-Clock, and H25-orb to 4 along with other selections throughout the season. Fred Clemens. Brian Hoffman. and Nancy Morris play their trumpets in style as 'tRock Jazz Ensemble With the desire to play and perform jazz- rock music. 21 jazz band members under the direction of David Plank, made approximately twenty public appearances throughout the school year. A featured attraction of the group was the improvised solos by nine members of the band. The featured soloists included seniors Mike Key- ser, Dan Webster, and Phil Stout, juniors Fred Clemens, Steve Harley, Brian Hoffman, Chuck McKibbin. Kris Raber, Machala Ott. and soph- omore Brad Schrock. Some jazzy favorites included the Pink Pan- ther, Famus Gramusf' Watermelon Man, Latin Boogaloo, and the Big, Bad, and Beau- tiful. l Playing solos was a main attraction during the Jazz Ensemble concerts. Pictured here are Fred Clemens and Brian Hoffman teaming up for that special flare. for Famus Gramus. -' 5.41-as Ak Jazz Ensemble members were, Front Row, Left, Beth Eyer, Machela Ott. Linda Cripe, Kelly White- head, and Dan Webster, Second Row, Phil Stout, Steve Harley, Chuck McKibbin, Phil Beachy, Bonnie Miller, and Kris Reber. Third Row, Dan Slabaugh, Lee Miller, Rockey Keyes. Nancy Morris, Brian Hoffman, Fred Clemens, Roger Burger, and Paul Smucker. Brian Hoffman. Dan Webster. and Kelly Whitehead were three soloists who improvised to their hearts content during many of the jazz ensemble performances. Brian touted his trumpet while Kelly and Dan executed on the saxophone. l r I 6 Director David Plank and members of the ensemble are shown playing one of their tunes during a performance in the high school auditorium. This year marked the fifth year that Mr. Plank has been director of the organization. .O Mike Keyser presented his version of a solo on the saxophone at the Music Parent's con- cert during February. l Donna Strycker and .Iohn Long sing one of those songs that you hear for awhile . The Crimsonaires tune up for one of their performances, Drummer Dave Zentz joins Marlene Hershberger, Donna Strycker, and Chris Dorsett in one of his rare singing spots. Crimsonaires Featuring twelve girls and twelve guys, the '73-'74 ver- sion of the Crimsonaires continued their popularity within the school and the community as they averaged 35 to 45 performances. Again this year G. Merrill Swartley directed the group as he has for the past seven years. This marked the thirteenth year for the popular singing- dancing group. 1 lf 4 r 1 Senior Dale Jarvis The sopranoes and tenors The Goshen High School Crimsonaires are Front Hou' From Left, pianists Carolee Smith, and Barb Rowits. Standing are Terri Beutler. Beth Herring, Pam Landis. Jeanne lehman, Donna Strycker. Marlene Hershberger, Cathy Stealy. Cindy Garber, Christine Dorsett. and Emily Sarbaugh. In back are director G. Merrill Swartley, Steve Morris, Andy Rieth, John Long, Eric Neumann, Mike Neff, Rick Bowen. Dale Jarvis. Steve Hochstetler, Jim Long, Randy Cunningham, Kurt Cripe on string bass and Dave Zentz on drums. 4 i 3 5 .gi '. , 4-f 4.5 . O 'wr , Q' , 4 -u 4' lv' ' 'Y ..'W.:g' Q , .fl -flu' 'I ' ik' v YQ -vb W I Z. if f? nv' -lv, f 16,1 I .1 ISM Y, . . - . N' J,IH -M .I U' - Q . z x, . A A .. I, I ',-Hun' .. f. 41' 1: . x r U D 2 FW' ff? sfvixi 3 ff , 4 5 -5 ? 4'i?bjL--gi'A FTS- l d 3 'Q-:mn Lfk 1,3 9 i 1l'7f - A' F.-.2-i I AY , 4 -H 'YN af 4 uv' ' -'S 4 727' I ing L 1. sports Goshen Hrgh J o1ns New Conference Baseball Basketball Chee l ader C os c unt Football Gof Swim Track Volleyball Wrestlmg po ts lnde The Goshen H1gh School sports program under the d1rec tron of new full tune athlet1c d1 rector Herb Resler truly had a lot to cheer about th1s past school year or the f1rst tlme n the school s hlstory the Redskms en Joyed four sectlonal charnplon shrps and the 95 total wms were far ahead of all other totals throughout the past vears Sec tlonal champlonshlps were earned 1n baseball sw1mrn1ng wresthng and golf The sprlng sports were tremen dous w1th a 52 18 record led by the baseball team s 22 1 the golf s 11 6 and track s 13 5 The 11611 110114 108109 96 99 104 10 120 123 11.1 102 103 wlnter sports combrned for a Zo 18 record The swlmmers had a 10 2 wresthng a 6 4 and basket ball a 9 12 In the fall the Red skms were even at 1818 wrth a 8 5 1n cross country a 1 6 n tennls and 3 1 1n football Last year Goshen had a com blned 18 61 12 record 1n the nme sports and lt was a balanced 1212 two years ago The 68 69 year whrch ranked the best rn all tlme success had a 18 68 1 mark Goshen also chose thrs year to announce 1ts acceptance 1nto the Northern Lakes Conference wlth a full schedule to be completed for 1916 K ., o o . . N . C ,. x , - n L - - - , - , - V - - , . . . 7 - . . ,, . . . - - , - 1 . . . . ,., . F 1 , - . 5 V x - - . . . . ,., K . . 7 9 F1 FV v 7 , . . . T . . Q ,, 1 - ' s, ' e 1 ' - , . . . L - 7 FV L ' ' 1 1 F' 7 1 I' - , - n u S r x '- T re s - . r s-o ry 101 l 118 ' - 'T Tennis 100 Football Team Records 3 7 qeaoon 1913 Redekrn Front Hou Ixft to Right are He rd Coach Prank Houk Ritk Holderread C in X rk Bob Kunkel llenn lfrrck Nlike Nliller Llowd Harrrow lack Lantfer Don Schnoehelen Stew Horhatetler Frmd 'Work X 1 fonrh lim hir Sample Third Rou Calen Stouder Vhnn Schwalm Rick lxaehr Dan blllllllgh Bob Lau Matt Hzn Pat Xlcfloughen karl Herr Clen Nilller and Randx Lrlpe fourth Hou Aealatant Coach Iom Conn Doug bnxder Brett 'Neff Doug Nnslex Bob Miller Mitch Weaxer Iohn Hoogenboom Lee Miller Tim Cripe Mike Beachs Dale bleppx and Msistant Qoach Stexe Miller Back Hou Nlanager Dave Klndx Ioe Thiele Kexin Clason Keorge Pe-tow Andx Kieth Roh Harker Paul Sibal Doug Inbodx and Nlanager Greg Ut Germaine I H Sophomore I arl Herr recelxe game trategx from Coach Houk lubilation I9 displax ed Abou a C H b stores another T D Goshen Q Redakins were sent into battle againat Penn s Kmzsmen with a fiery pep rallv held at Shankhn Park ' k In V . , e t,,,a- .Q I I I 1 'Ala , Q' ' 4 s .Q A ' v f I I . 6 w.,.q 3' N . . I . A I ' I ,f Q n l - , I ' . I U ' :Y . . , I I . I A . I g X 'J . I , . g I . , .1 I O .X X ., I 8 u X ' i ' ' v ' Y 'Z -ls-' ', ' . 2 ' ' . ',lz,' '11, '- ,Z . ' i ' . -' ' ' '. v ' '. . . .' - ' . , ' - . ' , and .V ssistznt ,' 2 ' I kton. Second Rouy Jim Jones. Ken Metzler. Vince Springer, -lack Rowe, Bob Linn. John Helmen, Dwight Baker, Dan Hsu-r, and Joe , ' ', 1 .' , 'D' .' ' , A , la z , , ' .' ' . 'Q s 1 1 4 ' A ' , I H .4 C .R b I I Q l ' s L S 5' , ' , . ' ' ', ' V' 4' S 1. C . . Head Coach Frank Houk led h1s 46 member R.8d'sk1Il football team to a 1 1 record followlng the team s pre season Jamboree wm over Jlmtown and DeKalb 19 13 Goshen teamed wlth the C on cord 'Vlmutemen for the x ICUITN From there on the R8dHklI1S had thelr problems wtnnmg as It seemed the team was lacklng III swe as thex lmed up agamst thelr opponents Four of Goshens losses were bx 10 polnts or less and mans of the games were not declded untll late ln the game Goshens homecommg was dampened as the v1s1t1ng Penn K1Dg9m9I1 downed the Qkms 11 6 Durmg the half t1me actnxltnes the 1923 GHS football team was honored and Senior Cathx Stealw was crowned queen Goshens defenstwe unlt pl ned a major role bemg clted Senxor Mtke Mxller was named an all stater ID Goshen s d1x1s1on Mlller plaxed mlddle guard where he collected 103 solo tackle and asslsted 1n plnnmg the opponents 40 ttmes Offensnelx the Redskms had trouble throwlng the ball when thelr runnmg attack was workmg and vlce versa Senlor Don bchnoebelen was the Goshens lack l,d!1t79!' racked up 5-1 pomts durmg hxs emor sear Here he ts gatherxng m the ball as he maneux ers ln the backfteld Glen Miller a fired sophomore back, scored sux pomts tn a 49 vard romp agamst Elkhart Central Senior Lloxd Harcrow s end sweeps tallied up 12 POIDYN Here agam he IC shown sweeping end wlth the help of Fred Mocks block at the llne ofscrlmmage 97 ' . ' , . . K . F. . V. . A , L y . l L this year with many outstanding performers ' 7 . s l X 'Q v ' . 1 h .' I 'Q S ' ' . 1 1 e me l I 1, . g,,.x x gi if , 0 . jx i .1 JJ v . . an s ' 1 ,Z fm -A X r so ..., .3 ' - .-ni. 1 'Hn' . - .. 'Nxl V 4, ,. A- s. - 1'LI14l,.f:L:. 4s. .4 2 1F1 '4 Y-:.:w2,..7-' . -tiff' ' -121 f-'Y'-JYFJQ' V 'S ' X 'X 'cu .5 ' top pass receiver scrambling for 335 yards in 25 receptions for a 13.4 yard average. Head Coach Frank Houk finished his final sea- son as the Redskins coach as he accepted a coach- ing-teaching position at Ft. Wayne South High School. Named to replace Houk was one-time assistant coach Ken Mirer who is coming back to Goshen following a coaching stint at New Prairie. 6' ...gr ,J . -. M- ,,,r.f' 1 5 riff, Fifi. ': . rv- '.-' ' ,ur 0 -A --QQ- N 44 -FX' X as i 1 pie. The man with the mind, Frank Houk . .IW N4 J ff' 111 Don oebelen celebrates after one of hi. twelve pass receptions, which resulted in a GHS T.D. .' ' ' . ,A . T . ., Q . , , N f Q R. ' ,' -a Q - - x ... . ' y 1 f 0 f 1 ' 4 'ar 'S '5 I .R sa. J Q xl xhli . 1 . ' V K: 1 x , .Q ' a 4 I -, ' Q X 1 n Q 1 s ' . K W . L.. I ' P x fp . N ' nn.. 'I g . b I I U' 'I , M ' - 'Q f 1 I M I . 1 - V , '- ' . 7 ' ' I - v - L V ' I ' N' . v- --r l lu ' ' ' lr' ' ' - . . e J,.f'f-.L--v ---' 1 ' A Y Senior Gary York and Junior Pat McCloughen walk the sidelines due to injuries received during the season. 99 Goshen Netters Finish 7- Under first wear Coach Weddell the tennis team earned a i 6 record Next year will be hampered by the loss of four seniors Ed Leer George Hardie Charlie Ainlax and Brad Miller with only Tom Bowser and Mike Keim returning George Hardie was the number one man on the team finishing with a 12 o record and 2nd in Sectional George was voted 'Vlost Valuable and Junior Tom Bowser Most Improved at the fall ban quet Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Coach Weddell watches intently while his netter. battle Fairfield on the Goshen courts. In the Fairfield-Goshen match the netters won -4 sets o . Elk Memorial Fairfield Central Jimtown Playmouth Ft Wayne Nlorth Central Noble Wawasee Mishawaka Howe Military Northwood Warsaw Concord Varsitv Tennis Y Mike Keim. Brad Miller. George Hardie, Charlie Ainlay, Tom Bowser, Ed beer, Coach'WeddeIl. 100 A ' . .,, li .,..., '11 George Hardie finished the season with a 112- 5 record and finished second in the Sectional. George was also voted most valuable player at the fall sports banquet. ,l Tom Bowser played a lot of varsity tennis for the Redskins as he played the number three position for Coach Weddell. Cross Country Squad Runs to 8 5 Season VARSITY CROSS COL NITRN The Cross Countrx team completed nts season mth 1 8 w record Pictured Left to Rrght l'zrt Ron Ieo Prneda Mlke Krtson Mrlte Leatherman lohn Rrde Mark Stroman and Jax Sharp btcond Hou Coach Carl Weaxer Glen Jolder ma Rrch Peck BrwanVNarstler Daxe Hart and Iom I'hlmlar 'Tx- N Coach Weawer looks a lrttle pensne as the runners appear around the last turn before headrng for the ance m the Sectronal held at Ox Bow Park chute Semor Dave Hart appears to be a lxttle upset with hrmself followmg hrs perform Enlrghted by haung a strong under class squad the GHS Harriers posted a fme 8 o cross countrx record under the coachmg of Carl Vleawer Freshman Bryan Vlarstler led the Har rrers as he grabbed the number one run nrng posrtron by crosslng the flfllbll lme frrst more than am other runner Semors runmng under the GHS cross countrx banner for the last trme were Rrch Peck Dave Hart and Tom Thrmlar For the flrst tlme ID recent xears the Harrxers defeated the strong Penn lungs men 26 29 Roundmg out thts xear s team and lookmg forward to next xear are M11-ce Krtson John Rude Glen Joldersma 'Vhke Leathermen Mark Stroman lax Sharp Leo Plneda and VN arstler Thu xear s team members haxe learned that runnrng rs 90 aboxe the shoul understandmg achxewed the coach feels the boxs wlll be readx for next xears challenges Freshman Brran VN arstler rs gnmg hrs all as he nears the frmsh of the 2U mule run Brran was the number 1 runner thus xear for the Redsltnns 101 xx . . . 4 . Q 1 Q L 9 1 ' ,,. 1 U N ' ' . 1 . -. t, I . ' , . . ,f . , , V ,.,. .A 2 .7 ders , stated Coach Weaver. With this .. ' . v ,. S V, . Y ' . . S y . Y K D . . ' ' V y S ' ' I ' ' '. ' ' ' ' . - s '. ' '. - rl - - ' 4 Ain' I ,' ' ,f-. - ,V ' . L L I l F f 0 ' 0 so 5' .ff F C X Dechant's Wrestlers Sectional Champs l Mike Miller 12-1 Jack Rowe 12-6-1 ' 'is Si' :.1.- ' '-, 3-. -A ' ' ff: , i ' -' W' Q : .-.4. -51 't .1-- 'Q ' ' .' .- .'-.2 aj.. .YH . ' -Q.. lj , Q. Y , 3,1 .Y . :EI .Z .12 . ' ' : Tr. go- ..... 13-' -. i Tom Ernsberger 18-0 Rick Holderread 10-7 Coach Dechant looks on with poise. Goshen High School brought home the school's first Sectional wrestling championship under coach John Dechant by out-pointing all entries at the Elkhart sectional site. Besides bringing home the Sectional crown, the wrestlers compiled six wins during the season while losing only four. The wrestlers were led by seniors Tom Ernsberger and Mike Miller. Ernsberger finished the regular season winning 12 and loosing none while Miller finished with a 12-1 record. Ernsberger's only defeat came in the Regional matches. Placing for Goshen in the Sectional were Holderread, Ernsberger, Miller, Rowe, Mike Hussey, George Pestow, Brad Beachy, and Vince Coach Dechant presents Mike Miller with his first place ribbon at the GHS Wrestling Tournament. Sprmger' ' 0' N- ' ' . , . 2 A - , mv i .1 '-'l , 1 K ,A A ,YI J-M -'Wu -:Tal l 'Q ,,- -af- ? rx 'I' war 9-1- ,f-.P--n Rick Holderread thinks things over moves 102 Wrestlers loosen up before matches begin during the Goshen Wrestling Tournament. Closer and in thirdi picuire ig' abouk PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING A i -.- 1 , , . , 'V -. V . . - -- , - QM--2 '. Jawa: it 1 . ' ' I ., ', , -- ' ,. ,,. -1 L, IQ! L xg'- B ., .. - Tfxf. .--4. girls track i :T J --, .53 .f,'..,fX t Am .. Q' in i . . .1 'aa .-W, ' 1Fi'l 5 A. . A 4, - 4 - Q. - Ye -5- e K L3 'Zi ' . ,B , . ! ., in 5:7 . , L 1 ,Hui , 1 f- -- X f 1 . I 2- Q' A 4 Girls' Varsity Track Team - Left to Right. Front Row, Chris Thinlar. Barb Yoder, Nancy Morris. Chris Cottingham, Marcia Bender, Mary Moreland, Nancy Moyer, and Carol Martilla. Bach Row. Penny lilfman, Linda Cripe. Brooke Doriot, Vicki Mullet. Denise Andressen, Ann Swoveland. Patty Albrecht, Jane Manilla, Karen Riley. and Coach Miss Linda Lambert. V R' 4 '. 'R I 'lpn 'a O Q O, .4 - I 1 .0 , Q - r r A I 0 ' , ul -in -' ,-.U I .