Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

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' 4. 6 . -3 . . . . e- , .vin ,.,... Q 1 -'W W jf , f 7' V ' ' ' flys- , 9 ' H- V, ' - . ' 'A' Q , . .. .az Q. 5 N D N it ' 1 7 r V - - . ,-,gif . Qing , , f - 1- fmam v . ' ' ,f ' .1 1 , 1- ,'.Z,.1v . an-' . - 1 , 9 ., i . V ,, - f .- l..4. f.. 4 1 ' '. x '- 4 '5 - 1 .. , , I , M , . . Y , Y., ' , f 4 , ' ' . r- ' ' ' 4 -7 .. A 4, ...L l - ' If ' , , , fu: 6 - - 'zfln-... -. QC- M .41 ' f ' f - l 7 ' L 1. fl. .4 ' ffuy.-. 14- ,fy , 7 V V . pl ' 1.0.5 .-w Af I ' 1 A' f' . 'N yf ' V 5 . 4 -. I 0 Inav, N ...ff .,f I Y I , 1. 1 , ' j N ' .ucv . fi 'f A, ' Q f P 7, . ' . r.. L' fn ,pQ,.,.... .A n- r --, - un I I I I I 200 years The United States of America America has now celebrated her 200th year as a nation! This is a milestone in all our lives, not just be- cause the USA is now 200 years old, but more important what she has done for herself and others in that length of time. Two hundred years is a very short time compared to the length of time other influential nations have been in operation. But there is really no question that we as a nation have done more than any one group of people. We have provided the world with more scientists, inventors, doctors, teachers and scholars than any one country. We were the first to reach the moon, and we are the largest country with a free democratic government that is working. We would be foolish to say that our government is perfect, but where else in the world can a man born in a log cabin become president, or pennlless immigrants become millionaires in just a few years. Where else do you have the freedom of choice to choose if you want to be a president, banker, teacher or ditch digger? What other country has the total freedom we enjoy such as freedom of worship, freedom of speech and freedom of assembly? We are also one of the few coun- tries that operate with a free press. Eve hough the actual date of our 200th birthday is past, let's not stop celebrating, let's always appreciate the things America has provided for each of it's citizens that no other country can match. The Liberty Bell, Philadelphia PA The Statue of Liberty, found in New York Harbor. CRIMSON, page 2 . IX , if-7' celebrated the Bicentennial showin BS. '- ' x ,il ' t fl.. wr ii 'ii The Eagle, our national Our first flag, from 13 stars to 50i symbol of freedom. Q Q Wag . I I L :UQ for N The national emblem commemorating our 200th birthday. 9 Abraham Lincoln, gave freedom to many slaves, V and eventually brought the nation closer together Many wars were fought, and fhf0U9h this- Iives lost for the freedom which means so much to us. CRIMSON, P999 3 W, ,, . ,,.-' . .-fv-,.. - K-,Ve 2' . 1 .5 N, W' f ttkttttiitttitttktit'kt'k'k'k'ktt'k'kt'k'k'k'kt'k'k'k'kt'ki 44-V--Y-444-Y-4-V--V-444-V-444444444444444444444444441-4444444444444 IM PROUD T0 BE dtht T f k I Oftt be Co CRIMSON P890 4 f 4 ' o . . i- ' ri if ',g:.i-'vw: f-zw'f'.'ffr 'r'ffA 'ff ':'f 'Vr'f 2 - .. . , s. . -R , ,I - - , L u W i -3 5, . AV W e , - he mous cartoon, showing an over-tal ative 1 ' 'R Tf A df Qtlgi - F' L dv- i 'i-I-'I-:i'i-.-, A . i . 6 A AN AMERICAN FARMER Signs, banners and bumper stickers, proclaime a we are Americans! , A L, A! s ' -' - ' W' I r ' . . ' . ,1 'tl- , ,I 5 ur irs sta esmen, deli rated over our nstitution many hours, deciding what was best or the new nation. QOQQQQ iii iii QQ Q Q Q Q uuzfgf . V t The only Presudent not elected by the voters of tne United States Gerald Ford our 38th Presrdent , , X A QYNT QF T62- 9 444 itt'44 O 4 N 4 QJQ: Y I tk!?3 -.M ,ty w 2fV7-., -cf A Q A '7,'.,!: E : 1. A . g -A qt 1 rn :JJ 1 'Q 'l K ,f 4 Ur E 4 1- fl 1' 1 4 7 -' 4 1131: 4 '36 if ' ' L IQ' ' if Co 'T ns A ,f y if v in 5, 4145444 Qy 3 The Presndentual Seal whuch IS used to slgn bulls M George Washlngton our First President -up-v-1w4r'vf'f ' The Whrte House home of our Presrdents ln Washington D C Goshen lrdlana Goshen Publnc Lx r VY CRIMSON pig! 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44 ff f Q V v SV , 1 . 'H KEN I X 4 xx X X 1 . 1 - - , v uh 1 I Y 'lv hi 'W if ,. E Q M. . . WY'1 1 'll' I , M 1: . ., 4 ' ' ,.5. .72 5 1 T -T ' 'ba ' , 3 v I. I L Q 1 - A Q Q Q A 1 A hoosler state The Crossroads of Amerloa ' 3 ' Dad you ever wonder why we have been called the Hoosier state? Folklore has sand rt mrght have come from the Indrana pioneers tradltlonal greeting to vrsrtors Who s here? Or Hoosrer may have come from the word husher lt was a slang term meaning a man could hush anyone with has frsts But whlch ever way we arrived at the nrck name lndlana has been prosperous srnce nts statehood on Dec 11 1816 Farmland played a bug part rn lndranas hrstory The ploneers settled on the fertrle land whlch has made lndlana a Ieadlng farm state and has done justice to our motto The Crossroads of Amerrca Indiana had actuve partlclpatlon In the celebratlon of the Country s 200th burthday Many blcentenmal parades and festivals were set up IU the dltferent lndrana com munrtles Hrstorlcal sltes were also pre served and restored to thelr orrglnal state lr ' an - . , . . . . . 1 lr 1 uv - ' u sn ' 1 . , . . . . , . . H - n . , . M1 Ti, if 1525.9 1 N. bicentennial sites Hydrants Color Maple City To get an early start for the Bicentennial year, Goshen residents began their activities during the summer of 1975 by painting fire plugs throughout the Maple City. The old plugs, painted by young and old alike,turned into famous presidents, famous women and people who made history in America. As the new year was ushered in, residents began to plan other bicen- tennial activities through the Chamber of Commerce. Activities sug- gested were a July 4 dy-long celebration, and planting 200 maple trees ir the city parks. Many other ideas were suggested. Z., --1-.-'fi,'f 1 s'!w'g-., I-'nf ' 'Q is 'J 4 2 -x-+ 1 . W-J .-9' 1 - .x l -,N V5 . ' 1 i I 4' if I! 5 . -xl -f ' HF- x f - , .ss I 1 - 4 1 ,GT 6153: 1-rf lr 14'-'P5H if 'i rg, , 'v x .-P 1 N X , .- :Q , 3 l ' .Tb I X Ax: 'U Sf! ef , . , v .U hte-1 I XT 517 4 u v X r 511113-QQ Ylfripag -Ta 9, ml R . '.: 'WYE dl- Fsirf ... hw args t -C.Bf- 97 ab if Tl-Jgnhf 5 A A 'N Xxx F. JW. ,X 1,.,.,.-,X4 ' TH o SHINE MARKS -3 HE SWF UF FORT BEANE BUILT 1532 M A REHJQE Fon THE EAFLY S' 'rugs M wal -NME 9F 'N n MK HAWK MAR ' -Q-.L F-PECTED BY 'THE DES:-ENDANTQ 1 QWLLXAM ABEANF. 32 1jTha tflll atandlng Courthouaa has boon locatad on llaln Sfroaf alnoa 1874 2G3yGoohon a flrat publlc llbrary atlll atanda at tha comar of Flfth and Waahlngton Stnata was changad to an Insuranoa offloa ln 1968 with the naw llbr-ary movad fo tha comer of Flfth and Purl Straata 00m of tha flrat churchaa bull! In tha 1800 a as atlll standing on tha comer of Flfth and Jefforaon Stfoata 5jFort Boana marked by a afona Iocatad naar the US 33 and Flftaanth Street lntaraactlon bacama a convaraatlon place -601'-5' 2. .1n.5'. 'v v 'la- gcuoo xx 4 .:. 5 1 ' a .X 'f.,gV,.. ' Yi :i'. rv Y-vm? c '- A. A? ' U h I Q ,, Q ' . ,ve? big, L . -D W 1 fhrl- li 5 'Q .2 ff ,ff -1 , '-' N 1- - C 3 . ix . 1' I. ,Lf gigzigmn.:-X. VV! S A L ' . 6L 1i'f .Ja -' K J - 4' V L9 gn. .. NY? .IJ ...T 4 ,.- 1 lj' ,xi 1 f + -Y f- 'ff Q! ' -4 ..:, 'J-In 'N 3 -Q4--hu AAA- l Lf - ..,,. . A W3Y . 4' .5455 - 9,7 ,5f:l5 an ANU ,fy Y 'ix iv. -. 3. 41 Y . ' rx Tx ,ff Q., 'La . .x .Q xx .YQ- ,N . is 1191 11 -, .. J... . .., A Q 7 f ' 8 . . '9 . . , ,, A . jk. ----- 1- . :sf ggi 5 , .rf . .-A-tr '1'll 'lu j K V Y gn ,.. I 2 going back 102 years Change Became Necessary l in CRIMSON, page 12 ws fi -I . A..f-.v.5,.- - me J. . -' .. -V '- 1 A' M: , f 19 :1 fait' As the nation took a look at its past, Goshen High School also looked into the past educa- tional history, which dates back to the year 1874. We found that GHS has been around for 102 years with the first high school built in 1874, however, that building stood only for one year since the building .burned to the ground in January of 1875. That fall, the community re- built the high school at the location which is now the Chandler School playground at Madison and Eighth Streets. Students continued to go to the Chandler location until 1904, but then transferred to a new school building which is now the present administration office at Fifth and Jefferson Streets. Goshen students continued to attend school at that location until 1923 when they again moved to what is now the present build- ing. This year's graduating class marks the 100th class to graduate since the first two graduates, Christine Herring and Lida Murray, graduated in 1876. Pictorial history was hard to get ahold ofg however, by going through the school's year- books we found some pictures that helped tell the story. Material studied indicated exterior and interior changes have been noticeable. Changes of the school, the locations, tthreel, increased parking facilities,larger student body, more teachers, different curriculum, and more extracurricular activities were the noticeable changes. However, the students haven't changed much. If any, it would be the dress, hair style, attitude, and different interests. Q x S E Y '-f I K ' V I N NX L. ' H fl 'l T X 'L' 1 E Q 3 5 'K Q s , , V - L , 5 -zu -4 3 . I ' -J ei 1 e - - 1 ,. 1 'K . ' . ' - e A ' ' 74. ' y . I U . . , 1 .. t y I: V9 s . .. 1. - 1 A .Q -xv 0 21 1 ,, v . , 1.3 1 '5 ' ' 1 KN- me 1- ' i fr e ' 1 '- - '14 Q 5 , - 1-. .1 , - fa v- -X I , 4 V a..', . ss. ' . f- I , 5 V: . . , 4' , r- s.' . - 1.-. no Q-t 1- . - -ff , -' S Q' -' , - -1 an . 'Q -H T 'fujrg W -v-Q' Tw Q' 5218, - t . 'A .1 fr ,ju . .. ,4 V--., P7-' P 123, QQ x f 1 x ' 5.41 1- ii 'fi 1 pt l il e X A at 1 . K .1 , --',i,- sf-1 . . ,, .-.,. - ---.Q -v lb on PNQP , 'Q 7 Y 1764 ,'!vr:'frv2- 'rv' . hi 'L f :F- 'f 'l g.-A 1jTha halls looked crowded and nolsy in the 40's lust as they are today. 2lThe edmlnistratlon bulldlng was bulltln1923.3jPrlces were low in 1950 compared to what they are now. ln the 50's you could drlve to the A 8 W and get a mug ot root beer lor 5 cents. 0SpIrlt has been created with great enthuslam over the years. ln the 30's and 40's Yell Leaders cheered the Redskins on. 5JThe Old Madlson Street school was the flrst hlgh school bulldlng. These are students from the 1889,1890,1891,1892 classes. 6lThe cateterla has changed Iocatlons over the years also. The first locatlon was ln the home economlcs room until the present cafeterla was bullt ln 1 960. 7,B,9lMrs. McFarland, Mrs. Mathews, and Mr. Peterson are teachers that have been at GHS for many years. CRIMSON, page 13 3 sl! Nc We now mark the beglnnlng of our Thlrd Century as an Independent Natlon as well as the 200th Annlversary of the Amerlcan Revolutlon For two centurles our Natlon has grown, changed and flourlshed dlverse people, drawn from all corners of the earth have jolned together to fulflll the promlse of democracy Amerlca S Blcentennlal 15 rlch lH hlstory and ln the promlse and potentlal of the years that lle ahead It lS about the events of our past, our achlevements, our tradltlons, our dlverslty, our freedoms, our form of government and our contlnulng commltment to a better llfe for all Amerl cans The Blcentennlal offers each of us the opportunlty to jOlH wlth our fellow cltlzens 1D honorlng the past and preparlng for the future 1D communltles across the Natlon Thus, 1n jolnlng together as races, natlonalltles, and lHdlVldUalS, we also re ta1n and strengthen our tradltlons, back ground and personal freedom As we lay the cornerstone of Amer1ca's Thlrd Century, your very speclal part 1U thls great natlonal undertaklng lS most commendable 'l'lll' NX'lll'l'lf IIUPSI: XXXX I 'ION ' . A I . ' . .... . Beknerlcans L6ifh0f0b0fl0l0CllOD8ll8m noNorth South East West.Youareall dependentoneonanotherandshouldbeoneinumon lnoneword beanatron Be Americansandbetruetoyourselves George Washington A man who will not protectthis freedom does notdeserve to be free General Douglas MacArthur Truth is generally the best vindication against slander Abraham Lincoln The God who gave us life gave us liberty at the same time Thomas Jefferson Ask not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your country John F Kennedy All free governments are managed by the combined wisdom and folly of the people. James Garfield One man with courage makes a majority. Andrew Jackson Let us remember that revolutions do not always establish freedom. Millard Fillmore Without freedom of thought there can be no such thing as wisdom , and no such thing as public liberty without freedom of speech. Benjamin Franklin We have room in this country for but one flag, the stars and stripes...We have room for but one loyalty, loyalty to the United States...We have room for but one language, the English language. Theodore Roosevelt - . --, .., ,-e. -,L .-,. . ','- . 1 'VI .r - . M .L t , I I ' U I I l C I I I , I g o O I n ' I U I I n n 1 a . ' a 0 , - a CRUSON. 9090 15 'sg'-7.12 H, Q ite' :X Sf '- - rs ASV le 1 -,fi , gg. 1 -s .. Q x'UqfY1nlS5'f: 'W BW mrs ,An ,. .. ' s , F 1 fc. sz-51 p D r 1 v 4 rf., t 'Laws Thx fr 3 - ' 4' -f'1f-:-- f ' ' i' - ...sw ,ffr Ya, ' ' , YL 35: dr' 'gvx' Lx . , ' xi-K,,,' 3 Qi,-.13f.i:, I ,,w.,. ff .-, --- ,4if,g,19vl ji Q. ,fp 1.2 f.,.!'A. ' '41 - r' 'r' ' ' 1 ' h ,Sw , :4 - Iiiifyf . g e'6:'. lf.:- 1 U' - 5 ' g'. - 5 3' ' I -SH ' Q 1 5 P rf' ' l ' ' I fs.. 5-vf. -,A fg 'Q ale..-f. ' 1 A ' SV ' ...w rm, , y . la 3 , 1,1 ..s . M -'A-, , ',5, -.H srwh 4' L' 1' - 31, '12-f - ' .Q 1 me . Q ' .1 -- Q, :fa - . - - 'U 5-., 'n' . ' 4' 07-4 I ,' 'Ffa' ', I 3. 'ae - -ng -1 , g, 5 :V . -- 'Fw .'-QS? ' ',9f, 1 4 ' -'O f 1 3 fb -c .1 fx' -4' 9 -53' - ef, Q! ze- ,ye N- 913.1 .- 'w'? 3- -wx-u 3' ,ya .f.:.. , Q'xI'- -- V .. ,Ag - 1' ,, , ... an ' fx, ' .. -, A 1' S5 '.- ' , Y? .- 1 - U. 0 ' ' ' . , 1 1 ' 1 V CJ, .Z' . fig. N -its Jaguar 5 Q. V15 5 . Q - Q 'I'-c. , r- 3, 9 'A A ' U 1- . .- .wif - -5-H fm, .. 'Q IE 7 r F . i. 1. 1' '. 9. . 'Nl in '21--n-P:-f-ee M f . 1 V ... ,. . '.- , .., ' ,'x ,, .3 :g,!f' :.- V . I- - - V- - - -'r - - :vu ' bf :Q vig 5'1- I ',. 0 . -45' 3' V , 18,9 ' 1 , ily. X -,v4...? 5'v -' -1 v-I ' 1' '- jj. Thy eternal summefhshell not- fade- Sonnet ugviii , ' n 2 75:1 , . P-- ? A Al. ' K 5 0 J. Q i ,vm xrglfklfl , 0. . ' -vs, s,l' 'A 1 I' 3' D. jug s fe' uk' I 'i K. R. ' ' of , . ,.,. I ,330 UK S WBMEK We come back Feathery gusts of autumn s breath full the alr with bustl mg actuvnty The aura surrounds all who pass by with serene lnfatua ron The scene seems no differ ent than any other year as Involvement begins once more We all ask outwardly what we are dolng here with her but underneath we cherlsh gm. tb W P4 mm ' li. 2 i ff 4.5 K-f ' tt 511, N mlk. bi? y W Kftflgffrf 'lk MN I I H . . - I K y y IS, , .A -Qi? ir, ,' IM + ,! is y y -4. Q - A 7 1 1 ' i l' Gjzlifi-5 rp I., i... I X ' ' - At! 4 ' ' 1A H in I A La' , 't , f , s W at X. XM ' ffvr1111:tr at ntr I N' ,X 1 N RN X' Q, XX-Lit' Ex mf kin- - I WL , X l N M L. .- I . . wx? Q -A V Mg I s ,N i N L 5 r .y r , . I . t ' t 'Wat' I it ' r tt 'f-W A . t ,Q - Q t 't r I y Q X wk ' t X N I X K 1 l 1 4 ',,Aa- 4.1 . .UIQ , Q 1, ,ni 119' . s if! v 1JEnioying the summer weather. 2JKids go to the library-even when school's out! 3jGuys have to start football practice in the summer. 4J'The tlood of '75', came when students were STILL working on the yearbook! 5JTennis is a sport seen often in the summer, here at Roger's Park. 6yCruising was the weekend theme around Goshen, 7jThe circus came to Goshen in the summer of '75. Q A 2 D I 1 I 1-:mn-e -qu-vpn dir I I I M Il i g, -- lf- a..... Y t P fs fs s-- ,215 ' '!1':1?!Hf ' s .- s 1f Im .am : K, E 1 Q '3' 's 11- 4 5 Q 1' K' 5 A ' Af fd Q -. , - . ' ', XI' U ' ., T T?:Pf22 '8 57'7'W!F'wif-'fzut-'kgs-,f' - W , ',,-f , , - .-. w- , A-..r- ' ' 1 5 5 at 5 ' ' . v Y . -Q . A f-Y A Y iss., x. V D--. -.- Q. .N - I -. 'g'5 '?0'v-s..,.w-.Q b - -' - -- A V67 li va Onfq. , 1 .xl ' s f , l Nkgjg 'Y v Ty. . 49' '. 1 fl 64--'O , V n 7 J 'Qs Q -. s 4.-. I 59 '1- in ,,f-Q .4-fl' -N -...qv .4- 3 4 -w 1 V? g Ns- . . 'x 'S' :N , 2 '1 Six fo ,fi HU'-3 O 1' ' i . 1 I . ,.. K . 1 is 544' cl 1' .x 4' Ill, AI' 4314! 7 -1-4 . 31 5 Longlng The warm summer breeze stretches out and engulfs me as I remlnusce of days gone by Recalling my days there creates a strange uneasn ness whlch gradually swells from wlthln The success the defeat the joy the sorrow the ecs tasy the frustration all dwell upon my mlnd Looklng back I know lufe there wasnt always en compassed wlth happlness but now l know It was worth T f-it M -4. WW .J Q r ull l ll ,,,, MX' -at 4, L Illg Um A I I . . X y . N 1, L If '- I--I J 'Q l ' U I K A 'S' In . I 'llflll' . . 7 I I+ lb :K l l ' , I , I - F I If M ' I L' I I ' Ir- I ' . at - lf 1 l l 3 1 I ,ILLM V . . I w lg' I ' U 'xl , V1 f? 4 ' 35? W - L ,, My . I . I 4' N ' .E A it. I 5 I I I l if ' I K ul!! i ' I ll N l lull I I Ilffv L.. Q? S 1- S. 'w - 'OL W fall Students Added Life id ,La .lik A Sf- I V47 I4 Xl . X A.ti.N'., A I G 'xg' 1-1 'HA 2 L. K student council Portrayed Action The '75-'76 Student Council was the most active and productive student governing body assembled for quite some time. The 32-member Council sponsored Friendship Week, a balloon contest, t'Pot of Pennies, Sectional Week, Relay Con- cert, homecoming activities, Flea Market. and an administration and cafeteria survey. The Council also initiated a Fledskin Award, lD cards, registration of 250 seniors and some juniors for the spring primaries, got over 400 parents to PTS meeting in the fall iusual attendance about 50 parentsl, two vending machines in the gym lobby, an ice- cream bazaar, and worked to have nine con- vocations. ln addition to this, the Council got Penn Central to repair the Ninth and Purl Streets crossing, to improve the back parking lot lighting, and to take the initiative to purchase a Kim Hartzler plaque. Serving as President of Student Council was Doug Huber with Nancy Fisher as Vice-President and Treasurer, and Bobbi Miller as Secretary. Mr. Jerry Snyder served as sponsor. C W A- A 1 xxfs Ov N4 55 57 f - 4 ' LH ag' J r . T l' Y 1 . P ,nb . it 4-1-Q 'Xl' ,ml if mi, - ' I fi 8 1+.- 94:9 simon' SHN :,.. A 'nr' I - 'wt UWC. - I lk ' 4 umm fi, 5 vn ,fl -A 'WY .pl 1lFree Fare, a musical convo, was one of nlne Student Council sponsored. 2lUp, Up, and Away went the balloons. Stacy Lung's balloon went the longest distance Udlchlganl so she received a clock radlo trom S.C. 3lDoug Huber presided at all meetlngs. 4lNancy Flsher, Vlce-Presldent-Treasurer and Huber at SC meetlng ln room 211. 5lS. C. members. 6lLocal attorney Robert Hepler spoke to GHS students durlng Frlendahlp Week. He had the stu- dents llstenlng Intently throughout the convocation. 7jMary Lsveno with some of the food cans which went to the Salvation Army. CRIMSON. page 25 fall play Ten Little Indians Agatha ChrIstIe s novel Ten LIttle lndIans was presented to the publtc In the hIgh school audItorIum November 7 and 8 Wlth close to 350 spectators VIGWIHQ the play the two nlghts The play bIlled a huge success featured a judge played by DavId Carr who InvIted ten people to hIs home and blamed each of them for a death they commItted In thelr own IIVSS Seven of the ten people ended up murdered by the Judge who IU the end also ended up dead at the hands of phllllp Lom bard played by Dan Coyne Death occurred In many forms whIch In cluded beInq poIsoned stabbed shot tnrown over a clItt chopped up and by a death trap untII there were only two of the ten e LeadIng rolls were played by Carr Coyne BenIta Strycker and ChrIs ShIve The pro ductIon staff was MISS WhIte dIrector and setdesIgner Stacy Lung assIstantdIrector TamI Blackport DUDIICIIY manager phllllp Hood cover and poster desIgner Laura Fnesen Ten LIttlelndIans paIntIng Donna Kummeth head of propertIes ConnIe CovIngton costume and make up coor dInator and Mary Leveno house manager V27 CRIMSON page 26 . Eg -. . r .. , , l ' ' ' R5 1 If 1 V tt -- E P? i 7 A 9 In 1yNancy Klatt and Benlta Strycker talklng about the murder 2lDan Coyne and Bemta 3lChrls ShIV9 Mary Hlre Amy Korenstra Mtke Yoder and Greg Weaver 4lRob Btgler and Doug Crlpe operated the back stage lIghtIng 61Back stage crew 7jCIaythorne killed Lom bard and now Judge Wargrave ls gotng to sentence Claythorne BlDan and Greg arguing whlch one I8 the murderer 9lJudge Wargrave played by D8Vld Carr exp- Ialns that there I8 a manalc on the Island 10lThe malds are dlacusslng what klnd guests are comlng to the party 11lMlke and Nancy had supporting roles In the P Y Amir .3 Msgtitj A 4 Y I ft. h ' , V I I 4 'L ' ' Y vi , ' . ' . , -A ' . A I I b' ' , 4 in-id i Il n I I Q- I ' r .1 X Q' l 1- ,- I W ' 'I QC qf' x f , 1 ' be ,av v 1 IGN- iv, :I-x l Y Q -K. t I I f' tml, If 5 ,U Pl I -2 1 za r ' - 'l ' r 4 ,, t U ' I I I I I 1 I ' I I I I I gi' 'II I , 1- I I I ' lx I ' U K' Q L I ' If ' ' X I I I . . 1 . I , I I I KI ,y I If g A ,V I f i ' 3 I I ' I I ' . ' - l 41, I I I I , I I I : ' . ' I 5 ' I I I I ' ' If ' I I ' rf ll LN 1 ' ' Il X 1 . ,C li II I , 'ff 1 .' 7 ' F ., P .1P.. ',- 1 ill qrflgui' . 4 I Q, KS, v ,N Y., 1 ag. , M r I I It--1.2-f. f..fI- Ht. V ii I Xo- .-1.-' .- . xg -'Z - iff., ,.'f-, ny , W ,1 -i, l . . 'n.' JAH,-4 . . . .1 ,-, . . 1 'QJI ,inf JI, -gi - .lu '!7l 'G7':1i' 4- i'v 'a'1-W 0 .5 4 , . 'if .-.RL 5 , A , -. VM- Q .,, G n ra I 'W U . ' i 1912. !, f ii gel l, +R. Hazel Rogers .... Ethal Rogers ..... Fred Narracott Vera Claythorne .. Ten Little Indians Cast .. . . . .Amy Kcrenstra . . . ...Mary Hire . . . . .Rob Bigler Benlta Strycker .ffio Phllllp Lombard ..... Anthony Marston . William Blore .... .... . General MacKenzie Emlly Brent .......... Judge Wa'.,rave .... Dr. Armstrong .... . . . .Dan Coyne . .Richard Stark . .Greg Weaver . . . .Mlke Yoder . . . . .Nancy Klatt . . . . . .David Carr -- Chris Shive .fff 'll' 42 Mi X fy? I? . Nvg N-it crimson page 27 - - I ... Checked Opponents With sharp wit and quick minds, 'the 12-member chess team challenged three area teams, winning two and losing two. The GHS players defeated NorthWood and Con- cord and tied Elkhart Memorial twice. ln tournament play, Goshen placed ninth in the Rochester Tournament and fourth at the Regionals held at Valaparaiso. Top players for the year were Bob Smucker and John Hulewicz. Hulewicz served as the club's president, Bob Smucker as tournament director, John Buschert as secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Fred Blosser as sponsor. The members met every Monday evening at Mr. Blosser's home. '11 W il it 3 I1 IC Il ll ll led' lJ 1yScott Guttey and Myron Bontrager Involved ln a match. 2ySponaor Mr. Blosser pondered hte next move. 3yJohn Buechert waited patlentty for hla turn. 4jDave Smith dellberated his strategy for the next match. 5yBob Smucker played a game ot llghtnlng cheaa. 6j0ave Bontrager at a Monday nlght match played In Mr. BIoaaer'a basement. Cheee Club Pictured left to right, Mr. Fred Blosser, sponsor, Bob Smucker, John Buechert, Scott Guttey, Dave Smith, and John Hulewicz. to Fl losq C. Joldersmafv. S. YOCQY, G. A. Bubilllhlm Y, J. am, J. Ptmmmky, T. 1lPam Meyer worked ln the Goshen Hospital nursery. 2lA freshman member toured the hospital. 3lCharlotte Joldersma served meals. 4lPam served as a reoeptlonlst. 