- . I 'll -I . , ' -..au t ' pq' - . ' . ww - 4, '.,Q ,. , - N l Patty Albrecht heaving the sho! put. Patty also entered the high jump for Pouch Lambert. 1 These Goshen girls. in the dark uniforms, along with their competition. leaving the blocks at the crack of the refereek gun. 1-7! ,, A ,Q-fi-Y -... - , ' Brooke Dorint winning one ui her special exenla. the 2230 yard -luah 108 go get em Cheerleaders Add Zest to Sports L lenn l'r1ck lcd school spxrlt lumor N xr IIN chccrlelcler lxnda trlpe Nlarcxa Bloss hath Clark and Brenda RlCh8FClS fron! A lot of practice after school and a lot of hard work makes a good cheerleader and our cheerleaders hue put III hours of practxce drawn slgns and tried to rarse school sptrlt Thex also held bake sales to bux new unrforms for the warsttw cheerleaders Each of the xarsltx members recelwed a new sweater and slfclrt Another new thlng thts wear was the ellmmatton of the cheerblock Instead s u ents sat a reserved sec tlon of the gx m and partlclpated ID cheer mg wrth the cheerleaders rf they wlshed Sharon Welsh warsltw cheerleader com mented I would rather haxe cheerblock because xt was hard to get students to cheer wxth Us Next wear the cheerleaders hope for a cheerbloclc lxlse GHS has had m prev nous xears Narsrtx cheerleaders Susie Stlne and Konnle 'Vlll 4,-xv E it av- 7 .U 1 . . . Z ' .f , .' l, 2 . Y 1. r I 1 . c , Q, t d Q J in 5 -- .4 l . . i i . Y . V 1 v 1' , . , ' s ' , 1 ' R- A Q U 1 y . , - . ' 1' , ' ' ' , - vf 1 . X - . ., , . cu in '. ' . H Y ' E ' ' ' . V. 1 5 1 ler. . A 'L s ' H 1 , X ' .. ' 5' a 1 . l - ,, ' Ly.-flu ' 5 Y? 4 ,, K . , ' 4- 7. -. 91 I sf. .. 'si , ' 5 5. 'vs , , -Abby Z. 1.. rt 54. K . N , 1 V f'-.s IF' , -s 4- ' 'gp - vs-. -4-' V: Q' '-.:',,-'e 5 ll c .. fs A UK c 2 ' ' Though the cheerlcadere found n hard to get enthumasm at tlmex thu aludu gm the crowd exutmd when the ucmsmn armc Varmtx cheerleaderc lemma Shand Cmdx Garber Conme M1ller Cmdx Xvater Cap Captam SUQIG Stme tam buxne btme and Sharon VM Ish 4.4, A Sue and Conme cheering m thelr new outfits 109 'skins 9-12 - Best Season in Past Four Years .o ll:-2 '7 2 I Winning the first game against F.W. ' - '-'- North, 61-60, was a big boost atthe begin- LG' ' Q N A ev- ' ' ning of the 'Skin's season. As the season progressed, they went on to win big games over F.W. South Side, 75-69, and Laporte, 46-45. - -5 - 42 The team, coached by Roger Tuggle, -' 3 Q ended its season with a 9-12 record. It marked the most wins in four seasons of Redskin basketball. The 'Skins were eliminated from the sectional as Penn won 71-55 in the first round. Receiving the Most Valuable and Top Free Throw Awards in basketball was Jeff Hossler. Stan Burt received the award for the most assists and Bob Lau 0X 1 'WSH 4 H v fl! Lower Left - Goshen's forward wall of Jim Cotherman 1541, Jeff l-lossler 1341, and with the most febmmds- Bob Lau 1423 are shown doing what they did best of the 'Skins-rebounding. Lau had 187, Cotherman 158, and Hossler had 147. Lau and Hossler joined together for 465 points. Top and Lower Right - Kenny Miller, Dave Stewart, Bob Lau, ' il-is vb . 1 1 - 8 , tw: Q gh' t-f-1 Q I' I Y - .I x ! 1 Q ' X N I g Ny 1 If . 'T t f . ,A 3 -lf : ' Q Q, Q O, I SM?-A -i .4 . . - 1 . v Q 5 fax ' .1 '. 5 U J 17 X -f . fl? J Y 5 U 1 W w s .Q . X' : X xl at - 'M v N f .' v V 1 n 1' wx ' I4 it ' -,A I , 5 I I7 V ' L Ai! V dx' . ttf' - 'ff'-1? ' A' 1 -- i - . 4' vu ' 7 , g bl id- .-f Q 4 E-T, Q X 1 3 'i ' J' 4 , I g li fit- 2 - ' . ' 6 if ,O M 3 7 -Qi A r 4 li A F , ' L ,f , 2 5 Q - 5 M - . 0' 5 P Varsity Basketball Team - Kneeling: John Ride, Kenny Miller, Ed Stacker, Stan Burt, Jim Lindhorn, Dave Stewart, and Kirk Zimmerle, Standing: Coach Roger Tuggle, Dick Chiddister, Ed leer. Bob Lau, Jim Cotherman, Jeff Hossler, and Eric Neumann. LL 9 'Q ll and Jeff Hossler are shown in home game action. 'N . .,g,4L 5 T 1 -. 5- A ' -5:l'5':.l9'i +35 4 , 1, . 7 ' +l'V'S':?g1-N I 425 e-1' Hossler ready to toe the line for a free throw. He hit 77.82 from the line. I ...J Stan Burt easily outjumps his opponent during a varsity ball game VARSITY Ft. Wayne North SB LaSalle Northwood SB Adams Concord Columbia City Warsaw New Prairie Elkhart Memorial Fairfield Michigan City Penn SB Clay SB Washington Ft. Wayne South Elkhart Central LaPorte Elkhart Memorial East Noble Mishawaka Penn Sec. I I v l 1 1 f 3 1. ,,...i-- Bob Lau and Hum l otherman sq reen out hlngsmen opponents whnle te unmdte hennx Mxller grabs the ball C oehen s Bob Lau huts the floor as a lxlngsman looks at the referee hm Cotherman and Kennx Muller also awalt the referee Q- decmon 3 an A ,A K 1 . . I 4 1 4 vu. N D. S N I 1 - E4 A . ur 'X ' V A A ' 'F s E '3 . if C' . N X I O . P -,... N.- X, , , r :f x ' r 1 ' r I . a xx ' -'V' 4 -- xl - '4 b. - . U. 11 5 . I . . 'Y I ' 54 ,ffxfs , -f x ,lf I ' .i , p -H. ' fl , 1. x s ,-- 4 ,, 4 . A ' , sl Rx, Q X ui 0 A4 f- I-:X r er ' - V Q ' 4 ' X 1 - -1 ' .9- 4, Y An opponent shoots the ball while -lim Cotherman, Bob Lau and Jeff Hossler get ready for DQ X 1. f P S .15 'az' E.. s fx Key rebounder Steve Smith Left and kex ballhandler Kexln Cotherman Rzght are shown doing their thing ln these photos B Team Records 2nd Wmnmg Season Coach Pete Vleddells BTeam came through w1th lts 2nd vsmnlng season IN a row VN1I'lHlIlg11VMl1ll6l0'w1I'1g Q Featurmg a balanced attack wlth Stexe Smlth handltng the rnlddle offenslxelx and defenen elw and Freehrnan Kexm Cother man the front court the woung Sklnc provlded excltlng basketball In addltlon to Smlth and Cotherman 'Vhke Kltson Jeff Jackson and Tom Bovwer Qtarted most gamee The team uae beaten hx 2 POIDIQ when thex planed Penn ln the Elkhart B team holldax tournament Thex went on to wln oxer Elkhart Central III a consolldatlon game ln owertlme The B team plaxerQ who save a lot of actlon vnll deflnltelx beneflt Coach Tug gle s varsxtv Qquad next wear In fact Freah man Cotherman and Stexe Smlth Sava l1m1ted actlon toward the end of the regu lar Qeason Cotherman ex en played IU the fourth quarter ln the Sectlonal B Team Kncfelzng Tom Mltchell lxvun Cothernmn M1ke lxltson and Tum Lower Standms Coach Pete Weddell Randx CTIDO Tom Bowaer Stew Smith, Joe Ferl .md Jeff Jac kson .xx ,X n 1 f . I . ,V 'gig cc as ,,! 1 - G 1 -5 'V - :Q l f . . '., .. I - f H' r U x.,I 8 my fx 1 . ' , ,5 bv ' A V - Af- 1 ' ' Y - . .A K, - y v . G1rls Basketball Team Posted 5 9 Record Frrst Ron Renne Trower Patrrua Albrecht Kay Slabach Debble btruble and Brooke Dorrot Second Hou Beverlw Prrhoda Chrrs Cottrngham Marcla Bender Debble Kotek Xlllkl Mullet Dur1ng her second wear of coachmg gurl s basketball Ninas Lmda Lambert posted a 5 9 record after 4 months of practlces and plax lng The glrls had a hard but excltmg season losmg two games bw onlw two pomts Semors playmg for the last trme were Deb Kotek and Marcla Bender At the Wmter Sports Banquet Deb Kotek recen ed the Most Valuable Plawer award and Kaw blabach was awarded Most Improx ed J! ,-f if 4i .1 sv 5 I .J l FW .L .-rf' Goshen s Marcra Bender Kelly Whitehead Deb Kotek Deb Struble Patrncla Albrecht show how effective a zone defense can be ln thus years game wxth Northrldge Goshen lost the game rn splte of flnd defense 40 28 O l ABB H . . . , l ' . ' l ' l - f , and Kelly Whitehead:vThird Hoax Karen Washington, Miss Lambert, and Carol Marttila. l ' I ' C lu ' 1 ', , K K . 4 B g , zo. ' t . Nw G ls g - ' X A v N 'TX ' 4, B 'A . K 14 - xx ' 1-EBV F A V 1,5-0' ,L i I ':-. . - ., ll 4 ' B '- r 4 ' r f ' 1 V H . sg ' 'I I- Beth Herring, Betkx Scott Mrs lxcttlebar ind lxri Raher seem to be enjox ing this xollex ball game from the bent h serves the ball for the Redskins girls' volleyball - Girls Win , Lose 4 Capping the season with a win over previously undefeated Northridge. the Goshen High volleyball girls came through with one of the schools best volleyball records. winning 7 while losing -1. The girls were lead by five seniors who had been with the team for the past three years. They were Marcia Bender. Beth Herring. Cheryl Washington, Becky Scott. and Sue Yoder. The girls were coached by Mrs. Rose Kettlebar. Goshen was de- feated m the second game of the sectional as thex lost to the tough Northridge team Deb Cripe Ann 'iwoveland Second Rau Sue Yoder Beckx Scott Deb Qtruble 'Slanu Klart karen Washington LuAnn Cingerlch Third Ron Kris Raber Beth Herring Cherxl Washington Marcia Bender wlCklMdll9f Tricia Albrecht CailR0mdall 'Vlrs Rose lfxettlebar lean Lehman 115 Sue Yoder really packs a punch as she First ROll', Connie Rice. Linda Hoogenboom. Bonnie Miller, Marcia Stacker. Jackie Clingerman. Y . K ,. ..k ' . Y nl' . ' v V A v . 'K h.. LY L hr K. . 116 Baseball Team Sectional Champs J '41 ,Qs- r vvrv UBL' V -. 1, Y . . , ani 'Wu'- 4, , 3 . ,7:f,.v,ynKfqf.1.. A 1 -...., Glenn Frick leading hitter Athletic Director Herb Resler presenting Sectional trophy to Brad Miller. l . . 4 6, .. K X v ..- - l ' -'J Segiof Jim Cothefman led the team in Pitching 35 he W0n 13 Varsity Baseball Team - Pictured, Left to Right, Front Row, manager Doug an lost only 2' Chrispyn, Dewayne Yoder, Kevin Clason, Brad Miller, Jose Camaco, Randy Brandt, Dave Stewart, and manager Tom Bigler. Second Row, Coach Devon if V We knew we had a score to settle with Wawasee after last years Sectional. and with Smith was Coach Devon Hoffman's remark after the Redskins dumped Wawasee 4-33 in 11 innings to win the Sectional baseball Championship for the seventh time in the last nine outings. It was a year ago that Wawasee broke Goshen's string of six in a row with a 1-0 win which prompted the remark by Hoffman. From the Sectional on, however, the 'Skins couldnlt continue their winning ways and were defeated in the first round of the Regional at South Bend by LaVille, a team which had a 16-6 record. Goshen finished its season with a 22-T record. Leading the Redskins in pitching was Jim Cotherman while Glenn Frick was the top hitter on the club. Cotherman finished with a fine 13-2 record. Receiving the Most Valuable Award was Frick, the Most Improved, Randy Brandt, and the Most Hits. Frick. Q .--In-... John Helman was the hero in the Sectional game as he came to bat in the 11th inning and banged out a hit to score the winning run against WaWasee on Phend Field. Goshen won 4-25. r' nnr'f7l.L nf, E na.. .. 1 '1 - ' N R I 1 Members of the baseball team relaxing before the game gets underway. l'l N'l !'I !'l !'l h'l !'l IV! NW SW l'r W1 wr uv xv, 5 4 P 4 5 4 P 4 D 4 4 74s In in as qs ,Ax 5.4 544 5,1 Z: 5,1 Zi 5,1 7,4 5.3 Z l'l SVI N'l SVI X71 KVI XVI !'1 N71 !Vf SV1 . QV, g 4 P 4 P 4 5 4 5 4 4 Fo In rn fn IA! Zu 5.4 7.4 5.3 5.4 5.3 5.3 9 WI VI S'l SV VI VI W1 V1 sv wr Yr Q 4 C' :AS ,Af gg: ,gs gg: ,gg ,ge ,Ag 55: 55: gA: 5 iq! 555555 5555 55 e 55 1 axes 1 . .E , W-null, fw- Av , ' Hoffman, Dave Moore, Jim Lindhorn, Jeff Hossler, Jim Cotherman, Bob Lau, Larry Keil following through on a swing. 117 Glenn Frick, John Helman. and Larry Keil. Not pictured but on the Sec- tional team are Roy Stahl, Scott Hostetler. Kevin Cotherman. and Phil Hood. ghs golf team Narsitx Golf Team Pictured Left to Right Coach Wayne Lamhrlgh! Tom Inrnsberger lxellx Holavwav Curt Holawax Jeff Kime and IeffDetw1ler Sectlonal Golf Champlons .J Jeff Kime was Goshen s number one player and he also holds the record of 11 New golf bags were pat of the gear for the GHS golfers Four of the varsity golfers taking practice swings before they tee off on the first hole at Maplecrest Golf Course the site of all Goshen matches With the combined efforts of three sen iors and two underclassmen the Redskm varsity golf team made history at GHS by winning the first golf sectional since the sport was introduced here at Goshen The Sectional victory was the best effort by the golfers according to Coach Wayne Lambright Leading the team in scormg in the sectional was Curt Holaway who shot a 74 while his brother had a 76 followed by Jeff Kime with 41 and Tom Ernsberger with 18 On the regular season the golfers fm ished with a fine 17 6 record R2C9lVll'1g the Most Valuable was Kelly Holaway proved Award Jeff Klme broke the school record with a low score of 41 in 18 holes of golf Senior Curt Holaway eyeing the ball as he gets readv 0 0 A B' I ' ,AY Y , .. ' v ' lr A . ' A A , . . . . 7 . ' 'Li' r' g N . 1 i. V 7 .fifpzf exe-' ' - y . . . - . . s .l ' ' with Jeff Detwiler receiving the Most Im- : ' A 1 , ' ,l 1: ... , gi, Y I 1 to utt toward the cup Goshen Hosts F1rst G1rls Track Sect1onal Girls traclc finallx reached the x irsitx lexel at Goshen High School this xear and Goshen had the prixilege of hosting the f1rst girls sectional as vtell as manx dual meets Coach Linda Lambert s team had d1ff1 cultx winning mam dull meets but did manage to place third IU thc Sectlonal behind Vlavtasee and Plkhirt Central Placing in the Sectional and quallfxing for the State were Doriot in both the 220 and 100 the 880 relax team of Marcia Benda Doriot Nlancx Mower and Linda Crlpe and high jumper Pennx Hoffman Doriot was the onlw glrl to place at the two events 'ka Nancx 'Vloxer in get '-et position before she springs from the starting blocks ol f 1' C oshen s Pat Albrec ht about to clear the high jump bar INot being able to particlapte in a meet didnt top sophomore 'Nancx Morris ac she took pad and pencil in hand land suckcrl to help in the scoring of exents Goshens Brooke Doriot was the bectional high point getter as she placed first in the AAU and 100 xard dashes In this photo she crosses the tape for the win inthe 720 xard dash She is number 13 I Q , U I N' I v ' ' 2 'v 1 I vi K., Av . ' 1 V V. . I 2 L . ' Y . . ' , ' ' c 4 c ,1 . ,Q my c .t i t ,, q State with two fifth place finishes in her Q b I 7 A I ch .0 ' I .ll'x . x ,AN 5 lx. . , 40- t , Q v ., V t . Q . W A m X ' h. g . . . . .il - - - - , Q, - 8 is Jaw ,es gf 33 , xxhiza. ,swf fig, 5 'Q A , ff , ,, Q' .,fy'a.x-, . ,IK--f - L , .- X 5. ,,.. -. Momm- dhff-. .ii ...art 'aw rf . 1 ti nrd tw., 7 - 0 4' 9 ' 4 gr- 'O ' 04:0 ,.. , M4751 1 4 , 4 , . Eric Holdrzaapo .' boargfin the- long iump. ff-,, . gh hw ll' .1' 5 5' -V l .ZZ .vs ,ff YU, ,:?-V, 1 xi r -'Q' 4 W X .1 :X -162 .7 Vince Springs-y shuws remrd z -41 kd . l s -4. ..,VI7.1,.f.f 34 , I 1' +4 0 .-ll. Ed legr leap- hilgh lu nur axe high jump har. .. -g . X 1, Q.. g P gs R.. . Y' 'lf' .'-'1 I4 - . 'F'f , 'N X Warstler m s his Elkhart o nent m the 880 arsity Track Team Wins 13, Loses 5 With the help of 31 underclassmen, Coach Carl Weavers track team finished with one of the school's most impressive won-lost records, winning 13 and losing o. It took a 1:32.53 by Greg Riley, Eric Holdread, Rich Peck, and Stan Burt in the 880 relay, the last race of the day, to win the 12th straight dual meet of the season. The win came over tough Elk- hart Central by a score of 65 1 Lf - 61 ' 1. ' Senior Vince Springer established the one new record in the discus throw, tossing it 132'1114 . breaking the old record of 129' set by Bob Sheline last year. Goshen tracksters had a very disap- pointing Sectional appearance after set- ting some sort of a school record in qual- ifying 125 people for the eventg however, the best Goshen could do was to place second in the 880 relay. Going to the Re- gional on the relay team was Burt. Hold- read. Riley and Peck. They failed to qual- ify for the State meet with their fourth place finish. F1 X F' .. U' w W 1 it ' ' -'bi If pvc ......i - xifgirc-get, firwg-1, fu xx .idx feY.1.'NXl' LxlL t.1 Rich Peck strains every muscle as he runs the 180 yard low hurdles. Peck won the race with a good 21.3 effort. KS It looks as if Greg Riley is running away from Stan Burt in the mile relay at the Goshen Relays. Goshen placed first with a 3:31.4. yard run with his best time of the season. Brian ran a sizzling Kenny Miller makes it look easy as he sprints for the finish line in two two-mile run. He finished just two seconds off the seven year-old record. 121 1.,' I . 1 , -L Rich Peck seI . Stan Burt muscles to a running start ,ay Freshman Brian Warstler crossing the finish line in the mile relay. Eric Holdread warms up by stretching before he enters the long jump event The mile relay team of Greg Riley, Andy Rieth, Rich Peck, Brian Warstler, and Coach Weaver after winning the mile relay at the relay. 123 033650HD 033700 S 0337 03375 MASTnR STJDLNT LIST ED 3 SERIAL N4Mt SEX CH RJ HJHEROOH BIRTHDATE 033500H0 WELSH SHARON 0 00 0 033550H0 SNYDER VIRGINIA 012 O OO 0 03360OHD YODER UEHAYVE 0 JO 0 STOUT PHILg1P O12 O Q AMPLE JOE 0 2 25 SANDLIN KAY 00 0 010 JO 0 0 SARBAJGH S00TT 033775 00 O DAQLENE 033000 033825 SC 0330 033900 033915HD 010 0 O0 JO SARBAUGH EWILY O12 O JO-UO HMIDT SUSAN 0 30 SCHM 10 0 00 O UCKER GARY 0 0 SCHNOEBE 0 JO JD LEv DOv 012 O0 SCHOORON DAN 0 0 33920H0 8 033925 0339 034000 50 SCHR 012 O 3000 CHODROw DIANA 0 0 0 00 O HROCK BRADLEY 00 00 OCK MARY 0-00000 SCHROC VICKI 012 0-39000 ' ' 01 ING 10' 1-7 - S G 1 2 ea 11 O11 - -0 ' 2 ee 12 - -0 f 1 es 11 11 O-' - 1 1 es 12 -0 -00 1 as 12 1 0- -0 2 es 10 0- -0' '2 1 ea 11 011 0- -0 SAUTTER 2 ea 10 - -' . 2 es 12 -' 2 ea 10 - -0 1 as 10 1 - -' . 1 as 12 0- -0' , 1 as 12 - 0 2 es 10 1 - -0 Sc 1 es 10 010 0- - 2 ea 11 011 K 2 ea 12 class faces - Everyone Was Affected by seniors juniors sophomores administration Underclassmen at GHS spent six hours a day here unless they elected to at tend the Career Cen- ter. Seniors. however were allow- ed release time. and Office Edu- cation in addition to the Career Center. The opportunity to participate in interesting classes was there with the new student seltlsched- uling procedure initiated by Prin- cipal Cartwright. Students could chose when and what teacher they wanted for each of their classes. In an attempt to revitalize the social studies department. room 313 was made into a research center . especially for senior civ- ics students and juniors from his- tory classes. Students began to hear of team teaching as their Page 126 146 156 166 19 4 hanges classes changed formats. The traditional study hall in room 2512 was replaced with a quiet. semi-quiet and honor SILI- dy program with options to work in the new math and social stud- ies centers , Computer Math was offered for the first time under the direc- tion of Mr. Lamlmright. 336 stu- dents learned to operate in the math depart ment's new comput- er in the one semester class. Classes became smaller at se- mester hreak as approximately 50 seniors completed graduation requirements and went on to jobs. colleges. and families. Sev- eral juniors were allowed to grad- uate with the seniors at the end ofthe school year. Um' QQ X153 1 fE',s ' 1 l-.L gp --46. .CU Yen. .ff fuflagfiz- 39' 'Nc 2030 5 17 I' '-J belng a senlor was nobody too 9XC1t9d the year seemed to have even less soclal l1fe than before flf that s posslbleb each made his dec1s1on fab to study fbl to sleep QCD to cut out C I '7 X D gm 1 dy Be 16 Kthy D g g . . . , . W 1 . X. V har ey Mike Rita Orie I nm-.r3,! ' ,t- tyy l A 1 2 A ii iq ::?ix I. .M ,I fqgwk 6 a fl i me i wi - u ' cky Susie K 'Z ' I x a Brad ou Mar are 128 gs ,..- ean N1dl'Cl'1 Randx Rick Q:--v Rlck Rhondw Tam 1 l Q: Yu, 2 Mmke Sue me Tom Flovd C reg joellcn Rlck 6557 4'- C huck lxandx Mlke Iacklc we-3 Wf 3 511:-1' nr 5' VFW Stan Ronda Duk 2 63' 19? Niane Hu 5g-Qtr Dgnlgg E5 pk Iam Debble hurt Bob Q' ffm: Y . 4. l n L1o s x f f ' i l' F EY . 4' tj K gin -U gf , X ifb - 4 ' . V v ll' J. t ' ' i. I ' . ' d ' Y w ,N ,Q l V' . 15 15' Dvnnif Mike Beth Sic-vo cl Mike 'Nlllmh John hathx L hnx ludx Anne Brad W- -V Kim lorrcnvc Tom Greg, -M-'R 4-W: ff at A wr.:-1 :,,5y', if De lmlmis' Ru b y I Jary 'l NI ik Being a Senior was . . . basketball games and front row seats, screaming and cheer1ng as scores grew close Happy and sad at the same tlrne, remembermg that thls was our last year YI . . . Y 1 gg - Glenn Candy Brad ,Jeff l .. X Dia 9 St ' Mary Dave 132 john 4 him Debhx luellen Rlck Hrume Iohn Kim Llqyyd G1-nrgc Ernie Dave Brenda Dave Kathy ll'll lm hn K N.-ul 'FQ .1 Pam P111 Beth kara n ull- Niarx I u BIENQ C uri hrnc Q-a 1-P Rxck C reg Ron Dnrk ' s h,y.1,--- ' '. ' ' I . X' - Q! ex ' X , xy vw ' AV? ' N . jf an 44- ff' ' AQ..-. --f , 1 , . v. 5 i'F '.l 'R '--A :. lk , I K ' 1 . v . r Z, ,, ' L 5- , A 5, pa 1 , I 1.7. 'Nzvull 'vl3fllXll xlllxf. D1 e fi rv Jeb lxelth Relient 1 Mark Q harlene Albert Rpn 9 lohn . al 'I -1 ,Q X . l l l Jill , ,Wll E if lj J ff , I 'Y 'X Nllke Dub Heckx Cdlhx Uehbli D1 me dak ink 'O' Q-'v if ' ' 4 1 1' gr Wi I ' -A Ed Hob ,jim Diane if A 'f' -v '27 .J Joanne .Iohn Margarz-t Susan Being a Semor was belng reminded by announcements, Caps and gowns, and the guldance department that our days as high school k1dS were numbered af' .L - cc ' ' 77 r i o Susan Brad Gary John i i rf I e at Kenny Kenny Mike Mike fl I f Roger Stewart Terry Jim ffl 152' s II :LQ 1 Lon 1 Fred Daw e gum-s 1 0 1 Randx btexe 'Nrlarx 94 'vm' 'QL' e Jackme Erlc Jerrw WX tx'-- Mlke Uawn Mane Rlch :dk Stem -Xn eli lane! if I ' 9 18 'I here 1 I img Pattx Stew R0 g 'afi- 7 'O 'lv 1 M19 hex III Mm 1' X ull , Cathx Bob Don Greg 1 If .qff Sdllx Sue Doug 1 '5 ack we If Emllx Don P' Dan V lCk1 Doug Beckx A AX Vik' . x XJzW+ f4 A GX Deb Jack Deb Dxane i , 'ff' fx 4 'V , - 17 4 . ' X 3 , N . . KA j .' J'l1 .V .7 Y- V- ' I , 4' '4' . B f f ,I . J ' 'Z 45 U . Lf M Slell Being a Senior was see further learning some on college campuses and some on the Job Pul 'R i l Cathy Sue Phill Blane in Jim Q1 x Gary visions of a new career and possibly a family. Others N W l 3 Gini Vince DSW' T' Dwnnx lem Ron 1 'U' 'Uv '1 Hank Ann Lon 1 RUBEN' Niarcu Sue 'xt 'K- g A lt' xk ia! 1 I I H11 -Q fi f ff-' f Q ' Mike Sandy Rocky Fred K 4 ' av- -O' , A I P. I Fd' 6- D 20 .V 1, ,i X .7 '- ' 1' fx., . , . .Q 4 tc . A '1 .1 P1 'V 'hh 1 ,J 7 L Iennx r n Dem 6' N,-. .,., Viv Barb C herxl Rlck Sum 'i 54 Mid tl Q.: .1 f Brenda Tim Tom f '7 '. LQWH van Darold Ed Joe Judy .1 JJ Being a Senior was: wearing red and white gowns and walking down the gym aisle with 249 other seniors. And for the first time everyone listens . . . waiting to hear each name. Tassels turn . . . and the Class of '74 is now graduated. idler P Sue Debbie Yucki 144 Dee Dee rian Debb W the cla of I'-I 4 who have alvvav upheld tunpectabletl tandard hugh moral an maturu v desputt our abuse do herebv du larc ur la tvvull and te tament Artttle I Per onal Bequeath I 'Nluke Nlullurwull to Iuuuu lone antvtrfu tvtru urge folder ohetan keep allofhu Socuologv trash II X n Ra t leavus to Su an her vvorn and tattered magurunc urtut I contauntuu 9 helptuul h t and uugge tuouus She also vuull her an attturatt up to date actouuut of ull Natuona Honur unt me 'undrxpentluturt Hug Xlanuma vvull t aur one pare room at her house tu use at all futurt partues for untunuatedu cu u ns and l ut ofett X Ruuk r van leuves to Don Iukenanko ru box tl pertnaltfrt ltttle Iuc Bee on mattht wuth uuhuu h to set hunu altre I freg ulev vstlls to farv Smutker luus vbtlutv to not complatn about track vvor out NI lennv leave tr her Iuttle suster Xanrv her abulttv to makr frtends at Faurfueltl North rudgc fontord Flkluurt Xlcmorual folumlna futv I-Ivvve I'lmherst SB lawtlle etr and enjov them tlwervvshcre except CHM VII Steve Hothstetler vvtlls to lose Comancho enough gut to quut baseball VIII I Stan Burt wull to Ed Stacker mv plate un the vvhurlpool sunue vou re alvvavs trvung to get un vvuth me IX Deb Kotek and Luz Shoup leave to Nucku Nlullet and Irush Albrecht the followung utem Mr 7uck the aluulutv to plav basketball and a lu1ard un the fresh green grass X The I 4 Lrumsonatres vvtll to Pam I.andt a copv of the sheet musuc Mv Nose Ivnovv because tt so vuv udlv descruhes her personalutv Xl Butch leaves to Student fovernment Representatuves Blaur A Rueth the Hugh School Suggestuon Box full of urpruses and ussue to dt cuss XII A concerned Senuor leave a btx of Avds Reducung candv a can of Impossuhle Dream deodorant a bottle of Scope and a book of etuquette to bug C L XIII Ruck Holdread vvulls to Ken Metzler hus abulttv to vuun the wrestlung sectuonal tournament But ftrst he leave hus varsutv posutuon so Ken CAIN plat XVIII lum Cotherman vuulls to Ium Lundhorn hus abulutv to get along wuth Coach Hoffman durung the baseball season XIX f reg Fuandt wulls to lum Jones a pullovv and a bag ot' walnuts for Socuulogv XX Anne Duntlev leaves to Darlene f rupe a paur of Earplugs XXI Deb Ivotek and Luz Shoup vvull to Bernuta Strvcker one rooster to vvake her up everv mornung hhug punk curlers and 'bobbv puns of scrambled egg Artttle II Group contrtbutuons I Rhonda Campbell and Ruta Anglemver leave to all gurls the abulttv to get Hugh Cutuzenshup grades un Fox s class bv beung Iadue Il Muke Vluller Dwught Baker Jum Cotherman Bob Ruckle Iohn Helman Fred Mock Muke Hussev Ruck I-Ioldrread Brad Eldrudge and Greg Fuandt lefuve the sophomore bovs the abulttv to grow large earthworms III The Socuologv students of the Cla of 14 bequeath Mr Foxs publushung abulutues and copv rught tused un makung hand out sheets whuch were more luke volumes of an Fncvlopedtal to anv underclassmen wushung to publu h a book IV We the Senuor gurls wull to all the sophomore gurls tand theur mature udeasl all the luck next vear when the senuor guvs are no where around and hope vou dont get lost un your own hall wuth all the unfamuluar faces N To all future students of CHS the class of I9I4 leave three years of fun lovung vsorth whule fulfullung unterestung and hassle free experuences vvuthun the hallowed halls of Goshen Hugh VI Nue s Furst Peruod Art class leaves to all underclassmen wuth devuous munds the Baker Hardue pucnuc Pat McCloughens wall hangung Scott Rhude s mobule and last but not least the McRhude Sculpture VII Ivathv Barks wulls to anvone who needs ut the abulttv to get from one end of the school to the other uncludung goung up and down two flughts of staurs un 1 z munutes wuthout mnnmg VIII Deb Stuckv leaves the abulutv to beat the schools svstem to those who have had unfortunate conflucts vuuth the admunustratuon IX The Class of 74 leaves next vear Senuor Class a Sktp Dav a Senuor Assemblv a Marchung Practuce and all the other actuvutues of whuth were deprtved X The Class of I4 unvutes all uncomung underclassmen to mosev on down to the Ponderosa spread of GHS to be the hured hands off artwrught and I uttle Joe XI The class of 4 leaves the Warsaw Grun to any underclassman wuth an umperfett at tendance record XII Charles Aunlav leaves to the Junuor Class all the bureaucracy that Dr Cartvvrtght helped to establush un Goshen Hugh School XIII Scott Cook wulls to the Class of no the abtluty to get caught whule attaunung hugh speeds when un consustentlv lower speed lumut zones XIV Brenda Hart advuses the Junuora to make the very best use of all advantages pruvuleges and anvthung else vou obtaun when vou become Senuors tf vou can fund anv of the above VX Kum Handgen wulls to next vears Senuor Class the energv sparkle vutaluty zest for lufe thoughtfulness generosutv modestv and humbleness that set our Senuor Class the Class of I4 apart from all others Bv all means use ut as an example XVI Stu Muller leaves to the Junuor Class hus precuse skull and unerrung accuracv un ancuent art of propellung curcular elastuc objects truhber bandsl He also wulls hus surplus of weaponrv located un locker B 86 Artucle III I Ken Muller wulls Mr Blosserawhole fueld full ofcrutters II Mr Bowers lazy students wull hum students who wull do theur homework take notes and read theur books as fauthfullv as thev dud not III Muke Neff wulls Mrs Mathews hus abulttv to smule sweetlv IV Jennv Warner wulls to Mr Bowers more students who thunk just luke her He can thunk just luke her He can teach them so much because they know so luttle and mav thev always aks the obvuous questuon why N Mrs Zucks former tudents wull her one vear supply of top notch Class A brats s0 that she can teach them proper ettuquette and tactful crututusm VI Ruch Peck wulls to Roger Tuggle hu abulttv to keep hus temper VIII The CHS Ltbrarv Glee Club beung of relatuvelv sound mund and bt dues do bequeath to the faur mauden Nlrs Burn who has made our stav nothung short of breathtakung our '00Ib thucl-ten 'vfr Hanev VII Ruck Bowen wulls Nlr I'ox a punk box of absolutelv nothung XI To Mr Hanev I Iudv Duffv leaveafull glass of water and anewyoke book IK Stan Burt vvulls Roger Tugglc one seal belt to he used at all basketball games so he wull not get unto anv trouble X Paul Herr Durk Hovman Ruck Bowen and Ium wull Wavne Lambrught a Websters Ductuuunarv of the Lnglush Language tveah that s the heavv one wuth lots and lots of bug word un ut XI Itvathv Barks vvulls to the facultv of GHS a contraptuon that vfull combune the chaurs desks podtums and least luked students thev sut stand and lean on whule deltverung class materual XII The Sentors wull Ilr Cartwrught an automatuc loe Beeson to do all hus durtv work XIII The Senuor wull Dr Cartwrught and Dr Sevmour the abulutv to be unavaulable when needed and too busv tolusten to the students XIV Ium Cotherman v-ulls to Tommv Bowser hus abulutv to plav basketball and hus never endung hu