5lJodl Brechtel cleaned food trays after meals. Y f' oil' -4'-T-NY1 A . . X- I N ff x 1 medicorps 'Lt 5, it S r ., X x 'T Gals Served Local Hospital To serve and to learn might be the best way to describe the Medicorps Club at Goshen High School. The thirty-five mem- bers spent much of their time working at the Goshen General Hospital, Greencroft, and Andresen Nursing Homes. Club members served dinner, carried food trays and helped the patients write letters to relatives. Selling Singing Valentines was the club's major money-making project with the funds used to help support the State Heart Fund. Officers included Michelle Bose, Presi- dent: Debbie Clear, Vice Presidentg Jodi Qrnnhhal Qnnrnbanf- Fianna Plaar Trnael unar- j l iii gllxlk liilil marching band Two Instead of One With two drum majors instead of one, juniors Beth Penland and Robb Bigler di- rected the band's 115 members during half- time performances at all GHS football games. At the conclusion of the season, members were recognized at a potluck sup- per on October 30. The Best Majorette Award went to senior Ann Swoveland, Best Pom Pom Award to senior Marileah Cripe, Best Upperclassman Marching Bandsman to senior Nancy Morris, Best Underclassman Marching Bandsman to sophomore Dou Cri e and Best Drum af' f 9 D 1 ' mer to senior Mike Keim. The highest award, the Outstanding Marching Bandsman, was presented to senior Brad Schrock during the half-time performance at the South Bend Clay-Goshen game. The Pom Pom Corps increased its number to 13 and included the following girls: Senior Marileah Cripe, juniors Sue Bat- tles, Sonia Carroll, Margo Davis, Dora Har- desty, Vonda Haviland, Sharon Lee, Pam Miles, Sue Schrock, and sophomores Elsa Pineda, Veronica Hendricks, Connie Covington, and Angie Copenhaver. Majorettes are Sally Mlllar Patty Reynolds Ann Swovoland Peggy Burt and Tlna Morse CRIMSON P99030 1' f W -i'1,.'..Q ' A 1. P' W3 1 ZX ,TI-Y - I 5'57NfW' 'TW-1 V vu' Y 10' 4 I .- KL v-4 'W '7'. .M girls volleyball Action Packed Season Ended 9 2 Fantastic year! That is the best way to describe the GHS girl's volleyball season as they ended the year with a 9 2 record It marked the second year in a row the girls recorded nine victories The key to the success was attributed to great teamwork togetherness and undying spirit according to Coach Kettlebar It was not unusual to have seventy fans on hand to witness the action Fans who attended found the action exciting spirited with nerves tense as the girls played their hearts out Recognized for their outstanding play were Pat Albrecht Vicks Mullet Sara Shenk Karen Riley Deb Cripe and Sherry Snod grass Others included Kathy Deal Nancy Hertzler Deb Corson Deb Keenan and Jon: Hue In sectional play Goshen drew Penn The W1' girls defeated the Kingswomen in the first game but had difficulty inthe next two games and were defeated 1 'W 'ua gwfk 'K --.5 'IU CRIMSON page 32 Fromlafttorlght toprow Chrlacottlngham Kathy Dublnln Rhonda Matzlar LoflS!l kol T F It T Unda Bartch Dah Karplnakl and Coach Kattlahar Bottom row Clndy Wooden Paula gmlth may Judy Lohman Kathy Daal Dah Kaanan and Dah Corson , , 4' , . 1 4 A - . 4 M, . 1. W 1 1 1 J Y - -. p - I ' hx. I 1 : 'I . . . . ' Q 4 , - Ai., , 31 . '21 1. D. - 2 - , ,. ,. 1 if-fi-. ' N 'i'2 ff f 'r. -4 ' 'ATN-',g Q :.1.'Lf:i:CfLzt tw ,uf la. - A i A 'LT J . l J I 1 ff' 1 479 x I, , A gy ,I t y c s - -- .- 1 T y f . -Sq . In .' , V .- I. L- 1 si 3 V Y 19 . A 4-A 4-gain 1 - 1 V 13' 1 , - , . Y I Y -4. 1 ill i 3.-4 From left to right, top row Deb Zentz Deb Crlpe Trlcla Albrecht Marcia Stacker Vlckl Mullet Sara Shenk Jackie Cllngerman and Coach Kottlebsr Bottom row Cindy Weeden Sherry Snodgrass Karen Rllcy Sue Hooplngarner Natalie Lsmbrlght Deb Pederson and Chris Cottingham A --.-gg., egg. WQXQQQV !i 3:v x P N1 A-L.. .ici '57 1 Sara Shenk rushed for a save 2jTeam dls- cussed thelr ststegy 3yTamI Folker streched to volley a point 5yJonl Hlte bumped a hit while Vlckl Mullet and Sara Shenk watched 6jDeb Corson triad to splke 71Deb Keenan dld a backbend to give the ball s boost Bybeb Corson served an ace 91NataIla Lambrlght and Sherry Snodgrass took time out to discuss the game and to sneak In a llttle rest Y - , ' YI , T V Y ' 'fn 1 ,L L' I ' ' f. 2 1 .: .. 4 7 - 21' L ., H 4- Q 1 - - -' I .4 Gy I - - 1 ' A , V v'Ki,.f'k' -I A -.'- ' s 1, , 7' I ,b - ,'7:' g , 5 .. . . I f f. , ' I , V, 2' ,H P ' - x 6 aff. , Y V . . . , -.,. .Q -v t V j'9,g,,,Qg -Q M 17' + 5 NL., t 4 ' f W 1 ' i W - 'Li u .5'rl'l' 7s.f., -' f Y I' I f, ff- 'QQ ?-,, ,,, ,.,, , 4- V, ' 'P f . .f '7f64 H 'ik - 1: ' SM' ' ' .. .3 I --A 1- . - I K-XX . 5 Y 7 . 5 . I . I Y , 1' Y 1. TI --x- S fx Q X f' 1 A I . I . I Q . If 1-gr glrls swlmmlng Flve Glrls Swam At State Meet Flve grrls qualrfled for the State Swlm Meet held at Ball State Unnverslty Muncle In dlana State quallflers lncluded the 400 Freestyle Ftelay team of Freshman Beth Moyer Junlor Jull Fult and Sensors Ann Swoveland and Nancy Morns These same gurls also estab lushed a new GHS school record of 4 12 9 Moyer who holds the school record In the 50 yd freestyle with a tume of 26 6 made the state fmals by meetmg the cut off tlme estab lnshed by the state Junlor Penny Hoffman bettered the state dlvlng standards at Sec tlonal wuth 349 70 polnts to gain her a state competltuon berth Other records set ln 1975 were Moyer nn the 100 yd freestyle clocked at1 O1 0 Aho nen set the 50 yd breaststroke at 35 9 and had a record of 1 18 1 ln the 100 yd breast stroke Fult swam a 31 7 IH the 50 yd but terfly 2 39 0 In the 200 lndlvldual Medley the 200 yd freestyle In 2 14 6 and the 400 yd freestyle wuth a trme of 4 49 8 Sprlnger swam the 100 yd butterfly nn 1 141 and Snobarger was clocked wlth a tame of 1 15 0 xtfl. VI 0,1 -ir Y awp. Mleh Marian S B Rlley Elk Central S B Waehlngton Concord N Manchester Mlahawaka Culver Penn Wawaeee S B LaSalle Elk Memorlal New Pralrle Sectional 5th GHS Relays 3rd ln the 100 yd backstroke whale Hoffman totaled 223 10 polnts for a new dlvlng record The gurls coached by Corally McCann ended thelr season wlth an 8 5 record The Most Valuable Swlmmer Award went to Nancy Morns and Ann Swoveland recelved the Most Improved Swlmmer of the 75 team Ann Swoveland set a new school record at Sectional wlth a 34 5 In the 50 yd back stroke whsle the 200 Medley Relay team QAhonen Swoveland Fult and Moyery posted a 2 08 8 -,I ,- SJ arf? 4.-r 1:-cl 11Unknown swlmmer gets reedy to lump ln pool 2yHelen Ahonen neere the end ofthe breaetetroke 31Sr Nancy Morrte leape at the start of her event 4l51Senlor Co Heather Hardie and Nancy Morrle 61Coach McCann 7jRecofd holders pf the 75 eeeeon 81Veronlca Hendrlcke ewlmmlng the beckatroke netters 6 8 Gosnen Hugh School netters the past three seasons have posteo 23 wlns and 19 loses under the watchful eye of Coach Pete Weddell Thus year the young netters flnlshed wlth a 6 7 mark Tom Bowser Phll Hood Mlke Kelm Brett Neff Paul Schmucker were the boys who led the Redsklns ln slngles play wlth Jackson teamlng wlth Kelm and or Hood or Yoder and Hood teamrng wlth Ingold ln doubles actlon Coach Weddell lndlcated he was dlsappolnted about the year because We had a much better team then our record showed contrnurng he added but we had a lot of stuff competltron too Players re celvlng awards were Brett Neff Paul Under wood Award Paul Schmucker Most Val uable Award and Tom Bowser was the team selected captaln SENIOR LETTERMEN Cl INA. Paul Brett Mlke 19' biz! gi Ph Tom K , Steve Yoder we Paul Smucker Most Valuable ax Q oaks L Fl X N' 1. ..., 'Y 1 W Ig? S,'5-iam l V WM E5 45152 '55 x 1,4 M 'ff .1 5.1, ,r i Pl05ug 5 43 LJ ew Wflhlu ON Ile Wx SCORE Goshe Goshen Goshe Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Gosh Goshen Goshen Goshen Falrfteld B eme Jumtow Concord C Noble Wewesee Mlsheweka Cul er We saw Plymouth K c' I , oo KV x X +0 5 . 6 s V' ef ' Q, ' . ' 1: ' . ' ff X . A. 1 ' 1 V A , JE 'lo N 5 ' ff if ' ti 4' ,. . tg - . . E it V 1 ,, he 57 7, A 2 ' '- I ' L X igxtx' fr- l lf 'if I . A - 5 , ,ik A ,H Y .xx 9 ' ' ' Z 35 fra l P l ' Wu: G E 1 1 4: - . ' Q' ' 2 ' 'I .1 Q A . ' 1 'T v. A K vr M .,, Y - A . A A. 4 4 4, . ff-. , .,g -1, ,Qi , ' ,' f - 5-. 1 I , Q. , - ' ' af' 5' W ' ' , iii' X . ' I ' . ,,.' . 'ffl ' I ' ' .V 4 V ' 1 'a Y . . U V Nvf-,Lal -lil , 4, -tail'-,Jia Y Q RSA ., . . he ' f B5:'1t--si? 90' 2, yy Q ,-,str r' -. 'za , 314 -9. -1 0 .. . . .. . X 0 X oh, --,YW A K . -1 A to V , . l I I r Vg ,iVl,:'.' l ,.q.vx-If -l,. .W MIWTQ Lv-,hflf 99 . - 'Z -. .. rg- V: ' .-Jimi ,351 - . . - ..,.1-.I X .. -- 6 . , . - f 900 , . A V ' -il' , ,, ' 4 ' ' n 1 Elk. . 4 . 4- ' n 0 r n .J , iw l 'S 5 elk. ' f 4 ' n . I vi I 1 L I ' , 5 FW ' V' ' f s . -f o . pl- V 2 - O 5 en 1 , 2 v 1 S r 3 I q x 4 09, 1 Q , 1 JY ' as A ' 4 x t 'V r- f 1 L - - Q l , . I , at , l 4' - 5 Af, ' , Q A . V ll I A ff, f .. K- l ' 0 . I . X W ! .,,, A A I '. QA., A A . . A 1 D if ,. ,P fvffff' . f 1,4 g.,4: -1.1 ,J O , 0 ' AMN I A145 7-'X 0 Q ,as 1 Q I S -X I . fl! ' 1 +-.2-J? Nl g ' awh- l.. 'L rf! . X I x A 3' 5 gyda 5 'K E 91 457' vii Row L I R J. Hammond D. Kroa , B. Miller, R. Burkholder. R. Jones, B. St.Gormlm,J. Llnlz,'R. Hampshire, J. Lohman, 0 HoHmQn, J. Rlloy. T. Jones. J. Lantzer. E. Mckibbln, D. Shoup, D. Edlund, B. WOHQOY- R- HOPKY. L. Brown.'B. Whaler, S o n , gov . D Manhhan, G. Perez, G. Shand, T. Millar, J. Sloppy. Second Row, Row. C.' Fiandt, J.,Wnvof. D. Burkhoad, T. Kgmpnri A I Y spirit week Students Showed Unique Spirit Wouldn't it be frightening to walk outside of your classroom and see an Indian with a tomahawk ready to scalp you? Or, could you imagine yourself slicking back your hair and wearing knee long skirts with white socks? Dressing up like an Indian and going back to the 40's and 50's were lust a few of the unique ways Goshen High School students showed their enthusiasm during spirit week, October 13-17. Once again the seniors on the hall decorations while the juniors and their president, Mike Troyer, threw the dummy into the bonfire at Shanklin Park where students and fans gathered to give confidence to the football players, The pep session held in the gym came alive with a tug of war for championship hon- ors, among the three classes and the senior boys winning the battle. Coach Ken Nlirer spoke briefly as did Coach Carl Weaver and senior Tom Bowser, Master of Ceremonies. Homecoming queen Chris Budisic was crowned during the halftime at the Goshen-Culver football game. Her escort was Joe Thiele. Coca, a musical group from Goshen, played at the dance which followed the game. OSI-iq 60559 REDSU , '-'wx flirt cmuson, page 40 osnm asm x h S 14' I . J , I V , t, , C fi 4 'J lim QJXK' f 9 Q 120 e N' 'V -fi iw. 'W . ,JE ' Q My Ng R A A Lf' ff' 'MQ , 4 0 44,1 N I fQK! O 1 uf i uf ifo r I 139 9 5'- if 'N Q WL Q Iv +415 I I 20-O Harriers Completed Fabulous Season Lead by the duo of Brian Warstler and Maurie Kline, the Goshen High School cross country team, had a fabulous season. When the smoke cleared, they had com- piled a list of super performances. The list included a 20-0 season the first in the schools history, first in the West Noble Invita- tional, and second in the bio school division of the Fort Wayne Invitational. They also had the three best showings by a Goshen cross country team in State Tournment compition. That list included second in the Sectional, fourth in the Regional, and thirteenth in the State. Individually for the Harriers Warstler and a 4 V- in 1 1 2'1i'f- L. F245 A. FV , l -.1 - D , - 11241. lil ' ,- f' if 'Elf : , '- C Mlbilmiff 1 ' Sf,,f,:' Kline placed one and two in every duo meet they were in. Warstler had his own honors by winning Sectional in a record time of 122262, fourth in the Regional, and ninth at State. Kline followed behind Warstler as he was third in the Sectional, ninth in the Regional, and fift teenth at State. Others running were Seniors Jock Leatherman, Mike Kitson, and Leo Pineda. Juniors Dave Carr, Rolland Strasser, Tom Lower, Carlyle Schlabach, Pat Barranca, Mark Stroman, John Hulewicz, and Fresh- man Chip Harley The Harriers were coached by Carl Weaver. -f' M11 Xi Sv LED .45 . 2 4 L FIRST ROW L to R Dave Carr, Ilauna Kllno, Ronand Straaaar, Bryan Warstler, Tlm Lower, and Mika Leatherman. SECOND ROW L to R Chlp Harly, Loo Plnoda, Illka Kltaon, Carlyle Schlabach, Pat Barranca, Mark Stroman,and Coach Waavar, not pldund John Huldwlc. CRIMSON. paga oz l 'il' -r! Goshen w . -- ww. F-if fsf 5 a. :'a'21s. 5 345 L3 ar 525 :ease ss:-.asvisasssz , IS lnvltatlonal Invltatlonal 1 ' 1 1 1.1 .J A ' i IJ :- -xi 1. Ja '- ., - 1 l'. ' ' 15. 'Q 1 f' y eg '1 '1 'f 7. 1-50. QL A 7.563 lkxhi fri? . 15 3 'J ag t ' 1 - -,LJ-'1-'f' ., .1 57 S' 'I :ww 1 it-S-1 .' E F as L 4. 5 X -f , .i . aft? 1 8 if our -'rntabj 1 J - lf. If fr , V- ,. avg:-J. .4 'S 5' ?, . rg .. ,f S 'Q 7 ' il . ' ' ' -- ' e. Q 5 J -,f ff 761 .pl T SA kts.. IC? viii? T1 ' 'Q' FIM 9 P p U' V ' ' 1 t -N-...., 'F ., ,A 'LJ V 'hz :' ' nf, '.t.'x'?Y :i': Q iff?-. I, -, 2. .-J' ,L X., ,.n. f ,, , . v. A -.4 ff' .fe .gr ,- . 1.-,si-,'-r -.f , I 5. I .- - fi- Q is '1 xqfs 'A A . 0- 9 N ,927 FJ .Q A . 'QR' Q . .V ,...6 'r 'I .-.f 1 wa- .r-' it r J ' ., 4 f, 'BW tm ' 'IO' .- 1. -- P 4 . ff. ,, - 1.31 32 -f' 5 ,- I '15 if ,,.. 1 F 'e H , .. 1 1 . , . my ' f Y X ' ' 5 1 ' 1 1' 1 A y H - YA 1lBryan Waratler was the number one runner for the 1975 team. 2lMaurie Kline was the number 2 runner on the 1975 team. 3jThe Crosscountry team. 4lThe offlclal starter lor the Harriers was Rlck Clark 5lHarrlere got ready for the start. 6JThe Harrlere loaeened up for a big meet. 7lCoach Weaver trled to keep warm during the Sectional. 8J Jock was the top aenlor on the 1975 team. 9jHarriere ran the course before the meet. 10lDave Carr rested after the meet. 11lMaurie got ready to run. 12jMlke Kltaon trled to tlnd a dry place et Sectional. 13lSenIor Leo Plneda. 14ll-larrlers warmed up for Sectional. CRIMSON, page 43 'R 1 ff an Q' 41 K X X, 'b-X I mu' 'Q a 6' -If N 4. - A' l 1 J ,W X tl J ' f 'Q Wz if 5.1 -K' xx . T A f' 3 112' 'ik 'RX , F 'N 3 L.Jh . , ' I V I 1 - n ' ' ' A ' ,ff 1 H - ,.. . X1 - f I i -A , 'x 'f f rg ,Q I. I R ' I I I' ' Y I I V -I , 1 I - 1 I I 7 fkljzl! 1 Y Qi ... V A 55x A,,. K' X . 'l xii. -h 1 A ' ' N ' ff--xff' ' , ' 'A 'X 8 - . , arg E V- W Q' l gsjw, gui, lflfi Qu' K , I 14,4 . X I y lr i .ul V I X . X ' X41 ,1l ',x? I X x x X' ,' if -K 1 , fkffy .N V 4, H , ' , ' 'Vi Wlnter lll never forget my wlnter days there my school wuth nts pastoral dlgnuty The sllent snowfalls muffled my movement as I traveled to school Its not the cold austere structure which lngralns my mrnd Its the people there I mrss so much Goshen Hugh School l luke at there I Th? fl ffm! lily is tr 'l l lllll 5 sag ,ak l l ID fx t l my QQ My X btw l l -flip l r 21:2 ye, li flirt, L 1, -4:-- Lag.. , S L 'Ww- 4 Ax IN, J Q I U! 1' A ' Xf,Q L. , s sl . 1 4 K u 4 ff i f- in, F5434 kQ.. , 1+ '55 I 1 biology trip Late Find Delayed During Christmas vacation thirty-tvvo Ad- vanced Biology students took a chartered bus to Islandmorada, Florida Keys. The 32 included 21 Goshen students, three Warsaw students, and eight adults. Mr. Carl Weaver, GHS biology instructor, was- in charge of the seven-day trip. The students studied and observed Marine biology and captured, preserved, and classified their specimens to their cor- rect origin. Snorkeling, boating and wading were also enjoyed by the students A motel room was home away from home during the seven-day adventure. Each morn ing the biologists got up at 7:00 a.m. to pre pare their own breakfast before they set out to hunt their sea urchins, octopuses, starfish conch shells, portugese man-of-wars, and calories. Trip t'finds were successful due to a last minute find which Mitch Weaver Neal Yoder and John Gingerich discovered just one hour before the bus was to depart for Indiana. The three found some queen conchs and oreaster specimens that the group wanted to find throughout the seven- day hunt, but up to that point, didn't find. Mr. Weaver delayed the trip one hour as he joined the boys in gathering the specimens. The group left Goshen Christmas day at midnight and returned Sunday at 2:00 a.m. Fietu rn ff .tiff f - r f NM it -4 -' ' 4. 5, F yu. ,flu i -'51, Yi Hoohy, no N' MCC I Coyne, Gary Carl Weaver, Q-so lu- -ig in-5 .ll- ,QA -Q, , i J '35 l 39.-.sf --neg .-ng. 'Off L . IA i I 7' 'E' 7' .gfmig P1 . ' ' -I ' I5-1 , - ...M 1' 'ff .- '? S - -',-5143, -nt' ' .4 V A Q 3 PQ A I K vw , Aff 1lStudents found time to throw pebbles Into the tltle pool. 2l0ctopus it belng dlspleyed.3lBlake Myers carvlng into a coconut.4lLooklng tor a place to enorkle. 5lTom Wldner bolllng calorles. Blllltch Weaver and Nell Yoder taking ln a little flehlng. 7lThe work area was separated by a seawall. 8lDan Coyne shows hls man-of-war. 9lMltch struggllng with a berracuda. 10lStudents snorkellng for specimens. CRIMSON, page 51 crimson Yearbook Added Seasonal Division Pages Dividing the yearbook into divisions of - summer, fall, winter, and spring, the 23-member Crimson staff worked to report - the school's many activities and history around a bicentennial theme. Parchment paper was used in the first six- teen pages for an early-day look. Color was used on six pages to add dimension to the 208-page publication. Students produced the Crimson totally as they took and developed all pictures, wrote and set all copy into type, pasted down all pictures and copy, sold all advertising and conducted their own business affairs. Each student was assigned four to five layouts. Tami Blackport served as editor-in-chief, Paulette McGechie, assistant editor-in- A chief, Rita Master, senior editor, Cheryl , Dewey, sophomore and junior editor, and 2 Ftob Ftamseyer, Jeff Zehr, Lee Miller, and ' -wir P' X1 l fl-l ' l fx DJ , ,,-. Cripe, photography. 'it 't Vg' L - 'i Y 59' '11 , . fsrfgvl M R' is ,J if ,ilu i x '- Af Y SA - R -41 J 1 I 45,0 ,5,n'. ,QC- Q v-'y Dewey, Diana Peru. and lBlaekpo5. Saeolad Thlrd row, are Mark , Jatgfropr, hve A gv I4 1yEdltor Tami Blackport worked on her layout. 2yPaulete, Rita, Evon, Deb and Denlse handed out yearbooks. 3lPaulette, Rita, and Tami had a conference on the Crimson. 4jMr. Snyder helped students with thelr copy. 5JFlandy and Cheryl worked on their layouts. 6lStudents worked around the light table ln getting their layouts done. 7jMr. Snyder gave a hand to Nell and Evon. 8lDiana and Vickie decided on what should be on their pages. 9lClass sorted out pictures for the yearbook. 10lMr. Snyder gave Dale guidance. 11lStudents worked hard to meet their deadlines. CRIMSON, page 53 the tomahawk Tomahawk Voiced Strong Opinions The Tomahawk, the school newspaper, was again the instrument used by the stu- dent body to express their views on issues which affected their daily lives. Up until March 12, the newspaper was distributed every other week, but the staff decided then to try to bring more timely news to the students by going to a five-column tabolid paper, with one page, front and back. The paper was distributed free with cost of production paid by advertising. Issues expressed in The Tomahawk included the problem of book censorship in the English department, lack of The To- mahawk coverage on the girl's basketball, censorship of certain words in the play, tt Damn Yankees, problems on planning for the new media center, attendance changes, music and sports conflict, railroad crossing, Friendship Week, The Atomic World Convo, ID cards, and the towing away of cars illegally parked in the parking lot. Doug Huber served as the editor-in-chief during the first semester and Jenny Roll took over the position during the second semes- ter. Eighteen students spent one class hour each day to publish the The Tomahawk. Each student who took the course found it to be time consuming but a good experience if they planned to further their training in com- munications. le Q- , 'I 1501 First Semester Statl- Dave Barks. Cath: Cripe, Marrleah Crrpe. Susan Fa m- wald, Doug Huber. JeffJackson. Debra Kinney. Mary Lo rse Leveno. Doray Miller, Bobbi Miller. Vicki Mullet, Brett Nelt. Pam Olrgee. Diana Perez, Jenny Roll, Jack Smith. Marcia Stacker, Mark Vandergrrtt, and Chris Shrve Second Semester Start- Brenda Cassel. Cath: Crrpe, John Devine. Cindy De- zwarte, Susan Farmwald, David Holderread. Marcia Hoogenboom. Doug Huber, Jeff Jackson. Debra Kinney, Bobbi Miller, Nancy Moyer, Brett Neff, Diana Perez. Cathy Pestow. Jenny Roll, Chris Shive. Mark Vandegrift, Gary Weaver and Tom Widner Sponsor- Jerry Snyder 931 QQ 77112 7 Led in preslde enrolled talent is students c to Ch1C3g0 ci 'P' M! c,, fl of ff 'Sac 5 al1ve an to one of it: nt Laur. cated that any School student art may Joln the nt1n in an v, field Ibn' has been entore .nts ar Uarl .sedskin ded yet heir al- et, the v ryan mish er uncil cc' lx I Q- ' 'P rho X Y , . N fr up X.. 'slr F5 Hx 1 ,- L , 650 , 5 Q' QP 00, we O 5291 owl lla , hestert ling with 9 M,-AVI' , earnhfntic 1 ' Readi '- of the 1 -bs' ore 7' ch Clubl . -' on their 4 11 at C ' Trave C, c Vancylf LZ fBobl --J 'f alg V F Fesl , K CQ R lf I , 3 .--f-1 'Eh H Xb V, Presi- yj Secret- Tiscussed hif 35 well as il member? -Ommittec the SUI fm 'C y Cgrd C H141 Gen St gh btw 69011 udents L' A dir ' and .ny m.,fC'0f. MS. H JI -41- 1 l', 1 2 I B fb SD -1 ID 'E CL rv nu pam 'BSJ 01021 mm ' arg P399 U' fb O O ! Y Spanish members left to rlqht are T BI Holdeman S Rensberger C Yoder G Mlller andll row are D Thlrd row areK Shlve S Rodlbaugh S Harris T Chernlak M Bose C Lechner D Neff D Brownlng and R Ramseyer Fourth row are L Boshart Il Yoder J Boomershlne B Hooplngardner and D Opllnger spanush club Members Achieved Goals A trap to Acapulco Mexico Cjty and a Chnstmas Party were the projects achleved thus year by the Spanush Club Carl Horneman marknng has 12th year as Muller Mlke Muller Dave Opllnger Jerry Boomershjne Make Yoder J1mGunden and Dave Neff boarded a plane Apr1l2 to depart for a week of paradlse un Acapulco The group enjoyed a crulse on the yacht Bonanza a tour of Colonual Taxco the Church of Santa Prlsca along wlth other slght seeing adventures ln Mexlco the group enjoyed Chapultepec Park Umverslty Cnty the Lava Gardens and the Canals of Xochumllco Officers for the year were Greg Muller Presndent Peggy Burt Vlce President Penny Hoffman Secretary Mundy Snyder Treasurer and Mary Leveno Publjc Rela IFF 'Q 9.317175 ,I 'N AX . I In Q' W I l hz. 4 ' ' .s ' rj . , lj l I I ,, . , 1 I II! . I I F, I J Z I II I. Q, I.. I xr I I I II.I II? : I q ' I . 5 N if V . r 'r . 'r P-1 ' r X P YQ! I' ' . L., V -L 'Q' d L Q I ', N' 'Q 81? --35 I. 'd I I Q .A I , 4 M. Q , . . - ,III '11, I.. , . I , . I , . I , . . , . , . , . , . II C- , II -It II, , . . I I I I. I . f I . ,N XI J: . ' A . ' . l 7 I C? W' 1 ' - . 1- . sponsor, along Iwiyth seven mernbers, Greg ' ' 1 A I . I , . I ' I ' I 'I I Nu lf I 1 ' 2 1 'C . ' Q I . I . I ,III - I - I I . l I, IETXI .I ,, ! . I v I I I '. -f 8 I t I 2 1 , ' - I t j . 5 . A A ' j I X 'IQ -. I. 1 3. 'ID 8 --.- . 5 Cf ' V 5 vt .. N 'BQ tg- I ' 1 ' fg 7 I X Ig' I ' ' - A 1614 . Id HI I zfj IIODS 2 7 N 1lTwo Spanlsh members help themselves to some tacos at s get together at Mr Horneman s house 2lThe Church of Santo Prlscs was one of the slghts toured by the club members 3jSpanlsh members gather together for a meetlng In Room 218 4lLand and houslng toured by the group durlng the trlp Y V J :.,1. 