tle XV Nluke Neff leaves tot huck Mclvubhun hus abulttv to keep acar dent less XVII Luttle Em the fruendlv neughbor wulls to Super Cundv I arber the advuce that should she and any of her cronues be attacked un the hugh school parkung lot remember to vell You run and clumb a tree and I ll ktck hum un the shuns XIX Joanne 'Vlartulla and Nlarv Vlowrv wull to Mrs Blosser and Paula Lehman a lufetume supplv of kud sneakers To Mrs Dwver theur abulttv to all meets un case of a vuctorv KVI Nfr Ivastner s lovung students wull hum 10 thoughtful suncere analvtucal students who wull matrutulare unto hus classes next vear XVII Sue Bloss vsulls to Nlr McCann the abulttv to remember the guft from the swum team and to carrv ut to all meets tn case ofa vuctorv XVIII Karen Hershberger wulls to Mrs Weddell the chance to have Pete home wuth her from track meets and practuces once un a whule luke Craug stavs home wuth me XIX Nlarv Mowrv wulls to Nlrs 'vlathevss her astoundung abulttv to know evervthung at the tender age of 18 XX The Senuor Class wull to the Guudante Counselors I handbook entutled How to counsel vuuthout reallv trvung XXI Ihe Senuorsguveour thanks to the admunustratuon for the9easv skup davs Artucle IN I To the cheerleaders from Susan stune I wull to the cheerleaders of 14 s the best sponsor and fruend both un and out of school and the best of luck next vear wuth evervthtng that you encounter II Marv Vlowrv leave to next vears class offucers her abulttv to brown nose the Ad YnlnIS!I'8fl0I'I III To all future Socuologv students Nluke Neff wulls hus ahulutv to make up a research paper Iv Karen I-Iershberger leave to the 19m OEA Class the abulttv to have a very enjoyable I5 OEA as the 14 GFA class dud and to have as much fun as we dud wuth Mrs Weddell as our personal fruend and teacher un 14 V To all future students of Hank Clason Joanne Marttla Von Rassu Em Sarbaugh and Judv Yoder leave the vellowed notes from 1971 hus Charusma one tape recordung of hts 1925 Jokes and one vear s supplv of Nuvarun as un unsught to vour future class experuences VI Ecourse and 'Vluchele wull to the present French III students stupud enough to take French IN the rtght hand back corner so that thev mav be able to survuve bv tellung stupud Jokes and laughung at Mr Fancul crew cut VII To the future yearbook photographers from GHS s furst female darkroom staff We leave you a clean darkroom and clean reputatuon for the furst tume un vears I:.nJov the Robun s egg blue and whute checked ceulung VIII Jennv Warner and Kathy Barks vvull to the 14 u Crumson and Tomahawk edutors Nlancv Warner Doug Huber and Kurru Hull the chance to luve ut up at thus summers Ball State Journalusm Workshop a padded cell for when the pressures get too great and a manual on love sex and personal problems so you know how to counsel and work wuth your staffs Sectuon V We the graduatung class of l9l-1 hav ung survuved the endless monotonv of GHS s crumblung walls for three vears to hereby consuder ourselves fullv aware of the workung of thus great unstututuon and offer our comments and crutucusms to uts present and future unhabutants As we depart our separate wavs unto marruage jobs and further educatuon we leave wuth you these thoughts Wuth somethung as potentuallv tmpersonal as school we must remember that each person us an unduvudual We must never stop struvung to reach our own unduvudual goals develop own unduvudual talents luve bv our own standards But self satusfactuon cant be attauned bv self centeredness The more we guve of ourselves to others the closer we become to the un duvuduals we should be Ivo man can suncerelv try to help another wuthout helpung humself At Goshen we ve found that students wall themselves off unto cluques rnussung out on the duversutvof human experuences whuch could help them mature Too often school us just somethung to get through as quucklv as possuble We remund you that the greatest unexplored areas lues under vour hat and uf vou faul to make anv duscoverue about vourself In our efforts to coast through our last vear here manv senuors seem to have forgotten that you onlv get out of lufe what you put unto ut We remund underclassmen that though GHS us ruddled wuth apathv and the connectuon between thought and actuon us often tumes un efftcuent or non exustant actuon and unvolvement could umprove the sutuatuon We leave vou wuth thus closung thought lufe us a uoumev to be luved and enjoved not a destunatuon just to be obtauned Nlake the most of ut Thus beung the extent of our last vvull and testament we the Class of Seveuutv Four do herebv set our hand and seal on thus tvventv second dav of Nlav un the vear of our Lord nuneteen hundred and seventv four 145 le. ss .T . ' ' ' fs - ' ' s ' S. l s. d '. ., ' '. S ' I 4s ' ' , : 'jf 4 - ' : , I -- o s ' 's : , ' s. s ' s . I . ' I' V I- s V ' , wt ss .' s I - V .. r g 7, ' . ' A f . . ' ' ' . It . ins s s4 , s -. - - ' ' 2 4 'l . . '. .. ' I, . I . I 4s Il it ' 'S 4,, T 'V , . I Ill. t . s tu HI , s , I - ' - 1 . ' ' I' . s ssuv , u s 'I I I- I ' ' . ' ' I' ' 'I I'. B-u' 4' . ' I cu 'fl .t- s '4's ' ' 3 ' , I .' , ' 4 ' ' f 4 . 34- 4 . ' , ' ' . I 2 . . ' ll I ', I . . . , , 2 :.' 4 , s-. '- W ' ' ' ' ' u ' ' ,' - - - V t v u . u- -u f 5 I ' s I .' . I' . . 's I I I- I , , I' 1 I s 'gg s 's ' . ' . '. ' ' ., A 4 A l . ' 2- ' .4 I' ' .' l ' I ' I .' I I SI ' ' ' . - ' - ' XXIII. Helen leaves to those few specual people tand you know who you arel a mouthful .- 4 , '- FI v 1 s t I I - I . .I . I I I II - A I I . . ' v S ' 1 ' . 'Tr .- ' . . , . . , ' - v V I I . 5 , I A - ' , , I I '. I v 4 l 4 . 1 ' ,' ' ' ' ' ' . '. , . . . ' 5 ' ' .V It . - I A , It ... ... I I . , . . ' I'. v .' l I 4 V 4 l . l ru- - I- l ' 4- l - 7 '. J J u .'. ' Q ' s - , ' - C' ' ' -I I ' . I u 4 I . I C . , ' , l It ' ' V r , . . . . I .I . I . I I .I I I II I I I I ' ' ' It I , . . ' I I ' . , . 4. ' I . . ' I . 'T K , ' , ' 4 s I I , , r I . I . I II I, I ' I . I I . I' . I . . II ' f l Q J, main .Il L-. ,'A-1-V'x.'v All I I . S ' . r u. -4 ' Aki, K ns S.- . A I -i. 1 fl' ff SYN Ann Amlay Chrrs Albert Phrl Albert Terr Albert Cmdy Alexander George Alexenko Davrd Alfrev Lola Alnbek Pam Andrews Jerrv Archer Brlan Ballet Don Battles Karol Beachv Phxl Beachy Donny Bedwell Michael Bender Davrd Berkew Ruth Blckel Sam Blosser Davrd Bontrager Jay Bontrager Randy Brandt Wade Branson Pam Brlll Debbne Brown Jayne Browmng Deanna Brurnbau Roger Burger Sondra Butler Jlm Callahan Jose Camacho Debbxe Cantue Deborah Carter Mana Castanata Duane Chupp 148 gh Changmg tradltlon somewhat the Jun lor Class members found themselxes m a trend whrch reached natxonwrde The moxement mfluenced such tradl tlonal projects as dances car washes and concesslons mth the work xmolwmg long hours but no flnancral reward as lt once 1 However the Jumor Class had tremen dous partxupatlon from thelr members show wlth thls profrt golng toward the expenses for the Jumor Senxor Prom Offlcers mcluded Susan Rudw Pres1 dent Sallx Weaxer hce Pres1dent Jeanne Lehman Treasurer Jamve James Secretary and Sharon NN elsh Publ1c Re latlons Sue Elermann fmds the drmkmg fountam a good plate to slt durmg classes I 1' l Nui, f z -- A. 1 L ' , ' W- V I . - Y J - Q1t.' 3 . ' ' 5, df! '-' V. . I V. V L-:A 4 P d d. in their class play and sophomore variety . . . X' ' , ' B ' 1 .' y s v I , S , - .5 1 Q - - ,' u ii D . I . - . i ' .' , V.. l V 'Y A in a . 'z l . . Nr: ., -. 3. , u - X .1 N .' Fl v ' ' -' L A . Robert Claprdot Fred Clemene Sean Coggan 9 'U MOHICH Copenhaxer Rlck Copenhaw er Cmdx Coxmgton Gan Cramer 3 S 'Vlarx Cramer 7.-Z5 'QR 'W Darlene Crlpe Domta Crlpe Renee C rxpe Mike Culp Randx Cunnmgham Patt1Dascenz1 Loretta Dax xdson Peggw Daw. Pam Delcamp Jeff Detwxler Cmdx Detvuler Demse Detmler Brooke Dorxot Illl Eaton Sue Elerman hdvward Fllmtt RlCk Elllott Zonea I' lmore Becky Farmer Damel l' aulkner Denme Faulkner Joe Ferl busan l' lsher Mlke French 15 gb Cxnthna barber Debra! ates Cmdx L eleske Charlotte Glngertch LuAnn Glngerlch Henrx C onzalee Markl mm Donna I rafford 'Vlrs Mathews Bookkeeplng Claes 15 becoming a popular subject wlth the upcomtng surge ln busmese coursea sill. '-1 149 ,it . ' U 1 ll 9 ' 1 rl , U H Sig. i , mg YS'-'tl A A .f ' ' J' -' '1 x . 1 sf- .4 .t 4 ' ' ' 5 Sl . ' ' 3' . ll 'ss 4 f .1 S ,A I SQ N 4 v J rl il lt l 1' ' ': V'3'ff?'fl K 0 . Pj' ,J A r f ,tg , a r VW' 1 ., . - , , ' Z' - 1- f 5, gil s - , -, -ar. I . ' 'V Q K.. -' I . 1 ,. I x 4 l V - l . 52 VJ 1 'H' + lui! ' W. xl v I-' .-I 14 . - l I - r Jlm C rtmm Roni rmwtead N onda C rott L1 a Hatne Robxn Hampton Steve Harlex Darxl Hartman Q ale Hartman G H S Turns to Self Scheduhng Second Sem W aw ne Hartman Stephan Hax tland Nlatt Haw Ph1llHendmks Thereaa Hendrtcka Cxnthta Hernlew Nlarlene Herahberger Larrx Hertzler Kay H111 Duck Hobson Paula Hochatetler Brxan Hoffman Ixellw Hollawaw Dave Hooker Karen Hoopmgardne Jeff Ho sler Pete Hostetler Davld Howard Klm Hunt Andy Jackaon Jamve James Tom Jarrett Dlana Jarvis Janet Johnson Glen Joldersma Gary Johnson Jlm Jones Ernc Kaehr Jim Kauffman Lmde Kexl Larrx Kell Greg Kerm Kaw Kenm Knm Kexm Lwnn lxennedv Tom Kercher Kathx Kettlebar Rockex Kewea Ron Kldd Dave Kmdw Kevm Kxrkpatrlck Lmda Ktetler Rrchard Klase Jeff Klopenstem Debbxe Kmght Ketth Korenatra Carman Kramer 150 ' . is . I ' : ' , Q .. 's ' ' s 1 . V I I , . Cindy Hoogenboom ' S V . a Lua Krueger Pamela Iixrtdxs Charlef Lanty David Lantz Eva Larranaga Bub I .au Il1dXIllhllIIl9l' Jeanne I,e-hmdn I me L11-L ht X hm I lndhorn John Lung Marjurme Lormex Dun Luklmanenkn Dax ld Nlarun Cami N1artt1la Lmda 'xiax Beth Nlaxherrx 5UllIN1CAlfO Beckx Niclall Julle N14 Callx Pat Vlcflou hen Chuck 'wklmlhbxn hem 'Nic-tile: Rxthard Vlexer Bonme 'Nilllfr Bxron Vhllcr Cmdx 'Nhller Iacqule Muller Iefferx Nhller Hercxna Nhller hathx 'Vllller Nathan Nhller Lua Nix er Rane 1 M1 hler Donna 'Vlcmdx Stex e Nlor e C reg 'Ninuileorte Marx Vlxer Pat Nix ers VS xlmd Napier Eric Newmann Joel Newtson Tobx Nevut on Ron Norton Pat Oln er Douglas Ophnger Ruta Ortxz 151 . z ' ' f' . . 'I 5 J A Pi I' 1 4 V 5 Connie Miller 1 Q A . 'Q . Shi ' ss: . As Q ' . S 2 , .' h' , V' s - A ' , S Niachela Ott haren I angburn Pam Pfahler Daw 1d Pletc her Jerrw Polleck Beverlw Prlhoda Kms Raber Beth Ramsw er bharon Ramsw er Pennw Randolph Carol Remer Cmde Rensberger Dlanne Rewff Jav Rhude btewe Rice John Rlde boma R105 'vlargaret Rodxbaugh C regg Roger Call Rnmdall Juamta Rose Connxe Rosser Barb Rowlts Mlke Royer 152 Jumors Do Then' Best to Remove Hassle at G H gan: ,f i?4rs 43 Y :5,,Q'v'l9 S -1 PM 'j1'PQ. -1 any it These students just flmshed a cheer at one of Goshens home basketball games and are about to Sll down to take ln some more of the excxtmg basketball action A ' F . v , . I 0 0 0 f-lf: if-1' .jiiv -iggf ,' 5 1 jevflyv - as 'V . fa, 'E'-f-4 I sv.-'ggzitvg-gnc.-TH ' 4 . v' ' '4-4-tfgwfffi , ,if H' - .'4':Hij' VY jg: , -Q Q-13 4,-53, - ,335 rr fe? -,gaaalf ' .'n,..-' ,-iw, - -3-sq ,nl V, . . -- fx- 4' f - ' . ' .ffm 4' WW s 1 . - fm : . P Ffa-P+ ! 41 - -' Q , ' 41 5-i' -4. ' ff -, , -1 -1.1 -Lftuflbf' - 9- 3 ,- ,252 ,T I' w . . r . 1 S I 1 .- W,-.yf Q- 4 iff .. ,V , A -R, f' 5' v I lu,.n,, .,. 1 x x - 5 ' 'I C Y 4 l . F I' I fi Susan Rudy Scott Sarbdugh Mary Sc hrock Wynn Schwalm Deana Seldncr Mike Strlkms 'Ianya Shand Cltfford Sharp leff Shank Debby Shephard Mark Sherer hm Qhrogk Lyle Sxmmons Audrey bkelum Kay Slabaugh Dan Slabaugh Nxck Smedzvnck Bomta Smllh Carolee bmlth Karen Smith Carol Smuckcr Barham bprmger lackxe Stack Ed btacker Roy Stahl Sue Stahl lames Stelllngwerf Dand Stew art I alen Stouder Tom Slrelku Debbxe btruble Inn Strycker Durlng splrlt week Juniors won the right to throw The Penn s Kmgsmen dummv ln the flre the mght of the snake dance dunng spmt week 153 eg Dan Stutz Brlan btutzman Ifxexth Stutzman Laura Fafr Cene Thompbon Tom Tokar Nlatt Traveler Carole Troxer Elame Iroxer Renne Iroxer Stexe lroyer Jxm l tlew Nhke Y an Ixlaxeren Ron Yan Lleu Laura Y anox er bue Yoarheeb bhawn Waffle Loren W ag x Nano Warner karen Washmgton Donna W eax er Sallx W eaxer Sharon Welsh kellx W hltehead Daud W rdner Jenmfer W1dner Lon W xesjahn Debra W 11118 Lmda W rlson Beth W ltwer Tom W ood Cmdx Yeater Beth Yoder Dewar ne Yoder Douglas Yoder Gan Yoder Prlscllla Young Tum Young Dave Zentz Joel Zentz Knrk Lnmmerle Jane Lollmger I , ,, 'v xx , .I ' , 4 V W , , , gv' ' . , , 154 X Joh,- N n ' ,I 'X' -v-5 QQ 'K in I X w X thunk l . 4 ,L ,.... .1 -V5 . 155 5 6 s fb- 11 S 1391 mum AY of' nl ' 'Ls Ll I CQ 1 Y l UI Ol Val Abney Jim Adkins Wanda Adklna Pat Albrecht Peg -Xlefcande r John -Xlexenku Dem e Andreaen John -Xnder un 'IYaCV Ball Jeff Bamter Llnda Bamter Deb Baker Rob Barker Dave Bark Cmdx Barns r a Baumgartner hen Beachx 'Vhke Beachw Jeff Beall Mlke Beck Angle Beeson Deb Benton Val Berkex Deb Bnkel Stan Bxckel Txm Blgler Tom Blgler Tammx Blackport Mlke Blevens Marcia Blow Steve Bontr xger Tom Boweer Dannw Bradburx Blll Bradford John Brewlngton John Brlllhart Ken Brrmhall Svdrna Brookshxre David Brown Tammx Bn ant Todd Bryant Chris Budmc Sam Burkholder Cmdy Butler John Buschert Darrell Bvers Ins Camacho Davnd Cantu Doug Chnspw n Wancx Chnepvn Linda Chnqtner Sharon Chupp Kathy C' lark Kevm Clason lackne Clmgerman Carol Clouee 158 vm ' J 4 3753? x 'J 3' A 'mv P' 4 YS41 rw if -I Aff 542: n m'S'l' 0 f UQl s NN N wwf U 4 :ff S 5 'W 'T T 'eww s Sophomores Presented Vanety Cv F161 'lug rf AN . . . v . xv? A5 . .- mi I , -Q ' . ' ' X , Q- . - - , - , N 13 , . , 1 S . .. . lx 5 J.. s I a '-Y 'nrrlf' . K W 9l - 'i -I, .f r:?'fs ,. g Q, A '? ' - -1 'f ,. 1 J , fu , -' . Q . ,, ' ,ve-L3 ' U ll., gi? ' S S V Q- ' lf? 'V - - ll . fx .u 1 , LJ! . ' - . f e fl wr -A A . , ' V . - . , 4 . S P I J . ,f T 'f -J . 4 -- -' .' 4 - , aff- '- ' x. l .fm L I V 1..! u .K AY . Vi 'Q I ' N , Y. N A Q Y .j K 1 V , A . . ll -. r ' ' flx ., , y Q . . ' l - I. I . ' 1' all 1 ,, xi' .1 X .n . 1 . .. 1 N ' l ' -ff? A ' ' . ' . . L-:IQ-Zgxfrl 1 9 . 5-fl-L5 . if f 7 - - ,qf . '. '-- ' v - - ' ' ,v .JN ' A.. . J 'g g ', ,fi.15.jf? ' 9 1 '-5465 - fi ' Q' - 4 r A '. Q3 ' X K qu. .A q ai' ' ! .. N.. , Y. 5 S i I x ya. -V .1 ,I ' . . q, 1 -.15 A. xpb .4-Lui.. ' ' V tjL.Aj':l 'l f' . 3 ? ?'1 C - er fr 'ary we A ' ' , . M-. ' fs! :A ' nf! ' 'fig ,-' - ' A -' -.43,,g3:,5: ,Nl -:'2.'1- F' - '- ' Q ... pw- - ' l- J ff, J., . -1,4 .. -1 -A - fa 'HEL' Tff .ia sew: r - V .- -,- L . '-'L if fr' f - ' ' af ff l. ' ' PW . L- v Lg 0 - . v'- .r'- fN ffl ' T 1 1. - 1 . g , - 1- 5 . , . - 'f if ' -aa. fi - . . . AlL.,vwZ',-, Ji 7 'r ,.- 'gs 'll X - -. ,rail 2+ 4 J 'V -l .aw ,gal . - - ' - 'l5 ic'fi:.-f.'g1,'? .A , 5.33 fl w-- - Q , vp. .y -, ,- me . .,', - - mg ' J '15 'k' L1 ' Q- 391 J -' J yr' , 2 : -' - ' 1' - . . . .- -9-'fu' 'T ' - l . ' 5. ' - 1 'U H ' , ' li- 9- YV I . ' ' . . , ' 9 ' ' '- .5 - L- . -2.x , I . V I 1 YE: . f V . 5 r - .'3i'15..-.' i'-1-1.5 r' s 4 N X , ' il 'Z Q w ' ' f , :fffg '. 2 I 9 . L ' f :f:f,.f, :: ' . x 1 '. Y l ' ! . V J . V I v Q r .. V . ' 1 , . I ' . . , Q . . X , 1 A . . I T gi.. Sophomore lmaren Shercr gan a peech in Miss l-unk s Basic Skill claw Show, Remember the Cheerleader Act? 'gl-'wang Deb Lf llm I' d Collins K race C ollln Sharon Compton Debbie Corbin Cherxl Cotherman Deb C utherrnan Chris Cuttln ham Dan Km ne Barb K ralger Don Cramer Deb C ripe Dem e Cripe I lnda C ripe I mda 1 ripe Vlarile ah C ripe Pat C ripe Randx C ripe Tum Cripe Path C ros C lndx K unard busan I unard Deb Currx Mona Daxid on Mike Daxid on Martin Detmler Cherxl Devsex Cindy De Ywartf Salvador Diaz Nancy Dragon Evy Dueck Cindy Dulaney Ron Dulaney Theresa Elliott Mary Flmore Ioni Elxwick Toni Elswick Tammy Eskins loyce Fvans Whitney Everest Beth Eyer Karen Eyer Nancy Fisher Stephanie Fleming 159 Lowell lflint Jim Fra x Colleenf all Dewaxne L angwer lximf irdner 1 ispir Iohnl ingerith Paula! oerin bean I rainee Sharon f r ix Joe C re on lim Q unden Connie Haber ugh hurt Hand en Richard Harde tw Heather Hardie Leslie Ham Iule Harrison Arlen Hartman Niike Hartman Etta Hern 'Viarx Hernancle1 Karl Herr im Herehherger Brent Hile Kim Hill Marv Hire Cherxl Hochstetler Marie Hodge Sherrx Hogan N ickx Holdeman lim Holdread Tereee Holdread Phil Hood o Hoogenboom Linda Hoogenboom Jeri Hossler Larry Howard Barb Howell Mike Heynewyez Doug Huber Mark Huser Doug lnbody Tom lnbody Jeff Jackson Jon Jesse Lisa Jones Art Keil Mike Keim Bill Kendrick Olivia Keyes Rose Kidd Gary Kimlick Laura Kinney Mike Kitson 160 315 Students Enrolled as GH Pfff' N 'WWNQM 'Wi 'Q am lent nnn- 17 , nodxfferent tor thc Q two nphnmore I' tt 1 Hern und cl0Y'l'1l,illX4UIlj,'UI1. 11 Ga' Y in mi . ,tg ,i?i1. IF, 'Nant x lxlatt ban lxlopfe IISIQII1 Gan lxnapp lane lxnch Ellen lm rte Erma lxramer Bex lxreager Cathx lxxle Carrle I amb C Iona I a Vlunx an leffI.1nt7 'Vlxke Lealhe rman Ben Lehman D13H6l191ChIN Larrx Lewallen Marx Lewallen Debbte Loxe Blll Lou er Tlm Lower Stexe Lux kent Lung karen I xnch Lx nn l x nch Scotl'Nlad1 on hm 'Wd t Rrta Nldeter Cnnrne Max BobMtCah1ll Bruce 'VIcDnnald Paula 'VICGech1e Pete 'Nletter hm Nletzer Anxta Nllller Bennx 'Vllller Bob xl1ll91' Cal Nhller Dorax 'Vhller Glen Nirller Creg Miller Lee Miller Luie Miller r 11 l' f' . -1f:11'i- fb e r A f l t-,fe r H- ' t ' ' a .9 .4 A w ' Sophomores at Begmmng of Year - 'T-Q, Q lf. l ' W A , N X' Eid: ' A e e , A me t ' fl RU? , u 9 1' ' A e : iv? ate then lnnchat the H1 l15tl1POlClllI'lllg.,Il19Y! lmur and rt xxx 161 Roberta Miller Ron Miller Terri Miller Vickie Miller Brett Mitchell Tom Mitchell Sheena Morris Tina Morse Nancy Morri Klaus Nlueller Vickie Nlullet Jean Vlunson Elizabeth Nlurto Blake Myer Bwon Where Ceorgie My er Daxid Neff Doug Nielex lennie Nsslew Luann Oexmann Pam Oligee Dave Oplinger Marv Ann Ott Sondra Palmer Diane Perez Carol Perrin C eorge Pestow Steve Phend Kim Pickett Leo Pineda Tina Pomdexter Dale Pollock John Potter John Powell Bruce Price Jeff Rader Joanne Reed Patty Rey nolds Connie Rice Brenda Richards Dawn Richmond Andy Rieth Mary Rieth Kim Riley Cristie Rogers Carolyn Rohrbaugh Jenny Roll Beth Rome Kay Sandlin Darlene Sautter Susan Schmidt Gary Schmucker Brad Qchrock Diane Schodrow Dan Scott 162 'B'v 'Q 'E? '5 1 I ks' P hw. i' All fx . 1 ', ' 5919100 A J L4 . I l .I l ull. 59 U .cz A . l V . - 41 . r Y ' . ' 11, ,l-hs bi , AFT. 5 'I 1- 'A s Al Q- la 6' r 1 . .pa X If Q 'pf' , 5 N ' ' M A. .4 PA 1 XXI . I V-W' V A X al Doug Huber Recewed the K1m , Q'-Qi! i Y gl ' 1, -A .V-Q 'Y Yr -'JF - I -a is D D Jim Price 1 v ' 'Q r ' ' Y , K . , ' i li X fills ? - - N-4 Denlse Andresen portrau the mode of drew perature down to 6v degrees ln some clasxea 'wil A 'f' 'dv S Y-J X, ,AN GE Harster M9mOI13l Award TI 'O btexe Schudel Sue Shaffer Don Sheater Karer Sherer Paul Slbal Lmda Stmons Jlm Slaxen Dale bleppx Jack Smith Mtke Qmlth Robert Smith btewe bmlth Tina bmtth Paul bmucker Jodx Snobarger Ieff Snodgraw Doug Sm der J lll Sm der Rick Sprmger Marcxa Stacker Mike Stanlex Rxchard Stark Donna Stengel Ron Stephen Dlane Stewart Greg St Germam Claudla Stlckler Vtctor Stlllex Harlan Stoltvfue Bemta btrx cker VICklE Swank Ann Svtoveland Joe Thxele Loretta Thomas Dave Thompson Kelth Thompaon Jtm Tolllver Vac Torres Ron 'houp Rlta 'Hoy er Jeff Trover J xm 'Thcker Mark X andegnft Erleen Wade 163 . fr-N A ' A I Q A 'A L, ' 'rs t :?:ffi3 f- sxffjsq ' A ' X 1- Q it a , M 'Q fx-'-5:-11-'a-Ssfhifir 'ffil O ' t ' 1 Q QL. t l'5 if , iv, , K . .x wa J ' f . 9- I 2 e - - ,I R . V. .. , X W' 'A -X, ' . 'N U' X ' I tt I f A , 0 0- X . ' Wk , ' r ',, no tif- X Q it J ' l fn' ,, . A I sl F' ' 'T 4' .3 'H U . A . ,E Y A ' during the energy crisishnvhirh took the tem- I uglff. . , . w ir ,git ' ' ' . x ' ' ,2f 'ff .' . N , l ' it ' .. S ' g ' i 5 454,13 X A - ' Q . K .f . x 4 V ' ' , 0 , X ll '-'.,:- ' v I .1-X. V . Y l xx ' l. . 1 5 xv X 1. x , N 1 -I: Dan W xgner B11lXN ilton J1mXM1rble Rlta W xlker B1llXN lrner Dennx Weiwr C an Xhaur C :rx Nhaur Nlltch Weaur Thoma Nhdner Doug Nhlder Belinda VN lllllmx lodx W llxc n Bob Wllltam Dan Wood Rhond1NN xdtt hen W x man Barb Xoder Debble Xoder Jane Xoder Lauree Zeldenruxt Deb Znnmerle Sophomore Brent Hlle dld what mlm K HN dent h d t do and th Sophomore Tom xNldDCT IN gettmg hls ring finger mvakured hx wan to walt untll the tudx h'1ll opened for hUNlI1l'SN f Ilovung the noon the rlng reprecentitlxo Sophomorcs who vmntod thu rmg, break Students enloxed three txpes of studx h Ill qulft regular and honor ordered them ln the fall 164 z 2 , i 'V 'iv at 4 W L, , l 4, is .. Dennis Wiegand I ,. .2 S ., .' 5 ' s 2 '.r P' P , , 4 In Memor of Paul Gibson In Sympathy I know that part of your world has fallen away. I know that you loved him and he loved you. I know y that you wear black to mourn his death, but wear blue for the heavens to which he has gone. I know that you shed tears Paul Gibson 1910 - 1973 fo' him' t but shed also a smile for now he is with God. Bonnie Miller 165 JOSEPH E. BEESGQ, 1 W' BS. Umv of N545 L55 AssneianxPrmcnpaL1Q 3 N03-MA EEE BLAIR SQIQ Umv BS. MSI Hamdioqmnini lrlr years. Dvvartment Head' FRED B BLOSSER. Goshen 0531985 BS, Indiana Um MS Mstli years Depantnxeutl-Mad' ELMER BOWERS Manchdswl' C91 lege BS 0luoState Umvemiy' MA. Chexmstry Phys1cs,22years Depart men: Head GERMAIN BURNS, Purdue Unwer sm: BS MS Lnbranan ll years 'J' JOSEPH BEESON NORMA BLAIR FRED BI.0bbER ELMLR BOW ERS GERMAIN BURNS 5 166 DIANE CARTWRIGHT PHILIP CARTWRIGHT HENRY CLASON ARTHUR COSGROVE JOHN DECHANT ,..p BERNIECE DWYER ROBERT FANCIL DAVID FOX LAURA I'-'UNK PAUL GIBSON 1 I PATRICIA HAMPTON LARRY HANEY RICHARD HARLEY CHARLES HART E BUR.DE'I'I'E HOKE ' -., ' A ' -V x 'rx , - N , .,.' Y. . M. Y., .v,1i,,..Ex,.,, L h . I '-'- ' ,vi f.. ' J Y ., A . 7? E. . .' n ,.' '-..' '.' 'C -'.g - ' ' - ' 4,141 111-: I '- - ' I g -. Q. . I . . Q V . Y 1 - f- - ,MA ,. ll-5. , .N '...-.1 , I' rg fv- ' .:' ' ' 2 ' 1' . V ,' . A- ' , 3 . 3 ., --, ,' 1 ' ' fa . ' f '5 9 L 1 sa , 1 Y . , Y 1,7 , I' - V A' ' ,, ,, , .'oI ,, .. f' 7-' ' -I vm ' ,u 1 A O -' ' 0 1-A va. v , . .I -L . V .,.4,v -1' , n , v - Y A. 1,, ,FT ,- ' .,-,Qs ' , V U 4' 'hi .1 -7, Q ' . 1 4 - V Q ' . Y 'J X 1 H- 4 L xXx cf , X xr L, -sn 2 'IK' 'Q X -:rf CARL HORINEMAN FRANK HOUK H KASTINER DEATRA KININEY BRIAN! KIRK ity LINDA LAMBERT WAYNE LAMBRIG HT ETHEL MATHEWS ROBERT MATHEWS CORALLY McCANN DOROTHY FLORENCE MINIER SHIRLEY MYERS STAN RALPH PETER MeFARLAND NEUENSCHWANDER SON ...af lf , f DAVID PLA NK SANDRA QUEEN BRYAN R-ATHKE CARL REINER HERB RESLER EARL HUBNBNAN Wabash College BA. Indiana University M A T slllilllll. 12 years FRANK HOUK Ball State Unwerstty B8 MA Physroal Educatzon, Foot hall Coach, 6 years H. KASTNEIL Ball State Untverstty BS llldlllll Unxvemty MS Psychol ogy 28 years UEATBA .KINNEY Purdue Unwerstty as Home Eeonomtcs 7 years BRIAN KIRK Oklahoma Cnty Umver 'WY BS Purdue Umverstty MS Or chestra, i2years LINDA LAMBERT Ball State Umver stty BS Physical Education 2years WAYNE LAMBRIGI-IT Goshen Col lege BS Bowltng Green State Umver stty MA Math, Golf Coach 9 years ETHEL MAT!-IEWS Ball State Um verstty BS MA, Bookkeepmg Business Law 31 years Department Head ROBERT MATHEWS Manchester College AB Prudue Uruverstty MS AsslstantPnnc1pal 27 years CORALLY McCANN Ball State Um vel-stty BS MA, Swtmmmg Phys: cal Educatton 9 vears DOROTHY McFARLAND Goshen College BS, Case Westem Reserve Untverstty MS R N 30 years Dtrec torof School Health Servtces FLORENCE MINIER Goshen College BA Denver Umverstty Latm 34 years SHIRLEY MYERS Indlana Umverstty BS Elementary Educatxon MS Spe ctal Educatton 1 year STAN NEUENSCHWANDER Ball State Umverstty BS MA, Art. 16 years Department Head RALPH PETERSON Ball State Um verstty BS lndtana Untverstty MS Industnal Arts 31 years DAVID PLANK Bluffton College BS Ball State Untxerstty MA Musxc Theory Band Dxrector 9 tears SANDRA QUEEN Ball State Unner stty BA St Marx s Speech 8: Drama l vear BRYAN RATHRE Unnerstlx of hx ansttlle BA lndtana Unnersttt MA Swtmmmg Coath Effects Pool Dt rector nears CARL REIINER Ball State Unnersttt BS. MA Mathemattcs 21 years. HERB RESLER Ball State Uttixersity BS MA Athletic Director P.E. De- partment Head. llyears. 167 HL . A ,,. ., fi! F i'5:1' ifriw. 4, , Fw, , .1 ,L. r 'fu' gr .H - AUX ' Q25 if Y ,.: . gr..gy ,., . . !,J, ,, H1 rf.,-Q: 4' WEA -. . 51.1 A -?..,.-,I , -.g-ff W fag :-, '-P. ff 'I x Q41 . --L 3il1 f ' :.?f5Q:ifA -'.I2-TH il ' l A j5s,f,-15,51 s .s-X1 5 'K Y f 'V 15,7-Q. Ny. . I HL. ,, '. , . L- '31 ru -N., 'f , git,-r-ff, ,A 4 r in S , .., L' ' 1 v : i452?gL'r ' aw' 45'-. -, fi, -5? 9 .:' ffxh-C' 2- ' :'a.1,.:'-'f: ' ' 'WY'-'fL 175 Q ,isfiff My , X Y: 1 if' ' ' V3 - '1 Q. H r x v ...--yd. ' Q 55 , fin? Ai f i.' , K- I ' '1',Q.x1 ,, 1 . flew -,- 1. 1 .iii S.. ' Q, V 4 QR. 2' Z4 on. 2 -af ,. 51.9. 1 MEI., -- ,,.4.-, 5 L. y,,...,. ,, Y , lv-0 'br- 41 iw? 3ClII11I1lStI'3IlX e changes New Pr1nc1pal Heads G H Goshen Hxgh School Pnncnpal Dr Phlhp Cartwrxght Dr Phxllp Cartwright completed hls flrst xear as GHS prxnclpal The 34 year old educator came back to the Goshen sx stem after leaxmg lll 11 when he accepted a prlnctpalshlp at Iowa CITY Iowa Before leawmg Goshen 1n 1 h served as Assrstant Prmclpal so hls new responslbllltxes were not totallx new when he took the Goshen pos1t1on One of Dr Cartwrlght s major mterest hls flrst wear was to develop a greater student responslbtlxtw for what goes on m school Hts flrst attempt at thls goal was the start of student self schedulmg Wlth the addttlon of Dr Cartwrxght another admmlstratne change took place wxth Joe Beeson last xear s athletlc d1rec tor teacher stepplng lnto the Asslstant Prlnctpal s responslbllltles replaclng Ro bert Mathews who was gn en total respon SlbllltN as Guldance Coordlnator and Stu dent AC,tlVlIl6S Dlrector fllresyr Q? tl -5 X Assxstant Pnncnpal Joe Beeson P' gb fi- l Coshen Communltx School Board of Fducatlon Prctured Left to Rzght are Vrce Presndent John Llmer Presldent Mrs Nancx Lantz Phlllp Neff Secretary Lloyd C Stump and F Rlchard Snyder dm1n1strators Oversee Educatmnal Program f'-0 Superintendent of Schools Dr Gary Seymour rx 4-J 2 41'-Q .,-2 Servmg Dr Seymour at the secondary level are Assistant Supermtendents Frank Algate Left and Dr Kent Adams Mzddle Mr Algate ns ln charge of busmess affairs and Dr Adams ns ln charge of special servnces Mrs Carol Eldndge rs the secretary at all Baord meetmgs Overseemg all educatlonal aspects of the Goshen Commumtx Schools sx stem xs Superxntendent Dr Grav Seymour who IS completmg hrs second stralght year ln that posltlon Serx mg under Seymour are Asslstant Superlntendent Frank Algate and Dlrector of Specral berxlces Kent Ad ams Representmg and speakmg for the com mumtx are the flue school board members who are appomted Serwmg thls vear IS Mrs Nancy Lantz Presldent John Ul mer Vlce Presrdent Ph1l1p 'Neff Secre tary and Lloyd G Stump and F Rxchard Snyder members rs Nancv Lantz President of School Board 171 .. r lf' V' x , 1. - , K ' 8 N' Q A '14 . .. ,f Y. t -x .. .4 ' . , s x 1 . , Aj Q 's . ' ' - ' , ' , ' - A ' ' . -1' o o o ' 7 . . . 1 . v . If v , I . . 1 . I ' 7 ' - fi? ' 4., ,l, u Y .Y A . V - . , ' ' 1 ' , . . ' . . , I '- , 1 ' 1 ' 9 ' '.-. 3 uv . h , .. ,X ,, .3 . - . f , e -'.'-.':'. - X x J .5 pl X A u Q. T I l X s 1 U 1 f 1' I . i xx ! - , if 1 I .. f 1 M -.ua , ,,,, i -1 '-P ' f' , , . ., . . - Introducmg Para Professmnals N N?s Eee'Mm-eq, Ahh mx O N I 1 Q-lib' 5 Mrs 172 I I V 1 t J th. . . 5' , 1 .v- M v- x - K. U Vx ,f . . ul . I N x kt V - Ns s 1 ,'. 1 .n 1- x I '- al ' X I Q' ' s .i ' T . it . . . Q z , ! ' - ' 1' - ,. . ' I A '1 ' .i. 5 ' .2 . . . , , 1 V' ' . s. ' .. s. Q ,.,s ! ' V, , v Q . 1 S. 4,5 V V . , I ., rn. A w - ' I ' . 1 , , - ' Sr. fl f 'Q , . f. si - . A S. ' ' f' 'A 1 K - . .A ' 1 ' , v ' t X . 'f x - ' 1 I ' - f, 1 I :,v- A ' , t I f, ' I. D 4. I 4.,f Q . I , - .- 'Q 1 5 . I ' I 45.1 ' A C . N ' - b .3 sr' V. I ' s Kia M , if N . . f ' ,Lf , 4 , . I r. si 4 f s Ht over I l Thls xear Goshen Hrgh School added Paraprofesstonal to 1ts staff Par lpro fesslon 1ls are unlttensed tear he rs and can nut haxe the full responstbtlttw cf a l1 censed teacher Mlss Nancy Johnson worked helplng students m the soual studres resource cen ter under department head Mr Rlchard Harlex She was also responsnble for the audlo usual equlpment Mr Phtllp Berkey handled the s1x scheduled to another area of the school Mr Berkey dtd not stax long and Mr Lee Martm was htred to take hrs place A new setretarx clerxcal alde and ll brarx alde were al o added to the staff of G H S Ihew are Mrs Pauli Lehman Mrs Robert Mtller and 'Vlrs I loxd Hassl Other secretarles were Mrs Fred Blosser Mrs Otts Hoover and Nlrs Wtlltam Ogle Cook serx mg u ln the cafeterra thrs wear were Vlr Dwtght 'Nllller 'Vlr Max Strwclser Mrs lake btoltzfu and Mrs Rag Weltx Keeplng G H S tlean were Clarence B C anger Superwlsor of Custo dlans GeorgeMad1son Groundsman Ken Albert Mrs Lester Nead and 'VIr Max me Nrslex ZW- Nr. S- X r i -J' 'rf' X H Nead X W I MN1 ff' 7: .1 f ,ll E ' ukqr Xin btullzfux Vlrx VMIIX R011 M5141 173 - 1 1 G 4 ,. RP ,J ff, A ' A ii.