479 r Sponsor Carl Horneman R Q 5 'Ve A-Aw Fhllch Ai: Y fy NIQ french club Members Kept Busy Thlrty elght members made up thus year s French Club The club sold candy to help pay for thelr annual dlnner at the end of the year whlch was held at the Hollday Inn The club members vlewed fllms studued the lan guage had a Chnstmas club party wrth the fllm To Catch a Thlef on the Rm era and a Fondue Party The club donated S50 for the hunger rellef IU Afnca Offlcers for the year were Nancy Moms and Denuse Andresen Co Presudents Char lotte Joldersma Secretary and Laura Kas dorf Treasurer The club was under the leadership of Mr Robert Fancll who marked has 16th year as club sponsor Lu-vm' ere Und Orlpe Veronlee Hendricks Stecy lung Stephanie r Pem Lelehty Key Shlve Jonl Hltze Nettle Spencer lhry Dublnln Dentee Andreeen Terry Yoder end Chrle Shlve W-wc 1s Llz Bums Q 11Nancy gethere her betonglnge and heads out the door after e meetlng 2lChrle enloye lee cream et the lest get together 3jSponeor Robert Fencll 4yFrench members gather ln e smell group to enjoy their own fevorlte eundee 5jLeure Denlse and Llnde talk before the meeting got underway cnwlson. page 57 'w 1 ll x u , , ' - X l t' . fi . ' . 1 ' ' W, - 2 , 1 ' Y , v . . . e- ' , 'Ll I - ' . . l t -. ' -- 1 wr .X lf'-33:55 .. ,T . I , ... l ' 4 . Vt .7 'T -vs P' ' , no . f ' A - tm ' ' 4 - ' V' , P, Q L3 X I 1 ' ' - T A ' U l , Y ' Y ' I V 1 I ' ' , . ' It ' .71 a . I f' ,J L 217 I I NSA, yi- F . A g U t , X' 'V :I V' Ab , y , f Q. .at X l R 4 . ' . - I 11 Doug Crlpa on Trumpet,2J. Brad Sohrock on Trombone.3j. Donna Kummeth on Baritone Saxophone 0. Amy Korenatra on Alto Saxophone,53. Nevin Longardner on Tenor Saxophone Gy Robb Blgler and Eric Landaw kept the beat. 71. Anita Holden, Nancy Home Terri Miller and Renee Troyer dancing to Ula la a 81. The Crlrnaonalree jazz ensemble Turtlenecks Dressed Band The 1975376 Jazz Ensemble, composed of 25 members, performed a variety ofjazz and popular music tovariousorganizations in the commun- ity, as well as Whiteman and Towncrest junior high students, and GHS students. Dressed in turtleneck uniforms, the ensemble played such popular tunes as Feelings, Diamond Girl, I've Been Searching So Long, Little Brown Jug, and l'm Getting Sentimental Over You. They were directed by David Plank. During the year, the band went to performances by professionals Buddy Ftich and Stan Kenton, who wrote some of the songs the group played. They also performed at the Northern Indiana State Band Or- chestra and Vocal Association QNISBOVAJ contest at Fort Wayne Snider. At that contest, the group received a perfect superior rating, but were knocked down to excellent for not playing a ballad. The purpose of the group was not only to provide entertainment, but to help each member expand his musical abilities, to learn to improvise and to play solos before a large group, and to learn to play a different type of music other than the regular concert band-type of tunes. -io lg-. sang some aonga In ooncert1ormatlon.9y.Har1an Stoltzfua and Angleleeaon 101 Andy Rleth and Laura Frlaaen. 111. The entire group performing All For the Beat' 12j Nancy Morrte and Richard Stark. 131. Anlta Holden and Greg Weaver. 10. Jane Koch and Rob Barker. 15j. 11m Crlpe waa a alnglng valentine. 6 M ll .- ff N--9 .'-',1 . --,x,1.' 1 ' N, 'L I ?4 ? - V... A S A 9 xr' I .xi tl 10.48 5 fi J, 4 Ns.: 1 :Ji-5. - - A Y Y P 4 gum Y :xx To . at crimsonaires Singers Celebrate 15th The Crimsonaires, now in their 15th year of existence. celebrated their anniversary by inviting all former members of the group to their annual spring get-together, the Crimsonaire Spring Spectacular. All former members then joined in with the group to perform an old familiar routine, Mood Indigo. Also, forthe 15th year in a row, the group earned a superior rating in the NISBOVA contest. They also went to district and state contests, sang a madrigal, and received superior rat- ings. Composed of 20 singers and four accompanists, the Crim- sonaires performed 35 programs this year for the Goshen schools and various organizations from Elkhart to Fort Wayne. They were directed by G. Merrill Swartley. o I wx' . fl, nhs Honor Students Recognized l The top ten percent of the Senior class and top five percent of the junior class were the selected ones for the National Honor Society. The annual initiation was held at the Goshen Public Library. Coke parties rewarded NHS members fol- lowing honor roll announcements each six weeks grading period. Meetings for scholarships and college op- portunities were also held to keep the mem- bers well informed for future plans. 'TH 'P 5,4-la - '- Q. ga .A+ Le 'V 'E' l -vwilhtg t. .a WKN , f 554 if ,ig 'TSI li-f I .. X A , . 44 will.. fjlemben and parente enjoyed the break. Zyflancy llorrle placed e ooreege on Nancy Fleher. 3yLiee Mlllef epoke at the orlentatlon. 4lFlret row, left to rlght,are T. Sofg I. llller, E. Dueck, C. Schlabech, T. Wldner, D. Centu, and D. Huber. Second row, J. Buechert, S. Lung, K. Riley, D. Andreeon, H. Hardy, L Crlpe, P. Albrecht, P lontregor, Fl. Albert, K. Kauffman, J. Koch, S. Phend, B. Kendrlok, llre. llathewe and llr. Mathews, eponeore. Third row, T. Boweer, K. Thompeon, A. Ileyere, T ldnnlm. C. Clouee, N. I-lertzler, D. Carr, R. Blgler, and 8. Schrock waited tor a 100,000 volt spark from the Van de gra quick demonstration ol a small microwave ,I ' 1 Q 'ffl science club Nine Budding Scientists The Science Club completed its second year of renewed existence with a variety of interesting experiments throughout the year Polarized light pendulums and gravity were several of the areas which were investigated One of the earlier projects in the year involved making several wax paraboloids and working with their acoustical properties. Throughout the year most of the planning was done by presi- dent, Lee Millerg Vice President, John Buschertg and Mr. Bowers who served as sponsor. CRMSON' 1lLee Miller tasted a polarized light theory. 2lBrad Schrock tried an experiment designed by John Buschert. 3jMr. Bowers was ready for action. 4j John Buschert ' ft generator and leyden jars. 5lA '1J ' ' ln - Cafeel' CGIWTGI' Students Learned Fifty Goshen High School students in 14 different classes either rode a bus or drove their own cars to the Elkhart Career Center. Students who enrolled in the career educa- tion classes were among the 980 students who came from as many as 34 different schools in the area. A wide variety of career based training programs were available to the students. Classes were held from 12:00 to 3:00 with the exception of Cosmetology which met until 4:00. Three credits were earned by stu- dents who attended the E.A.C.C. Valuable Skills 5 'fm' l J. '40 Li ' or 5' .,:--f'1'. f CRIMSON, page 62 lr V C i Z Y P4 ! at 'Q x xx, opus ,, . 15 1:5 ,.oT ,' xx' .,,,:-df' Q-vf'Jl,' -v-fv' r. QA v7 H af' '... - 12.1 1 W 1-1 ,J rdf -. f' , ix d 93 - ll! 4 V127 I.-A ' S 1lEllen Korle maklng a wreath ln Hortlcullure. 2lMarty Gates In Auto ldechanlc'e,puttlng anlllreeze ln a car. Sllllke Brock at the chock out ln Food Service. 4lDeb Blckel looking at film ln Photography claae. 5jWanda Adklne checklng Debble l.ove'e blood preeeure ln Health Occupations. 6lDan Bradbury practlclng hla welding In Weldlng clan. 7JPhlI Howell cultlng a board lor a house ln Bulldlng Trades. Bylohn Elllol worklng on a prolecl ln Weldlna clan. 9yCarl Crlpe working on hle lawn mower ln Small Englne Flepalr.10lRandy Cripe ran the board In RADIO. 1 1lBrad Mlllef bull! a set for Express 76 for Channel 34. 12JDale Sleppy broadcasted for W.V.P.E. cmmson, page sa a.v. club A-V Tuned in Cancellation of next year's Media Center cut shon a lot of the A.V. club's plans, but president Mike Yoder still has high hopes for the success of next year's club. Due largely to the club member's success in showing 'tAmerican Graffiti, they are operating with one of the largest of any club budgets. A trip to the state media students convention, and a tour of a local television station were special points of interest during the year. Filming two GHS baseball games for delayed television broadcast was the most ambitious project during the club's semester existence. The club will be forced to operate without Mr. Charron's assistance next year which will be a definite handicap, But the members feel they can continue with someone else, and accomplish even more next year. E DIA CEN TER CRIMSON, page 64 Y An' gf t N .. '52' 4,11 ' ' t, , '. Ui .f, . ' 'adv ..- Z . ' L ,Q 1lThe audio visual equipment was avaliable for use by any GHS student. 2lStudents used the Caroles in the A-V room tor learning purposes. 3l0ne ol the twice monthly club meetings. 4lTlm Jones operated camera three for the GHS televised baseball game. 5lThe club had a Coyne operated slide projector. 6lRob Ramseyer, Jack Smith, and Jeanie Jones manned the controls lor the video taping. 7lJoyce Stroup maneuvered the vldeo camera in the first year A.V. class. Jim Hall looked on. 8lTlm Jones thought the time seemed to slide by too quickly. 9jThe T.V. camera, recorder, and monitor were an Important part of the club's equipment. 10lThe A.V. club members. 11lClub president Mike Yoder set up for the famous noon-time movles . 'ff Y- I' ,3- .- ff 4:4 r 'fl x vuulv'0. cnuvlson, page es f cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleading Equaled Varsity Sport With girls athletics reaching enthusiasm equal to the boys athletic program, a con- flict became- apparent during the basketball season when one cheerleader was involved in basketball and cheerleading. The conflict needed an answer im- mediately so that it would not be repeated next year. The athletic depanment made the ruling that any boy or girl who is elected as a cheerleader can not participate in athletics and that cheerleading is to be considered a varsity sport. The department then stated that no boy or girl can participate in two var- isty sports during one playing season. ,zur-1: Y reserve v A-V 5 1 Il CRIMSON, page 66 9 'O 1 0 I , A ' - . J. J Ra., I . P Q' I Gif? 3 ,P K . T Nr' 1 , . Qfik, ' 'W , ' 'ar it i - - U- - f sn.:-qs . ' '. :I 3 1 V -- 1lCheerleaders had routines set to music. 2jReserve varsity cheerleader Kay Swoveland got crowds enthused. 3lKay Meyers and Laurie Leedy shook their pompoms to the cheers. 4lHead cheerleader Linda Crlpe. 5lKaren Riley, Lisa Zellers, and Nancy Moyer helped out at pep sessions. 6JPyramld of eplrlt. CLA Ustudent director Rlch Evoringham directed the Star Spangled Banner to start the basket- ball games. 2jPep aeaaiona were alwaya accompanied by the beat ofthe band. 3yDurlng the halt the band played popular tunes for all the fans. 4yLee Miller, Doug Hemley, and Dave Barlel dld the braaa section. LV. XX r-44' '4 I pep band The Drums Rolled Coach Roger Tuggle said, I wanna hear those drums roll, and those horns blast, and the pep band obeyed his request. Under the direction of Robert Sharpe, the pep band provided music for all ten home games. An added attraction was the group's Red- skin T - shirts which were worn by each member. The band practiced twice a week and played the Star Spangled Banner which was directed by Richard Everingham. X I 'te 'J K lr cniMsoN, page 67 booster club Students Boosted Redskins Consisting of 101 boys, the Booster Club helped to cheer at all home basketball games. Building pyramids, having races, walking on hands, and passing students up the cheerblock were some of the fun activities boys did during the Redskins' nine home games. The officers included:Karl Herr, presidentg SAMMY Mike Kitson, vice-president: Senior Tim Cripe, Junior Nevin Longardner, and Sophomore Tim Miller served as secretaries and treasurer for their classes. The Booster Club was under the leadership of Principal Cartwright, Vice-Principal Max Fiandt, As- sistant Principal Wayne Randolph, and Ath- Ietic Director Herb Resler. 5' I wtita u. 4 J gtlb x 'Y 1yMembefs of the booster club loined together during halftime to form a pyramid. 28i3yBooster club members showed many face expressions during a Redskln game. 4yKarl Herr 1345 prepared the group In doing a cheer. CRIMSON. Dage 68 1jCheerbIock etande during one of their cheers. 2lA ohel member linda her wey to her eeet while othere look et the ectlon ot the geme. 3l4Wembere of the cheerblock teh their ehere of ehndlng end elttlng during home gemee. 5yCheerblock formed tunnels for their Redeklnfentrence. S F 'Q ., ,977 w ' ' 5 - , cheerblock Spirit Touched Students The girl's cheerblock promoted enthusiasm for our Redskins at all home basketball games. Seniors traditionally occupied the front section, the juniors the middle section, and the sophomores the back section. Activities were performed to boost the team and included building a tunnel for the players to run through, and chanting many calls during the game. The favorite yell was BOOM BOOM. A maroonish sweater was the new look forthe 120-member girI's cheerblock, but due to late arrival, the gals had to wait until the last two home games to wear them. To raise money to help pay for the sweaters, the girls baked goodies and sold them to the community boosters at the Linway Plaza. Miss Laura Funk and Miss Theresa Rupchock served as co- sponsors of the organization. - - ,,, .??-,f.a' E .- A , - , Q OV., ..',- , ,' - 0-'zlh K . ,,,..as. A. -,tb 'g gil' -:gs-v 'NE' -.X 'I ff j'.ai',.f f.. 1 ' ' Y:-' ,fa 1 in .v 7 Z , s . , V. TL kfba hi-- .ff 1' S., -4 av' 4: - 1 4-1. .VA - ,Q Q. 5 u. I 'QUT I . .- Q ' ' ,pa '1+,'.--f-L ,-'v--Qli-Q ' 9 'U -,fu . S ,-ll .P H ' - -I ,jf 149, .J ' . ..... V ' 'I -' in - 91 ik ' . lv'- . --f- f4- ,- X- 4+ . -J- 11. , ,f . ' - iff x f-,411-1 1 -X? XX ,.,,.f -2 'fi f-L H, x' Q' 4 X Nl. - 1 Z,x 4 ' ,VF , site gsm I on xx C .4 X if lbg KI? pc l3g1LgfQ2'5:Lf X 590 W 'W' 'feng ZW 'D rgggvrmfizu' ' ' ,,,,'zm: sgfhwgpgwun O YN x 1 K 1 x Y 4 ..fJ s ' f X . , A 16' 'A CRIMSON ' Page 71 intramurals Turkey Trot Added to Program A turkey trot and basketball were two mam actrvltles made avallable to GHS s student body during the fall of the year The turkey trot the flrst of nts kund at Goshen Hugh School featured a three mule course which started at Phend Field Seven boys and one gurl partlcrpated rn the meet which found Semor Andy Rreth captunng flrst place honors In a time of 19 O3 The tame was good consrdermg the day was cold and rainy The race was held November 11 Placlng behind Rleth were Sophomore Larry Holston Jumor Neal Yoder Semor Mark Huser Sophomore Steve Yoder Sophomore Terry Treece and Sophomore Mark Lrechty The only gurl to partlclpate was Semor Barb Yoder whose time was only 7 23 away from the wlnnlng time lndlvldual awards were grven to Jeff Jackson MVP Doug Nlsley Scoring Champ and Brlan Kern rookle of the year These were presented at the Faculty vs ln tramural All Star game March 2 rn the gym There was a three way tre for league champlonshlp with Hurnng Husers Mad: sons Mad Dogs and Dlaz Demons In tour nament actlon Speed Inc defeated Mads son Mad Dogs 57 47 The intramural dn rector was Ftrck Clark e-'e- ,.-1. Q7 time AX fi. Lg Q Qin.- cmmson page 72 GEL QF nur' 1-- 'H ..v ' -1'1 W. Y RQEHEV v PHD-ll'erfs '?j'5 Y? C Cn YS, Y fl 1yFlIck Rider lumped to score polnta for Dlaz Demons 2yRandy Crlpe battled faculty members for ball control 3lTeecher Tom Conn began hla drive to basket 4lBruoe Kotak throw a free throw for champs 5yKarI Herr tried a qulck, actlon shot D . . . . - . . . . . , 3 Y ' ' . ' D - - , V LM ' 3, ' - ' . I . I I .. Y . A. -I Ill ' - if., 1 1 It ..:?SL4. 'V x al , 1 1 -1 ., 1 . . 3 . . f ' Y' . . ' . J' I was - ' ' I , Q ':A at avg ' X y - . , . Z- Y tk . . . ' . . 3 5 Y '--I-..-J V rt 'T ' ..,.,-A ----T114 in A-es, , - 1 --.-- A A - r - ,., F , 1 V I - ,Ja T'1Pgf' --7 ' -iw A ,Lg at Q 'Z ' A it L J f I ' , - t Qf: T I, ' 'U X J I , at gf? ts' I- r ' f ,,L' ' W: K - 1 , 1' - ' 5 1 0 A' , L -'- Jw V 'J S47 G ' I - 2 5 y t V if .. ' ' x A 1 Q 1' . 1 .55 7 ' Ka - ' ,nf 7 . A lf f Y - t A I V I I YYY A . n . o ' . , 2 ' . 1' 1 3 Pi 'loft to right, ara Paato Martllla, Pam Schnol Angle Boar Uktargla Mowry and Cathy Dublnln worked at the Invitational. 2lJorl Hoaalar and Jana llartllla watchad for the flnal lcora on tha match. 3jPam Mllaa, Llaa Zallara, Torrl Mowry, Marcia Blosa, and Cathy Paatow took a braak at tha Invitational. 4yNancy Klatt aorvod as sacratary of tha Grapplorottaa thla yaar. 5jCathy Paatow and Jana llartllla waltod lntonaoly for the final outcome of a match. Gll-loathor J .3 bl'-M -'-'--- I- V ,,-.. ?31',,-'N .1- A AL 35 'I' 'K L . .'-r, Y L4-p M . A ' and Nancy Klatt. Amy Sprlqolf ra Cathy Glorla Hardla, Danlsa Crlpo, Luann Oaxmann, and Cathy Paatow yollod tholr haarta out l.a,,,,,, durtng tha Jlm Tolllvar match which ended up ln Jlm'a favor and a Goahan f f ' lnvltatlonal Championship. 'N' ea in--ri? 5 f F'5?'Zi 7 5 - . ' gg r tx I A X 9 XI! .J V L s.,l l ,, r 1 VT '75 . I , 1 g V' . Y Q rx l 5 V. Y X Q, . AL I , I L -, ' ' Q J ' -1' Q by 5 li 3 IL . Z N I 1, X 4 ' I 3 A' - if-L '. - Y X ' x . ' 7 . .xi .rv .r -A K I' . , .wigg- A X - A X' 1 VA. 71 6 Y ' Y 4 l i it grapplerettes aqui! l Q lA .- 1 4 1 C.. -.....m- A Aided in Wrestling The three-year-oId,18 member GHS grap- plerettes helped varsity wrestling coach John Dechant at both home and away meets. The girls kept score, created and promoted enthusiasm and took a very active part in the lnvitational held at Goshen in January. Thirty-five girls tried out and were tested on the wrestling rules and procedures with the top 20 girls selected from those who were tested and scored the highest. Dues were takened up to buy paint, brushes, paper and general supplies. The red and white sweater with pants outfit wornlwere bought by members selected. Mrs. Patty Dechant sponsored the girls. Program Leatherman Doug Snyder Pestow Bryant Edlund Placed At State The wrestlnng team posted a 7 1 dual meet record under Coach John Dechant and par trcrpated ln erght tournaments durlng the season The team won the Goshen lnvrta tlonal placed second rn New Palrstlne Sectronal Fteglonal and Sem: State thrrd at Culver Mrlltary flfth at Penn and nlnth at State Named Most Valuable Wrestler was senror George Pestow 28 4 He was a Sec tronal champ and placed second at the Fleg ronal furst at Sem: State and thnrd at State Hrs four year total was 51 20 1 Recervrng the Paul Underwood Mental At trtude Award was senrorlvlrke Beachy 19 5 who frnrshed hrs four year career wrth 4011 1 Mrke placed second ln the Sec tronal also Sophomore Dave Edlund 28 5 captured a thlrd at the State meet ln the 185 pound weight class and rumor Make Bryant became a two trme State frnalrst The Reserve Varsrty coach Randy Robertson flnlshed the season 71 row are Tru captams Beachy Muke Bryant and George Pestow Second row are Jlm Gunden Leo Plneda Paul e Slbal Mike Troyer Dave Edlund and Jlm Tolllver ill!! :SU una... 1 Y F! 1jMr. and Mrs. George Pestow, avld wrestllng fans, are shown wlth thelr son, George, lollowlng the holiday toumamont held at Goshen. 2yGrapplerettes oould be found at home and et away meets supporting thelr tsvorite wrestling team. 3lCoach John Dechsnt and Randy Robertson watch with the declslon already made In thelr own mlnd. 4lHapplness and success came In many ways. Thls picture says It all. 5jReserve Vsrslty Dave Holderreed tled up wlth opponent. --.q,,cl.:vvg. dl, .KL CRIMSON, page 75 girls basketball Girls Won Historical First ,4 .kg Goshen High School's girls basketball team took the Championship honors in the Elkhart Sectional held at the Northside gym. This was the first year for Indiana to have a State Girl's Basketball Tournament. The ' Redskins were defeated by Warsaw in reg- ional action held in the GHS gym. Warsaw went on to win the state championship. Highlights of the '75-76 season were when the girls defeated Concord and Wawasee in two hard fought battles. The girls defeated the Warriorettes 45-42. Also during the regular season the girls beat the minutewomen of Concord 47-42, and then defeated them once again by five points in Sectional action. . if The girls coached by Dori Keyser ended xg 'F' 1. their season with a 14-4 record. The Junior if ' ' Varsity record stood at 4-5. The Most Valu- R 5' ' 1 able Player Award went to Vicki Mullet. Of- :,:, A A gi fensive Player Award wentto Tricia Albrecht, 7 S v' 3 I while Sara Shenk received The Best Mental .. Attitude Award. 'i Q 6 -fi sg. A ll ' 'ealhdf Varalty Basketball Team, alttlng, left to right, are Vlckl Mulletfand Karen Riley. Kneellng, are Jlll Fult, Sara Shenk, Chrla Cottlngham, Deb Peteraon, and Shelly Snodgrass. Standing, are Coach Darla Keyser, Paula Shaffer, Natalia Lambrlght, Deb Crlpe, Shelly lngold, Q Trlela Albrecht, Paula Shaffer, Clndy Weeden, and Deb Zentz. d 'If 7 li 1jCoach Don Keyser along wnth Co-Captains vlCkI Mullet and Karen Rlley accept the Sectional champlonshnp trophy lt was the flrst Glrl s trophy for GHS 2lPaula Smith shoots tor two points 3lDeb Pederson shows that It can get rough playmg basketball 4lDeb blocks an mbounds pass 5lSenlor Tncla Albrecht fought for a jump ball 6JJllI Fult took a short rest 7jPauIu trying to help the toul shot go in 8jThe Varsity bench started to express their feelings as the flnal seconds tucked off of the clock as they near the tetle Sectnonal Champs 9lSenlor Chrns Cottangham got the lump ball 10lDeb Corson got trapped by three opposing players 12lThe Most Valuable Player Semor Vlckl Mullet 13l Smitty showed that she also had her oplnlon about the call V ,Z 10' PSI-5 13 elf 2 -Qs. X CJ 20 J TY, 61 rl JL lcg ty L . t X 13 '- 1 a 3 , n 4 . fa a 1. .' -sf 51 ' -4 rj Front row, left to rlght, are L. Taft, D. Keenan, R. Metzler, D. Corson, and C. Yoder. Back row, .,, ,- - ,Y Coach Keyser, C. Cottlngham, T. Folker, J. Hite, D. Crips, P. Smith. S. Hoopingardner. and N- ' --- L. Bench. A I Q cnlmson, page 77 5 records smashed Varsity Swimmers 12-3 Placing third in the Elkhart Sectional. medley and free relay respectively. breaking five school records, and sending Five new records were established during eight state finalists to Ball State University the 1976 swim season. Two were by Senior capped a fine Goshen High School swim Dave Oplingerinthe100-yd butterfly andthe season. 200-yd free. Senior Brett Neff cracked the Swimming inthe State meet were Seniors, time in the 100-yd free while Junior Brian Brett Neff in the free relay and medley relay, Stevens set a new time in the 1OGyd breast- Dave Oplingerinthe 200-yd free and thefree stroke. The 400 free relay team of,Miller, relay, Greg Miller in the 200-I M and free Oplinger, Neff and Lechner set a new time relay and Kurt Handgen in Diving For the of 3 29 3 Juniors Brian Stevens went in the breast Most Valuable Swimmer wentto Dave Op stroke and medley relay and Brad Harris linger the Paul Underwood Award went to went in the medley relay Two Sophomores Greg Miller and Most Improved to Mike Mil participated in the State swim meet and they let Captains were Neff and Miller were Jaye Sleppy and Chris Lechner in the Y Swlmm Rec V3 v ,ss 54 Scholl Fourth Forfert Q 1jRecord-breaking Free Relay of Dave Oplinger Greg Miller Brett Neff end Chrle Lechner 27Co-captains Miller and Neff 3yBlII Methle vaermlng up In dlving 4y8rett Neff eet e new record In the 100-yd free 5jBrlen Stevens lunlor record holder In the breeetetroke 6lKur1 Handgen dolng one of his many dives 7tDeve Oplinger ln one of hie record breeklng -Q., performances 8 9 10 and 11yState qualifiers Deve Opllnger Jeye Sleppy Bred Herrle and Chrle Lechner 12tStete q 'D' quellflng Medley Reley of Neff Stevens Herrle end Sleppy 13 14 15 end 16yState quallflere Brett Neff Brlen Stevene xx ,,, 1 Greg Miller and Kun Handgen 'it CRIMSON page 78 35,584- 'Q I Y sf Ol P' '3 A '9 '10 I0 ffiof '16 . .