-i Q 5 . . q F' Q -O, V A - I 'v ' if I I 4 v . M S.. Q , ' I - K f A 1 ,. ' ,Q A if ' jar Z 4 A Fig A Q ' 1 Luigi - 1 X v' 51 V 1 X r, v - L gf f , i A X x 'xx F V ' 42. , 6 A it I 'sr xy 1- A w N f fx ll ' Aw V . ' m ' L - A I X I QQ. 5 A ffpx I x ,Z - Q ' 1 ' I , x Q Goshen Famlhar Places oshcn -Ulu- x-fi 5. i' W si Welcome to Goshen markers on US 33' Tree hned streets Of CKE 1 PQ 1 L..-L 174 :RW I E J 5 L mympna a nostalgic landmark -fe 45 ' AA' B IA A I ' .-in Lu if 4 Wiz! J' if. nj! 1 A I lv pf ff! 1. V 'Tp ,gsvm-4 I 'L w 4 , ' ,,, '4' Q ig. qi 4 ' '! 'fi'f'i-i : ' ' pf' r rot. ':Q . fc: 'NQFQQ-ff' m... r- S L I gr vH -13' ?'E3,,x ,-',l'!'b ssh 'I advertising Interaction With Community Businesses Advertising is the life of tradel' was realized by both the newspaper and yearbook staffs this year. Most students had only related themselves to their own individ- ual jobs or parent's businesses but didn't realize Goshen High School's dependence on the com- munity business leaders. Through their publications' assignments students began to understand that without ad- vertising such as publications such as the school newspaper, yearbook, football, basketball, and play programs would not be possible. Without the support of the community activities such as the Goshen Relays, the Bike-a-thon, and Career Day would not have been successful. Congratulations Seniors EBY FORD PLETCHER MOTOR CO., INC. U.S. 33 East 1001 West Pike I A MILLER GOSHEN INC SORG DODGE INC 405 West Plke U S 33 West K 8z K TRUCK SALES TRACY BUICK INC 427 West Plke U S 33 West LECHLITNER MOTOR SALES INC WERNER MOTOR CO 1202 West Plke 708 West Plke GOSHEN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION 1 'Mm FT Vlndale 0 Wmdsor 0 Academy 0 Greenbrlar 0 Globemaster 0 Baron 0 Sterlmg La Casa Grande ROTH S MOBIL I Paul s MODIIG Home Sales SERVICE STATION U s 33 West 8z Bashor Rd Phone 12191533 1935 Goshen Ind 46526 1000 S Mann Goshen Paul Martm John Fry Owner Sales Mgr I - H i - - I N I ' ,T ' ' ' - - .VV .. , X , ' 'f , 1, ,, ' , I V A 4 ,..-' ' f Wu Q., , x I ' 1 . g ' ,at I , rf , A ' 'A in I A: U 9-cv :.,4 ' H L 'V-' - .. gf V I' z f F 'Ln -1 Q r U' I - mv 'ff' 'f 'fi ah A-- 1-id' If-I ff k ., M 2 ,. g , , I I 1 ' 0- i , .,-4-'J ' 7 , 0 - , , i Z Concord Mall PROVIDENT BOGKSTORE HOP Goshen s only bookstore J I S F3 119 E Lmcoln Goshen EASY SHOPPING PLACE XLO Nu Mac Numerlcal Machlnmg 1201 EISENHOWER DRIVE NORTH A umr or ex ceLL o conPoRATuoN fini, A mce place to work KINDY INC Zenlth sales and servlce 216 North Maxn Goshen ' I Y, , , W, Y i f . . a 'i X ,..- - I - P2 5 c . 'li' , ll w N 1, , 1. 1 fl, 1 v 2 I I 'ICQ - lij ll I 2400 Elsenhower Dr Goshen Manufacturmg Qualltw Automotlve Electrrcal Products 'Q I watches C f , T.8zM. COMPANY INC he Mnslum ew,-za has more or everyone, a source of mformatlon a forum for oplnlon a marketplace for products and services Its all there m tangible prmt and photos for you to refer to later on to save or pass along your amlly newspaper' prmtedby f VA The News Prmtmg Company, Inc 'M l J . ff, ..!' A VVV4., , f': P Y , .',,v 15 NX '-,, .of , Personal Commercxal and Industrial Printing cplr X COMPLETE GRAPHIC ARTS ': 'il1 i 'f., 1',i'l'f lf l, P p 114 S Mann Street Goshen Indiana, Phone 533-2151 Y' ll RUBBER SPE CIALTIE S 725 E Adams Goshen Congra+ulahons' Class of 1974 LIBERTY HOMES INC M-'ul :WR - CORPORATE OFFICE '-X I IOI Elsenhower Druve Norfh P O Box 35 Goshen lnduana 46526 P5009 2.9 533 043' E Z GAS INC Not Just Gas but Sen nce Goshen Sturgis 533 4181 651 8521 IN Complete Goshen Ind 46526 Electnc Motor Repalr Phone 533 2695 LEWALLEN ELECTRIC K F5 Chuck Lewallen 0 Q Res Phone we 533 7731 Resldentlal 0 Commercial 0 Industrlal Wlrmg O O ' o 5 ! 'mL.sL1.L ' ,,,N -V Y. '. - 1 . ,. M - a Yilllh I - - I Jil- su' I - - , . - S It K, fe ff,,,s, . gi, 6 . e . 3005 AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awalts undustrlous young men and women at Northern lndlana Publrc Servrce Uom pany As one ofthe top gas and electrlc OISTVIDUIIOO utllltues an the Unnted States NIPSCO IS constantly loolung for new processes and methods of effrclent operatlon These rnclude atomlc power generatron extra hugh voltage transmlsslon underground electnc dlstrnbutlon computerized system plannung under ground storage of natural gas Communlty analyses and electronlc data processlng Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO IS one of the haghest paylng utllltles IO the in State of lndlana Its attractuve employe beneflt pack age tuntlon refund plan vacatnops holrdays lnfe ID surance comprehensuve medlcallnsurance penslons et provrdes an atmosphere for lndlvldual growth Fifteen leadlng colleges and unlversltles are strategl Q0 v E7 S4 ' ' :af 4 fr i- ...t..ma.. Northern lndlana SEQ Q Public Servlce Company cally located throughout nts servlce area wlth others N Symbol vf 59fVfC-9 H7 WI?-9'30f3f7d avallable rn the greater Chlcago area Drop ln Well be glad to talk lcbs wlth you .at GOSHEN FLORAL NOBLE and GIFT SHOP , SHOE CO. South 3rd Street Goshen, Indlana 110 South Mam Goshen 1 E I .I .. A ' Jfwnfns smcf1917 Congratulations to GOSHILN HIGH bl H001 CLASS OP 1914 From your frrends at FOX IFVN ILLRX Concord Mall Plea L let u know lf we 4 in help xou ID aux xx ax Ln-A MENS SHOP Trade Vhlh the Box 126 South Mam Go hen X? A -ng Q23 JUDD DRUG STORES i A L .S, , 5 - .' V .2 X 5. ' I 5. Hu.. ' J f ff r sl-Q! q , X 3 W U ,. X- A - x 1 h 67 lb bf X JAX U f i 4 ffiql S Xi CHRISPYN OIL Sz TIRE INC COMPLETE TIRF SERVICE U S 33 WEST AT GREEN RD PHONE 533 5942 GOSHEN IND 46526 SOUNMII S Goshe TOPS IN POPS A E HARDWARE RECORD SHOP I I C H. I -f- VX-' V A ur I5 N-,X Q 'N 1 ' 'S f- .LY -X 1 Q . , a e bf I I , , ,, . . . I I I - . C pl 106 n fred- n L' f A P I I r- I A t a f194 SYLVAN INDUSTIQIES INC Chicago Pike Plaza aggx F-Q. '-4-1HQU ' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN CO 102 N th M G she Spo ts ea Dres es Coat 201 South Ma n Goshe T-if FEDE sAv1N E EAST SIDE WEST SIDE ALL AROUND THE TOWIN Dalrq Gum HZ El' 822 Lmcolnway East 723 West Pike Street FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS 211 S. 5th and 615 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen fi W5 GOSHEN IRON 8a METAL INC. Industrial Scrap and Waste Service Goshen In . 126 South Main Goshen Good Luck Class of '74 OUR 33rd YEAR DORIOTS INC Heahng and Alr Condlhomng Residential Commercial and Industrial HEATING AND PHONE 533 1369 AIR CONDITIONING 24 HOUR SERVICE GOSHEN sw wig HEATING OIL ,uf- 'bv- gr --woes... ,, Stutzman Motor Sales SCOTT'S IGA U S 33 West Goshen Our Alm Satisfaction US 33 West Open Goshen 533 3885 7 days a week Tony Stutzman Wxlbur W1ll1e Mlller ll ll 'O 0 ' C . 0 . . . . . . n M oursnnumc nnfonruucz ' 3 - - - I - - - - - I . of 9 ww so 'cfs' 1' ' I 2 5 ' I ' ' ' 'V ' Q ..,.' ' 'gf ' I I r V I ' , f I 4 1 ' - ...W - - I - -. W -- - -' - , 4 t ' ,5. . -- 4 i , ' Q .fbi if 4,11 . I F' -A F- . .. Z 3 g -,Q-f,1i.,1. , X ' : ' ' te , 'D gf-111,-LS 5 .. ., ', ' . I fl ' ' ' 7, ' Cl ' ' ,Y ' 0 ' ORDER PAY HERE HERE CAI ETH - M4-f WW af l?131 :u-.ni cousrnucnon coup 601EaStMadl on P O Box 279 Elkhart Induana 46514 THE PEOPLE PLEASER km 'QR Swm87 .feeadmg ge-'welers I HQ-QSHUEHGEHS A sm .shop 312 S. Ill STREET, GOSIEII, ill!! 533 3408 Downtown GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 L... .......- ' l l I is Q1 u- fQw E I -1 K ', V 4 M A 1 E I 5.1 1 I-,, fu 4 .1 .Q . I' ,.n'I. A :.n.f ' . 'lv SZ- 3 I 2-Efn.-ski, i ,. ,Ks 5 N mf, ,v ' ' - Jigs. nfl' i A O J L. ,.. ,, 'S 1 I ' . . y ' 4 H E Q - 0, .Q N T 1 E E -4' Y- ' - 'w'L 1 T-.' . 1x', L V . I v , Servlce Charge Student Checkmg Accounts SALEM BANKKTHUST III! Mallersburg GOSHEN New Pans MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - - No A All 5 4 L' on 'P V YOUR GRANDFATHER MIGHT HAVE WORKED HERE D dN +h 902 T 97GHSg d 5 I WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY The Frlendly FIRST NATIONAL BANK DF GQSFIEINI Now Servmg Goshen From Three Locahons M + U S 53VVestatBasI'1o rid 33E + at C g A SERVICE BANK A FULL We've been doing business a+ 'Ihe same old Sfdnd df ouglas GH in Since I . oday, . . . ra ua+es work here helping us serve I 00 cusfomers across rhe nafion. Someday y gh+ . If's no+ +oo badg iu 'I Iraround. ESTABLISHED moz MANUFACTURERS or MOLDED AND Ll-THE CUT 'UBBER PR Q C Gin A Madison . . r . U.S. as olle e venue STEURY CORPORATION Congratulatlons Class of 14 Thls IS the begmmng of a new daw God has gn en vou thls dax to use as 4 you w1ll You can waste xt or use 5 lt for good but what vou do today IS lmportant because xou are L exchangmg a daw of vour l1fe for lt' When tomorrow comes thls daw w1ll be gone forever leavmg m ILS place somethmg that vou have traded for It Mav lt be gam and not loss good and not ev1l success and not fallure Best W lshes for 3 G00d Life m order that vou shall not regret the prxce vou hax e pald for It Smcefely v+f.m..,, Steurw Corporatnon V E Steurw Presldent 310 Steury Avenue Goshen Indlana The great outdoors people CompIumen+s of PENN CONTROLS DIVISION OF JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY l302 Easi Monroe Sire e+ Goshen Indiana MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMATIC CONTROLS FOR ' DOME STIC ' COMMER CIAL AND ' INDUSTRIAL A PPLICATIONS - I . -5 zr 1 . ., ca - f-v 91 .-N5 -QR N. H . . . . Y - s F xxx , , v 4 X ' . ' . -4 . . . A is . - .- 9 ., I -, - - n .- r , 1 ' . h Av vp' . . . ft 93 E- N v . 1 . L, . Y v ' -, - - s - -'-I-. , U ' Y 7 . . 7' ' V kk! 7 . ' Y . . v A ' ' . . N, . . ' K6 1 7 N l I I - - Q - K I - 1 I 0 u I I IE SOUTHSIDE SODA SHOP 1122 South Niain Goshen fi! -m.,,,b'N X i .t- a 31 -L ? ug ?'.+,, f --' I - 1 c -41, ' 1 rj iii 1 , X 1- - x 1,4 , I es I L . PARK SIDE PHARMACY S. Main Goshen H if N. f Kehr's Sewing Center 617 West Lincoln Goshen Knit Fabric - Notions - Needlepoint SPEC ALS Permon M ' Hui C ' fx x Hdrcuvfng X' W G G HA RP E ES EDKEN PAT REISTERER KAREN DEFREES w r ZIW N llrllagn CX3Q,0utg Sa!0g EASLZCEZSON B O u T I Q u E sqmwd , mc lNDIANA'S 01867 JEWELERS ELKHART, INDIANA GOSHEN, INDIANA AL -MAN TR T l20S.MAN TR T Ph. 523-5562 Ph, -'31 Maple C1ty Bowl S 16 Brunsvuck machme Wlth Jet Backe added Department Store lgoowest me Goshen O jp! S as :see 'SEE 53312 Il I 'I IS IIC Ones 6 I - .. .I.. Q I I Y. . S . x I, 2 'A WESTSIDE FURNITURE 7I I Wes? L ncoln Where CuS+omers Send Their Frlends If .A-'iff QUALITY GLASS Auro GLASS MOBIL SERVICE 803 Chicago Ave Goshen FIDLER CONCRETE PRCDU CTS ' 1700 Egbert A Goshen MOGUL RUBBER I CORPORATION - 210 WEST PURL STREET GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 Mosuu. AREA CODE 2191533 1166 I ' P N , H Ia i .3 I rn T ., V' .. ' ,,..--li-. ,... -.. V . ..,,,,, . ,--. .I - - Q s gl , ..,..,,,,- ., ' --...f 0 I I A - 1 re 1I1.X .xx 1,1 584. s L I I5 wwf 'D unnunut. S4 Y .......... ' Ezm Ao :' AA!! , - -' 'fr X -- .gr I-i1::?I5iif 'f . ' wa 'L::.' 1'!'!I' 4' - I ' f fri'-7 i. .Q-, 4 ' I . .. .I ,131-Sf' .4 I Q--I' , I n 5 M I ' I V 4 , - u Il 1 I I ,.f V wt -I .S .,. I U . I ' ' I K 1 J, Q' 'WT' I -A rg - ' 2' Q - Xl I ' , I . M I 2-f -- -S -Af -rw Compllment of KEE NE PRODUCTS I All Around Us As Far As the Exe Can See the Umw erse Holds Together Subsldlarw of C T S Corp Elkhart Indlana i9 as 1 f ,I I I 9'-fsE:zs:anaEm:ezs'Ea'a i9mxTz?nAui9li4l:5 31n3 Wf'GWW l!YWl ugvnoucur mov FURIXITLREK' Mn an-,mbzswwu-wuzacfarv INDUSTRIAL PARK GOSHEN INDIANA 46526 ,-Y' qqmhilvdl And to education 0465 f M HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS INC wsuuereanhmg -4 U-S-Qwest Goshen L ii-gl. PONTIAC PLASTIC PRODUCTS INC INDUSTRIAL PARK GOSHEN INDIANA 46 26 '21 ,ITS . 9 SEASON! I HQWK PLAIN and FANCY MOTQRCYCLE RESTAURANT U S 33 West G0Sh2f1 I 117 N Mam G h I 1 . -,, ,I , l, 1 sumnce - E N -I-I 215 West Lincoln Street E R zamzunnrg Goshen Indiana 46526 ll: Sup lllllllxlf ul Rullul fqulplmnl CHASE BAG COMPANY gy v E I Q7-T su sms a. sfnvucf mc N ln -X e- MCCORMICK TRACTORS AND MACHINES 404 SOUTH Ilth STREET GOSHEN INDIANA 46526 GOSHEN IMPLEMENT CO INC YODER CULP FUNERAL HOME 1911 S Mann Street Goshen Indiana 46526 Telephone 533 3153 Haffk s THE KELLER COMPANY 8 Burger Dalfy Storg Real Esfafe and Insurance I I3 Nor+h Third Sfreef B R TROYERS POULTRY INC P O BOX 255 GOSHEN INDIANA 46526 John s Constructlon nie -If h 5 I-IoadSlIu1 ABSHIRE OILCO S L CARR D D S '23 Som' Mm 4I I S 3rd S+ Goshen, Indlana IIUBLRT WAUGAINIAN 2 TOR fam 171099119 1 EA' PLANK5 Pmmmvcs smvfef 505 Sv NIMH' Z5 'U XVIIBI WVII kINbON Sl'RI'Ill'l - I ' Y I 4' . 4 L' ' 4 ' ' ' .I I ' e:,vz.n. ,Hen I,-,..7 - ,f f A f ' 'A ll , 1 'J I he + ' ' I Y K -110 I 'est I,im'o . v nue JAX Congrat ulzxrions X 'HT'1g-gfzx From i 'W I ' ' In Rx h I Men and Wumenk Clothing, 'I ' v Y . . Work and bervxce bhues. Downtown -- Goshen - ITIS ahsor oad Aa ka 44. 1' Q .' - ' . RJR' '1 .- V I 7 ht a :re n 4h:1.41 1 r . . Ph. 55,2551 A A . o n rey bn 4.1 , John 'labaugh 1yv,,.w ' w r fam gm 0 , , ' o a 0 . O . I 'N 4 I I Q J ll.-.!rQ. !.1ll:.r an I I. 'T . 1.,, , , , t. .. I V K- S1 l 1 I T Index ABXI-.1 XA1.ARl1- ADRINN I-XM!-xlm 1-6 ADRINN WANDAI:-I 1-A rv-I ADN11N1N'I'RA'I'IDN1r-1 1h wt AU 1 4 N AINLAX ANNJ 140- 145 AINLAX 1HAR1l'N ' ALBAII H M11 HPAI ALHHIT QHRIN 101 A1141-RT I'HI1 ALB1-HT 111111111 104 Al BRPI HI PAl'R1l1ARR ALLXANDIPR flNl1X 101 ALILXANDI-R P1-I 1-n ALEXI- NRO I I-.ORKJ 104 ALFXI' NRO JOHN 1-N AIFRFX DAVID '1 4 Al.IHI'Ix I01.A 1 '1 H AND!-Rs0N l0HN1v1 ANDRIfx0N 111' NINI- ' ANDRIWNa PAX1 N8 RM VIGARTNFR PATRII I- 118 AN0ll'N1l'.YLR RITA ARK HILR .ll-RRN 101 ARTIH 19 V- AQK Amr N1-1 11 BAER DANNK wh 1 -4 HAIL TRAQ EX N BAII 1- 1 HRIAN1-U4 BAINTER IFH' 1114 BAINTFR IINDA Sl- 1111 BAKER DI'Bb0 109 BARFR DWIFHTQI-1 1 '2- HARPR 11111 HAIIARII HFl1xXm vi 'M HAND H6 11 HARRPR ROHPRYM '46 BARRPR Nl Nll' -01.94 BARRS DAVLH- 4 1-R BARKN KATHILRINIL '0 BARN!-R UNDN158 BASEBALL 111: 11 BASKFTBAI L B TI-A'v111l HASKFTBALL XARx1'I'X 110 111 ll BAQKFTBAI1. CIRI S111 BENDLR. M IL HAI-IL BEAFHY BEACHY BEAK H1 BEM H1 BEAC H! BRADZDZS 1031L8 KAROLIQS 158 R1-N1'0 NIIKLL5 H4190 l'4 Iwi PI'llLYl'x41-19141101 BEAII DOUG BEAII JEFFIM BFFH l F1 MARK ARPT 1224 BFCK IFAN 129 RFCK MIKFISH BFIIWI-II DONNN BEEAOV 151 58 BEESON BEND? R BENTON BERKI-.Y BERK I-.1 BERKI' Y BERKI-.Y BERK1-.11 A FIJNI-61 14 I 141541 MR 10bl'.E H156 1611 1 0 MARUA26 A nr' DEBBIEIS-I DAVID148 MR PHIIIJP1 1 RAND! 111 RIQK ALAN 119 RHONDAZ- '18 BELTIER TERRIOI M. 'Li 119 1148 BICKEL. DIHBRARQ 141 BlCKI'L. Rl TH 168 BICKEL WILUAM BIFRIINC' FDWARD BIGIFR MIFHAFLHJ Bll IPR TIM 1511 Bll'l.I'R FOMISN BIXLLR MR: WILNIA JEAN BIALKPORI' IAMERA91 158 BLAIR M135 NORMA 11.11.00 1 Bl.EV1Nb MIKLM 110 158 BIDSB MARCIABO ICH lv lil BLOSS SKEZI 53 V' 'Z ICB 120 BIDSSER BLOSSBR BLOSSER BLOSSBR BLOQSER MR FRED B S1 156 MRS IMOOENE51 JOEL SAM TOM 129 BOLINC FLOYD11 IN BONFIRI-'14 I5 ln 1 -SPIRIT IAPFK BONTRAGFR. DAVIDP6 BONTRAFFR, I REF IB BONTRAFFR, .IAS BONTRA1. I-R NTEVF 191 BOOMFRNHINF JOFI IFN 'E 59 5 Z9 80051118 1 Ll H BOWEN R11 HARD41 ,I 8.1 9.1 1.59 1 BOWERS MR LLMER166 BOWSLR TOMS I MJ 811111111 Q I5 SI! BONLE CHARLESSZ lil? BRADBUR1 DAVN11 BRADFORD BILL6 158 BRANDT KAND1 llll BRANIDT RAND! IW 1Z.'1 1 BRAVSON NIIFHAELLS BRANb0N WADE BRBWIINGTON JOHN BRILL PAM148 1.13 MH BRILLHART JAiKIEb54 0 4 15 BRILLHART JOHNIM BRIMHALL. KENNY BROOKSHIRE SYDRIA 158 BROWN DAV1D15B BROWN DFBBIF101 BROV4 NINF JAVNEIII 148 BRUMBALGH DEANNA58 BRYANT FAMERA25 80 ISR BRYANT TODD168 BUDISIC CHRlSI'I JEZ5 41 71 158 BURhER ROGERJI 271,145 BURGER. STEVE. 11? Q wa Hl RRHOIJJER SANIUI1 BURNS 'VIRN CIPRMAIN ln- Hl RT NTAN12111u111 11 1m Bl NFHERT l0HN11M1v- BlTlFR11NIJH1Sh Bl Tl 1-R NUNIJRA Hb BNFRN IJARRLII FAI l AHAN IIX1 'S IM IANIAC H0 IR1N1v1 KANIAC H0 JOSI' M K ANIPHILII RHUNDA lb ' CANTl DAXIDMS KANTI DPABBII' 148 LARTPR DEBORAH IARTXWRIK HT XIRN DIANI- Ibi- KARTWNRII HT INR PHII l.lPb 'U mi nr 1 159 1 11 CANTANFDA VIARIA 148 FHAYP7 1-NTHIF QH1-1-1111111111-Rs ma l HLNN 1 I 1 HB1 LHIIHIIISTTR D11 R A 94 110 110 L H1511 K NIARIA NAV 116 K HOIRM rm CHRISPXN D0lC 158 CHRISPYN NIAXCX 65 158 CHRIQTNFR LINDA13 156 FHIPP DLANEM1 1414 5. BVANS IUXIP1 D LNLRPNI WHITNP1 E. R Hb1Hr14 U10 I:NkR RARE- N hs FANC I1 MH RUB!-'RT 9 -0 FARRIPR RFHF1 FA149 FARRIPR ROFIFRT FAl.lkNI'R DANIFI 1-19 FAl LRNLR DFNNIS149 FAI IINNLR IORI Fl-'ll IOI-.N FHAMJ FIANDT IRM lr- 1 A 11M FISH DFBBIF l'IbH1-R NANKX R1 I-ISHI-R N1 v1X15 1411414 1-IEVIIWI NITI HANI1- GN H INT I UNH l My FIINT R1 B111' FOOTBAII B '1'l'.AVI 91- 0 Qu FOOTHAII XARSITN 9h '4 Wi N POSTER RARFN Nfl FOX MR DAYII1 1511 FRAIJI- NBl Rl.: UARXI PRLNC H C LLB 5 FRLNC H XIIRE 119 FREX JANIFQ 161: FREN MIFHAEL 11' Fill PP NHARON 158 FIAPRODT ROBERT 41 A1 149 LIARR IKATHX 'A 911B 18 CLARK RODNEX 110 QLANON NIR HI-.NRE E Ibn LLANON REVING 'M 96118 CLLNHNN FRED91 W' 149 I UNI ERNIAN lMQll-,IJNF1 111 CLOLNE LAROI S nl 1fB1 11xB CCXA AN SLAN44 K 140 COLLINS DEBORAH 'S M 159 IOLLINS I-DDI! LJ' COLLINS EDDIF 159 COLUNN I RADF159 FOMPTON QHAROINH-4 159 IONXOCATIONN 12 LOOK sf'0'l l'110 LOPILNHAXER WORM A 149 hi LOPLNHAXER RICK 11 A 1 HH CORBIN DEBBIE 150 COS! ROYE MR ARTHlRl6n FOTHERMAN CHLRXL11 IRS COTHFRMAN DENISE. 0 110 COTHFRMAN JN31111011 111 110 FUVITNCHAM FHRISTINI-. 114 159 I OVINGTON FIND! 149 FOXNF DAN159 CRAI1 I-'K HARB wa KRAMER. DAN LRANHR. DON LRAVIPR, 4 AR1 149 QRAMER MARX!!! ra CRIMSONAIRI-.593 CRIMS CRIPI' CRIPF CRIPF CRIPF CRIPI- CRIPF LRIPF CRIPF CRIP1- C RIP1- I I-UPI' TRIP! I RIPI' LROSS LR05S LRO35 ON sTAFF fb DARLENI' 4 14 111 DFHBIF I 113 li 543 DFBRA110 DFNIZQEIJ1 1-9 DOINITAAI A5 149 KLRT.-14 H9 91110 LINDA '4 41 9' 1111 LINDA S1010 109 11 MARII FAH 'u 159 PA'I RIt'lx 159 RANDY9h111l'019 RPNEE5' 61.1149 TIXIM Sh D0 BOB C01 NTHV 101 PATFYZ-6 WW LULP DENNISIII CLIP MILHAEL131 CLLP MIKFB 11.1 C1 NARD CIWDX 159 I FRICR FLFNNIQ 1 An un ws 10110111 FRY CANDX wi 191111811 F1 NR MISS L41 RA9 lfm ABN BRAD All COIIFFNM WJ AN1l'R IFFFIU 10.4 11' AM W1-R DIANF11 M AM MPR DFMAWNI' M 1110 lARHI'RlNNTHIAI141mA 1B1 bARI1N1'H KIN1 IG ha l ARDNLH STI-XF KASPAR H111 fATl'S DLHRA KFII-SRE LINUX 40 NS +4 I FNTI E NIARX IIBSON DAVI-41114 11' GIBSON JOHNHK 10-1 11.1 Nb KIBSON NIR PALL1m lu 1 INC 1-RICH CHARLUl'l'E.1 AQ 149 L-IN1 ILRIFH IOHNI 89 1'-H CJIN1 I-'RICH Ll ANN 11 I1 11 140 1-4 11 MLN S8 CJOLRINF PAL LA 160 LONYALES HFNRN IODPN EDL8 IU L 011K NIARK '9 K5 149 GRAIN ATION 10 51 1 LIRAHORD DONNA 149 FRAHORD KIM 0111 IRAINGI-,R SEAN160 CRAX bHAR0N11-10 GREEN DE-'Bl'L'1 CREGORY JOE 11:0 GRIMM JIM85 150 CRINGTEAD RONBS lw GRISF JOELEP1126 11.1 FROFF VONDA150 KROSS RICK IIT l'1I 185 CUNIDFN JAMI-.5160 1 UNIJI-RSON BRUCE- 111 H01 HNTI' Ill-R S'I'I'Xl' 44115 1411161419 II 9' H0111 I-S WIIIIN NIARII' S0 MOHNIAN BRIAN 41 nz Uh1'U1'1lJ1'H H01 AN NHHIRX 11:0 HOKI' NIR 1' H1RIJP'I'1 I' HOLOWAY C1111 10 104 1114 IN HOLOWAX KHI1 IU 104 1111114 HOUIPMAN NlIKI1fIl 164 HOIDRIIAIJ LRI4 In 5111 111 114 136 HOI.DRI'AI1 JAN1E.51e10 MOUJRFAIJ TPR!-ISI' 10 1411 lv 1 11101111-RR1-AD RIC'k1b '1 we 101 1111 Ilia HUINIPN IAROIXN 1141 HOMl'i0M1Nl IH IJ H0011 PHII l IP 'A IW IMI H001 IHNBOOM IINIJX 1541 H001 I-NBOOM IRI-l '14 HOOUPNBOOM IOHNIM 'I H001 FNHOOM IJNIJA11 11:4 H001 I' NBOOM TIM 11:0 HOOKER DAVE 4 1 150 HOOPINK ARNER RAREN141 U10 188 HOOVER MRS JEAN6 56 1 HORNPMAN MR IAHI '10 R HOSSLLR II-.I'I 4b'1u1l1 11 1101 H0351 ER IERI -'4 lm 164 H0311-TLER PPTE1 10 HOSTETLLR RON HOST!-TLI-R NHERXI H01 lx MR FRANKM Qh 'ch W HOWARD DAVID L10 HOWARD IARRX HOWH1 11AR11ARA1w HOYMAN IJIRR '1 69 114 HRXNPWNF? N1IkF1h0 Nl HPR D011 1-1 11 1119 1110 H1B1'R NI'Wl-11115 HUFPMAN MARIINN HUNT KINIZ' 'K 149 150 HUSPR MARK 1010 HU'i'sI-N MIKILIG lm lfb 1 INTSODY D0L'I196 160 INBODN THOMAL 150 JACKSON AVDX Ill? 124 111 JACKSON JEFF25 111 .IAMFS IANIYI-110 V Im JARR1-1'1' TON-1 11 11 40 aw 150 11.5 JARVIN lJAl.F1M 21 I1 JARXIN1 DIANE 119 111 111: H1 H5 91 L .IALI 1- NSI- MBI 1- 9' JEAN' JUN 160 JOHNSON DH1IHlF1Lw JOHNSON LIARN JOHNSON MNPT111 JOHNSON MISS SAN! JOHNSTON KEJTH111 JOHNSTON RI- HM 1 A 136 -101.01-RSMA fl,FN11J1 1211 150 JONI-S IIML1'!b 150 JONES llSA1'11S9l091211,0 Jl NIORb 1441 115 .ll NIIOR AI H11-NPMENTM JUNIOR LlAhh PLA1 Z2 21 KAEHH RKK96 150 KASER MARK 11 103 135 KABTVI-.R MR HAROLD 161 KALI-IMAN CHARI.ENE.l'15 FDNARD SUSAN 159 CLNNINGHAM RANDYE 1 CLRRN UIPHORAHH4 159 HABhRbTIf F1 ION'-IL1b0 HAlNI'b LINA113 HALL JOHN HAMPION was PATRliIA101fv ruxmvrox RD!-HN59 61 11 HAND! 1-:N KIM '11 f 4' HANM EN M RT101 1110 HANF1 xm l.ARRX1bh Hlmckou 1101119119 111 1 mam 11-oRc.l- zo 11 as In 103 1' 111 HARDY HEATHLREA 160 HARLL1 sm R11 HARD 19- HARL1-1 snwas 0192 an vm HARR1-ZLL 1-.RN-IF HARRIS AILEN -H449 KAL FI-MAN JAM!-A KEIL KEII KEII KFIM KFIM KEINI Kb!!! ARTR4 160 LA R11 IIB l IJNIDNIN 150 GRFG124 149 1 KA160 149 1,41 KIMHFRIY150 MlKF1Kll IHJ KENDRICK ALBERT KENDRILK Wll UANI KENNII-D1 IA NN I3 WJ KEPNLR JILL D 115 '4 lull 101x1 DA3Li,NLl PATH 149 DAUH EULABETH10 131 DAVENPORT BILLY HARRIS IPSUF HARRISON DAVE54 65 ILS HARRISON .IL LE84 DAVIDSON l,0RE'I'l'A149 DAVIDSON MILHAI-IL159 DAVIDSON MONAISQ DAVIDSON STEVE DAVIS NHCHAEL11 131 15' DAVIS PF.,GGN1h 7 91 149 DAY MYITH 131 DECHANIT MR .IOHN9 19 DBKNIKRFR JOHIN DBLCAMP PAM S8 68 149 DEIIAMP KATHLFFN U Ill 1011 lm DFIWNIIER CINDY 149 DEPAIIJLR DFNISFSB Nl 149 DEIYIIJZR JEFI115 149 DEIYILER MARTIN l'B DBWE1 LHERYLM 158 DEZWARTE CINDY 1.x9 DIAZ 5ALSADOR159 DORIOT BROOKEQS IU' 114 119 49 DORSETT f'HRIi'I'INE63 X45 91 131 DRAG00 NANCY88 119 DUECK EVY24 A8 159 DUFFX JUDY6 13 14 131 DULAVEY CINDY 159 DULAVEY RON159 DUNTLEY ANNh59 126 V10 DWHLR MRS BBRNILCEGQ 156 EATON JILLGZ FIKRMAN SUI-,11 108149 ELDRIDGE. BRAD 19 111 ELDRIIXJE. KIMBERLY 0 HART BRENDA M ZH P16 1119 HART MR CHARIES 166 HART DAVEZB 101 133 HARTMAN ARLEN ID 160 HARTMAN DARYL88 HARTMAN GALE150 HARTMAN MIKEISO HARTMAN WAYNE150 HAUSBACH. CATHRYN 136 HAVENS TIME Q 134 HAVILAND 5TLPHAN 150 HAY MATTIOI '34 FII ICB V014 150 151 In HELMAN JOHN 5 S 109 124 IIA 1 HELTON BILLY 131 HENDRICKS PH1L1.,0 HELDRICKB THEREbA22 '3 bl Bl 150 151 HERN ETTA160 161 HFRNANDEZ Eb'I'ELl.A134 HERNANDEZ MARY HERNLEW CWNTHIA45 150 HERNLEW PAMBLA85 BS 134 HERR KARL54 96 120 180 HERR PALL2154 57 134 HERRINK1 BE'I H6 40 54 B4 B5 91115 59 HERbHBE.RGi1R. JIM 160 HERBHBLRGER, KAREN54 70 HERSHBERGBR. MARLENE41 U B6 93 169 123 150 HERTZLER LARRV23 147 160 L 1 ELLICVI' THEREAS 159 ELLIOTI' EDWARD64 169 BLLIOTI' RICK EIMORE MARYI3 159 ELMORE ZONFA ELSWICK JONI159 EISWICK TONI 159 164 BRNSBERGER. TERRENLE 131 ERNSBERGER. TOM54 102 MII 11 Ill ESKINS TAMM1 159 1' : was :': ,. . I 2: . . J 'f' ' J: I41.L 1 Q' 'Q , . 3 J, 121,113 1.141 'YE Q Z Qag. 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I 4 1 ' , 411. 4 4.43. 1 , ' .7. 41.1 - 1 T. 1 Students smness Graduatton ts tast ap- proachtng the ctass ot WTA Ntany sentors have taken a good-rtddance type ot attttude t suppose thts ts typtcat ot att graduattng ctasses, however, deep down tnstde tor most sentors there ts a touch ot sadness. atthough most won't admtt tt tn tust a short whtte our htgh schoot days wttt no tonger be expertences. but rather memortes We have gust passed thr .ugh an untque expertence t a one encounters ontv once tn a t ettme The trtends that we m e and t e growtng up vt v-ent thrdgh here w ttt attect us t rough out our enttre ttte t ts not that tar tn the tuture that we v-tt D2 ad tts some sooner than others and tt ts not that tar away that some ot us wt beparents And when our c t ren ask us what we dtd tn t h schoot t am certatn that a ttttte smtte wttt come to our taces and we thtnk to ourse tes tt onty they knew Sentors Setect Prtnctpat Phtttp Cartwrtght recenttv announced hat att uture sentor ctasses wttt have t etr sentor ctass otttcers tn c arge ot choostn thetr commencemtn s akers rettous speakers were sen by the Gds en th Schoot admtntstratton Sentor ctass prestdent George t-tar te was responsthte tor procurt t hts years spea er Asststant Secretary ot Agrtcut ure Wt Erwtn Thanks ts been qutte some ttme stnce there has been any pratse tven to the admtntstratton o G 'They hate showed me thetr concern tor the students w en the purchased the n w c ortnatton svstemtor the G S e ctasstc btood shot eve rob em has tong stnce vantshed no to mentton t e extra matntenance adn up tt took to matntatn the o s stem an phys ed students t wtsh to t ank the HS admtntstra ton or thetr student ortente concern Nttke Ktrkpatrtck tn regard to a recent a tc e tn the 'tvtas Qtssue ol T Ttwt ANMNK we wtsh ctartty e statement concerntng t e tdance department he s tement satd that the tdance epartment was not tuttttttng the students need or cottege r utrements What was meant to be sat was at the gutdance epartment was spending too NUC utne wtth ecottege wund Speak Out f Sptrtt stowty trtt a trequenttw used word throughout the past ear a C HS ts stowtv comtng back tn o extstence ts past year the word sptrtt was 0 s tmportant students a d tacut as pt-evtous years t,o0 tngback tt mt ht have been a good tdea to e tmtnate e cheerh oc ause tn past years t e stu ents were pushed so much that thetr tnterest dwtndt to e potnt that not man ar NN tth e new open QLPSS tt? Tet comtng hoc come wtth the tdea to yett and sup ort thetr team wtthout betng obttgated to orm n organtzed gr up mtght ex ted to ts new proc ure seemed to create ht te sptrt untess t e tavored team was ahea c eerbtock unorgantzed or or antzed shoutd atways create sptrtt no matter how the team ts r ormtng ne year o norgant-Latton may have been the tdeat thtn o nov- comptatntng that there ts u organtzed cheerbtock tt was no cheerhtock Many students that the students woutd sa tt there was one We d et not teet the pressure but wo t contrtbute Who ts t't Kostner By George ttafdte here ts a resource here at noolmg tt hts h 3 S that ts ttetng taken 50 tntstratton TQQUSCS to tet htm ranted Thts resource ts a man teach by the method he tee s ts named Haro astner t-te as most ettecttve en a member ot the tawtlv tts my ttnderstandtng that he or more t an 'IA years and has wou d ttke to teach an t taught psychotogy to X55 e en ent study course tn those years Bt persona avtor t us not requtrmg S0 e ucatton astoun tn much ttme trom hts gutdance an tng trom a S ate re nstbtttttes arvard tor gra uate workt tt e admtntstratton shoutd ts an amaztng stoke ottuckt at tt: a mtnute 1 a btt trontc dm' and 'W' PWPW a smat town ht scho0t t 9 constdertng t t he s gtven e can-,es at-Gund m hts ea the vocattonat student td a C, tt S ts abte to ctatm the tt ei nearty 2,5 years to the educatton Shoutd be ,eamty av mtabte to certain career ot tt K as one ot tts tac tty e ot thousands ot studentst to s every smdem Z2 ,f An tuture contrthutton wt come prtmartty trom next ear s tumor ctass whtch has not had t e chance ot acttv y en agtng tn a heerb ock tt ts he Tomahawk s statt s u erstandtng that e c eerteaders are now maktng ptans to present new tdeas tor a cheerbtock ext year we are ooktng tor a oo s trtted ctass omo es who are wttttn to t and share new thoughts an tdeas We woutd ho to sttr t tet-estwttht ts tn mtndsot at a c eerb octt nucteus wttt torm tn ttme tor the toothatt season rtant tn the wetcomtng o our new toothatt coach Mr e Mtrer tt ts under tood by our stat that the cheerteaders were ver tscouraged wt the new p c ut: They teet thts may have een partty ecause e cheerbtock the prevtous year Con ttset at ts tt hat thts Kastner has that sattsttes t e n s ot so many stu ents ow took you so catt a tntstrators thts man s men resources so a oversha ow those ot most o your tacu at they are not even com rabte The res0urces the man has andt eweat otknowt e tt t - tt ' ad t't ' 'e N h . t ' 't tl . 'tt ' - . f ' ' htd ' ' tt g . . U 1' t Q . h . . . tt Q, V P 99 cho D Q h Hg ' tt t I n ' tt , ' t ' tt o e e k y ' ' 'tt Y , , . . l Q t't ' et X . 59 - .' I A g ' A c t , A 4 V I Y A V- .9 t ' ' n- ' 1 . . 1' t pert as d ' th S C ' a ' 0 ' be h ' HS .' ' Th ' ' ' pee , e h -' ' ' n t a to 't'h' ed g ' 9 ' ' rt ty tn ' t ' 't tt N t ' N T -' H tt' .' I d. A g d P- ' of p00t tt - 1 5 h . ' soph r . . g tw t t ttt t tt 9, ' . ry A ' . t tt beg . h - ' ' , w . keepi d peg ' .n ' , h, . . h t A ea o 5 t tt A h X A Y th ' v 9 - . ' ' Sl - A . 0: What' 0K me Swtm team ttctapted wtth enthustasm do. however some students are we ted this K5 am, ww tm. .' - 'T tn . A T ' ' - t h G ' t n - . 90 1 K n 1 ' 6 hoped y ' h p ' ' ' N V ' ud ' Y - 2 1 d' 'th Y V ' t , ' pe ff t ' . 