- f Y ' l 5 , , Q A af ' ' , B. , L S. 1 . D- i CRIMSON, page 79 varsity basketball QQ' Redskins Posted 9 - 13 Record C,-, fir: f qu-ass ui? ,,-Q- 1 M-'tgp-..... g FAITH ERS P Coach Roger Tuggles Redskuns posted an overall 9 13 record durrng this season whuch was bllled a rebunldnng year The Sknns groomed underclassmen an starting roles throughout the year wnth the exceptuon of Sensor Tom Bowser Coach Tuggle even moved B team players Soph more John Conrad and Freshman Tum Jor dan to the varsuty late In the season Conrad also saw action In the sectronal The Sklns had an up and down season and fmushed wuth a fnne performance In the sectional wlnmng thier furst game against Wayne Lambright 5.-A Gs..- 41 Su NorthWood 46-38 before fallmg to Penn 51 50 Coach Tuggle nmproved has Redskins nght up to the last game of the season be fore he went to the hospital for corrective surgery But Tuggle plans to be back next year wlth a strong back and a strong team for the 76 77 season Awards were glven to Tum Lower Best Mental Attitude Tom Bowser Top Defen snve Player Kevun Cotherman Most Valu able Free Throws and Asslsts Leader and Ken Buckel Most Rebounds ' K I f- '71 2 x 1' J, K -If agg- lf' . l C gf . is ' I Q u 1 6 1941 5' if 7 ' 1 . ur of M- 1 5 sf.. I o I V A 1 y . I 1 .Ag x ' 1 7 'A Q W . -C - q A - J. ig I 2 5-7' d . -A '---- '11 Q EQ: .. .ifci11 Q' . 'f .. -1' , . - r J -Q 1 7 7 I 1 v t ' y I We 5 :dit l ' if A VARSITY scones V . ' , 5 fwfr -..:- f ' x - 1. 5' Q 1- ss 4 I l- Q N X4 so -I ' Goshen 60 Northridge 49 Goshen 56 Plymouth 60 Goshen 49 Northwood 44 Goshen 62 Warsaw 76 Goshen 62 S.B. Adams 90 Goshen 58 Concord 47 Goshen 75 Col. City 69 Goshen 51 Penn 63 Goshen 63 Fairfield 60 Goshen 46 S.B. Clay 41 Goshen 62 Wawasee 63 Goshen 65 F.W. South 69 Goshen 62 Central 72 Goshen 57 Jimtown 54 Goshen 79 E. Noble 90 Goshen 69 Memorial 80 Goshen 58 Mishawaka 67 Goshen 44 F.W. North 63 Sectional Goshen 44 Northwood 38 Goshen 50 Penn 51 Holiday Tournament l Goshen 63 DeKalb 66 Goshen 69 Concord 63 YQ iff!! 'lk .. 1 1 L. 1iRichard Klatt arches the ball toward the hoop while teammates Hostetlef and Thompson look on. 2JKen Bickel puts the ball inthe basket for two points against Northwood foe. 3iCoach Tuggle seems to be amused with the referee's call. while Coach Lambright seems to be upset and in a state of disbeuef' CRIMSON page 81 I - Off, 'Q fx, Auf-15 40 L . fly f 7 1- h -,-43? H--,-,,,,..f1 1- junior varsity Faced Rebuilding Year The Junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Pete Wed- dell, posted a 3-15 record during regular season play. A rebuilding year, the squad had their players moved around to different starting roles in both varsity and junior varsity games. About half way through the year, starting fonfvard sophomore John Conrad, and later in the year stan- ing freshman Tim Jordon were both moved to the varsity squad. Coach Weddell was left with young inexperienced players for the latter part of the year. However, the junior varsity team did show strength and power, and had several close games. Coach Weddell is looking forward to coming back next year with a stronger and more powerful team. Junior Varisty Scores Goshen Northridge 40 Goshen 53 Ft. Wayne S. 63 Goshen Plymouth 53 Goshen 43 Central 68 Goshen Northwood 41 Goshen 43 Jimtown 49 Goshen Warsaw 64 Goshen 46 East Noble 57 Goshen S. B. Adams 50 Goshen 50 Elk. Memorial 56 Goshen Concord 37 Goshen 51 Mishawaka 53 Goshen Col. City 49 Goshen 20 Ft. Wayne N. 64 Goshen Penn 51 Holiday Tournament Goshen Fairfield 55 Goshen S. B. Clay 56 Goshen 37 Elk. Memorial 43 Goshen Wawasee 63 Goshen 33 Penn 51 .- 1.-1 USM Q , fl 5 4 'X Conrad, and Coach Pate W letura, front row, an Jay Lantzar, Jerry Riley, Gary Diaz, Dannla Kraagaf, Brian . Beuttar, Glenn Bontrager, Jaml Stryckart RQIDOY, John W sf' Q - -- 9 3- s 5 7 if X V CRIMSON, page 83 Nt' G- tOUlTlalTl9l'1tS School Held 13 Events Goshen's athletic department had its hands full as the school played host to a record six IHSAA tournaments, and seven GHS sponsored events. Two regionals and four sectionals were handled by Athletic Director Herb Ftesler. They included a girls volleyball regional, a girls basketball regional, and a boy's wrestl- ing sectional during the fall and winter months. Spring brought on three sectional tournaments in boy's and girls track and boy's baseball. Of these six IHSAA events, Goshen won the baseball sectional and came in second in wrestling and third in girls track. Goshen's seven school-sponsored tour- naments included a wrestling invitational, the Goshen Relays, a JV wrestling invita- tional, a boy's and girls swim tournament, and a boy's and girls holiday basketball tourney. Of these, Goshen captured the var- sity wrestling invitational, and the Goshen Relays. . jg ,S ln.1 1 ur ,pi 3 .1 41, 3 ll IJ, 4 P4 G M- -L . . - : .'rC'- AUP! Y-E 1 ge v f. .Av B 1 'v 'ir 5 KL ,1 'I SE 'es ,ia -.i T, 'ff W ....1.Ql-- -f- 1yJohn Lehman captured the 145 Ib. declslon o1Goshen's JV lnvltatlonal. 2yNancy Moyer ran a school record, 10.9, to place second ln the Sectional hurdle race. 3lLeed leg, Tom Lower, helped capture the Goshen Relays mlle relay. 4jTrlsh Albrecht, 22, and Karen Rlley, 24, antlclpated e rebound In the holiday tourney. 5yGHS wrestlers posted flne perlormancee In the three Goshen tourneys. 6lTom Bowser, 40, showed oft hls form ln the Holiday Tourna- ment. 7yAthletea and fans applauded a Goshen champlonshlp ln the varsity wrestling Invitational. 8lPenny Hoffman leaped for a sectional victory in the high lump. 9lNeaI Yoder took home a hurdle trophy from the Goshen Relays. CRIMSON, page 85 .- c 1 ' P .I . 41' -.4 .Y af 1 Y Kr, K F., E N flu ' l lv' u 1 7 Q- ' I ,. NUM . ' 'v I V 4 0 . Q v' 1 , rg., , nl N Y b.T'r, ' ni 'sv I '1 -0' N 5 Q' lf' 'H nr, F., x I ,ION 11 'pq ,M N ' s ,Q I I I ffl ft Q-SPKZN Sprung ls To a Sensor Graduatlng to a new step on llfe s ladder ,,- ffl! To a Junlor I 3. To a Sophomore : 11th year responsubllmes LK k Sheddlng Innocence of X former years i To Everyone X Nl X Restless awakenung of every vltal sense al' f l NW M Working -to accomplish l Wm lq.XNXjLUB :' H ill llrlli , - A ll a+ . 'J' . I. ly mm 1 'Ill , - u lhlnw ' . ply L X WL S' Ni X X N il Q, Ml 'A x r l 0 t y NJ sl l l M Xxf .A , xku . f ..,l,,,,,.. X ,QA . v ,.f sl n 4 . ' 1. in ' ,155 1 'P x ii .l CR SO pg O convocations Talents Portrayed at GHS From an atomic world to guitar pickin and from 'Santa Claus' to rock and roll bands was the scene projected from the GHS stage dur- ing nine auditorium programs sponsored by Student Council. Convocations added something special to the school day. They helped to ease the day along and gave the students a chance to relax in school. The 75-76 convocations included acts like The Atomic World, Free Fair, The World of Science. Friendship Week with guest speaker Ftobert Hepler. a Christmas play, Guitar Pickinf' done by GHS students. a student vs. faculty basketball game, a play preview entitled Damn Yankees. and the Jazz ensemble. YN il v Alu! .kwbm 6 , ,-1 P ,Lf f 2 5 .fl 'I 1 5, 'a '51 naw- 5 Y N page 90 V 1 MIC QW, '10 1lKim Gardner showed her Interest at a convocation. 2jCast members displayed talent ln the play Damn Yankees. 31A thasplan show at the Chrlstmas convo. 4lNancy Moyer learned effects of electricity. 5yGlen Miller displayed welghtlessness. 6jDr. Cartwright spoke about friendship. i7j Free Fair musicians rocked and rolled to their music. 8lPresldent Huber portrayed Santa Claus. 9lPat Crlpe learned about the affects of Atomic Power. 10lGuest speaker Robert Hepler talked about people relationships. 11jGHS Jr.- Sr. Choir sang at a Christmas convocation. 12JStudy Hall teacher Mr. Baumbaugh laughed at musician in games played with the student audience. 13jGeneraI Motors man displayed force of Retro Balance. 14jStudents Andy Rleth, Jon Hoooenboom, and Ron Mlller provided a musical convocation. CRIMSON. --'ii.?h.wr' n A A vlvmfwx EDIA CENTER CRIMSON, page 92 X f lr If Iwi I v '1 ff sophomore variety show Sophomores Displayed Talent Enthusiasm and a variety of talents was the needed combination to make the annual Sophomore Variety Show a huge success. Throughout the show short skits, com- mercials, piano solos, and voice duets were performed by the sophomores. As a highlite of the program a comical telethon was held to raise money for the Media Center project, a grand total of three cents was raised. Three students, Kirk Livingston, Tim Mil- ler, and Rob Hepler provided the grand finale as they performed a musical composition on their instruments. l i ,Lq ax- -' -.:4- so - s'-,1 5.3. UA volce duet was sung by Beth Vanderheyden and Kay Meyers. 2jDeb Comstock, Karen Weaver, Mindy Snyder, and Linda Boshart manned the phones for the medla center telethon. 3lStephanle Hoffman displayed her talents as singer and planlst. 4yJohn Lantz performed the Vicks 44 sklt. 51Deb Comstock, Karen Weaver, Mindy Snyder, and Llnde 2 1 Y l K. leg g '..,' ' ' 1 3 f 2' F2 ffl ll Q, - ' , ., , 1 . ' :L N , 'Y 1 Q 5 . E ' 'ML' ' C4 1 i A NI ' I 1 I . Q F - , L 4 P 7 '2' 'L Q V i K 5, M 2' Ve , - . i fl. if i H Y fl K , E ' ,i ' Vi , wg A r f' 16951 , N L ' t 9 '- ' l , .M '84 , Q 'E .,- X I 1 Q '3 1 f -i .. . r X Boshart attended a group meeting at welght watchers 6jTalented Sophomores 7lTlm Mlller served as Master of Ceremonies 8jShelIy Harrls and Bruce Mlller walted tor a bus 9lJudy Lehman and Kay Meyers did the laundry 10lMundySnyder Larry Flint and Kerry Vanderover acted out Easy Fhder . 106-ultsrs were part ot the program 10 Talented Sophomores - Pictured, Stephanie Hoffman, Kirk Llvlngston, Mlchelle Bose, Kerry Vanderover, Larry Flint, Judy Lehman, Valerie Kennedy. Beth Vanderheyden Shelly Hams Sally Millar Kay Meyers Lmda Boshart Karen Weaver CRIMSON, Page 95 Two Damn Yankees' Get Suspended 'Damn Yankees' was presented oy the members of the music and drama depart- ments, March 12 and 13. The play told the story of a middle-aged baseball fan, named Joe Boyd, who was in a rage because of his hometown team's losing record. After watching the Senators lose one night, Joe cries out that he would 'sell his soul for along ball hitter! At this moment the Devil appears to take Joe up on his offer. Unwillingly, the Devil lets himself get talked into an escape clause, in which Joe could be transformed back into his original self. Two days before opening night two meml bers of the cast were asked to sing substi- tuted lyrics because it was felt that the play was written for a New York audience. On the final night, two boys sang the original lyrics and were suspended from school for three days. Mr. Swartley was the choral director and publicity coordinator. Mr. Kirk was the music director and was in charge of the orchestra. Ms. White was the director and production coordinator. Mary Hire and Stacy Lung were the student directors and Dan Coyne was the stage manager. if A f-- 1 V .qv ong the play 9jR the Slx Months N T. 1yGlrls Chorus sang Heart 21 We ll make you famous Joe promlsed the Devll3yReebo John Tlm and Greg display their heart ln baseball 4yGery Weaver fMr Vllelchj trled to inspire hls ball team 5yKaren Sherer flleg Boydy and Jane Koch fDorlsj 6jDIck Stark played the role as the devil 7jAndy Rleth as Joe Boyd.8JMember of the orchestra performing hls part during one of the s s und durlng . ones Troyer al with t boys j-,bl !n9V '- 2 ' Zi.-5.1 ' i -ihw w Q , 'v -1 A Us . Y X. Mig 31 lo . 1 'ffsiif Y 3 4 ! .!,', --- .U gm A . '4'5 : Yo' - 'Q 1' 3 Q D Q: gfli flfff-, ' ' 1 ' ' J' K, 1 11 ff fiffl ' ' 5 'f ., x, .Q 4 ' . ., xrx 'T' '53 a V' ,u 1 . - Q za -U V Y I Y . 'll U' 'Qu -1111 qu A 11 r torenslc league NFL Sent Two To State Natronal Forenslc League QNFLJ had a successful year wlth two of nts members Amy Korenstra and Mary Hlre maklng at all the way to the State Flnals held at LaPorte Amy partrclpated an Oratorlcal Declamatlon and Mary partlclpatedln Humorous but un fortunately they both were unable to place Partlclpatlng ln the Sectlonals were Davld Carr Nancy Klatt Donna Kummeth Chrls Shlve Amy and Mary These members won thelr event and went on to compete nn the Reglonal held at Concord Only Mary and Amy placed un the Fteglonal Placlng rn more NFL meets for the speech team was Mary Hlre who earned 342 pornts Placlng behlnd her was Dave Carr wlth 153 polnts Amy Korenstra wlth 145 pounts Be nlta Strycker with 143 pornts Chrls Shave wlth 97 pornts and John Grngench wrth 90 pounts Amy Chrls and John s pornt totals were for one year rather than for two as was the case wrth Mary Davld and Benrta Dave Carr was elected Presldent of NFL and Ms White completed her second year as sponsor of the organlzatlon YY 5jMary dld comedy humorously 6jAmy Korenstre and David Carr practrced thelr oratorles together 75Deve Carr showed fine sklll both as an actor and as a speaker Y It I NFL members top row left to right are Kay Shlve Chrls Shiva Davld Carr and Nancy Klatt Middle row are Benlta Strycker Kelly Hendgen and Veronica Hendricks Bottom row are Mary Hlre Amy Korenstra Donna Kummeth Klm Browngand Llz Burns CRIMSON, page 98 I' Q I 5 W , 5 X 3 I A i , 1 an N ' V . ', 5 Q . , . . . ' ' ' 3 t ' , ' A 1 Q Q 7 . . Q Q 11Benlta Strycker rested between speeches. 21NFL, symbol of knowledge and skill. 3jBenlta smiled pretty. 4yNency grinned. i 1 A rl.- . Ui- 3 l 2 r 3 is 4 l 1 A - - l 5 I 1 ,db I I 0 lt 3. A I? 5 L, n, .. y .tx l - N -Q X ' r I . Q Top row, left to right, ere Andy Rieth, Dave Carr, Richard Stark, Dan Coyne, Greg Weaver, and Doug Wilder. W Middle row, left to rlght, ere Chrls Shlve, Stacy Lung, and Mary Hire. Bottom row, are Tami Bleckport, Amy Korenstra, Benita Strycker, and Nancy Klatt. P12 'ni X .J S A V37 I1 4' 4 Ga. 'X me ,. F I J' sniff-uf , f Q' , It S, f I 1. 3' V 1jTheepIene lnltleted. 2JDan Coyne end Chrle Shlve argued ln Ten Little Indiana . 3lTheeplen feces ol comedy and tragedy. 4JRlchard Stark, Andy Rleth and Amy Korenetre showed pretty eyes. 5lThesplen officers ln- cluded President Dan Coyne and Vice-Presidente Stacy Lung end David Carr. 6jAndy Rleth showed true form ln Damn Yankees. 7JMe. White showed the art of etlcklng one'e tongue out. thespians Thespians Had Interesting Year GHS Thespians acted their part Well in roles played in two school productions, Ten Little Indians and the musical, Damn Yan- kees . In Ten Little indians they performed leading roles with David Carr as Judge War- grave and Dan Coyne as Phillip Lombard. Stacy Lung was Student Director and Mary Hire, Amy Korenstra. Dan Coyne, and Chris Shive worked both on and oft stage. In the production Damn Yankees, Andy Fiieth played Joe Hardy and Greg Weaver played Mr. Abshire. Mary Hire and Stacy Lung were co-directors while Amy Korenstra and Chris, Shive worked backstage with props. Members which participated in this or- ganization were Benita Strycker, Greg Weaver, Andy Rieth, Richard Stark, Mary Hire, and Amy Korenstra. As part of their initiation, they had a nice luncheon and then had different objects painted on their eyes such as flowers. cnuvisou. page 99 CRIMSON, A V 137 it 1lMra. Kinney, sponsor, showed the movie The Golf Specialist, with W.C. Fields. 2lSSS members searched for their dad's belongings. 3JDads found Sunshine games hard to believe. 4jVeronlca Hen- dricks and her father compared answers. 5lKim Pfahler, Penny Mabie, Marcia Kauffman, and Jolinda Lung turned their backs on their dads. 6lKathy Deal. 7lSunshine girls prepared carnations for selling. 8lSharon Rensbergefs sales were profitable among her friends. 9jMrs. Kinney explained the rules to the gals and their dads. sunshine Sunshine Continued to Brighten GHS Halls From entertaining Daddy, to the annual contributions to the Riley's Children Hospi- tal, the Sunshine Society continued to add a pleasant air to the hum drum days of GHS. The SSS members were involved in selling flowers at special occasions, and sending some proceeds to needy organizations such as the heart fund. Having an Ideal Lady throughout the year added to the other activities they did to strive for kindness. Daddy Date Night proved to be an excel- lent turnout, with the dads covering up their heads and pulling up their pant legs to see if their daughters recognized their other half. Pam Fioth's father won the Father of the Year award. Mrs. Deatra Kinney headed Sunshine without the help of a second sponsor, as it was done in the past. Officers for the 1975-76 season were: President, Carol Clouse: Vice Presidents, Benita Strycker and Gail Berkeyg Treasurer,Betzi Murtog and Secretary, Kay Yoder. page 100 3 c . ' - - ' is at -1 au... .H i 'li un. vu W' v... in A v6Y D4 O93 Members Gained Experience 17 Goshen High School Office Education Association members participated in the OEA program which found the girls earning a grade and a salary, respectively, while attend- ing classes in the morning and working in the afternoon for local employers. The annual Spring Banquet was held at the Das Dutchman Essenhaus, Middlebury, where the girls honored their emp- loyer with a gift. Also honored were club members who earned recognition at the State OEA Contest held at South Bend LaSalle High School. Honored were Paulette McGechie, first in typing, Linda Bainter, second in account- ing, and Rita Master, sixth in accounting. Club members sold Y 1 -s i - . , candy and candles during the year to pay for the banquet. Officers included President Patty Cross, Vice-President Pam Oligee, Treausurer Nancy Fisher, Secretary Vicki Miller, and Historian Nancy Chrispyn. In her first year, Miss Sandra Ward served as the organizations sponsor. ,GN Y X ' R. t I ef V l -gif 5 L .Wwe ' -1 .,,,,... I -gn Q ,.. ,-.1-if X Y3Y lc 47 tl- J' fx: CI i OEA members, plctured left to rlght, tlret row, are Marcla Bloss, and Loretta Thomas. Second row, are Nancy Chrlspyn, Pam Oligee, Patty Cross, Vlckle Miller, and Nancy Fisher. Thlrd row, are Llnda Crlpe, Jackle Cllnqerman, Rlta Master, Paulette McGechle, Llnda Balnter, Mlss Ward, Klm Gardner, Deb Benton, Marty Zspeda, Colleen Gall, and Sheryl Hostetler. 1y0ftlcera for the '75-'76 OEA year were, flrst row, Patty Cross, and Pam Ollgee. Second row, are Nancy Fisher, Nancy Chrlspyn, and Vickie Mlller. 2jKlm Gardner and Deb Benton enjoyed the annual banquet with thelr employers. 38i4lSalem Bank employed Nancy Fisher ln one of their departments while Fllta Master, right, was employed at the Goshen Credit Bureau. cniuison page 102 XX if x fox N N 'X X X J Q- Ibn, 1yArt Club members plctured leftto right flrst row areP Hood N Moyer L Schwab B Yoder D Schrock L Beeson M Coyne K Hill T Rupchock L Ogle S Morris andK Rogers Secondrow areC Stoner B Spencer P McClousky S Phend L Leedy K Brown C Voorhees andll Dey Thlrd row areJ Stroup P Roblnson and T Folker Fourth row araS lngold N Lambrlght N Hertzler S Lung A Wllklns and M Vandegrltt 2lLaura Kasdort and Mlss Day prepared the drink for the Ox-bow perk plcnlc Sjllsmbera of the art club took a hike to the Planltarlum through the windy clty s skyllne 4yGary Weaver Darlene Crlpe Lisa Beeson and Kris Rogers helped palnt the flags on the gym floor art club Chicago Trlp Hlghllghted Yea Two actlvltles sponsored by the GHS art club spearheaded the group s Involvement during the school year During the fall of the year 31 students vlslted the Art Instltute of Chlcago the Field Museum the Planltarlum 7 and Old Town Some students davlded up into smaller groups wlth many of the young Goshennutes seeklng out on theur own to see the slghts Since this year was the celebratlon of our country s 200th birthday the art club spon , sored the pauntung of the two flags on the gym floor to help commemorate the bnthday During the halloween season the young artists paunted many of the local store wln dows to help usher In the spook week At a plcnuc at Ox bow Park art students were nomunated for the outstanding art club award Named later at the Sensor Awards Nnght was Phll Hood The club s offucers were Phil Hood,presldent, Nancy Hertzler vuce presudent, and Barb Yoder, secretary Mass Melinda Day served as the club's sponsor cmuson, page 103 Y ' 'X Kikilfg , 1 . 3 L V X 11' ' 3 , . - s Y X x '-. l V S I 4 Qx tx I ll. , L A . X' iw, if ' . L f A T ' i gr .- tix-M - I ' ' 'Q -r. . g -jg, T 1 f Y 14, ' ' s t - r . f H t , Y l . WEE, -X IQ. I. z ' A , L 14 X S l' ' N Is,. lf ' I ' y r ' ' -'l W I , K' - f A f ', T Pri 1 Y . h . Y uni- h . . g a x - , N . L -f L V- 1 1 I . 1 2 3 . ' . 4 ' , , ' ' ' 4 . ti- - ' l - . - . ' library club Members Spent Active Year A Kalamazoo field trip, pizza party, sev- eral picnics, a paperback sale, and a media center slide presentation for incoming freshmen marked the activities of this year's library club. Normal duties of shelving books, sending overdue slips, checking out books, periodi- cals, and delivering print and non-print mat- erials to teachers were often the respon- sabilities of the library club. However, their scope extended much farther this year as they served students and teachers every- day, and fulfilled citizens in the community when they donated food baskets to needy Goshen families at Thanksgiving. This year marked the sixth time that Mrs. Burns has sponsored the group. ISU and Kart Bllll UA. Springer recorded scores for the track season. 2lGail Romdall and Pet Jones took over the shot putt position in track.3lJ.Abshire hed her eye on a baseball player. 4lSandy Veugn recorded the home runs on the pin board when the Redskins and visitors scored. 5lP. Goerlng showed her good side when things dldn't go to well tor the Redskins 6lJ. Abshlre and S. Kell were two ofthe three batgirls for the 1976 season. i 1 l s-Ziff? -1, '.,0gv-,- .' 1 v 'v . . ' g,. -. ., . K meld- f' l'2' l P Q l 1 x 4 f lolz A w3v 7 Hi ,PIM L fs' 'J , o 'arg . , ,, x'- . . ,' t .-. -11.-::..- V . , l.. o, . . . A - .I 1 ., ' . . v. - I -. . ,, if . v '. V- n . ' , -'J-3 N' . , In yu? .. U 7152.9 ..1. ' 'Hy' trackmaids and batgirls Girls Aided in Sports Picking up bats, to recording times, to sel- ling concessions, to measuring jumps was the major responsibility of the 24 GHS gals who joined either the Batgirl or Trackmaid organizations. Both organizations were formed a number of years ago to make sports a little easier on the coaches and players. Eight gals were actively involved in the baseball program as batgirls doing such things as taking tickets. selling concessions, picking up bats and helmets, and changing the score on the scoreboard. Sixteen girls helped in track as trackmaids and kept statistics, kept score, marked distances in the field events, and picked places in the running events. CRIMSON. P890 105 XXX fl A- L Q choir -L-1 F-lieth Awarded The 72-member Junior-Senior Choir and 79-member Sophomore Choir, under the di- rection of G. Merrill Swartley, performed at five concerts during the school year. An en- semble from the choir also performed Good Friday at the First United Methodist Church. Senior Andy Rieth walked off with the Cd veted Arion Award at the Choirs Spring Concert in May. Runner-up to Andy was Jane Koch. The Most Merit Points Award went to Karen Sherer. Junior-Senior Choir officers were Andy Rieth, Presidentg Nancy Morris, Vice- President: Angie Beeson, Secretary- Treasurer: Jane Koch, and Terri Miller, Lib- rariansg Ftob Barker and Karl Herr, Vest- mentg Karen Sherer, Renee Troyer, and Gary Weaver, Attendance. Concert Sold Out 275 people attended the G.l-l.S. Pops Concert held in the gym in March. The event was billed as the most successful among the four concerts given. The band also played at the graduation ceremonies. marched at the Special Olympics, and Memorial Day parade. The Sousa Award, the top award given to a band member, went to Brad Schrock, he also received the Marine Award. Members who received music camp scholarships were Robin Hummel, Deb Kinney, Doug Cripe, Rich Everingham, and Amy Korenstra. Donna Kummeth was accepted at the Interlochen Music Camp. Officers were Lee Miller President, Paula Goering, Secretary-Treasurerg Donna Kummeth and Amy Korenstra, Public Rela- tions, Peggy Burt, Julie Slabaugh, and Tammie Miller, Librariansg Beth Penland, Stage Manager: Mr. David Plank, Director, and Mr. Robert Sharpe, Assistant Director CRIMSON, pigs 107 orchestra Community Heard Orchestra The orchestra this year performed at five concerts, sharing programs with the Band, Choir, other orchestras, and giving their own program at the Senior Awards Concert. Performing excellent music from all periods of history, the orchestra played Bach, Hayden, and Brahms and was well received by all their audiences. Soloist for the Senior Awards Concert this year was Nancy Morris, and the Outstanding Senior Award went to Evy Dueck. The high point for the orchestra this year was reached when all ensembles at contest scored a first division rating. The three sol- oists, Barb Yoder, Pam Bontrager, and Nancy Price, who chose to attend State con- test also received first division ratings. The orchestra was under the direction of Brian Kirk in which this bicentennial year marks his 14th year as director at GHS. L ll 'iL. ,XV Q .5 -,-- 1 - i i.--1 1 N6 I 1.. if Q, S N 2 Y chamber orchestra V37 GHS Orchestra Toured Canada lt was a hectic year for thirteen GHS chamber orchestra students who performed concerts at the Toronto Library and at vari- ous schools and churches while on tour,of Canada during the spring break. The group, lead by Brian Kirk, GHS or- chestra director, left for Canada on Satur- day, April 3 at 8:00 am which was the start for a first-time experience for all the students. During the tour, the group visited the Toronto Museum of Technology, Schneiders meat packing plant, and the famous CN tower. ln preparation for the trip the chamber or- rl' ay! ul' , . wlnks. chestra members, Evy Dueck, Ben Lehman, Nancy Hertzler, Kris Kauffman. Nancy Dragoo, Pat Albrecht, Ann Meyer, Kay Yoder, Pam Bontregor. Fiob Ramseyer, Jeff Troyer, Mike Sherer, Nancy Price, and Mr. Kirk, sacrificed many of their usual activities to rehearse most every night in preparation for the tour. Along with preparing for the tour the chamber orchestra, with a group of select band members, spent endless hours re- hearsing the musical accompaniment for the fall musical, Damn Yankees. 1jMr. Kirk presented Evy Dueck with the award for the outstanding senior orchestra player. 21Evy Dueck and Nancy Price met fellow musicians while on tour with the GHS chamber orchestra. 3lThe chamber orchestra leaving the Toronto Museum of Technology. 4jPast years of good music linger in the halls of GHS and surrounding community through Mr. Kirk's fine directing. 5lBen Lehman, Nancy Price, and Rob Ramseyer mastered difficult passages ot music. 6yPem Bontrager and Anne Meyer were strong first stand cellolsts. 7yEvy Dueck and Anne Meyer dlscuss their music played by the chamber orchestra that night. Byllothefs of seniors received roses at the final senior concert ofthe year. 9jNancy Dragoo, Kay Yoder, and Pam Bontreger were well needed by the orchestra. 10yEvy Dueck and Anne Meyer took time out for 40 Goshen Tasted Victory Though they may have been wet, the rain couldn't cool the Redskins' enthusiasm this year as the tracksters walked away with the first Goshen Relays trophy ever won by a Goshen team. Redskin efforts were paced by Juniors Bryan Warstler and Maurie Kline who to- gether piled up 40'f2 points. Warstler won a mile heat, 880, and ran on a winning relay team. Kline came through in another mile heat and placed second in the 880. Other Redskin winners included Neal Yoder in the 440 low hurdles, and the sprint relay and mile relay teams. Weather was pleasant for the field events, but rain set in about 3:00 and drenched the athletes and spectators. At day's end, how- ever, eight records had been established. Class 'A' marks set included the discus, long jump, pole vault, and mile run. Class 'B' records fell in the discus, high jump, long jump, and the 440-yard lows where Goshen's Neal Yoder was clocked in a fine 58.5. Goshen's 82 Class 'B' points were fol- lowed by Wawasee while close behind were Plymouth and Northridge. Class 'A' was cap- tured by a strong Gary Roosevelt team in its 14th win, topping Ft. Wayne Northrop, Ft. Wayne Snider, and Elkhart Central. Noon festivities saw honorary referee Herb Swartz crown senior Diane Leichty as Relay Queen. Her court included Seniors Linda Cripe, and Chris Budasic, Junior Sue Battles, and Sophomore Natalie Lambright. girl's track Hoffman Placed At State Finals Five school track records were estab- lished and the team placed 13 at Sectional, six at Regional, and one at State, and con- cluded its season 12-3. Penny Hoffman was Goshen's lone State qualifier as she placed 11th in the high jump. Her best effort of the season was 5'2V2 which also put her in the GHS record book for the best height cleared. Qualifying for the State, but who failed to place, were Nancy Moyer, 440 relay and hurdles, Sarah Beeson, 440 relay, Leslie Fraser, 440 relay, Sheri Snodgrass, 100 and 440 relay, and Jill Fult, shot put. Patricia Albrecht, Donna Davis, Kelly Fidler, Shelly lngold, Sue Hoopingarner, Tammy Folker, and Lynn Flora placed in Sectional but failed to qualify at Regional. Records established were Moyer, 80 yd hurdles, 11.0, 880 relay of Fraser, Davis, Beeson, and Fidler, 1:53.33 Jill Fult, shot put, 40V2, Hoffman, and Folker, mile rune, 6:11. Most Valuable went to Hoffman, and Most Improved went to Sue Hoopingarner. Top point-getters were Hoffman 82' Albrecht and Moyer 72 Fult 67 7 Snodgrass 67 5 Doris Keyser was the girl s coach ,7-.ua Q67 'lun' M' 1 ia' ' ll fllx o en Goshen Goshen G hon G hen hen 53 n 'Shen -IE f Gm .1 - 2 1 gs.-K1 , .1 i 4 D 'Q-Wxw ji L, 141' V s.: . .-3 '5 T' 'f' L xf,'lns.-3.-:ani-r ln 4 .ns X , Lx-.-cl-57 :V- 'IO' 1119 P QF- -vr'-N 15... 7147s 1jRegional qualltiers, left to right, kneeling, ere Penny Hoffman, and JIII Fult. Standing, are Leslle Fraser, Nancy Morris, Sara Beeson, and Sherry Snodgrass. 2lLesIle Fraser had a good stan ott the blocks. 3lSara Beeson In a relay. 4lCoach Dorle Keyser. 5lNancy Morris In her event, low hurdles. 6jPenny Hoffman cleared the high lump bar. 7lThe 440 relay team. 9jVlckl Mullet end Deb Corson kept statlstlcs. 10lPat Esslg. 11lTrlcla Albrecht. 12lSue Hoogbngerdner. 13yJlII Fult. iw!! J K L F -L! CRIMSON, page 114 7 ,ji-I' II, boy's track 5 Records Fell Five school records, a Goshen Relays championship, two state qualifiers, and a 7-6 duel meet record highlighted Goshen's 1976 track season. The Redskins once again featured a young and powerful distance crew which helped pull the team through many a tight spot. Bryan Warstler reeled off a school re- cord, 4:15.8 mile run, that helped him cap- ture sixth at the state meet, and teammate Maurie Kline posted a fine 8119.6 to take home seventh at state, and a new school record. Tom Lower also showed a good 49.9 quarter mile in the sectional. Field events displayed a marked im- provement with two records falling. Ken Bic- kel jumped 6' 4 in the high jump and Jaye Sleppy 13' 9 in the pole vault. A fifth record was broken when Karl Herr went 15.5 in the high hurdles. Tri-captains chosen for this season were Karl Herr, Andy Rieth, and Tim Cripe. Tom Lower was voted MVP, and Vernon Bur- kholder Most Improved. Mike Leatherman received the Paul Undenlvood Mental At- titude Award. Track Scores Goshen 39 23 Elk. Memorial 60 13 Goshen 89 Warsaw 38 Goshen 35 F. W. South 64 Goshen 35 Elk. Memorial 60 Goshen 87 Mish. Marian 40 Goshen 70 Northwood 57 Goshen 84 Plymouth 43 Goshen 77 Concord 50 Goshen 65 Wawasee 62 Goshen 83 East Noble 44 Goshen 54172 Penn 72112 Goshen 54 Elk. Central 73 Goshen 54171 Northridge 72Vz Sectional Fourth ,113 ...- J, sg 1 - Ig, . L. e H l i,v F- Ykimlvq-Qu ' 2' iii' I 0 . . .V A if vw-up--... .. ' any----. . np A.. .-.- ' - co u Aj g g. , ' Y hu n--n.-.. I :nv I neaanllhn varsity golf Linksmen Used Youth To Win Sophomores and juniors led Coach Wayne Lambright's golf team as the boys compiled 13 wins and 10 losses. Carrying the load for the young linksmen were junior David Carr and sophomores Brad Kime and John Conrad. The linksmen finished sixth in the Sec- tional, scoring a 346 to Memorials champ- ionship score of-315. Seniors who played their last match were Jeff Jackson and Larry Lewallen. Jackson and Lewallen were co- captains. Kime received the Most Valuable and Most Improved Awards and Jackson won the Paul Undenrvood Mental Attitude Award. The Reserve team finished 7-6 and the freshman team concluded its season 2-2. 'AI lme John Conrad Golf Scores Goshen 179 Northridge Goshen 324 Warsaw Goshen 144 Jlmtown Goshen 343 Bremen Goshen 343 5.8. Adams Goshen 332 Falrfleld Goshen 330 Penn Goshen 328 Mlshawaka Goshen 340 S.B. Rlley Goshen 340 LaSalle Goshen 349 LaPorte Goshen 349 Elk. Central Goshen 337 Concord Goshen 336 Plymouth Goshen 336 Memorial Goshen 354 S.B. Clay Goshen 1 65 Rochester Goshen 333 Wawasee Goshen 333 St. Joe Goshen 317 Lavllle Goshen 331 Memorial Goshen 331 Tlpp. Valley Goshen 317 Lavllle lI'lVii8fiOl'18l8 Culver 11th LaPorte 22th Mishawaka Marian 4th Sectional 6th ill- -A 194 329 157 348 341 359 334 295 325 343 317 363 363 351 334 332 169 312 339 387 330 353 387 V 'L 'xml girl netters Girls Hit A lot L. ' lflfff'0 '7k5' amen ff'fiQ7ffi?fffi ,, A A - , , t, , i Cf Love Balls ,ff , llv, yy ., 'Q ' .f fwfr! 1' 1 ' ', 'f,' . . . , a ,I 't' 4' ' Starting with approximately 50 girls and 2 jf 1' - . AJ then' cutting the squad to 12 players was ffxig Ji f--ki.-f- tennis coach Dou Cartwri ht's task follow- , .. , ,J-va . , ,9 9, . . f'f 't'7, t' Q ' ingthe schoolsfirst callforgirlsvarsity ten- I fftffwx nis at Goshen High School. f 'fffm' lnexperience resulted in the girls finishing . the season with an O-8 record. A highlight of the season was a two and one half hour E5 gy match between Paula Goering and a Bre- ' men opponent which resulted in Paula win- ning the match, after playing 32 games. W' I , , The two top point getters on the squad Q5 were Peggy Burt and Deo Keenan. The Most .f J' Valuable Player Award went to Burt and the T Most Improved Player Award went to Sara f A 'P Shenk. -.. -A ' ,,....4-f ' ' A: ' A' A QHIIPIIIIH 91460114 , .. ,I I. raw 1-gmt-+ fjix1i.ml-2-i I f 'H ,- E. V . ,Mg ,. I A,.Q4ii4f1 f'f!:j2f75'f' 'c1'-'f'3'- Zag sw, , 'i 'Q-1 - , 'L' M- A . . ,., , ug .431 :ge .tu . , ' -2,-Dg4qq,tf1,. Q- -V -V 1 f,,-'QQEQREF 1- qv -1- ' - . agus- 1 ,I V: rr.-N. I - :ix y b in !lmvHUY,llIllllhllOfB0blllullU'. 1jBarb Yoder on her toes after hitting the ball. 2yPaula Goerlng got crowded I thi h t 3 I do ble Hqthgr watched Linda Crlpa serve the ball to opponent. 4jLlnde Crlpe reached high tg sla:n.rel:u.m? n u . Harm. cniuson, page 117 varsity baseball e 4 I 1 1 u uv lp 5,f :Af S.: :lf Q.: Q.: 7 :vc :.c :fs :vs A 4 1 1 x , n ' Nr V1 n' ev, V, ,v, ' ' ' 1 I9 5 15 lb 4 19 qt 19 7.55 '1 V1 w, tv, ,-, ,v . :zslenarannnnpfff z 4 4 1,1 1,-19,9 ,.. '22 Win' v v 'I l'I I i'r 1,1'lld: , 0 'D fe' In fp 4:5 w,,v v e asf: xftsp w'1 u'f xv v n we as 1 fn' lg 14x 19 Captured Sectional Crown Goshen High Schools baseball season began on April 10, and ended June 12, sport- ing a 12-18 over-all record for the year. Definitely billed as a rebuilding year, the Goshen boys fielded a very young and inex- perienced team that learned the game as the season progressed. Despite a poor regular season mark, the Skins got through its Sec- tional due to playing top-notch teams throughout the year. The team went into Sectional play 917, but defeated Fairfield 2-O, NorthWood, 4-1, to advance to the South Bend Regional. ln Regional play, Goshen shutout Fremont 6-0 in the afternoon game, but were defeated by a strong South Bend Clay team in the championship game, 2-10. Scott Berkey emerged as the pitching star for the Redskins as he finished as Goshen's ace with a 57 record and a 3.00 earned run average. Close behind Berkey was Jamie Strycker with a 3-7 record and an earned run average of 3.78. Both boys were only sophomores. Leading the Redskins in hitting was Darrel Bender with a .319 average fol- lowed by Bruce Kotek with .305 and Kirby Thompson with .218. Scott Hostetler was credited with knocking in the most game- winning runs, three, while Bender lead the team in stolen bases with 19. Coaching Goshen was Devon Hoffman, head coach, and Bob Yenna assistant. '-'iv CA. .tv ,5 I 1 ,re V D .A A4 F- . 5,5 .. .1- v3v ' Fi QV 5 5 r 4 2'1 'O' fp qs as :vs qs .3 5.3 yi 'A li 1 Y' -' v':?..'f. .':'. . -Ja -QF .ffv e- . -L - '-- P ' ' je'-P .,f-3 x-7 'Alf' . - 21 - L t -Sr? First row, left to right, S. Vaugn, L. Zellere, S. Kell, J. Abshlre, N. Spencer, K. Deal, K. Swovelend, A Thompson, K. Cleson, B. Miller, J. Lentzer, S. Yoder, unknown, and J. Hammen. Thlrd row, Coach D. Huaer, P. Taylor, S. Berkey, T. Treece, J. Strycker, and G. Champ. 1lScott Berkey Goehen'e 2nd beet pltcher. 2yJamle Strycker 2nd reliever for eklns. 3lJunlor Kirby connected in regional ectlon at South Bend Clay Fleld. Goshen Fenelln background. 6jTeam picture If YG WY: :wet , - W Y .7 Q..f.- -. -. - ' . ,.. - egg-new-. W -fF'.f.-,rar-' . .' .. . A -. -. .. X. - . . -. 'f', :'- ,4 --75? ' -:'f,'-4-445' '-,'.',.-Y.-e.--:Z '-1,-ff..-A . ' U5 ' ' ' , 1 - ' fl .4 , G.,-4, 4, , -nt, L.,,,rSQ.nm56' I . Qi , - I : I f Y 4, G. e-- f .v x i , J Y ' 1.5 ha 5 1. y GAWQ J ' 5 f..-.J -. .L. , as-, - I . A ' :'- D - ' fe - ' JE wr .bi 147 7 10' P Baseball Scores Memorial Goshen S. B. Clay Memorial 222:22 Ggghen Wawasee Bremen Goshen Goshen Marian Jimtown Goshen Goshen Penn DeKalb Goshen Goshen BethanY DeKalb Goshen Goshen BethanY Warsaw Goshen Goshen EHS? Noble West Noble Goshen Goshen PlYm0'-'th Fairfield Goshen Goshen Concord A NorthW00d Goshen Ggshen S. B. AUSITIS E- ge a' Goshen Sectional ' 'Wa' Goshen Goshen 2 Fairfield o N0 'd9e Goshen Goshen 4 Northwood 1 Laporte Goshen R09i0n9' Laporte Goshen Goshen 6 Fremont 0 Westview Goshen Goshen 2 S.B. Clay 10 Second row, S. Hoetetler, D. Bender, C. Looker, K. Asst. Coach B. Yenna, S. Swlhart, B. Kotek, P. Hood, M. hlt .281. 4lBruce Kotek checked swing. 5lScott Berkey CRMSON' page 119 shot. BlCoech yelled lnstructlona. prom A Walk ln A lVloonlit Garden A step into a flowery moonlit atmosphere made the perfect setting for 75 couples who attended the Junior-Senior Prom held on the May 15th in the high school gym. For most prom-goers the gala event began with a candlelight dinner at one of the exclusive restaurants in our area such as the Ramada Inn, Fled Lobster, Holiday Inn, and the Homestead. From 9:00 till 12:00 couples danced to the music of Magi, a local rock band. A drive to Concord Cinema for the movie Lets Do lt Again, was part of the agenda from 1:00 till 3:00. The English Lutheran Church was the scene for thirty couples who chose to have breakfast after the movie. Cedar Point and the warm sun at the dunes made excellent places to go to end the 1976 prom, f 'l?Xl ww l ll cnmson. page 120 L 't 44 I 5 N . rr, .. 1-.wx au v, . .4 - nw-1 ss lmxiftk uf-,,, 'B 1 4. 311 Y F'-4-f Q .M 5-'HQnsAw.u....nunvNly ' Q lin,-N V.-Q---N. 19,1 -a.Af1 2:1 : '1-':sg..:,: 54-14---2-:...X::-4 .- .- Q.. .... K-fv - . iv s ?X 1 . CRIMSON. page 121 in tux XR xx I, ' .I I - 5-' -1 - -,,:i,'j.H 'V .-1. ,U .IA-JE:- 'Wluxg Q i i 'V Ulllhx -f Qmw L .M A W 5 flw . .',, . ig ,1 . .K ' nf 'YZ 1 I 5 I , ,X' Six-.-W . as-.ag ev' if vii? . ' I.: Junior Class Kept GHS Prom Tradition Going bp- Svx 9. ,.x B- . -71 1lGarden swings from Ivy Terrace made a nice resting place for Tony and his date. 2lA slower tempo brought Mr. and Mrs. Milt Thomas, chapeh rons, to the dance1loor.3lRlchard Klart and Karen Riley,-1lBetore entering the garden prom couples slgned the register. 5lTaml Blackport and Steve Buttermore were the first couple to have their prom picture taken by Troyer Studio. 6lAfter being crowned king and queen, Chris and Paul danced to a song just tor them. 71Late hours dldn't get to Jeff Jackson and Natalie Lambrlght, as they are shown here entering the theater at 1:00 a.m. 8JSharon Lee painted back drops that went around the gym. 9ll-Rob Barker and Sally Millar. 10l Megl kept the music allve till 12:00 a.m. 11lThroughout the evening the prom goers enjoyed the refreshments served by sophomores, 12lThe Terrace settlng was used by John Bre- wington and Jeri Hossler. CRIMSON , page 123 Seniors Lined Up For Awards TL - 1' :gif H If if ,, 'H lil if H' Hin vs ggi xl V F N l l lllllllll ik I Sf L., Senior Award Night saw 32 different awards presented to seniors for academic, athletic, and extracurricular achievements. Doug Huber walked off with eight awards, tops in his class, followed closely behind by Nancy Morris and Ben Lehman, with four awards each. Tom Bowser received a 54,000 scholarship to DePauw University. Athletes Paul Sibal and Andy Beith took top academic scholarships and for the girls it Ny, 14' -wr' N .s ,lI 1 9gf'52' was Nancy Morris and Patricia Albrecht. Two new memorials were added for the first time - The Bill Walton Shop Award and the Mike Hartman Spirit Award. Recognized as Valedictorians were Nancy Morris, Diane Leichty, and Angie Beeson with Ben Lehman recognized as the salutatorian. The program was held in the school au- ditorium on May 27. 1 1' Ni .,',-I Yi Qi ,mg if - 1? 'W 3 g - A' ' 47 ' . g lf xr? g A X I 9- 1 LM graduation fi Yvftfx --f Lt . g A 2 v. Q y . 5 wpuq 76 Seniors Were Looked Up To The Class of 1976, 259 strong, was rec- ognized as the one-hundredth graduating class from Goshen High School. John Ritter, a 1969 graduate of Goshen High School and captain of the 1973 Indiana University basketball team, was the guest speaker for the afternoon. Ritter compared graduation from high school like qualifying for the Indianapolis 500. You may have qualified for the race but you can finish first or thirty-third, he com- mented. Ritter also asked a favor of the class members. That favor was to remember that someone is probably looking up to each one cmuison. P090 126 of them lust. The diplomas were handed out by Lloyd G. Stump, president of the board of educa- tion, and F. Richard Snyder, vice-president of the board. The declaration was delivered by Mr. Stump and the class song was sung by senior Andy Rieth tlt's Gettin' Clearerl. The invocation was delivered by Rev. An- drew Hardie and the benediction was given by Rev. Jay A. Morris. Rain for the fourth year in a row forced the graduation ceremonies to be in the gym rather than on Foreman Field. 15 -I -1 N n 'U 10 1lDr Cartwnght addressed the class 2lCommencement started with the Pledge of Alleguanoe 3yG Myers given her rose 4JClass members relaxed after recelvmg their congratulations 51D Coyne with a smile of relief after the ceremonies 6lStudents marched single flle lnto the gym 7JSenlors watched other classmates receive duplomas 8yThe 1975-76 graduating class 9jP McGechle proudly recelved her dlploma as dld N Morrls 10lA Rueth sang the class song lt s Gettin Clearer 11W Elmore after graduation 12jP Reynolds glad when she received har own diploma .. I 'I Q ' 3 f 1 ' sf' I ., ' if . dd I I 1 U 4 . AA 8 Q - , ..4 , .J-' 3, 1 N . 9 F5 Y X, . ' J' . l r 5 ' s Q . 5: x 'Y I 9 1' 8 A A 9 ' Y Y 1 it , ' pe il K ' l' fy 'll I , ' A --,x kd- ',?,v, - . ,s . lltg 12 r l 'U' 'W 'X i' UT Bowser and D Bradbury leavlng Whiteman gym headlng for the hlgh school gym 2jK Baehmann s face expressuon gave the feetmg of lcan t believe lt s all over 3lSeniors stand for the flnal part of the commence- ment program before flllng out MJ Koch talks to friends before she returned her cap and gown In exchange for her dlploma 5lB Lehman walked off stage with dlploma un hand 6jFl Barker wanted to feel comfortable durlng the commencement, so he wore his choice of shorts and cowboy boots as he and other class members flled unto the gym 7JL Miller with diploma ln hand 8lJohn Ritter was the guest speaker for the 259 seniors 9lFour stralght years the commencement was held indoors due to raln CRIMSON page 128 v P41 Graduation Work hard so God can say to you Well done Be a good workman one who does not need to be ashamed when God ex amines your work Know what Hls Word says and means Steer clear of foollsh discussions whrch lead people unto sun of anger wlth each other Thlngs wlll be sald that wlll burn and hurt for a long time to come But God s truth stands luke a great rock and nothlng can shake It It as a foundation of stone wlth these words wrltten on It The Lord knows those who are really Hrs and A person who calls humself a Chrlstlan should not be doing thungs that are wrong Run from anything that glves you the evll thoughts that young men often have but stay close to anythlng that makes you want to do rlght Have faith and love and enjoy the companlonshlp of those who love the Lord and have pure hearts 'Ns ll 'gt I CRIMSON PIQO 129 6 .. . Lf ,W ' 1 I 5 'T-.T .. s -W 'Ak , .N s., 97 JR -D - 'g I A A ' v Nysso ...- 45-cn. 'A ta ' ,M s 1 A an 3 K il ' a.. Q1 f-.-ix,-,H ,rd 5,3-, 1. alia T' guxl. ......4nn. :wx H - g iq T CRIMSON- P99 e130 X in I A A M V' LB? I 'li - 7 I. lr:- Q :Y JF. I r F W 1'y-Ji 36.8. PAJLJ' f' ' xe.q'r ff -,lf .J - '5' ' A H. 7 2, ','gv2J:3.isI.Q'Q In N -...'.N-Llrilgv 34:0 IT: . ,J 'V .fa .YVLW 'I-7' N ui A A . v as fl Tfvxgfqf m b'L:r-r:J'5xi.' ' 'ii :ii J .- I 592064 NNI ' . 51 gh.- ,.g--- ii' J .' rl..-xx 'D' +, 'X -I .1 ' V Q'-fi XV, - X Ti ll 1 -f.,., , 9 s ., ' v. ,yy ,J H, gn 11-1 . 4 N 1X4 P J Y. - Q6 4 ..--- ?'Y' - . 1 RL- 'vm-.. N. . .MN X .fsdsi -A 1 --.-gv rf-1s . A .4-' ,,,.-.A . v -I A,,r,.a ? ' N. . 'Q 1-I-L -3 4. ghihw A 'Qfsul d y . A w 'EI 1. . . W S vw- Z N, v My-V ,,....x - ,F ..-- wx . , 15 lj 'Q 4 41 ,I s K CRIMSON page 135 JA MES LOYD ADKINS Rotary DECA W AND4 FAYE ADKIVS Career Center Uedzcorps PATRICIA DAWV ALBRECHT Orchestra Cheerblock Sophomore Varzetv Shou NHS French Club Vollevball Basketball Track Ten rub PEGGY S ALEXANDER JOHN ALFXENKO frack DEINISE CLAIRE ANDRESEN Cheerblock Track Wald Clase Of flcer The Tomahawk Art Club Sovhornore Varzetv Shou NHS French Club Track KAREV RUTH BAEHMANV-Concert Band Jr,-Sr. Choir MarchingBand TRACEY JOHN BAIL4Sophornore Choir, Jr.