1 ' O b b th BE . . ' . ' - ' ' ' t tt- to . h 'Y Q K ' 3 t ' Q e L P. 3 sum y E X . ii ,wh , , . gn. A 1 tott tt ' T I - - h . . be ' t ' 1 , eed tt 1'- ' 5 tt .' t A 9' N . - d- . A T ' of d 9 d V I m' ' , ' ' tat 'Q ' .6 m 5 S A t ben ' tt V U tt- A . d HS d S A t tty . d tt- g B tt t to 590 ' ' ' ' , th . I . H A d ' Th E' A I I , pa . , 0' 'T tt' - Q , tt th eos F tits t gh tk ' ha h ' ' ' h 6 . , .K . Q V , u Y t a K V Pace 4 WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, tm We 're Still Working to Take the Hassle Uut of Goshen High . Students found more than one use for the the word hassle as they attempted the new self- scheduling procedure, field trips were eliminated due to the gas shortage, and the North Central Evaluation team arrived. Those who complained about the hassle of exams were told that the pressure and anxiety of exams would better prepare them for college and their future. Finally, this year. senior class officers and administrators agreed that seniors would not have to take second semester ex- ams. Like the lack of communi- cation in a labor disagreement, the senior officers failed to com- municate with their electorate that the traditional Senior Skip Day had been traded for the privilege of not taking exams. Af- ter a stern warning about an un- official skip day, the Senior Par- ty evolved making the next school day a bit noisy, a bit less routine. and more enjoyable for faculty and underclassmen alike. It was no wonder that the use of drugs to eliminate apathy was discovered during the school year, but some students began to involve themselves in self-ini- tiated projects. Lack of school spirit shown by the new unorganized pep block at basketball games prompted cheerleaders to create a new plan for next year. he-.'Z'g, nfl:-I H-...,,, 'fS-Q.. 'hgh MW, qua, y. .:e.1..-M. M, M.. :M e....,,,,1v: swri 1 1 . ' fl 3 L ft., . 'f .I opt, A., ' .C ' v-My llr1B'l R. ll ll. More rlh ma- PER cow aosrmn, mnmu wax, vnanxasmv, mv 19, um vox- us NO us umm-1 sscnous an mens oaqmaaanmaay. C '4?m 'lm m .Lf rl Mideast Truce Agree ent 011 M ...M ee: 522, ' ff-mf' 'T ' vm., n U mtqmld Venue., JW! ur., ,I He ,mu a..., H au ' 'rm-.1 Wa kd K 4'dn'zbue'U W ue 1. 4vw ' '11 ue dlcagzr' U 'lee-mm l:' 'U If -'I-ea, Ihr .U :f1's.,,H f-hv: ,f, 'H file .f '- vm .M ufrfaulnffff pproves Pact t-oaaynlatermthedny regnro- lngdevelnopmzltt-lintlneltnddlc Eu! Deputy Pru Scaeury Ger- lld L Warren would give no :Malls on thc expected White Home umouracdnent, 'hazy uid on each nd: at the buffer the arrmes would be re duezd tn two corridors, each wnhmuuon. newxfnen were mvucd to Mn Mun ofllce to drank l wut wlth Kmlnger Irs all wrapped no, usd one source Close w Kuwleri nqutlltionl ll only needltht cabmet to rltlly It and that u a lormalrty Ibrlefl lille rldbo ltd the dnengagmment pad would be 'let 0ew:,,,: vuo,, z u mmuumelnunn-mum ugmanyumumasynan ,aa 'mln hmew ll'g,4.nP 1' gn eorrtdor,uooplwouldbelxmll- deleplalnGenzvlntIhemd Ara 'funy ,,,,,u '1ma,,, 'We H. eams,ooo,wumsunu-naas am-.ea Rflogqbr Thy 11-55 kg shun-rung: cannon ln the Mn lenr'a onbmet meteor- 'halthgymnilo hi deepermne.ecch nd: would lythlamornlmtodlaculthe berstr-ictedtot50unk.l,wll.h poctlhenurhadulednnaltsr- lNew molong-rmgea.rtlllcryoran noonaesondurtngwhkhlt n and lalrcnltmlnikl.l.heyuid would dead: yes or no, no lrxmed Dqllcthtlackofoftlcul ronilrlglcanlaruhgovcm- in awland 'Wren W Israel Acce ts U.S. Pl e u. WM I Golan 1rmv,.,hw:'-Y Juemm, .vnnusnuzm mm - m unmmucum. utypoh u 'a,,Pw ld I! ro larull lovemmonthuaccept- luielidernandlorunmdta 0911.959 ' Ndlml ad undlsclouod Amorlcan Anb mllltntlm over the Syr- 'l ntheU.N. aaieguardl agalm! Pakdlnlan nn bnroer nportadly vu ln lndlnlbe mrror1ltltmch!romSyr1a llth-hourmaglnnachlngan and krlcll AdwllldrvpdanandllorSyr- agroementtnaapsnl-eSyr1an 4R'Sl0 Wlnus butler M ,Q A5911 41.- langunnntod,thellullnaI-a rodklloldtodly. 'ITINDIOCIIKIIHKGDL nst decided to rely on an Amerlmncrmmltmentreglrd- lllthlerrodltmlndnotta dmandaSyriAnprommeto pfevmtumnnmmuurrvm Syrhlntklhodyofthengxee Thaoliwumeetuuto ,, nt5nNG 'Kun txtddlltdvettanom-ozlor Vi tnleallnlldsdilonorllduf pa-twlm syna 'Wm' byseaeuxydstate NNN' 'A.xmm4af.11xuoaof andln-aslllorouk1theGolm Hnldlh, 1'herldloalmr:oot1odt.hlt American ncwamen accom- Pl'WlMKllln5erhadaaldt.he prwoaodpnr! wouldllmltlof raell and Syrian hurt-llne lorceltoltw men,'I5tanl.l and I artillery peru unch wlthln lil mlkl d I Chl!!! lletghu bufleramepotrollad byUmtadNnt.looshn1l TheU,N,wnewould ruue lrrmlhtalourmllaslnwldh. w1thaIormotabosll,B0men,' therudmllld. ment canmunuque It and the deduct! would be final lnlormlllcn Mlmsttr Shhndt Peru told newxrnen he ex- pooted the announcema-at would bu an very general tzrnu Mennwhlle, Llnell offlcmls mo Mrs Mexr mly qun ance tn the nut Z4 houn and tum over the government to Pre- mlerfbsxgnate Yitzhak Rabm. Rnbln won aqxvvll hr I new omlmm cnmnet 'husduy mght from Mn Meir: labor party He announwd to Prel- tient Ephrlim Kltlir that It was ready to take over wuh a new govemmmt that left out Deleme Mlnlxtzr Mull: Duyan md some ul lanel'l moot la- mllnr fl!! Mn. Melt, who want: to re tire tm a cornmunnl settlement m the Nogev duert., remain! ln power u cardaker premier un- votu con- Lll the parliament frdence in hraol'l new land enhlp, Thll may came 'Thurs day. Syrun and Lsueli gunnfn have waged a war ol attrition along the CD-mile Golnn lfmt for TB dlyx. and the object al Kluxrgefx mlslan hubeen to aeoarate than ns bedid arlxer wlth the. Lane!! and Egyptlln lrmiu llong the Sta Cami. Klnugef hd amended his 33-diy lfhddk Eli. lily ydlll- other day 'hndly lor yet an- otbertnp-hu lub-tosyna to carryrmlpedfaedlxraelludari- henna! pu-xmally to A-ad, rev O W ww.. v wr' 'Iw ' 'e':.ff'2.w 125' tl WB 0 Y nxt war.:- st-WW.-qzitit-,:c'f.-- ',,.f Qi 06,5105 gi t ,519 19,63 'pw made be mllfnfl' mlnoh cr! oils R 'WW W s WM tttffizzf' vw- on Fulbttht lied lull wild San- lar Ulster Strike Catlnlknlmherldtheix- ocutlverdulodtond5n.bma Brltllh government statement uld the bmvladnl admlnb- tnlloncouldnothnwxlorawttlr 0u!Pr0tJlM-I ln l4ndon,pol1tlcalaouros aald Prime Mlnldcr Harold Wlbonwudelperltelyumoua thatpowor-4harlrqahould1:on- tlnuemthenmblttledps-wlncz. lkcnllodnnneungdauunr mlnment-ocmshderawayoul dthecrlll Whenlhecoalluonlodolhoe Jan Lltwashoraldeduapov llucalaqanloenduzorvumud Catmhuand teudlubotwom Prvtd-llllllnthenxcounln. .lullonryunaga.Bumper1 school baud member was a anddty attorney InChArlcnon, Ark, a wln d1,lm.But ln 1970 he upot loruwr lk-tam Gov. Orvll E. Flulhl ln the Danofrldcprlrnarylndwui on to out Incumbent Republi- can Gov. Wlnthmv Rachhller. Hewmmakdimbllwi. BdhFulbr1di!lndBmnp!l'l aaxdtheywofemrprlaodatthe nxeolliluxlwu' win. Bmnpcn, 0. hd odled for new landcrino an Wuhlngwn tnoslwithprohlmlmchu ln!llhon.cnergy,hdenl9end- lxmandpout-Walerintepollncal Poliliclam uw lu downfall u A major and perhaps lata! nt' hid to Brllalllfl nllbarlte peice plan. One solution avallahle to Wil- lan under the Constitution Act ' Fulhrigh , I , f,,J. . , J Thllltkolakilkzhuleqnmanmuldtsswupvu GarySeymnr.nboolmperhtndeat.tkltev.Alh'ewHudbe, bywu1w.zrwn.unmmuennryuagru-ummonmge caenev.JayMu-runarnnspcmwfumqmezpt. lrunlelgwerelnllhlnnuatz, nchoalhurtlprzdblt Dr. ltioshax Newllfhotnj 2 7 rads Get Diplomas speech Why ' he nmcluded, by board no graduates can lam to llve well wtth thernsdvu and with others as they cornmencf adult ly JUUEHANDGDU , . Weartng cnxmw md white caps and gowns, U7 U-aduaua rvcelved dlplomn nt 'haudly'l Nth commencement and bocmlluruu at Gochan l-llgh School luturlng Will W. Erwin. reur ol llle. Erwin, a natave of Etna Green, was lnuoduced by Dr. P Gary Seymour. supenntendent I ol schools, following U Hosf ,I BY JAY Th! lcv SYXIIGIU ' lobby , GB' ' aulltant uc y agriculture for rural develqumrt. Addfilm A naar upocity audience ln the school gym- naalum, Erwln toculed hlx 'pooch m Lho wht, wbm. where and why ul com- rneneemonl. Recalllnghixnwnhighachool graduation some N yur: ago, Erwin :poke ol contlnulng ,PX 1 UW square loet ol molooed ofll73wouldbe!orBntnlntn chgggmmgzylgugipqga nmmnate 1 caretaker govern- qgymgomdgqumqmgmg hE,'5,. M me M-e 'rf fe. 258 an-mu, zmzlmnzl am u- N' P '1 '1 'Y WW' borunlmluaen, tv not ovulook vW',,2 '1I,, S., f5'N-uw ryn:ounnnt Dvlnllnltmtvlhttlfsmrig bw.: 5. aW gmac! L hqq6' Thmmwwmumwmwl ...H ul eu--es :1 2zlZ'21.. it wow 0 wi whschthzybelaevewouldreim- U Sig.,-S.,,,. 'v,,:.u1,.,,rCo,,,:'1 0,5 ,xr 'VM nenmeaanmrruemtm mmm-4' crqqu, ,harm 4,0514 4 prvvime. 1-6,5 H9417 '11 'N' 'Hoe 1,1 'Mk .il : :1 0 a,Lv4p.?7'lAd. 'UQgg:gv?Zq'4g. . 'Y 4 ' 0 C7 lr 4 pm. Q, IQ 'I ua v. Q... Jzzlr f- - 'vu 1' 'fdf N fu, '11, thot aeawpfun-wnmuuum 'ffl' 'JZW4 ww' wh p: 43211 s fwhn 'haf ' P: - '2Y 1-f- WW aexumiwuldupedellfmbutd wh MQW, C 4l4le3luqDlq,:::l' WNW WJ 4o4 Nltzukeffi Jn me as aald he would - '4' 'V '51-, 1 f so Q Nu, '76, Sq, I 'nfhf 'QW' swept retirement lf that Moab' Eb 0m'll Maki- Hola wx X P 'ef' S, , Pluulfllr MMP Bly? 445' Df- hywn-mmml 40,451 'Nu ' yah I 4. let, Baguio g :,. qqbh .-e docwra wml zmam :tal bran Clam. Uv, f 41,040 -' 4,L'vz, 'fvk owl, RQ:-:oh RQw,,,f'.n f 'W 'fr vfefinv-1-I rewnlu. - m,' z We bel P c 'w,' ' sf. n 'h Wd., '10, '01 Qu. 'r 1 47111 4 4 P - Be o .nberl ree m1:us.no1vou'1-, Q 'Q m'M,,,,ey 'Q1 'Yq, W11c 4 e, QW f1,,a,.,,,u 1841 ceniw Fulbfw' U' '4lnf b.- Au -' 'r '4 'Q 'Y41'8'14'q'1'n Wk ' h '4,- 'f ' Mn ' S 75 '9 5 'I M We l. e.lj-3 rl 4-M. 'H+ WD'-'Y' '11 ' 011' 4' 5'1'fr'fr-'7o'11' 'll ek any 4- 42-5 ef 9, vw 'fl 15 04 In P. ff err'-'ri 'UW 4f '4. +5 o., Wm 8q':l '1Z '04 'L' 0,:'.f '0f 'w.- 40? 0? f at '1 1 p. M., Q ff l iw thelv5,,0nWq5I1, :qflu My hm, me sfffqbfv 4:ce,,u'f4y,Q'fxZiJ, ,gf r er c f o rf, ly 1 ' Q WWQLLE? lil? lab MqQY:' 392, rangffr Jhogers. D ,yb:lr.',e'54f3 '44, Kumlnuuwiglxzex . qfo lqfqy - C e ' ' 1, 0' I1 900, fm ,ff Ahigihqpgqhemfjjwlgxlw gwih 4 6'.,, bca, 15,6 -ru., ,Proc 4,,, In -vw kj: 4.3.24 ZblZ5.,,,'g'.s 220,114 4 I 'fl ' Wozffeq T gfqlfayelh Joauqeyes and 'ww'-Jrg, Wwlllfer' S'+:.,, Iv fl.,,,jf4 be und ID aqttlre feet of .med nu. lt leatureo bor- lcultural lleml whlch will Include evzrgreenx, shrubs, house plants, lerulxxerx. Pwiiy Ia: 9 '49 '40 Lemorjwq :hwm wld 5lrdenl i llwn Mfg aq1'YI:Q.4l,,h 'I Included F 't-'S .44 Q.. :'-tfw 'Q 'N' ' :'Zl'?'1'h ff.T it ' , Seng- Mi ZW, S 'yt' 8'1.f 'Q cw: pw .,s's3 Qu., Q6 4 ,hp 'mm 4.2101 it IQ 81,4 O s wp ,c2E?':ig'in,,' 'UXEQII .X I Lu.. K ,.f Al wdsdw me 017, ku I T V I young mt .,, ' I mm' i L 'xx i::::.nf M 'Q Q..,'-J y- f -521330. 03 qw -we-4 v- Ihr of-wi ' 'fo 1f't W' 'W 'imc Q' N, 'w- .- 5 Calm ..,, , Eff, fm o.,,a.,, whey, 'six' , X , W .N eff .., el... .'w:'-.rw he H ...gm ... S,g,.,Q. .Gayle ,W -wet , currloinufal AlQe' 3hJ,:'U?01e:: :'qZ0 qmg 5 uvaa u l I f A :nesting u ua: o , 'V 4:, v, 'fn,,,e'4v 5 .'tt2 nz 42' Z' C ' '6 v,,'6a, ' x WWW 739' 642 fu 'MMM V-1 5 u,l ' llllr' f tm' U5 fu ' I In M l- mf .w'i'e Q rw. .sm f..:h?:M f lull? - 5 movm We 9 '1Q'G ag Il, MWC: beat? J-for ? 'e '.4,1.,-,-55'.' .S, .5':,,5r,ff+.1-.-,-3.,ff,2.fe 1- ya an o - 'wt , ' , ' P1 F -..:.-4 -:firm-Sze. be 12' ecj 0 035' Je fe... Ag ae. lqfxhn ..Z'9.'3:.. .4fl. 'wi 'aff' ..?zt. d'v.fI 'ff.f, f'of,'1'Q 4. 0 ,jsp :Jalal .14 ,Ze Q Ma 6,9 wav, if-9 .sim rum: M .te yd, ' 0 '0Z '4., 'W-af. 5 fjf..wr: .ez'5z'2 ' 'in And There s a Btg World Out There to Take the Hassle Uut of As the 200th blrthday of the natron rnched closer w1th two years unt1l 1ts celebratxon many major natlonal newsworthy ey ents took place Streak1ng captured the atten txon of students and adults alrke Thrs fad found people of all walks of l1fe dartlng rn front of audrences nude and then quukly drsappearrng before they could be xdentlfled Records were set for the longest streak the rnvestrgatrons were made to deter mme the orrgrnal streaker The Watergate break IH retamed 1ts place ID the news and gradually changed 1nto an 1bSU9 of the presl dentlal tapes Patr1c1a Hearst krdnapped daugh ter of a wealthy newspaper executlve rema1ned 1n the publlc eye for months as the general pubhc debated whether or not she had taken part rn her own abductlon to Jom the Sym blonese Lrberatlon Army The energy cr1s1s became a reallty as gasolme prrces skyrocketed from 2913 to 6542 for a gallon and as sprlng began the pr1ce s1tuat1on ln Goshen leveled off at about 5513 By sprlng the don t be fuellsh advertlsrng campaxgn had all but outdated the fam1ly srze luxury car The federal government mandated auto accldent death rate was almost cut ln half Many teenagers all but obllvlous to the natlonal s1tuat1on lrstened to Locomotlon by Grand Funk Rall road The Lord s Prayer by Slster Janet 'Vlead and My G1rl B111 Rad10 lrsteners freaked out over The Streak wh1ch starred Ethel the shameless hussy The controver year old grrl possessed by a demon came to the Elkhart theaters Paul Newman and Robert Redford starred ln the well recelved organlzed crlme comedy The Stlng As the month of May came around students became to busy w1th re search papers exams and summer Job huntmg to be veryconcerned about natlonal affalrs Inflatron was already realrzed by those wrth part tlme jobs and they could see rts effects wlthout economlsts predlc tlons Underclassmen stlll had a year or two to walt but senlors began to re al1ze that the world was thelr horlzon and 1ts future could be shaped by them 'ki'- C C 9 ' 9 K vw v L- ' VV 1, . . s . ' . LG ' 9 !7 V ' k Y 7 - L 9 7 ' Y T 5 '. . X H ,, . ' - 9 L, T, n - oun est and oldest streakers. and sial flick The Exorcist, abouta12- 9 . .i r- U . ,, , . ' 9 7 GG 7 ' 39 ' ' ' 1 I' ' I Q lf, l ff cg' f ' '- , ' I. ,.'Q..s,,'.1.' .'.g1,f'3 we ff w 1' 1 .ay -' -Y .,,N,' 'surf' f ' I Y JP I 5 I . 5. Tug. vs,, , -, , Q- 561 -J' 0 A I -' - sf' ' Q A V is .0 g 0 6-' ng . Q, :S A-A X DAR Q .- P T' 'jeff-'f'-1 5,-i-.5 S 'ek f ' ' Ifgv 1 f we .ffm '-H . -1-'Pl' ax - rfw s W 'J Ji ? ' 'g. l . , ' A 3y A ', ' ... G-Wi? U-il ' x , ' ' ' '51 ' 19,3 A d -'f th Qs 'ls xlclu' N' A r 1- , I se1 no e', r son-A you., - .-- . . tfsp 1 like to dgizcate gsveigei who'. 'Q v ' if H q, 0 ' ' .ll ,' . ' , ! - P S, 'S.Y l K u 'V wn receive t .Q .WW Q , M . A . -- ,. -A by BurtBac dqligqvldi A 3 ,ff 5 -- -A h 'B 9, le ' . ' w ' 6 l ,. ,F Q . . .4 1 ',4 .I ' 5 J, b I ' ' J -T' When you look at elf, hygufike whaling ' lb' - , 4 55' if -'23 If ,fu like what gmiegyoggqupjgyoumu Q' ' . r' x '- I Blcause '.-- ,'.' 1' 1 '- I- ' , f ' X 5 Your reflectlzgfl reflgtspneudyyirnpu do' . A L 1' ' 4 p ., andeverythmg yoxido reall' tstmybu. 42 -- ' Q , Q 5 f' lp X - X ,. ,- 4 . L. f Q When you wake up Qllldalm' X fu hovyy ulfeel? .'- . ' ' 'U ' If you like how youfeelgfyo ' otpo 'iig'3rcongg.a,l. f . I Ifecause ? .' ., :J 'qs 5, . s Q Your reflect eflecte on f 4 and everyt ghyou P 5 - ing somethi for nsn .t , Q, '?' . If does twice asznuch for yourself. A s 5 ' 4 When you lay down 1 If you like all vour Because Your . !.e'O v .,. r JN ' r . -+. f 6.!.k ': o 'S all By 'O Q 'QQ 16 z ,514 - t +,'k A. kg.. , 5 5 gf-. bf, -. 5-v 4' f. ..g 5' - ' -,U . A lf? '41- .wh s . lfqwi .S 4 , 53' 'A la' ,En 3 .a- - F1314 q Q 'L -, 1 -'5 ' ' -'-fr? W-.5-ng! ., -Y- -I 1- I ng-gif '?':'21i,I 7 w:z,, 'L Q , 4: b , X . 4 A. x . , ff ,s . 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