-Sr. Choir LINDA KAY BAINTER-Concert Band Woodwind Choir OEA, Warching Band DEB LYNN BAKER-CRIMSON, FHA, Art Club ROBERT BARKER DA VID STANLEY BARKS-The To- mahawk, Prom CINDY LOU BARNER-JA CRIMSON, page 138 F Q wx lm Wanda Trish Stenk T Alex 100th Graduating Class l 'S' 'gl' Denise Squint Nick Linda Baco Robert D8 V9 R911 -pf -v Ken Beach Mike Obeese I' Deb, Tom Adolf ii N E7 Q--v ,. ...S Tam: B ev Marsh Steve -.5 Lg 'AA 1'--5 it Tom Danny Blmbo John KENNETH LYNN BEACHY-Career Center, Boys Booster, Track I - tramurals MICHAEL LYNN BEACHY Wrestling Football Rotarx Boss Booster G Club Sophomore Varzetg Shou Prom Latin Club MICHAEL LEE BECK Prom ANGELIINE BEESON Sophomore Chozr Cheerblock CRIMSON' Class Officer Crzmsonazres Gzrls State Bzologv Trzp Jr Sr Cholr Sophomore Varzetx .Shou VHS Prom Frenfh Club Suzmmzng Track Student Council Damn Yan kees DEBRA A BENTON OEA DEBRA DENISE BICKEL Sophomore Choir Career Center Jr Sr Chozr THOMAS STARR BIGLER Wrestling Bows Booster Baseball The To mahauk Sophomore Varzets Shou Prom Tennis Intramurals TIMOTHY JAMES BIGLER Career Center Box s Booster Bzologw Trzp TAMERA SUE BLACKPORT Concert Band Wooduznd Chozr Ten Little Indians CRIMSONI Pep Band Helen Keller Hou to Succeed ln Bus mess WlIh01lfR8GIIV Trung March mg Band Meet me In St Louis Thespzans XMICHAEL LEE BLEVINS Sophomore Chozr Crzmsonazres Hou to Suc ceed In Business W1thoutReally Trw mg Boys Booster Track Blologx Trzp Jr Sr Choir Sophomore Var zetx Shou. Intramurals MARCIA LY'V'V BLOSS Sophomore Chozr OEA Track Mold Cheer leaders The Tomahauk Jr Sr Choir Prom Bat Girl Student Counczl STEVEN R BONTRAGER DECA THOMAS EDWARD BOWSER Golf Rotary Bovs Booster GClub Bas ketball Jr Sr Chozr Sophomore Varzetx Shou, 'VHS Tenms Latm Club DANNY H BRADBURY Career Center Intramurals Track WILLIAM DWIGHT BRADFORD JA Lzbrary Club JOHN ALAN BRILLHART NFL Boy sBooster Baseball Intramurals CRIMSON pogo 137 DA VID JAY BROWN Warchmg Band TA W-1RA JO BRYA 'VT Sophomore Chozr Cheerblock Track Watd CRIVISOV Hou to Succeed In Bust ness Without Reallv Trvzng Grap plerettes Sunshzne Soczety Ir Sr Chozr Sophomore Var etv Show Prom TODD W BRYANT Concert Band Wrestling Golf Uarchzng Band 'Vleet me In St Louzs CHRISTIVE BI DISIC Cheerblock VIL Helen Keller Jr Sr Chotr Sophomore Y czrzetv Show Hornecomzng Canrlzrlate TIIQSPIGILS Student Council JOHN ROSS BUSCHERT Sophomore Chozr Science Club Chess Club BELINDA KAYBUZZARD Medzcorps IRIS DELIA CAMACHO Lzbrarv Club DAVID CANTU Lzbrarv Club NFL Rotarv Sczence Club Medzcorps NHS Chess Club DOUGLAS WILLIAM CHRISPYN Wrestlzng Career Center Baseball NANCY FERN CHRISPYN JA OEA KATHY JO CLARK Career Center Cheerleaders Grapplerettes Bzology Trzp Art Club Sophomore Varzety Shou, French Club Track KEVIN JAMES CLASON Wrestlzng Football Rotary Boys Booster G Club Baseball Intramurals Latm Club JACQLELINE KAY CLINCER WAN Concert Band O A Cheerblock Track Mazd MarchzngBand Prom French Club Volleyball Basketball Track CAROL JEAN CLOUSE Cheerblock Seruce Club Sunshine Society NHS Prom French Club Student Council DEBORAH SUE COLLINS Sophomore Choir Sophomore Van ety Shou SHARON KAY COMPTON Sophomore Chozr, Jr Sr Chozr cnmlson, page we f'7 11-'Y .2 Dave Tam: Dylan Chns QS 1 'Y John Blnky Da V9 N-Us Doug Nancy Kathy Kewn Gvg -s 499' 'sf Q Jack Carol Shot Gun Sharon V . -A - J . - A A at-I f A . L ' ' ' - v - 4 I p . A S A , ' A - ' , . L 5 ', f V v H 4 ' 4' A . , A' . , . w 1 I , - , n , 7 Q I , , , ,- , , 'j , I Y . . - . ' ' ' X v ll , - :W C' . ' . . ' - Lf , , - -at - . . A V I ' 3 ' Af l . A ' ' ,ei A-2 , I if W , I I Lf, I bg Ai ' Iris . , I r ' . ' I Y A - fr- ' V tL,.,7 ' 1'.. . . if .Ir . 1 . I 1 .1 I W M 1 I - , 'I 'lg' .- E ' ' ' , 'V 'll A 4 v 1 1 'V '- , K ' , , '. X 6 Y I v P -7 l Y i Cheryl COIN Debo Nlse Little l.mda Big Lmda M8r0 5+ Patrick Ranoallffe T E C a ff .fn if 'S-1 Martm Dew Bennie Scab CIIFRYL QNN fO.IIIf'lIMAN Churblmk .bunslunf bucl fx CIIRISIINI' ll-'UNE COTTINI H-Vt! Cluufl rl' CRIMSIJN fhf Tomuh II I Irmn Vnlluhnll Haskelbull llfl If DANIFL CTI-1RT IJAII IU! 'NF T n I Iilr Indians VII Ifnarx Hua tu 511 Wd III Bu Hr Hlfhflllf Rrallx lrxznp Sumulluh 1117109 Tru Me f mr Ifl SI lung This plans Pu: I rfup DEBRA IO I IIIPF' Cumur Hand Cheerblmk NFI Uarclurlf Hand Vollcfvhall Ha kptball Tum: DILNISE Ix-'XY C1111-'I'lIfINISON Fmpplfr ms The lumfrhfrulr Sun slum Sncmtx Pllllll LIINDA .SI F LRIPE Lnncrfrl Band Track Maid f IuuI4.udnrc March mg Band Iazz Band Snphnmore Varzefx Shna NIH!! ,HHN Prefwh f lah LINDA SDE CRIPE Ol' A 1 hvfrblock NHS' Prom Hvrraefumlflg Fandz dak' Trafk MARILEAII ELISE CIIIFF Foncer! Band Pom Pwr: L :rl fh6'f'f'bI0ck Grapplerette-. Thr lnmnhauk Sun dune Qoczctw Mar hmg Band Sophomore Kwan 911111 PATRICA I1UHI'HT tR1Pb Bm s Booster Intramurals Student C ourzcrl RANDAIL LLL IRIPF FfmIbaII CRIMSON Im-nnr' lrrzier Bm 9 Boaslu biluh Iiaxkvibull Track Bm ogy Tn! III! A Prom In tramurals Stud nt Fnumzl TIM E CRIPF Qnphurnurz. Choir Wreetlzng Football RUIUIV Crzm sonaxre-: Hou to ilIM'C68dlflBllSl7l8SS Wzthaut Really Trung Bm 5 Boos ter G Club Trark Ir 91 Chozr In tramurula PATRICIA In CHUN5 DFA Pun Am Clzeerblad. Snphnnmre larwtx Qlzuu MARTIN IX IIPIHIIFR Track up mnmrg hr! rx 'Sh I tramaral-, FHEFXL ANA III HF? FRIMSON Sun-.Iam 'wncmtx CIH1JI1fIIllUIt larz eh Shun from Fri ru I1 C lub CY IVTHINA IJFZH ARTE Trark Mazd 'VFL TheTnnaI1uuL Bzologx Tup SAL! ADOP IJIA7 Bawrkcllull In tramurale cmuson page 1:49 'VANCY ANN DRAGOO Orchestra Cheerblock Chamber Orahestra 'VHS Damn Yankees EVELYIV UAE DLECK Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Hou tobucceed in Busznese Without Reallv Trving Sophomore Variety Shou NHS French Club Student Council Damn Yankees CINDY DULANL Y KELLY ELIZABETH EASTWAN Pan m THERESA AVN ELLIOTT Sophomore Chozr Hou to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Jr Sr Choir Damn Yankees MARY JAVE ELMORE Cheerblock Prom JOYCE ELAINE EVA VS WHITNEY JAY FVFRFQT BETH ANN EYER Orchestra Sopho- more Chotr Pep Band How to Suc ceed in Business Without Really Try ing The Tomahawk Marching Band Jazz Band Sophomore Van ety Show NHS Damn Yankees KAREN LYNN EYER Library Club Science Club DANNY J FIRESTONE NANCY J FISHER OEA Pan Am Cheerblock The Tomahawk Sun shzneSoc1ety NHS Bat Gzrl Track Student Council FOSTER LOWELL FLINT Sophomore Choir, Swimming, Art Club JAMES DONALD FREY-Boy's Booster LAURA JEAN FRIESEN-Ten Little Indians, Crimsonaires, How to Suc- ceed in Business Without Really Try- ing, Jr.-Sr. Choir, Art Club, Prom BEN FUENTES CRIMSON, png: 140 -yi' '21 Pooh Cindy K9lly 'T' Q'-9 ul en Mar Joyce Whitney gr, Beth Mnme Danny Flsh ing A 4 .f I 1 Lowell Jim Laura Bef' 'ix Q fi ,lv 1' Colleen Dewayne m Claudia 'Q' i John Paula Shortstuff Sean Q11 Buck Buck Hab Kuff Heafffef Jule M0 Mike Karl COIIFFN IO GALL Sophomore Choir OEA Hou to Succeed in Bus :ness Without Really Trying Jr Sr Choir DEWAYNE EDWARD GANGWER Sophomore Choir Hou toSucceed1n Business Without Really Trying Jr Sr Choir KIMBERLEE R GARDNER OEA Cheerblock Suimrnzng CLALDIA M GILL FHA Bzologv Trip JOHN' MICHAEL GINGERICH Orchestra CRIMSON NFL Rotary Chamber Orchestra Hout to Succeed in Business Wzthout Really Trung Science Club Biology Trip NHS French Club Chess Club PAULA JOA N' GOERINIG Orchestra Concert Band Pan Am Pep Band Hou to Succeed in Business Without Really Trving Sunshine Society Biology Trip Marching Band Sophomore Variety Shou Prom Homecoming Candidate Basketball Track Tennis CONNIE MAY GORSUCH SophomoreCho1r Cheerblock Track Maid Track Medtcorps Biologg Trip Jr Sr Choir Prom SEAN GEORGE GRAINGER JAMESM GUNDEN Pan Am Wrestl ing Rotary Boys Booster G Club CONNIF HABERSTICH KURT DEVON HANDGE 'V Suimmzng Art Club HEATHER ALISOIW HARDIE Cheerblock Track Maid Aquatics CRIMSON NFL Class Officer Girls State Grapplerettes Sopho more Variety Show NHS Prom Su lmming Student Councll JUIF KAY HARRISON-Sophomore Choir. Checrblock How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Jr.-Sr. Choir ARLEN RAY HARTMAN-Football. Boys Booster, G-Club. Basketball, Track, Intramurals MICHAEL DEE HARTMAN KARL STEPHEN HERR-Concert Band, Football, Rotary, Boy's Boos- ter, G-Club, Track, Biology Trip, Jr.-Sr,Choir1MarchingBond.NHS. Intramurals. Students Council CRIMSON, pig! 141 CAROLYN JAY HERSHBERGER BRENT R. HILE MARY DIANE HIRE-Ten Little In- dians. JA. NFL. Biology Trip, Marching Band. Meet me in St. Louzs, Prom, Thespians SHERRY DIANNA HOGAN VICKY LINV HOLDEMAN Campus L1 e JA HES P HOLDREAD TERESE DEANVA HOLDREAD Track Wald Track PHILLIP G HOOD Bovs Booster GClub Baseball Art Club Sopho- more Varzetv Shou Tennzs In tramurals Student Council JOHN ANTHONY HOOGENBOOM Football Rotarv Crzmsonazres How to Succeed ln BusznessWzthout Re allv Trvlng Bovs Booster Track lr Sr Choir Intramurals LINDA KAY HOOGENBOOM Concert Band Pan Am Cheerblock March mg Band Vollevball Sulmmmg TIMOTHY LEE HOOGENBOOM Rotary DECA JERIR HOSSLER Cheerblock Track Maid Grapplerettes Sunshine Soc: etv Basketball DOLGLAS A HLBFR Rotary Class Offzcer Bovs Booster The To mahauk Sophomore Variety Show NHS Prom Student Counul Presz dent MARKA HL SER IA Football Boys Booster Baseball Intramurals DOL GLAS LEE INBODY Football THOMAS DALE INBODY CRIMSON page 142 Q, 'Qr-I v '? f 'P Came Bert Marg Sham, if ,- C -130795 Tess Hood 3.1. Papoose Lmda fm Little HOSS i Huble Mark Lurch TON? 1-vo rd-,Aka ,nay Actton Jess Grandma Mrke if ar lfm Ollwa Gary Laura L4 1' .X 1 Mama Gary Cookie L1 J -F 'Y Bud ENC5 Beaver Carrie JEFF ALAN JACKSON Galt Rotary Class Offzcer Bow s Booster Basket ball The Tornahauk Sophomore Varzetv Shou Prom Intramurals Student Counfll JON' PAUL JESSE Wrestlzng DECA LISA AN NIJONFS Sertzu Cluh Gtrl s State Grapplerettes Bzologx Trzp Art Club VHS Prom French Club Track Student Counul MICHAEL R lxFlM Orchestra Con cert Band Ptp Band Box s Booster The Tornahauk Marchzng Band Tennis Intramural WILLIAM D KENDRICK Rotarx NHS Intramurals OLIVIA JANE KEYES Concert Band Marhczng Band Blologx Trzp GARY JOSEPH KIMLICK JA CRIMSON! LALRA 'Sl In KIN'NLY Orchestra .Sophomore Choir Caretr Center The Tornahauk Sunshtm Socuty Jr Sr Chou Sophomore Yartetg Show 5flldt'!1IC0ll7lCIl MICHAEL AI AN KITSON Cross Country Rotary Bow s Booster Bas ketball Trath Intramurals Student Council NANCY KLATT Concert Band Ten Lzttlt lndzans Cheerblock Track Matd NFI Hou to Sutceedm Bust ness W1thoutReallx Trung Grap plerettes Marching Band Meet me tn St Louis NHS Vollexball Thes plans GARY MARK IxLOPI'I:NSTEIN' Baseball HELFN JANF KOCH Orchestra Sophomore Choir Conccrt Band Woodumd Choir Ltbrarx Club Pan Am Aquatics CRIMSON Crzm .sonazres Hou to Succeedzn Busmess W1thoutReallx Trung Bzologx Trzp Jr Sr Choir Marching Band Sophomore Yarzetx Shou NHS Prom BRFN'DA K KRALLMAN Art Club ERICA DIAN NE KRAMER Concert Band Woodu1ndCho1r OFA Pan Am Cheerblock Marchzng Band Prom Track BEVERLY JOAN KREAGER Career Center CAROL! N AN'lN LAMB Sophomore Choir Pan Am Cheerblock Track Mazd CRIMSON Hou toSucc'ee1l1n Business Wzthout Reallx Trung Sunshine Society Jr Sr Chozr Sophomore Varletv Shou Prom Studc nt Council CRIMSON page 143 JEFFERY ALLEN LANTZ-Career Center, DECA MICHAEL TODD LEATHERMAN- Concert Band, Woodwind Coir, JA, Wrestling, Cross-Country, Rotary, Career Center, Boy's Booster, G-Club, Track, Marching Band, Prom BENJAMIN GRABER LEHMAN- Orchestra, Rotary, Chamber Or- chestra, How to Succeed in Business Wtthout Really Trytng Sczence Club Bzolozv Tru, DIANE KAY LEICHTY Cheerblock NHS Prom Homecoming Candt date Student Counczl MARY LOUISE ANVE LEVENO Ten Ltttle Indtans Ltbrary Club Pan Am Career Center Gtrls State The Tomahawk Meet me Ln St Louts NHS Thesptans Student Counctl LARRY 'VI LEWALLEN Golf Boys Booster Swzrnmtng,DECA MARY DEE LEWALLEN Concert Band Cheerblock Marchtng Band ROBERT J LINE Btology Trzp Stu dent Courwzl BRIAN C LOSEE DEBRA K LOVE Pan Am Career Center Medtcorps NHS TIMOTHY A LOWER Basketball Track NHS Prom BoysState Latm Club STEVEN D LOY Concert Band Marchmg Band Intramurals KENTB LUNG Career Center Jr Sr Choir CRIMSON pigs 144 eff Jock Ben Diane 265 Sensors Graduate if A i ws ., Lawrence 6 Robeff Bffaff Y-S+ Debbie Tim LOY Bvv Kent 5 V' James RI 8 Rob K 'R -Ox Q. J, 5- rv-1 Bfuce PHUIBUS Benny Pak 3'- Dorgy Buckwheat Smok -l 'P', rf Q40 vw t'4 1 ldv X I' X l Lure Bob Bobbi Evel DEBORAH ANN MABIE-Sophomore Choir How to Succeed in Business Withoutlieally Trying Jr.-Sr. Choir JAMES MAST-Career Center RITA MARIE MASTER-OEA Cheerb- lock CRIMSON ROBERT THOMAS MCCAHILL Orchestra JA Rotary Student Counczl Chess Club BRUCE WILLIUM MCDONALD Cara er Center PAUI FTTE A MCGECHIE OEA CRIMSON 'VHS Student Counczl BENJAMIN MICHEAL MILLER Football Rotary Class Officer Boys Booster Baseball Bzology Trzp Prom Intramurals Student Counczl CALVIN CRAIG MILLER Bog s Boos ter Baseball Jr Sr Chozr Tennis Intramurals DORAY LUANNE MILLER Sophomore Chozr Cheerblock How to Succeed tn Busmess Wzthout Re ally Tljyzng The Tomahawk Jr Sr Chozr Damn Yankees GLEN R MILLER Football Boys Booster G Club Basketball Track DECA Intramurals GREGORY WARREN MILLER Pan LEEEUGENE MILLER Concert Band Football CRIMSON Rotary Pep Band Sczence Club G Club March zng Band Jazz Band NHS I tramurals LUIE ATLEE MILLER Boys Booster Track Intramurals BOB L MILI ER Football Box s Boos for Intramural: ROBERTA LEEANNE MILLER SoplzomoreCho1r Library Club Pan Am The0Tomahawk Sophomore Varzety Shou NHS Prom French Club Student Counczl RODNEYJ MILLER Wrestling Boys Booster CRIMSON plgi 145 . .el V, y 1 y Deb 7 I 4 . ,c' W ' ' .' 'qv -K ' I 34, ' 'fx N J 4 4 . A ' 1 ' -' I f 1 4 1 .' - n . I, ' D I ' r 1 . as v ' - L , , I. . . 1' . x . ' , .' . I , - , I F . Q L E I. I y y f X , w ji A - I 3 y a -' ' 3 J - I 1 9 K , Y . Am, Rotary, Swimming -I . ! A v - y - 1 Y , , 71' Lee , I - , 41- , A . , V .- .4 , '-' X - ' ' - , Q ' , Us . . , xy 1 A - - . X -v Y . I . F, r , 5 5 , . .t , . . 7 I - I , , . ' I A xx '- ' v . 1 ' ' 1 1 .- 4' ,-. X . Q 4 i E Yi 1 y i x gb- I TERESA LYNN MILLER Orchestra Sophomore Chozr Aquatics Crzm sonatres Hou. to Suueedzn Bztszness Without Really Trvzng Jr Sr Chotr Marching Band TIMOTHY RAY MILLER qLLlI7lfTllfLg Football VICKIE LYVN MILLER OEA Pan Am Cheerblock CRIMSON BRETI' MICHAEL MITCHELL Career Center THOMAS C MITCHELL Bovs Boos ter Basketball Sophomore Vartety Shout Intramurals NAVCY LYNN MORRIS Orchestra Sophomore Chozr Concert Band Cheerblock Aquatics Crzmsonazres Pep Band The Tomahauk Jr Sr Cholr Marching Band Jazz Band Sophomore Vartety Shou NHS Prom French Club Swzmmzng Track Student Council SHEENA LYNV MORRIS Sophomore Chotr Biology Trzp Jr Sr Chotr TINA RENEE MORSE Concert Band Cheerblock Track Mazd Majorettes Marchzng Band Prom VICKI L MU! LET Concert Band Cheerblock Seruce Club The To- mahawk Sunshme Soczety March mg Band Sophomore Vartety Show Homecomzng Candzdate Volleyball Basketball Track Student Councll ELIZABETH ANN MURTO Orchestra Sunshzne Soczety NHS French Club Student Counczl BLAKE EDWARD MYERS Wrestlmg Btology Trzp BRYAN DONALD MYERS Boys Booster Tennis Intramurals GEORGIE ANN MYERS OEA Cheerblock The Tomahawk Jr Sr Chozr Prom DAVID BRETT NEFFNFL Boys Booster GClub Swzmmmg The Tomahawk Prom Tennis Student Courwtl LENNIE RAY NISSLEY Concert Band Intramurals LUANN ROSE OEXMANN Pom Pom Gzrl CRIMSON Grapplerettes Medzcorps Sophomore Varzety Show Prom Swzmmzng CRIMSON pogo 146 T' Transl fm Vlckle Brett fn -ff, 1? T7 A o Nancy Toke Tma 1 J' vi Z Vick: Betzl Blake Bryan JAP Y George Da vrd Lanme Ox l1yW-Q Pam Doo Mary S0fldfa n- ofx C7 Diana Pee Wee Otto Steve Xf Pick eo Poinry Skeeter 44 !':.:v QT' 'V Q' Jett Patty Brenda Sammy PAMELA SLE OLIGEE OEA The Tornalzauuk 'VHS DAVID W OPLINGERPan Am Swimming MARY ANN OTT JA FHA Medicorps Sophomore Varietv Shou. SONDRA PALMER DIANA PEREZ Campus Life Library Club Pan Am Cheerblock CRIM SOM Seruzce Club The Tomahawk Medicorps Prom Peer Group CAROL ELIZABETH PERRIN Sophomore Choir JA Jr Sr Choir Meet me1nSt Louis Damn Yankees GEORGE ARTHUR PESTOW Wrestling Football Bows Booster G Club Track Prom STEVEN LEE PHEND Boy s Booster Art Club NHS KIMBERLEE K PICKILI l' Prom LEO DA VID PINEDA Wrestling Cross Country Track TINA MARIE POINDEXTER How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Meet mein St. Louis Damn Yankees JOHN WILLIAMPOTTER-JA DECA Intramurals JEFF B. RADER-JA Boys Booster DECA, Intramurals PATRICIA AREYNOLDS-Concert Band. Woodwind Choir, Cheerblock, Track Maid, Pep Band, Majorettes, Marching Band, Prom, Student Council BRENDA LYNN RICHARDS-Concert Band, Woodwind Choir, OEA. Aquatics, Cheerleaders, Grappleret- tes, Marching Band, Swimming BLAIR A. RIETH, JR-Sophomore Choir, Wrestling, Football. Rotary. Crimsonaires, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Boy's Booster, G-Club, Track, Jr.-Sr. Choir, Sophomore Variety Show, NHS, Intramurals, Thespians, Stu- dent Council, Damn Yankees, Boy's State' cmuson, png. 147 KIW SUSAN RILEY Cheerblock Track Maid Career Center Sun .shzne Soczetv CRISTIE LYINN ROGERS Sophomore Chozr Jr Sr Chozr Art Club Prom CAROLYV LEE ROHRBAUGH Sophomore Chozr Student Counczl JENNIFER GAIL ROLL Sophomore Choir Campus Life Hou to Succeed tn Busmess Wzthout Reallv Trymg The Tomahawk Jr Sr Chotr Art Club Prom BE l'H ANN ROOSE Track Latzn Club TIMOTHY JOHN RUSSELL Intramurals DARLENE KAY SAUTTER Aquatics Medtcorps Art Club Student Coun c SUSAN SCHMIDT Concert Band Cheerblock Bzology Trzp Sopho- more Varzety Show GARYDEAN SCHMUCKER Pan Am Boy 9 Booster Track Sophomore Varzetv Shou BRADLEY ALAN SCHROCK Orchestra Concert Band Rotary Pep Band How to Succeed tn Bus: ness Wzthout Reallv Trymg Sczence Club Marchmg Band NHS Jazz Band SUSAN 'VIAXINE SHAFFER JA DON E SHEATER Football Boys Booster Baseball Intramurals KAREN DIANE SHERER Sophomore Chozr Crzmsomures How to Sue ceed tn Busmess Wzthout Really Try mg Ir Sr Chozr Sophomore Van ety Show Prom French Club Damn Yankees PAUL W SIBAL Wrestling Football Rotary Science Club Baseball GClub NHS Student Council JAMES MICHAEL SLAVEN Career Center DALE S SLEPPY Wrestlzng Football CRIMSON Career Center Swzm ming, Boys Booster, The T mahawk, Intramurals CRIMSON, page 148 1.7 qs R m Crlssle Carolyn Jenny Y Tv? ? Beth lm Dar Susan 5: sex J Q- 45 ' xg f Schmuck r ue n 1 v 1 I Karen Paul Mike Dale f V A f ' ' ff s 1 - D' vb - 1. S 9 Q ' Y X 4 4 1 1' , 1 -' - v v - ' , . - - v - ' ' ik. vwv I ' A . U F Y . , xv I V l , . -'L - . , 1- 5 fs ,, ' ' f ,, Ki s 1 - ' L 5 . v ' i . ' 1 - , t? 1- , A . v 1 - lv' il 'v' , Y' ' 1 . . ,, . X , , - , . . l , lf, , . I f - .. . ,4 ,I .I . , xc. . - ', , A A I . ' . T. N 1 - .V .Vg ' '.l - , iv , 1 N I ' ' 'f ' . y V 7 1 1 I Y v I .' 'ft - . . . . , ' n ' , . v f 1 T 'D' 1, e ' -1-al . 1 I.. . . , J A . - ' y A ! Bad S Do .U I - l ,r .- . ., 4- X , . , l l 'K . A - . , , y , , 1 - , , ' N. -r ' ' ' 1- X , :N . ' ' l ' W , 0- 15 .av ff S 5 ' gn-- 1 M1 Smlffy Big Red Tina i II if Paul Jody Doug 'U V 'fm 4f5v5 ,A-.3 .TQ Donna Harto Benita Wcki .9 f' vp, JACK BRIAN SMITH Concert Band Pep Band CareerCenter BoysBoas ter The Tomahawk Marching Band Jazz Band ROBERT L SMITH I'ootball Boys Booster Track Baseball Intramur a s STEVEN WAYNE SMITH Boy s Boas ter Basketball Track TINA DIA 'VE SMITH Sophomore Choir JA Jr SrChoir PAUL ALAN SMUCKER Orchestra Concert Band Wrestling Pep Band Boys Booster Marching Band Jazz Band Prom Tennis NA VVCY SNOBARGER Grapplerettes Suimming JEFF STEVENSNODGRASS Concert Band CRIMSON Pep Band Marching Band DOUGLAS JAY SNYDER Wrestling Football Rotary Science Club Boys Booster G Club JILL MARIE SNYDER Campus Life FHA Medicorps Peer Group GREG EDWARD ST GERMAIV Biology Trip MARCIA LYNNE STACKER Cheerblock Track Maid Senice Club The Tomahawk Volleyball Basketball RICHARD DALE STARK-Sophomore Choir, Ten Little Indians Pan Am CRIMSON Rotarg Crimsonaires Hou to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Boy s Booster, Track Jr.-Sr. Choir Sophomore Variety Shout Prom, Intramurals Thes- pians Student Council Damn Yan- kees DONNA STENGEL HARLA 'V K. STOLTZFUS-Sophomore Choir. Rotarjy Crimsonaires Boys Booster. Jr.-Sr. Choir Intramurals BENITA L. STRYCKER-Sophomore Choir. Concert Band, Ten Little In- dians, Cheerblock, Track Maid, NFL. Helen Keller, Hou: to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Grapplerettes Sunshine Society, Jr.-Sr. Choir. Marching Band. Sophomore Choir. Prom, Thespian., Damn Yankees VICKI LEE SWANK-CRIMSON cmusou. page us ANN MICHELLE SWOVELAIVD ConcertBand Cheerblock Aquatzcs Uajorettes Grapplerettes Sunshzne Soczetv Uarchzng Band Sophomore Chozr Vollevball Su zmmzng Track JOSEPH AVTHOVY THIELE Concert Band Football Rotary Bovs Booster Baseball Marchmg Band Tennis Intramurals LORETT4 B THOMAS Orchestra Sophomore Chozr JA OBA Slum mmg DA VID EUGENE THOMPSON Sophomore Chozr JA Hou to Suc ceed ln Buszness WzthoutReallv Try mg Jr Sr Chozr KEITH THOMPSON Career Center PAT LOUISE THOMPSON JAMES WILLIAM TOLLIVER JA Wrestlzng Football Golf Career Center Bovs Booster Track Chess Club RONALD DALE TROUP Rotarv Boy s Booster Track Suzmmzng DONNA TROYER Career Center Swzmmzng JEFFREY LEE TROYER Orchestra Cross Country Chamber Orchestra How to Succeed tn Buszness Wzthout Really Trvzng BoysBooster Track Intramurals RITA SUE TROYER Sophomore Choir Ltbrary Club NFL Crtm sonatres How to Succeed tn Busmess Wzthout Really Trymg Jr Sr Chozr Meet me Ln St Louzs NHS Thespzans Student Counczl MARK J VANDEGRIF T Wrestlmg Bovs Booster Baseball The To- mahawk Intramurals RITA YVONNE WALKER JA Aqua tzcs FHA Career Center Medzcorps Art Club Track Student Counczl WILLIAM F WALTON JR Intramurals Bovs Booster WILLIAM KIM WARNER JA Wrestl mg Swzmmzng GARY LYNN WEA VER Sophomore Chozr Wrestlzng Sczence Club Boys Booster Track Bzology Trzp Ir Sr Chotr Intramurals The To- mahawk Student Counczl Damn Yankees CRIMSON page 150 as ' 3 f rr oe Loretta Dave CS Keith a Big Jim Ffsh IA f 'T X Donna eff R1 a Mark 'C '15 .7 Rita 1 m Foggy W . 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I' .- f, f ' f, .- . x .V , , ., ' r - 1 .rw ' , V- -- ' ' ' w. . - , ' W . .. . 1 , ' MICHAEL DEE HAFITMAN Born March 18 1958 Kllled Monday Aprrl 5 1976 In an auto accident whale vacatlonmg an Florlda over sprung break Mnke was an active member rn the Boys Booster Club He performed a Falcon Dance at one game and was given a trophy for drsplaynng the most splnt and creatlng the most enthusiasm at GHS basketball games Ox 5-any 'wi' 1 ,pri A WILLIAM F WALTON JR Born August 22 1957 Dred Thursday September 18 1975 after becommg III rn a sandlot football game Bull was active In sports and enjoyed work ang on cars In hrs spare time A plaque was placed In the shop area ln memory of all the time he spent workung there ,..4 CRIMSON. P590 153 H r ' I I I I . . . . . 3- . I . , . ,f x ' Y . . . , , I .. .- gt rr I - I 'X , I gf - 1' ,f ' Y rl ' V Z I . - .ET 5:1 if --' all ' . , , YE.. - ,M g l at . , . Y ' ' Y I Y S 44,,iAu-ff-Es. ....i... , , , -, -11518 ' ge-455 up-ww ' ,. Wfwivira ., Sw- f .Tri -, - xv x L 'xifhff' J, A-u ' ,Y ' f- - .-.--Maggy ,1 s.. 4-1 S ? .,..i wan . cmmsou, pagg 154 x -- 'S ' f I r V 5 J 1 Q 4 L 1 'V . ,I-4 - -, L , f-' ' i rv Pu MJ 1. .3 3,2 bi-.jg i n 1 754: E.. .Isl uf, Q' rg ' 'Q ' if -gf - l 7 '-V ' ie' Im lul- ,.s fi, S.. I- ff A1 CRIMSON, page 155 Julie Abshire Chris Ahver Ruth Alben Andrea Angelo Rick Archer Jean Baehmann Brenda Bailey Paul Bailey Jeff Baker Pat Barranca Sue Battles Lisa Beeson Darrell Bender Gail Bender Gail Berkey Rick Berkey Scott Berkey Ken Blckel Leaped 6 Feet 4 Inches in High Jump Event To Establish Record Sherry Berkey Ken Blckel Rob Blgler Ruth Blosser Myron Bontrager Pam Bontrager Jerry Boomershine Vernon Borkholder Paul Bowers Dave Bradley Krls Brown Dave Browning Gary Brumbaugh Mike Bryant Jody Burdett Dan Burger Tim Burnett Peggy Burt Cindy Buss Clndy Butler Steve Buttermore David Carr Brenda Cassel Larry Champ Rick Charles Cathy Chermak Steve Clblk Brenda Clark Debbie Clear Dave Clingerman Rob Cobb Julle Bryan CRIMSON peg! 155 4' X X N :- SA '-1 .J -94 lx jig A' X7 r 6 X ,Q plllll 51 Fw 4- 'I il 0-,H16z4zl142 F' l E7 'cv F' L l I Q 4 90 Jan Coffman Andy Coggan Kevin Cotherman Shan Cox Martha Coyne Joe Craug Barb Cramer Cath: Crepe Karl Crlpe Dan Crowe Larry Culp Kum Cuthbert Evon Davus Margo Davls Randy Denms John Devme Duane Dlcklson Rack Dills Ollle Dlshman Blake Dorlot Luther Dotson Cathy Dublnm Deb Edwards Jett Eldrldge Terr: Elmore Richard Evermgham Sue Farmwald Tum Farrell Anck Fnandt Kathy Flemmg Lynn Flora Pam Forsythe Jlll Fult Fllck Garber Becky Graftord Pat Gregory Steve Gresso Scott Guffey James Hall Scott Hamilton Worthle Haney Dora Hardesty Joe Harley Brad Hams Dave Hart Vonda Haviland Michele Hawks Doug Hernley Jim Hersberger Nancy Hertzler Klm Hllblsh Marcie Hlre Penny Hoftman Dee Hogan Anita Holden Chuck Holderread Marcia Hoogenboom Tum Hoogenboom Todd Hooker Bull Hoopungarner Tum Hoover Anlta Hostetler Scott Hostetler CRIMSON page 157 , ,Q v . -,. 1-I f' K V v . 4 SX TUX 1 , ' M . X X J 1 I' V A t' 4 ' ,J , ' 'lf , N . - 1-lt 'ix J - K K U . 1- A1 , l' 'J 49 . A, L a 41 40 If ' L fn ' - 'F xg ll N? N X 4 4 I-'X fl xg ' W ATV ga I f 'v 4 wx 1 C , V W ' 'IS I . I ' ' ' . D l, V 1 , he Q' ffl ' .Q N A H ,I . - 4- . ,.- h I-lx - V 1-n , Lf x ' . , Y Y . v y , V 4 4 y y -B Q ,21 4 1 ,f .- , 5- I N .Vi , V I.. Nh X xxl t al , r 0 is G '.K wh V A, V l 1 0 QQ' B :L an -4 - fl QW . N 4 X fi' Q . -, I ' i . Q' 1 C ,. . ' A 'Sy' L' T-' x 1? , x li: A I Y ,:.!.X Q i W H' - x ' - .sift ,ffLrgJl'?'. ' i Y' .E i. VK . . Y ax It As 1 . - --' 1 433 - s ,-:. Q N ' ie ' , f r oi Q J, I K -' t , , '.-5.,.,NV 5, . .1 -'QE l X Q X Q ., L f ' ' va ,F xl . N L 7 Q' AL., A if,-l U I -. bl bk , Y . . T., l C V ' s 3- ' Sf Q-,x v. X , ' , l A, W' . .I fl it lx W 4 . J . V 4 N . ' f v' mf 4 Vs - 4 AX J' - A - 1 I Y , 4. 5 .m peg Tony Howard Phil Howel Lrnda Hoyt Jane Hull John Hulewucz Robin Hummel Ten Inbody Ken Ingold Duane Jackson John Johnson Charlotte Joldersma Dave Jones Jeanne Jonas Patty Jones Laura Kasdorl Kns Kauftman Marcla Kauffman Dan Keeler Suzy Kell Barb Kemper Deb Kendncks Deb Kenney Vlrgll Klstler Flrchard Klatt Sheila Klem Mauna Klrne Dave Knlght Amy Korenstra Bruce Kotek Stacey Kramer Kevln Kruse Donna Kummeth Mark Lee Sharon Lee Mitch Lewallen Nevln Longardner Chuck Llooker Kathy Love Tom Lower Jollnda Lung Stacy Lung Penny Mable Colleen Magers Mark Martin Jane Marttlla Gerl Mast Blll Mathis Phll McCloskey Sandy McCrlmmon Davld Mclntosh Anno Meyer Pam Mllea cmnsou page 158 Q me T... Yzr MFT ff fr Q15 44 K Er' S-4 'D gd 1 av- 1 fcfamuwwrw 'sv 'BPFFN hill:-'ri IQ5 FN 5-45 Dave Carr acted as the bad guy in the Fall Play The Ten Llttle lndlana 395 Q., 'ii S J. gr '74 4 no-Q K 4 'f Xx f' fftx i' U X mf I LJ .4 ,Gt .f', M' Fl 'f S. A fl Bruce Miller Curt Miller Melanie Miller Neil Miller Ron Muller Sandy Maller Tammy Muller Joe Mnlls Speech Sem: Finals Captured by Amy Korenstra 1' Q- 'isx raw I x 4 kv- ! 1 Q-4 N111 is me Er 9 Ui 'v . 4151 K 'RET 4-gig ,M :gi 6' 2-r yang 9G :mgqq sa'-nw, aff Nav' fv Bully Mlltenbarger Steve Mlshler Mary Moreland Margarate Mowry Jett Owens Steve Parsons Beth Penland Sylvia Perez Cathy Pestow Klm Pfahler Vlcku Potter Kay Prehelm Davnd Ratcluft Sue Remer Jan Rensberger Tum Rrce Rack Rider Deb Relgecker Karen Riley Rick Rink Angelo Santlago Mark Scearse Carlyle Schlaback Ron Schmucker Darlene Schrock Sue Schrock Lon Schwab Tam Schwalm Danny Scott Karen Sendner John Shaffer Myra Shaffer Sara Shenk Susan Shepard Chris Shlve Chns Showers Julue Slabaugh Dave Smith Robert Smucker Berdune Sones Tammy Sorg Brian Spenser Tammy Stahl Brian Stevens Lon Stlckler Tern Stoffel CRIMSON page 159 Chuck Stoner Klm Stouder Rolland Strasser Mark Stroman Deanna Stucky Knstln Stutzman Bob Styler Theresa Sweetser Dave Swoveland Krls Thlmlar Alan Thompson Chns Traxlef Make Troyer Renee Troyer Rick Troyer Teresa Troyer 1-Q MMA f. Junlors Soon to Be Enthusiastic Sensors Jack Tudor Kathy VanKlavem Stan Venosky Susan Watfel Tanya Walker Daryll Warner Bryan Warstler Deb Waun Paul Weaver Mlke Weber John Whalen Karen Wiggins Thomas Wilham Alan Wllklns Kay Yoder Neal Yoder Phll Yoder Terry Yoder Tlna Yoder Jeff Zehr Lisa Zellers Deb Zentz CRIMSON, page 160 f' -avg, Eta awww qv-v X 14 -J Not Plctuftd Roger Bontrager Mike Brock Doug Bucher Soma Carroll Glen Chupp Chester Compton Lorl Cook Amy Cramer John Elllot Dave Frost Marty Gates Don Glllls Cheryl Johnson Joan Kempner Erle Ketcham Ellen Korte Davld Krueger Tlm Lambdln Walter Lowe Brad Mlller Dennis Miller Scott Muller Sheri Morris Sandy Randolph Mark Fllppey Blll Shlvely Sherry Sllvey Bill Springer Ron VanLleu Clndy Voorhees Gard Waltz -'rv-ww' 1 Y Y Q 1lBryan Warstlor sat tha paca during cros x-country runs 2lCotherman was alrbound to get tu o polnts tor the Radskms 3lSua Battles, Vonda Favlland 4yBllI Mathis h d d t tl a esp concsn ra on as he pre- pared for his dlvs 5jAmy Koronstra 6lKarsn Rlley 7lPhotography was Jeff Zohr's speciality vfig. actlve Talented Juniors Enjoyed Year Guys and gals alike the 1975 76 GHS junuors had the get up and go to venture unto actlvutles of all sorts Provlng themselves leaders must have been thelr Idea of provnng themselves talented senlors to be next year 1 and it 1 vs? cmmsou, page 161 v A C-'if . 'KAI .I -, 1 I-'i ' -J I I X 5- . A 1 . . . - ' .Tfi3lTfi l':' ' I F , 'y 1 f ' V 4 . I s . 7 e 4 .- N 5 A ' X 1 H A 1 t 2 4 A I , . I f ....- i ll I 4 t H' A , ,, 6 fs, r 4 4 1 1,2-,'f-L' A, .-I ' ' O --' - ' ,, C l r 7 X23 .,,, WL! CRIMSON. page 1 62 14 ,J Sop ho 'bores 1 Ng. CRIMSON Randy Abramson Gall Alexander Mary Alexander Kathy Allyn Laura Aschllman Tum Barley Tnca Barham Davld Bartel Lmda Beachy Blll Beck Angle Beer Fland Bender Becky Bender Bob Benton Lmda Bertch Doug Beutler Teresa Blackporl Dean Blerle Jett Bollinger Glen Bontrager James Bontrager Sally Bontrager Richard Borkholder Michelle Bose Lmda Boshart Wllllam Bradley Jodl Brechtel Krm Brown Larry Brown Chris Buckmaster Doug Burkhead Becky Burkholder Elizabeth Burns Bruce Bushong Mrke Buss Flex Butler Humberto Camacho Theresa Chermak Lon Chrddlster Deena Clear Rick Compton Debbie Comstock Shaun Conaster Clndy Conder Joe Conn John Conrad Angle Copenhaver Deb Corson Dave Cotherman Connie Covington Bonnle Craig Doug Crrpe Teresa Crlpe George Culp Jo Ellen Culp page 164 -is -,Ma Y QM! X J X-1 7 'H s, 59 gui 11 TWV Q 1 .mln I ..... 16 yfalffgk-' 'V U r-4' A-J 'bel A- I ,,. . Anl .f4 l 97 f al' ,A Aff I FTW D..- . 1 f f ,,ww.... ' 1 ' 5 4' -' A f - lvl ' 1 'Q - ' ' - A - -T 1 Q , ' - t ' B QS. T Qt 'M N xl: g. f Iii' . - ' ,4 f' re L5 Q'-V Y-1 Q 47 ' , 'L' 4- , , ae - ff, f 2 , l N -' i If x fl? ' ' l A ' I f . 31 JL t A A -f :N ' - ', -it -I Q .tv , tv, F 4 A 'Qu l ff- an .2 11 '. . I 9 . ' 2 V . '7 'tif A -'Q v , ' A 4213 ' ' - ,Q .-I-if.fr A BlllBurkhead fy, at .- , N 1 A .' ? 'A I.: X . Q ,' 'T' 4 -,' ,A . ll, ,. A 'W X A A 'A ' X. T ' 1 AX ,L ' 62? ' . I I f . X w I I A - X T X kg' Y- j h , , , .Q .. T , 'lat-1 W ' eff, , X. y ...M I ' 4 eq lm: h ' 'T A A .4 r, if N J x 1 'Q' - lr A A ' 1' ' l ., Q lx Q-, f , .1 Q T I 5 . 4'- L . - g fj J , , I 1 . a 5 ' '21 ' Q , . .. ' , 'W 5' ' ' ' '55 33 ' L- I , A ' N T-.-,X K V- X 'Q 'I -v-r 40 C' as K Y Hello' WF'E'T?'liX3 X 'W Nui! I Edlund placed 3rd mStateWrestIlng Meet NJ i Kliigl E+ 49 'fx . 'nb X- 'J' Q X., 5 lu-ro' T7 .I w A . a 1.8 a , I .fl . Q I YQ, 31 gf Candy Cunningham Condy Cupp Bobbi Davis Kathy Deal Gary Diaz James Dllls John Dills Jim Double Mary Dublmn Carolyn Dueck Rex Dulaney Kim Eastman Dave Edlund Dawn Edwards Tim Effenberger Art Espmosa James Fenner Chris Flandt Kelley Fldler Janet Fields Cathy Fields Larry Flint Tammy Folker Brad Fry Tamila Ganger Judy Gillis Dow Gorham Angle Gray Rex Greenawalt Emily Haines Donna Hall Jlm I-lammon Rick Hamsher Kelly Handgen Dallas Haney Dan Haney Dave Haney Kim Hardesty Shelly Harris Mark Hartman Chris Hauth Veronica Hendricks Brian Hennessy Robert Helpler Kim Hill Dave Hire Joan Hlte Kim Hobson Donna Hochstetler Stephanie Hoffman Chris Holaway Don Holdeman Jean Holdeman Deb Holdeman Dave Holderread cnlusou, page 1es Nan Holdread Larry Holston Chris Hoogenboom Scott Hooker Sue Hoopingarner Joel Hoover Ray Hoover Drewetta Hopkins Clayton Hostetler Steve Hostetler Steve Howard Garth Hoyman Shelly Ingold Jum Jackson Jeff Johnson Randy Jones September Jones Tum Jones Debble Karprnskn Debbue Keenan Tum Kemper Val Kennedy Bnan Kerns Ken Kldd Sandy Kllmer Brad Knme Dan Kmtlgh Palge Kltson Mark Klase Kelly Klopfensteln Marilyn Knapp Dennis Kreager a Q' -A Sv - x x 2 as :-1 -vu . ., ,41 -4 1 t - 4 Ar 1 M' 4 3 ,, 6 1 sf l ' ' ' H I .. 5453 f J .. I fi? ni! xx! -er! I7 311 IWX0 vf' '? 'c-I 'Q 0 'TT' .41- x-'I .4' Q , n Q1 5-4 k-4 hi, it . . J- , E - f Q y, : 1 H N .vfx fs? 5 A ..l X15 fa V . 5 X x I 7' 1 L 1 , h k y ,G 1 5 T' YE. K3 . 'Q ,. 'S ., . 1:1 h J 'S Y- p 11 .N h J ' 6 f X 'I P l I ' 4 A . . 'P J fx X w , V . p my Lg - 1-f f X ' ' I -I w AL t X 9. 5 X h tg- ,k i' '-,, if xA: is v H 1 it-1' -s. 'N n f 5 ' ' 4 ' vs., 6 r , ' 0 . .A u , - . , . v -f' . 4 1 1 X- v I JA ! lil f - J, Shelly Hama ponders ovungmpnnnuamnuuya . 'h 'a' e V' f- 4 Ja V. ,x 2 A . . v J J --,, y 1 , 1 - ' S Z 'U' - A N. r - K N ,r ,, 4 , Q , ., ' ' r . ' X F .lf wvix V rr ' ' .,. . j Q - V r V A 0 Y , -. L . L 5 v 1 v ' Q'-X 'J' . KN . V Vu Y e 7 .5 A.. Y ' tf , r' 5'-' ' 5' ' b l - Lf.: 5.3 N-xx' S' ' xxx I , Y' sk' - , 'fn 4 . 1' I ' Paullne Krueger Brenda Lambdln Natalle Lambnght Erlc Landau Steve Landls Cheryl Lantz Dwayne Lantz John Lantz Jay Lantzer Candy Laramore Brian Lau Churs Lechner Laura Leedy Jon Lehman Judy Lehman Pam Lelchty cmusou page we .ff-.1- f-g--f 'W W ,jk Q far lollow Pan Am member 5' TFT JNJE' Page gf' --nf -..J itil C9 C NN 41 ,L me Me -f-v 3 l .av if idk 'C7 Y Jlzllu .Qs I Z i - A-Q' IWW QQ 2 Mark Llechty Knrk Luvmgston Alan Lotz Greg Lyon Tanya Mahony Doug Manahan Jody Marker Lmda Markham Cindy Marner Ken Mast Susan Master Louusa McClosky Cheryl McGllI Sandra Mclntosh Ed McKlbbln Rhonda Metzler Pam Meyer Sally Mlllar Bruce Muller Doug Muller Jerry Muller Mlke Maller Orland Muller Tim Miller Durane Mlshler Dale Moody Wendy Morse Ten Mowry Kay Myers Dave Neff Leslie Newell Myron Nlssley Jett Norton Jane Null Fred Nymeyer Andy Oexmann Laurie Ogle Dana Ollgee Steve Palmer David Parcell Mike Parson Debbie Pederson Rosalie Penrose George Perez Ben Pestow Elsa Pmeda Becky Piper Karen Platz Larry Price Nancy Price Terry Pnce Lon Pumroy cnmsou page 167 CRIMSON, Lee Putman Robert Radtke Rob Ramseyer John Reiner Sharon Rensberge Charlue Rlggs Jam Rnggs Jerry Rlley Dallas Robbins Pat Robmson Susan Rodlbaugh Jlm Rohrbaugh Jeff Roose Barb Roth Pam Roth Bnan Schmucker Glorla Schneuder Scott Schnell Ruby Schrock Gary Shand Kelly Sharp Mike Sherer Sabrina Shlve W --P Q4 viii 1'1 if? SC' 'X nw x XSS 1-Q., 'D' EEJK 'xv J M- A' tts' 318 Sophomores Started the School Year Mane Shrmer Peggy Sllvey Jake Simpson Dan Sink Jerry Slaven Jaye Sleppy Paula Smlth Sherry Snodgrass Mindy Snyder Nancy Snyder Natalie Spencer Amy Springer Brent St Germain Steve Staggs Lori Stlckel Cheryl Stotts Joyce Stroup Jamie Strycker Dewayne Stutsman Kathy Sweetser Kaye Swoveland Tom Swoveland Lisa Taft Donna Taylor Terry Treece John Trenshaw Bruce Troeger Mary Troyer Kerry VandenOever w GUY li ig! 'TJ l-nfkzif +4 4 VV ?q. VV' f - ,Q I Avril -y x ' 5 Beth Vanderheyden 1 4 ' Q , , . 4 X gf r ix AZ Kathy Vannoster 5 X 4 - X L sf X 1 P lt ' f il Sandy Vaughn ,Q l f, , L-35 l , s ' I 1 page 168 ' -i X fi N g ff. V ff 4 I :Ln -I .. gif Y - L- Qi ... gg . . . 1 N ' -' -v X ' 4 I . r J' gli- 1- g to Q .. , 'ag N 'X V ' 5' 4 A D ' . , 'E TK -Y 9' A , P , -.- V- '--N. an I xv -r -i bv, -- ' ' 'V 5 N1 ' gtg. 1, I B rt, . 1 - '-. ,A gf' I 4 4 . , 1, ,, ' , 5 ..':JL:Tf?ft ' 'A 11991 XX A-' . ' X E A' ' . f Go ,A 1-5 , M ,,. , .- 13 1' 'JZ' -9 f - 2 I N --'I' M r . 'A . , X - N fn 1 A VV. 'xl' ' l b . . 3? E I 5 7 , I R J fly , 'A' ' l Dave Shoup ---ff' .. Eyjfg , f' p 1 un-'..n-IP. ,Q 'C' ., , M ' ' ' . I . w X , - Q 'Q -J. Q ff: zz . -f - ' ' ' 'I ' 'gf I 'L-' ,Lf .. L f ' - ' ? R -. Q V- KW' i 1 I N 1, 1 ' 'M 1 ' 1 f 1 L. . X 0 . ' A -1- H ' ' x . ag? Q1 - A 4,-of , R, fi 1:- . -V X , Y K V, A A, ,A ' I ' 1, ' 'xx , 1.4, , 5' . ,- 7 .- ,. ,,, J u - 1 g '7 ' -4 I 'T':x Q - I me . . ,gl 1 ' A ' 5. I B l A' an 4 7'-Y ,xxflx ' '. In Q .ks - 3 Q 'It l - K -- ' ' ' . , k sf' '7' . vi Z . . .1113 A E 4 - U' -TJ? A' :jx ' rl. qtfrl- '- 'I f f' f .-. 'ff N. uv--wg . . -..- vf H Q Q. 49 ,Lf ' .yyf V X 7 Q I 3.-:ff -jxssy ..f-Q, x Q ' yi X 'f XY: - X Y . .-X A -2 L' 'YA . ' ' , I I gh x I' Q f E In V. , es f . I 'ff' D. Ny A l' f. 4 I , Q. I . x , ,V I b 9' ' I ,I Q . Q 1 in '- Not Pictured Mitch Albaugh John Bradbury Bert DeKnikker Bill Falin Bill Farrier Judy Hartman Chris Haver Chris Kegerreis W.BradIey Lewallei Marc Monroe Mary Rushing Paula Shaffer Tom Shaffer Tracy Stults Bob Utley Nelda VonBlon Don Wanamakei Greg Weaver J. Greg Weaver Karen Weaver Kim Weaver Cindy Weeden Dennis Weldy Lisa Weldy Joe Welling Dave Wenger Ted West Rob Wheller LuAnneWood Cathy Yoder Cheryl Yoder Mike Yoder Steve Yoder Rob Young David Zollinger Doyle Gingerich Gloria Gonzales Barb Peterson Ronnie Peterson ,Ney f ,, ,V .. S Z L N 7 ., F Teri Watts James Weaver Mx - 1 4 ' , 1 CRIMSON page 169 .ill 5 1 2' f ' flfnjf' 'Lyn' . f: Q 2' ' , 'f' 3 'frug- rg L. X. -Q77 x, X HD If 'X 'lx X AO , zk. ,K X1 LX! IIYI' Spring Happenings 6 45 X- A.. 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'I . . r ' fu 1 1' I'uIl f AA, W PW I'nu'-'.'1V' - F X ' , If: 0 I Iwn' ' - x j. v 1 I ,2.. ,'v1r.- , '. I 'I 'u.v- ' frf .I . . L , D t' , 1 UI ' iI..,'I -' 's ' -, N il, .. gllx, .Hur . . 'I ' I - ' - r ' , W.. . , - ' Q ,-,, p . g. .1 .Q t. , ,I . ,, . . ,i I , , f 1 gf ' . . . . . . . ., - . . , ,,. . - ,If 3, , ,, Y v f I .-90 - A. , , nl I ' ' s '. Q 1..' Aw: s I -1 H. 'j'1 .l.'I,.'.A .- ' fl 'IH ' .2 s .I1' -1 ' -wg . I'. sfvg JI . I wi. x, I ,- in: .3 '4 'Y' . , ' ' - A., .,...-lI,,, , I L ,r - I-,I .' 'I 1 I I I 1' ,n .' I ' I . - , 1 . ' , Q13 , . . . . , , .. . i, .W N ' f ,If . ' - Inf ' 'f '- ' .' ' - uf x j . l.'. s 2..' I '. . ' .- In vw .V - ' I ',f. 1 'x 1 ' - ' - l. . . -.1 . I . -w w . , ' Aj' -.Q . A v' ,ff . ' 1 ., f '1 ', ' ' w ' V s. ' - 1 ' ' ' ' J .'. ,I '2 ' '. . ',f ' 53. ' .' ,VI .' ,.' .'.' - Si...-J ' 3 '. .'I I 1 - 'f 'ff l- ' f' gn .' .Yr , . 1 . Y Y r N. ' ' I. J ,R . V- .y-I. ' I Y '. ., 5 I R I- , I I A , I . ' .I 1' . . ' Ir I A .' .A . 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Well Always Remember Them i, f I X We Loved Our Teachers SHIRILX UYPRN 111111111111 ln111m11x I'11m1r1111rv 11 111 UN 55911111 F1111111111 fx If11PHP1-IFRSUN 111111811111 I 1111 rulw HN 11111111111 r 13 r11 I1 11 1 nur Il UIIIPI -SNR 811111111111 11111138 If111N1111 l11111r fx V1 511s11 I'11111rx I311n11'II1r r H XX R XTIIRI' 11111 1 r 111 1181111111 N 1 11111111 r1111111I'1111n 1 x1 1V C II I'lNI'R 11 S111 1 r1x I I I 111 rs III' RH RI- SLFH H1111 511111 I r1111rx11x BN Vt Uh 1111 D1r11 r I I' D1p11r1r111r11II 1111 is xr 1 ILN I1'UfI'RS urcu I1 1x 1111 111h111111s 71v111r FIILHFNI RL PC IIUCR Ir111'111r111 l11111r 111 HS lh1r111x!rx 11111119 1 weur DF K UN SIIROI Is C11Qher1C11Ilge'H-1 FVILII 11 1 wars RUISI' RI SH1RPI' VI11r1h111dQl111 L nlur-.111 IH F111 1r1111 811111 Vi D1'par1n11111Hf'111l U11 11 Thmrv 1 N s111111B11r111Ihr111or I6 nurc lf' RRY NNYIJFR H1111S1'11!1JI r1111rt11x HS U1 I1111 11 1111 I 11rr1r1I1 111 I111111111I1 s 111 Bur 1111 I' x11 rt PHII NTI' K I' NN Imlzunrz I r11z1r 11x HS US 811111111 111111 11 1 x11 RIII all 1RIIFY 11111111 11 111 1 111r r1v1111m11r I1 nan ll IK IlI1JVtS lIr1n111u11r11111,1 BN Ir11l111nal111 1 1' 1 V9 f1111nw11mg l 11111111111 51111111111 1r Class 1 V1 1 x1 HIIIIIH II! HP NUR I'11I1r1r111 511111 1 r1111n11x BS US 1111111111511 1111 Farth 91 V11 1 nun 11111111 T1 C C II' V11r11111s!1rf0lI11,1HH S1 Francis C 1111 U? Ii111111gv B11 121111111111 111111 4 nan NXXIJR1 H1 1RD Lak V11h1g11r1 C111I1g1 U? U s11rn U11111ga11Cf1IIs'g1 BS A111 'Ixpmg Typing I R11al1d 01111 Pm1lI11 I war I XRI HI' -HFR fmhen Fulleg BA H11I11gx frow 1 11r11rx 101.1111 Irufk C1111111 1 v111rS PI' XFI OIF WIIITF N11lr1 Darm 111111111-1111 B1 WA Sp11111 1 11mm1111111111 1n Rheluru !1r11 r11m11n11Un NI'I S111 mnr l111'up1aI1Sp11ns11r 7 v1 an 9-v Q75 Mrs Ethel Mathews retired this year after 31 consecutwe years teachlng at GHS She has been head ot the business department for many years and has taught bookkeeping and typlng Mrs Mathews planned to keep busy with her church work as she has assumed the secretary treasurer s duties at the First Methodist Church, where she is a member CRIMSON page 174 4-5,5 9- 11:1 itil ---1 -5 i x - Y H Ci ' IIIIVHIHIIIIIATIIIIIIAII X 1jMr Kirkton looks hungrily on as Mr Clark dlqs In 2lMr Baumbaugh shows Dee Hogan and Tum Balley how to do a problem 3jMr Charron watched over Tum Jones as he completed a project Amr Fancul showed his good side 5jMr Crosgrove received a plaque for dnving over 30000 miles without an accident .' ,L , r 2 2 'b , ' U b U V' I X . v 3 -' I i I I 0 Z , 1 :fl 47' Q I I.. , f H , s ff 1 , ' ' A I ' J ' ' J ' 5 cnwason, pq. 175 administration GHS Had New Administrative Staff The high school administration stalt in- cluded Dr. Philip Cartwright, Principal, Wayne Randolph, Vice-Principal. MR. Fiandt came to Goshen from Concord High School to fill the newly created position of Vice-Principal and Mr. Randolph's duties were changed from Guidance Director to that of Assistant Principal. Dr. Cartwright completed his third year as the school's principal. Before accepting the Goshen position, he taught social studies at Whiteman Junior high school, served as Assistant Principal at GHS, and was ajunior high school principal at Iowa City, iowa. W-,.,,.,4 Wayne Randolph Max Fiandt Dr Philip Cartwright CRIMSON page 176 If F Rl rd Sn E i' 'Carol Summy John school board Frank A Algate Appolnted Superlntendent A sudden unfortunate clrcumstance ln Aprll led to the reslgnatlon of Gary Seymour leged disorderly conduct and reslstlng arrest followlng an early morning arrest by local pollce offuclals A month later Jack Stump Presldent of the Board of Educatlon announced the hlrlng of Asslstant Superlntendent Frank A Algate as Supertntendent Kent Adams remained as Director of Special Services Serving on the Board of Educatlon were flve board members They Included Lloyd G Stump Presldent F Fllphard Snyder Vlce President Phlllp E Neff Secretary and Carol Summy and John D Ulmer The Board made some stlcky declslons durlng the school year ln such areas as book censorshlp the superlntendentlncldent and the on and off declslon of the medla center project The frnal declsuon was to drop the project at the recommendatlon of ln comlng Superlntendent Frank Algate Lloyd Stump I ,QYRSB l l -Y Q x' ' Y t E H V-K Y YA Yxx'XY xx . , - - 9 1 , If X lf? F F 1 P-Q V f - . ' I I . 'rad X, . ' ' .ts J 'K .. . F J Superintendent, who was arrested for al- l - l 1. ' l r ' l l l r . . . ' ' ' , E ' l l , ' 1 l y f ' l ' , 3 r A f ' - ' . Q f Q - . . . . ' I Z 3 i , . . , l A , ' 3 . ' , l , 1 1 . h . I .. , Ap . . 9 ' . . lg' 4A', ! I ' . ' ' u l . . . - . E . U N supportive help GHS Students Learned to Depend on Them Supportive help at Goshen High School included four secretaries, a janitorial staff of seven, a cafeteria of nine, one school nurse, and two aides. Head custodian, Ken Albert had the re- sponsibility to keep the 53-year-old school in top physical condition while the cafeteria staff toiled eight hours a day to feed the high school and jr. high students. Also a new sate- lite program was started with the cooks pre- paring food for the system's five elementary school's. The school nurse, Mrs. McFarland, took under her wing the students who needed health care short of treatment of ill- ness. Supporting the administrative staff in the principal, guidance, athletic, and attendance offices were secretaries, Paula Lehman, lm- ogene Blosser, Karen Weddell, and Barbara Ogle. ln addition to being a secretary, Mrs. Blosser served as the school's extracurricu- lar account treasurer. KI? lumblugh CRIMSON page 178 5235 mi fb If fi -l '1 ,M 34. xJ,Xs 4 G-f U w I Q ' f andy 4110, Jlolo Unthlcun, Sally Evansg Manager, Nancy Adkins, Ann I? I iv I r I f 'F f may '-- '- ' as 1 - .vn 34 I Yi -1 -T vc 1 Mrs. Seaman L Mrs. Raul CRIMSON, 39890 179 F . 1m,.,- Y , ii fl . :Lila-44. .. , -pq . lr, M419 ,I rg-.gr . ....mx...-.:.. ,.....43.:.::.-an 2 --3-A ' ii Y . A - 11 ..- .1- - ,' n' 3 -,..... 1 .... x,....-. 1 . J12f'Y:5 ' -', L, , ,Q fifff . 47 'f' .,, 41 -V 55. '1f.'-1.. 1' - '-.-f 1 A iif i Q , ,V , .. . , 1 lun-' .u . il -,...-.Na-.-.gps . U H -- tra' 1 f , ., l,... - V - A - ,J .1- - - t 4- J.-.- .f-. ,T 1 ' ' 5,822-:nk? 5 7- '?:5H?g5 5 f.' V' . 'f 1. I ig-,, -T, PM ' 4 ,., VAR- 1 - 1 1 Q 11:2 A ' -- 4 a -- , , Q M- L fl -- Q 5-N - l , i v qua 1 , -V rg .,..-.L?--' ' A' I ' '-' x . - S ,. L -,Lg K x 1 rf- 7 .. L. . g7 I ' z f r 1 A-IWW' Q i 1 1 .,,,v .LW v 1 I ,,--- V' 5- ' Superintendent Of Schools Arrested For the first time in the Goshen Commun ity Schools history a superintendent was forced into resigning by the school board and community Dr Gary Seymour superintendent forfour years was charged with disorderly conduct and public intoxication toward the end of the 75-76 school year Seymour had already resigned when the event happened but do to pressure wished to terminate his position early which was then filled by Frank Algate J Senior Class Loses Two Boys During the course of the 75-76 school year the deaths of two senior boys took place. Bill Walton died alter lingering several days from a football accident. He is remem- bered especially for his outstanding achievement in auto mechanics. Michael Hartman was killed in Florida dur- ing the spring vacation. He had received the Spirit Award a few weeks earlier which recognized him for the spirit he showed with a spirit dance. These deaths were a shock to all but the boys will be remembered for many years to come. What Made This Year Unique-- 'I ,jliig--,,y u. u 1 V ,V iuifr zzz.-K V 'il if - as fifty '1l, I A 'N , 55 5 A if A- i nf1f w g 19 N a .f A, ,t b4 , , K - T' 'gag , ' N . 'f ' IAQ M ew X r fy -'iff Q, ' ' 'lr 1F ' .X Ez.. 'Q' i is in , X L, A HL Qi' ' NV V- -.Y 1 . 1' vy fy F' ,. nw. 8 kink, -.:a21?f' ' S , . QIX I A wgd V 1 + f ,J Q ' 713ml T 1 xx In j 'iiqg5 Expressive Era As the bicentennial year came to an end, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, dis- covered that the school year was an expres- sive era. lt was evident that the students had more concern for people which was personified by strong student participation, a very active Student Council, and many people pro- jects, which were proof of their concerns. We became not just a large group of kids. We were individuals who expressed our own talents and displayed them to the best of our ability. Perhaps, we realized that America ' was and still is a 2OGyear old, independent, free nation which has brought out more indi- vidualism in us all. The patriotic events of lla Y 1976 will linger in all our lives in some special way. Tami Blackport Editor - in - chief CRIMSON, page 184 1jEnthuslasm, Spirit, Excitement were the feelings expressed by the cheerlead- ers at all Redskln games. 2jExertlon, peln, competltlon were feelings of all G.H.S. athletes. Nell Yoder captured s flrst plaoe at a Goshen track meet. 3jSerlousness, concentration, creatlvlty were feelings of self expression among many students. Jeff Zehr dlspleyed hls muslcal talent at home with his friends. 4jCarlng, sharing, loving, were lndlvldual feelings from students who got ln- volved wlth volunteer work. Jodi Brechtel enjoyed her work through Medi Corp. 5jThoughtfulness, friendliness, cheerfulness were expressions by Pam Ollgee and Doray Mlller durlng the Christmas season. T- ,XX G-A 'reti 2' 5 jlfpql P ,i e il 'l jj i, Efwbyf' yi, .. l if Q ' l Q 1 ljll 'lllllllllf Q fl fllmlliillii l lil' it 2 t ,. 1 544 , S WESV S IF you can understand your lzmttatzons And not waste tame on tasks beyond your scope But take thefuture as a brand new challenge That you can meet wtth conftdence and hope IF you can lzsten to those who would ad vzse you And then Judge for yourself just what LS rzght If you can keep Ln touch wzth all about you And settle dtfferences wzthout a fzght IF you can fznd delzght Ln szmple pleas ures And see the raznbow not the falltng ram -,,,--l ' If you can -lose and never gwe up tryzng Belzevzng that there s nothzng done zn vazn IF you can staunchly stzck by your convzc ttons And not let others set your goals for you If you can be as practzcal as need be And sttll remember sometzmes dreams come true IF you can lwe the lzfe that you belzeve tn And trust your judgement and maturzty Then you'll be, not just happy and successful, But the worthwhzle person you are meant to be E M. Gerus .' A 1 H S :K fi l 5 re 'gfffl ftg A 4 ': A C A . 0 V A I U ' g Q i Advertising ' ' 51-Q,..E . ' -- 4 .'. 1 ., . .TL -I J, V' V' ig Q- 153:24 31. x ..i....igf: ' 4...f-11.51 Q Q-Q M-jrf I k'--3 - 1 aff fa. 4 ' -. NZ-.LE -,, 1 J- -L IH ' - C. :Si is w-----p 'r-fgiaewi-LF: ,.:-235-fL:,g--' ..,.. -.l,--'1,TZ-'IT TTI 3T'IT-T .. .HA.: lt'-:--yr. HODGSOAN'S 'gf ,ff I auf .5 - PW - 1' V3 4 .Ja 2' ,. '-Zf.I.g 1-4,111 wwf qw - .arid gfyiifl' L 38' ...-11 -.-.,,, Yay Rrrace, file. If A F I i '-'A' 4 I I I , A 'wh' i , .., - . v 2.5-1-Q Y T' . gnuenson-Boluns IHFG- GJ sL:u.1,. :r....m.15 DIJIZIUJ T A ,,r 'Q?-'L f' QQUIUY 5,1 ESE 6 Ew,'ii 'L--1 - lvllvcg T Y B 0 ' Lgiffa 63 1-A -1 CRIMSON. P890 187 JUDD DRUG STQRES crib be 5 'VH s..4 W2 .J V' I I I SNIDER S Leadmg Jewelers G C MURPHY COMPANY 128 South Maln Street C O L nway Shoppmg Plaza GOShen Phone Goshen V1 1 T7'f3'a 'Fwfirvl ifznvf-Q 1 H10 g 1-42? : 5-:asf 41 +V-'?f1 3-lfviill Ads HARDWARE SNYDER S ACE HARDWARE MEN SHCDP I26 Soufh Mam Goshen 111 South Mam Goshen K pu 53051 ' 5' !!- ' PARK SIDE PHARMACY NOBLE S' SHOE co. Goshen 110 South Mam Goshen 1 l 1 f . 1-2.42: M --,gf -. C . A -J-f -IV T '!f'T'.'5' Z:f:T: '7' Ufzf -'E-Q - Tf:-:I-I , .V 1- , nm '.. 'f '----I- -' .r4,3-, - ' ff ' V -' A . . -12'-1 W' .4. 'NM 1' wiki lhdkilulx 5-if - ' 4'-rf'-..c-'..l': fl gf- E 3 g'E'.I1'E-2Z'.5???G:- 3351? 'U SE' ' A t -72 .1 - VF' I UF? , 'M' Fifa.: J x 'J' ' 1- as ' '- ' , LQ - ., 4: .4 , 53. .. it . L 45. if 'ffl iw : 4- 'P' 1:..:lT'-gl l' -1 .53 141211 -1 '13 - 2' QF .-f 5? - cf'-Q E 52 3' 1 4 425 5 H- , 1 1: 1. . .... 21:5 I- :TL 5 QCg--.?Sf 4- -? '4Qf7':.,, ',j-. '--- - I I 1114- ' 5' :Ls-A.. -4 . , ,', 'fl' -I,--,117-:gg il YA ff-' 1 I I 1 1 I 4,1 . f' v -- ,v . I ' -, ' A 0 I , ' U 'f Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful we must carry it with us or we find it not. orlots , -nc Emerson aol west washungton street post office box 442 goshen mdlona 46526 our condutuomng heating ventllatlon flltratlon heat transfer CLAUSING SERVICE CENTER 2306 EISENHOWER DRIVE Goshen, Indlana Phone 12193533 0371 Industrlal Park commercial resudentlal mdustnal Congratulations Class of 76 Thus L8 the begummg ofa new day God hasgzvenyou thzs day to use as you will You can waste xt or use ltforgood but whatyou do today LS zmportant because you are exchanging a day of your lzfe for Lt' When tomorrow comes thas day wzll be gone forever leav mg an nts place somethmg that you have traded for zt May zt be gam and not loss good and not evezl success and not faxlure an order that you shall not regret the pnce you have paid for lt -4. Smcerely V1-flzfi,-.y Steury Corporatlon T' Best Wlshes for a Good Llfe V E Steury Presxdent STEURY CORPORATION The great outdoors people ,NGN of QUAL,-ry 310 Steury Avenue Goshen Indxana 1 , o ' 0 o ' ' I . . . . . Q Q Q . - - - - . v . . . - . l 1 1 58 .s ' ., cg. Y X ug: 1 , ' 4 e-f V' :X ' xr-. X - xi I L L4 'J Q ' .' N .em----1-o - , . 1, U., Q -: CN ,. ,, . . . . 7 1 . . - 1 .- , 0 ' ' . , . . ' , . I - 0 . - - 0 . 1 I f I 1 I S6 77 n . 1 v YOUR GRANDFATHER MIGHT HAVE WORKED HERE f dN th 902 97GHS I500 si So od + d WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY ARCO ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION CORP SPURGEUN S A P., .. C., t C , ct. DEPARTMENT STORE 901NNPP L yShpp gPl I O O Wo'vo been doing business af fha some old Sfllld I DOUQIGS Ch in 85060 I - Today, . . . graduafo! work hero helping us serve cu omors across fha nefion m ay you migh also. If's noi' oo be 3 il-IS? GSR M0003- zsnausnzo moz MANurAc'runEns or MOLDED Ano I-ATHE Cl IUIUIR PNODUC Q 8 8 ' flCl'98 On8l'U Oh h - 3 U99 inwa o in aza u 3.41156 E' .ny 'Mum phone: 533-9625 Goshen, Indiana FOX S JEWELERS CONCORD MALL -........i Elkhart, Indlana CI-IRISPYN OIL Sz TIRE INC COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE U S 33 WEST AT GREEN RD PHONE 533 5942 GOSHEN IND 46526 75- 2 Complete Llne of Auto Parts 111119 X A bfllsll TT X 2: QQ K 5 ,QQ ba l I A Ed Kinney Bak6I' 130 South Main Street Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri Ph0ne:533 Goshen, Indiana 8:00 to Tues. 8:00 to 8:00 - - - - Qjif fig 9 ,, I , Q I, . ., L-If 1,,2L.l,,-. -. f. ' 4---.-.M f ,,,,,- I , , - , i Ph : 6 ,Q - X' A4 X, f L Z ' 2 5 5 , W X, Ah. mfiii L - . 1 Q . ' I X X L ,,,. H I -Q V K v ., 4, .. ,, 'Q V 'xxirx ' ,X X n . X N-, ,. l'?W EAST SIDE WEST SIDE ALL AROUND THE TOWN D M222 brazier ' 822 Lmcolnway East 723 West P1ke Street 4 Q CD qnuenson Bowne IHFJ G' ANDERSON BOLLING COMPETITION MFG COMPANY ENGINEERING New Paris Indiana Goshen Industrlal Park on mo sam: pn 5312149 212 Prospect Phone 533 3191 L...- T . n Q , 5 L . fl I- - r ,.. qi- l I l- I 2 ii -L vii I x -' . x ' . 6 K' A up 7' l f T' Y ' A A I vw? ' '4 - .- U V sn vs u v,, ' . Yf f l 1 l 7 f -nf M I ' A I ' X S Y A-' N- I - l , A I : , in ' , , f I I - A .A 9 I . '-L v 1 A x - att v, 1 ,. J 'lla A Y,,,, If P, . -7 ' 11 ' f .4 I .... J ,, 2 W... ELSWI' 3!mJyj,j5 JHJLJA X 4 ' Q ' - ' ir D, .A O 1' M -F. ? : - Il k I Q 0 0 , I v n om: - I - I - : - - W I - gf mf ,,f 'f,,-J1 ' -.-- U , j J V' Q ' rr fRSK4Sl:RVlv5f j'M-q R 8L K SERVICE INC 201 South 3rd Street Goshen Phone 533 1187 um SCOTT S IGA I' Us as west Open Goshe Hxemsrwlm znemalsmnrs Ea 312 saulstun asain ill! 7 days!! eek 533 3408 P , o ' n C - - - V, ' fu' 5. s 9 , Y sv K J-- 1 X w .1 . l X , I vw ' gui. A 1 . ' i,f. 1 C13 - 7 4-- I1 , ' , ' Y ' G w uuAuTv mss senvlcf I QUALITY GLASS Gl M bl S '....l...... ' PRESTIGE I PUR TRAITS YO UR SENIOR PHO TOGRAPHER SA YS 'C A W VILLAGE MARKET 33 w gong u 5 AL 3LPXZY: THE SCOREBOARD CONGRA TULA TIUNS Sportlng Goods Store SENIORS M M, S O Gh Ph 533 963 wh... Z , 43- ,fiw. 'fy -.. . X V, -,- . n- f 7 is Q A : : E .- , Lg., ' 1 N , , U u.s. est Auto ass o 1 e ervlce Open 24 hours 7 days a week Goshen 803 Chicago Avenue . We are al h h n you need u . ll' -' , ' u:3'F'-55 L E 552, QD I J is 4 , T 'R . , I 5, ax i ister 229 outh Main Str wne os en 1 one: - 2 mf Cfrum GOSHEN AUTO ELECTRIC 'VND LUAN AbSOCIA'Il0N fO0SHEN BRAKE SERVICE PHONE 533 2197 MAH, AND UNCOLN AVE GOSHEN INDIAN 46526 118 E Washlngton Street 533 1151 MUCH SUCCESS! Q Q The people at Northern Indiana Public Q Service Company extend their best wishes to this year's graduating seniors. May you I: n enloy many successes in a bright and challenging future. The world awaits the g energy, resourcefullness and imagination of Q Q today's youth as we anticipate the making of a better life for all. Good luck! mm Wlllll MII WIIIIIXXW Northern Indiana Puhlie Service Gempang A ' If 1175 I A - .- ' ff' 212.1 at ' a ' N G- ..'.x Q.'.'0w.' 4' ., . A 1 . ' - - - - I y A U You ooh t have to go back to the counter to get some more OR All HANK!!! C D0 AL! 5 LARGE ORDER OF FRE CIO F8025 The package S much prett er MCDOHBIU S They taste lust as good as regular S ze order 1706 Elkhart Rd Goshen II Eveh wtth french fry shttchers there II be plenty for you D i D 1 I9 y fer-race .9110 I W o L 'U' J 1 'I I If 1 l S 4.,4n4n -v.1aLm:s4.g44mg4L f :?4'-fmnrmnalffmanmmwaumwmu wut , 4. 31varI!'.JZiII'R'K'54lii WB2 IliPRlil' 'SM 'QIWROUCHT IRONIYURNITUREK' 'I-klligl. V NL: JL-wo2I:Z:rn4LvAvCh63'i'uC.n.EI'Gf' INDUSTRIAL PARK-GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 T Sz M RUBBER SPECIALTIES COMPANY INC. 725 E Adams Goshen I C Q IR I I v 1 4 ' lf- tffIilI.,!5?F 'ft I , I ts ', I tx IV y R tx yr! wtf kt1wtttt,1 . gy :swag I ' WI ey H'--IIFIW '4.:1tIIH., Q tt ti! Vtlllit Mtn! Mwtmtl MH Hlt W tl I ll! 'NIVINEI lftlfxgp R Y 1Ilt!,,',wtWt I ' ' tt t I 'IH ttI'II III WI?:wwmfl IM' 53531 I t2t,ttlt,1,t ty .sf yt I' II V 'Wm' I IV !WIqyNI't t 1' IWW! , tttt tI I I T ut! I+ Q'M',tI I 6 3 V' W W 5 'X N W IH It t I It It I tt I my tt ' . I 'rtft t I 'MII 1' I I If' It A III IH -Nl I Vit t t Wt vi Nfl I t I' tx IIN! 'Vu 4 ' f I 7 I H TM lI'tlI'IItt.ttI Ut M 't - . I nklkx A 1' If , ' X If ' , . - f I,,.,- , 5 ltr X X Sal a C in' Y QKQQZZJX 'Www 1 we 'ful ' Hi: fQ 1 K 'Y Q X. Frkl 4, w nth V011 Smw 1-8 . L ng ff' Q... 0 'WFP N XI ,.' axxsalem F lr ,F I' ls Wwalllv lllln l p , 1 fa .,,,,.. fp-Af 4' VW 'AJ 62375 frm K Career Opportunltles ln Banking -71 nl Nancy Flsher was employed by Salem Bank ll Trust Company through the K OEA program and remained at her posltlon through the summer months A learning valuable banking procedures X, X X 'Z 4 Marty Zepeda was employed by the bank through the OEA program and she too learned business experience not offered In a classroom sltustlon SALE BAIUICKTIIIIST IIIII. Goshen Millersburg New Paris Wakarusa 1 i 1 1 i ' H 7 , .- 5 V, o l '7 7 I NN' R 2' .l 'fi -- 6 B , 5,3 ..---e f l Q -.X -A 'r--Q' , 54, g , N N N X XF Q' ' xvf ' I wx-A E, , A V if i ' 4 Q Y 1 1 1' Gosnsn If V ' 7- ' Jlffjm V, wfrfl fzf jf - 'Z K? fm? '. 579 ml If 5 I NW. 3 'L Bank ffvijliia qrz A ' V -S N ff . my r 1 f fflfmv,,u 1 , ffl ., l ff l e gf , I - 4 XM Ir' ,Q XR l, FH' 1: pf! I' I : i mqlyqr. ' 'f r-4 ' m m ! -N,,,,. 'l: lmla-ra-M. tQ Y -:X f Y, X XX W 'H f A my Q l l. . ' Qs l we rf? 1 X. t 5 Q4 L- 'X' , 'N , ' 'iff H s M inf t kk U 9 -Wy .Q-tl 4. XX? V Y ' Vg 'X XV tu P , Q f , I ji' Z. 'Jw , 1 ' Q ,' 1 A ' x 1 . nv D I ,th .fx , . ? I X' . 'V F N. I 4. 4 'X r is R A 1 2 W - , l '17 A .JM 5HOP READY Max SAND a. GRAVEL GOSHEN FLQRAL CONCRETE Pnooucrs and GIFT SHQP 1700 EGBERT AVENUE GOSHEN IND South 3rd Street Goshen Indma fi ADIDAS CONVERSE fm NIKE PUMA SPOTBILT Rl! 50 YEARS OF SERVICE GOSHEN IRON Sz METAL INC Industrial Scrap and Waste S9l'VlC9 soo wssr uncow Avenue f oosrcn Noam 45524 219 sauaro Goshen Ind . AIN A A F .. , 5 ., I i A iv. in .lux L, - ' O 9 - if ' tv I -5 1 1 1 I - f L : 4 1 ' -. , Ex Z1 1 I 5- . Q - A A Ax b Q N 3: ,..i '-- ---. -..,,,..-'- ' .-' Us - le , I ' 5 Yo - ,E ,G u .,., Q A S I-4,117 8 ' 2 5 A 4 Q E . A Q Q 1 re n eg ji Gu O I Y' m L O 2 0 h I . . I X . F E lubm Mgmt l'gsY: l mba soanmn HOME-ORE ST lf M N, A 5 F-,Fr-Y lg.-rf pr- V 5, A, 4. AJ .r at - Y L- J. CORPORATION ll S 33 EAST NEXT TO GOSIIII FD' 'l T IIIGII SCHOOL 53 95 he Gnzalum 21115 ,188 lYl0l'e Ol' 8l7el'y0ll8, a source of mformatlon a forum for opxmon a marketplace for products and services It s all there m tanglble prmt and photos for you to refer to later on to save or pass along your famzly newspaper ' pnntedby 4 The News Prmtmg Company, Inc A COMPLETE GRAPHIC ARTS ll4 S Mann Street Goshen lndlana Phone 533 2151 C Q , f' X . . l. ' RIA . ' Ph G ' OA, , 1 , J 0 O o g ' ' . N,e. -.-- f N- SK! K X w-0' 6 ...N Personal, Commercial and Industrial Printing ff' - p l , I bling I G.L. PERRY VARIETY DISCOUNT STORES Elkhart EASY SHOPPING PLACE PIERRE MORAN SHOPPING CENTER Goshen CHICAGO PIKE PLAZA South Bend GREENWOOD SHOPPING CENTER BELLVILLE SHOPPING CENTER Nlles EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Mlshawaka TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER THERE S ONE NEAR YOU' PHONE 831 2121 NEW PARIS INDIANA OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN 136 North Mam Goshen 533 5040 0 04193 TY Bo'Lsw a MAPLE CITY ENTERPRISES Returns with snack bar and grill SNVI Plk S phono 5334564 Goo lndlu , - - i- I - --k I 7 +g f if En' ' 1 If --A --,w V sm NN ui K I ' If -4- W - '-V . - Zalakoaaafzaat -sq . '9 ia2 I- ., 1 nt O if!!! 5 : NOD, III Physical Therapusl' Unul Secrefary Laboralory Technologisl Psycholognsl YIDSX X-Ray Technician - Physi i - Safely Engineer I . 5, I 2: I - . V . i Q I o ' . . - Y I . I f n . ' 2 . , , s . i 5: . , 19 . ' E A , - Q . I 3 . . , Q . A E I 3 . , I s g I 3 I - ' . . I , I Q I . Q ' I A.1e.l,a.1oaS Ieoipayq - .1adaaxlesnoH allg, 3 BECOME A PIONEER TOMORROW IN THE HEALTH FIELD Can See your school counselor or the hospital for information on nursing scholarship loans Health as destined to become the number one lndustry an fhe nation in the 70 s A health career will offer YOU lab satisfaction personal anvolvment Goshen General Hospital Pharmacnsl' Dnehhan Nurse Manual Ar+s Therapusl L P N Nurse Aide Congratulatlons to the Class of 76 Compllments Of LIBERTY HOMES NC CORPORATE OFFICE - I IOI Eisenhower Drive Norlh 6 P. O. Box 35 Goshen, Indiana 46526 Chicago-Pike 'lil' Phone 2I9 -533 043: i i 1 J CHN J ENNINGS ASSOCIATES Complete Goshen Ind 46526 Electrxc Motor Repalr Phone 533 2695 LEWALLEN ELECTRIC Qwwgig Chuck Lewallen O Res Phone X9 533 7731 T LIP 120 N B REI? Resldentlal I Commerc1a10Industr1alW1r1ng mm' 'aa 'M' Go' EN 'ND ANA 6526 aww mvlslon C .lol-msou coN'mol.s mc 1302 EAST MONROE STREET GOSHEN INDIANA MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMATIC CONTROLS DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS 'J ' 'fp fry, . pi, , Q X 6 ' goof, Nl - BT 1 FOR Congratulations Seniors EBY FORD PLETCHER MOTOR CO INC U S 33 E ast 1001 West Plke I A MILLER GOSHEN INC SORG DODGE INC 405 West Plke U S 33 West K 8: K TRUCK SALES TRACY BUIC K INC 427 West Plke U S 33 West LECHLITNER MOTOR SALES INC WERNER MOTOR CO 1202 W P k est 1 e 708 West Plke Max Myers Motors Inc GOSHEN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION ,, -- adv- ,ur-HN 'Iw- N I B CO I N C Pontiac Plastzc Products DLL 'NDUSTR RA CE VIE W FLORISTS 'AL PARK AND GARDEN LAND FLOWERS OF D1sT1NcT1oN 170 U S 33 E Gosh GOSHEN INDIANA 46526 Ph 5332260 M IIIESE WINTER STAMPING PLANT EESE REESE PRODUCTS DIV unco conronnlon or mouun P 0 Ill 333 I DISK! Illllll 4852! ELKHART INDIANA 400 S MAIN STREET PHONE 294 5406 INDIANAS SIDNEY S SORG llde GOSHEN INDIANA 120 S MAIN STREET PHONE 533 1312 ,IIC .newness STARTA GOOD HABIT EARLY First: National Bank offers you FREE Student Checking f Three convenlent locatlons, Mam at Madlson Bashor Road at US 33 West College Avenue at US 33 East FIRST NATIONAL f , BANK OF GOSHEIEIM N gl! - Z'-K. 75:35 . L 'I A l ' ' '. 1 J 1'-,W Y ' , N, , . ,Q ' 31:95 ' 'H n 7 ' . 'W e-4,-I e V I - '- '--- - '1 ' 11. .-'4--9, , . --.A ,- ,. . ,' A , y . - :-ff -, -A - E--1-ww? . ' , I ' P2 l, kfii' ,xftl-' 'F P ' 'I'--'l'l.:T 'h-, . . -I mp- A . . . . G 1 I 6, ' C' - r ' Vlce Pre nt - 7 - - W Y - 1 -3- - Ae so 1 ' . 1 V W M l A i w 0065 It s the real thmg Coke -1 ABSHIRE OIL COMPANY Swztches 2400 Eisenhower Dr 605,100 Manufacturmg Quahty Autornotxve Electrlcal Products WW IRTNDA nos: um 2 1 i . E WH' M 601 East Madlson THE PEOPLE PLEASER 9,-gr 1 l l 1. I h ,f4' , 13 - 1 . J b if 1 ' . w ,3 I A L. ., . J M . L 1,5531-,, Iiulnx kXwr,.-,viz-4.wI.x 'Hu' soft dr mix for In-uplv EW Inolx1m1i'urll1.- fun Ihlngx nn Infv Tgfi , . . .. 1 - 1 A -1 123 South Main St. Phone: 533-4171 - - - I - I K - - 1 l I w i 1 I 1 . SN? ff 1 r ,lu 172 xi I ' v F N T Y I SOI A L 31 . 1 1 I L ig, - :pi '. 3 .4 5- P711 nz xi' -.u'I, I su-f' 5 1 .f 3 o N Q . . .- s P li f 1 . I .fjg , x M ' lox irJ'.'.A . fly ' 1 ' -.1 4 Y ' Af X ff ,Y A 5 K -is 4 .4 -'f-591. WESTSIDE FURNITURE DUPLGX GOSHEN INDUSTRIAL PARK EISENHOWER DRIVE CUNGRATl'l.A'I'IONS CLASS UF '76 7I I Wes+ Lincoln Where Cusfomers Send T eir Friends 1 .... .. r of X A , I . Q, if .,'e A' ' Y 'R A 1 . , ,' , w n r IVI UL I ' h MOGUL RUBBER CORPORATION 210 WEST PURL STREET GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 os AREA CODE 219f533 I166 gi The New Goshen .9011 INMAN S DINING ll00M Ne I doo Pool Ask About 0ur Special Package 1 3 ii Yi., I 1- if jf? '7 :3 xfg-LL-1L.3..s...1'w' SIEGIVIANN PPINTING CCJIVIPANY INC 103 East .Jefferson P CJ Box 295 Goshen Indiana 45525 C2191 533 7335 RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO. I INC Goshen XLO Nu Mac KINDY INC RON S DuPONT 'I PAINT s'ronE 1201 EISEINHOWER DRIVE NORTH .El-9 216 N KELLE RS CLOTHING STGRE VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON f Gowzfy CO Cp gzzrm .Bureau ooperafwe Gfss I2 DR 30 W NCO NAVENUE GOSHEN ND NA 6526 TROYERS POULTRY INC ribbons ,0 9,8 P O d I d bb y GOSHEN INDIANA 46526 The Crlmson staff W1Sh6S to thank the advertlsers who appeared ln thls edltlon of the 75 76 yearbook I Numerical Mac ining Y Zenith sales and service x-CELL-o coaponmow V' 1 Q Ofth Main A nice place to work Goshen I' FARM BUREAU G ' ' fl U, ml 'I . LI L ' 533- 3 , I A 4 ASA K44444. H . I qw 1 If!-A 'r I I --b- ggi? 13- ' , ' d :': 2s2- . -. I I , , . . . TNI scholastic an ath etlc awar fl ons it If PLANK'S PR NG SERVICE, 505 So N1nlhS! 4-,rw 'Nr' ' rv, vs l l ' I I C I O I I 9 9 ' 0 Abramson Randy 164 Abahlre Julle 118 156 Adklns James 136 Adklne Wanda 62 126 Ahver Chrla 155 Albaugh Mltch Alben Ruth 156 160 Albrecht Tncla 33 60 76 84 113 126 Alexander Gall 164 Alexander Peg 126 136 Alexenko John 22 136 Alexenko Mary Allyn Kathy 164 Alvarado Orlands Andresen Denlse 60 Angelo Andrea 156 Archer Rlck 156 Aschllman Laura 164 Baehmann Jean 156 Baehmann Karen 128 136 Ball Tracy 128 136 Balley Brenda 156 Balley Paul 22 37 115 156 Bailey Tim 164 175 Balnter Jett 128 Balmer Llnda102 136 Baker Deb 22 53 128 136 Baker Jeff 156 Barham Trlcla 32 164 Barker Rob 22 45 59 98 123 129 Barks Dave 55 136 Barner Clndy 136 Barranca Pat 42 115 156 Bartel Dave58 87 115 164 Battles Sue 45 120 156 161 Beachy Ken 137 Beachy Llnda 164 Beachy Mlke 74 75 84 Beall Jett Beck Blll 164 Beck Mlke 137 Beer Angle 73 164 Beeson Angle 59 90 97 103 129 Beeson Llsa 10 156 Bender Becky 37 118156 164 Bender Darrell 37 118 156 Bender Gall 158 Bender Randy 184 Benton Bob 58 67 164 Benton Deb 102 129 137 Berkey Berkey Rlck 156 Gall 156 Berkey Scott 81 88 118 Berkey Sherri 156 Bertch Llnda 32 77 184 Beutler Doug 83 164 Blckel Deb62 129 137 Crl Denise 20 48 53 57 73 130 139 187 196Hamman Jlm 38 118 165 Blcklal ken 37 81 115156 Blgler Rob as so st 67 71 120 156 algler Tim133 137 we Blgler m137 To Blackport Taml 53 67 99 122 137 Blackport Teresa 58 184 Blelle Dean 164 Blevlns Mlke 22 50 59 137 181 Blosa Marcla48 86 102 127 137 Bloeser Ruth Bollinger Jeff 164 Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Dave 28 Glen B3 184 Jlm 164 ron 28 156 Bontrager My Bontrager Pam60 108 156 Bontrager Roger Bontrager Sally 164 Bontrager Steve 127 137 Boomershlne Jerry 37 56 158 170 Borkhotder Rlch 83 164 Borkholder Vern 37 81 115 156 Bose Michelle 29 94 164 Boshart, LInda34 58 94 164 Bowers Paul 156 Bowser Tom 35 42 80 80 85 93 128 132 137 Bradbury Dan 63 128 137 Bradbury John Bradford Blll Bradley Blll 184 Bradley Dave 156 Brechtel Jodl 164 Brewlngton John 123 Brlllhart, John 137 Brock Mike 8 Brown Dave 138 Brown Klm 98113 184 Brown Krls103 Brown Larry 38 184 Brownlng Dave 56 Brumbaugh Gary 158 Bryan Julle 156 Bryant, Mlks 74 84 158 Bryant, Taml 138 Bryant Todd 45 127 138 Bucker Doug Buckmastsr Chrla 164 Budlalc Chrla 44 111 120 Burdette Jody 156 Burdette, Kerry Burger Dan 156 Burkheed Blll 39 184 Burkhead Doug 38 184 Burkholder Becky 184 Burkholder R 38 Burnett, Tlm 156 Burns, Llz 34, 98,112,162-1,164 Burt, Peggy 30,117,156 Busohert, John 28,80,81, 128, Bushong, Bruce 184 Buss, Clndy 158 Buss, Mlka 115, 164 Butter, Clndy CRIMSON. P898 210 126 138 171 Butler Rex 164 Buttermore Steve 10 122 156 Buzzard BeIlnda138 Camacho Humberto 164 Camacho Irls 138 Cantu Dave 29 60 61 138 180 Carr Dave 26 42 60 98 99 116 Carroll S0018 Cassel Brenda 156 Champ Larry 79 118 156 Charles RlCK156 Chemlak Cathy 156 Chernlak Theresa 56 162 Chlddlster Lor1113 164 Chrlspyn Doug 138 Chrlapyn Nancy 102 138 Chupp Glen Clblk Steve 156 Clark Brenda 156 Clark Kathy50 138 Clason Kevin 37 118 Clear Deb 156 Clear Deena 164 Cllngerman Dave 156 Cllngerman JBCKIB 33 131 38 Clouse Carol 60 138 Cobb Ftob156 Coffman Jan 157 Coggan Andy 157 Colllns Deb 138 Compton Chester Compton Rlck 164 Compton Sharon 138 Comstock Deb 94 95 Conaster Shawn 164 Conder Clndy 164 Conn Joe 164 Conrad John83 116 164 Cook Lorl Copenhaver Angle 164 Corson Deb 32 77 113 164 180 Cotherman Cheryl 139 Cotherman Dave 164 Cotherman Kevln 37 81 115 157 161 Cottlngham Chrla 32 53 76 134 9 Covlngton Connle 27 124 164 Cox Shari 157 Coyne Danlel 26 50 99 115 126 139 Coyne Martha64 92 103 157 CYBIQ Bonnle 164 Cralg Joe 157 Cramer Amy Cramer Barb 157 Cramer Don Crlpe c81'II18 55 157 Crlpe Debra 33 48 76 117 139 P9 Crlpe Doug 26 58 67 162 164 Crlpe Karl63 157 Crlpe Llnda 45 57 102 111 139 Crlpe LlndaS 48 80 88 117 139 171 Crlpe MarlIaah127 139 Crlpe Patrlck 134 139 Crlpe Randy 37 49 53 63 72 Crlpe Theresa 164 Crlpe Tlm 37 59 96 115 134 Cross Mllt Cross Pat102 133 139 Crow Dan 157 Culp George 164 Culp Jo Ellen 184 Culp Larry 157 Cunningham Clndy 165 Cupp Condy 165 Curry Deb Cuthbert Klm 67 157 Davis Bobbi 165 Davls Donna 113 Davla Evon 53 157 Davie Margo 157 Deal Kathy 32 73 100 DeKnlkker Bert Dennis Randy 37 157 Detwller Martln 139 Devlne John 59 157 Dewey Cheryl 23 53 134 139 1 Delwarte Clndy50 55 139 Diaz Gary 83 185 Dlaz Salvador 139 Dlcklson Dlane157 Dllls John 185 Dllls Rlck 157 Dlshman Ollle 157 Dorlot Blake 157 Double Jlm 165 Dotson Luther 75 157 Dragoo Nancy 109 140 Dublnln Cathy 32 71 73 157 Dublnln Mary 73 163 165 Dueck Carolyn 22 165 Dueck, Evy 80 108 Dulaney Clndy 140 Dulaney Rex 165 Duncan Crlaa Eastman Kelly 140 Eastman Klm 185 Edlund Dave 38 74 84 Edwards Dawn 185 Edwards Deb157 Effenberger Tlm 165 Eldr'ld90, Jeff 50 53 79, Elllot, John 83 Elllot, Theresa 140 Elmore, Mary 127, 140 Elmore, Terrl 157 Esplnosa, Art 165 Esplnosa, Renee 157 Evans, Joyce 140 Everat, Whltney 140 Everlngham, Rlch 58, , 7 Index Eyer Beth 49 140 Eyer Karen 140 Falln Charles Farmwald Sue 18 5 Farrell Tlm 42 50 Farrlar Ron Fenner Jlm 165 Flandt Arlck 43 157 Flandt Chrls38 165 Fldler Kelley 113 165 Flelds Janet 165 Fields Kathy 165 Flrestone Danny140 Flsher Cathy Flsher Nancy 37 60 102 140 198 Fellmlng Kathy 157 Fllnt Larry38 75 94 115 120 165 Fllnt Lowell 140 Flora Lynn 113 157 Folker Tammy 32 77 103 113 Forsythe Pam 157 Frey Jlm 140 Frost Dave Frlesen Laura 23 59 Fry Brad 165 Fuentes Ben 140 Fult Jlll34 76 113 157 Gall Collen102 141 Gangwer Dewayne Ganger Tamlla 165 Garber R1ck157 Gardner Klm 90 102 141 Gates Marty 62 Glbson Charles Glll claudla lStlckIerl 141 Gtlls Don Gllls Judy 165 Glngerlch Doyle Glngerlch John 50 141 Goertng Paula 45 50 141 170 Gonzales GlOflB Gorham Dow 79 165 Gorsuch Connle lMayl 141 Gratford Rebecca 157 Gralnger Sean 141 Gray Angela 165 Greenawalt Rex 165 Gregory Patrlcua 157 Gresso Steve 157 Guttey Scott 28 131 157 Gunden James 74 84 141 Haberstlch Connle141 Hatnes EmIIy165 Hall Donna 113 165 Hall James 65 157 Hamsher RICKY 37 38 165 Hanagan Kelly 98 165 Handgen Kurt 79 141 Haney Dallas 165 Haney Danlel 165 Haney Davld 58 165 Haney w0l'lhIB 37 157 Hardesty Dora 157 Hardesty Klm 165 Hardie Heather 34 71 73 117 Harley Joe 59 131 157 Harrls Brad 79 157 Harrts Shelly34 94 165 180 l-larrlson Jule 141 Hoogenboom Marcla 18 54 Hoogenboom Tlm A 37 58 Hoogenboom Tlm L 142 Hooker Scott 166 Hooker Todd 157 Hooplngardner Ball 56 157 Hooplngardner Sue 33 77 113 166 Hoover Joel 166 Hoover Ray 166 Hoover Tlm 37 157 Hopkins Drewetta 166 Hossler Jerl 73 123 142 Hostetler Hostetler Hoatetler Hostetler Hostetler Hoatetler Hostetler Ann 183 Anlta 59 157 Byron 157 Clayton 166 Sheryl 102 Steve 38 166 Scott 81 118 Howard Anthony 122 158 Howard Steve 166 Howell Phllllp 62 158 Hoyt Llnda 106 158 Huff Jane 158 Hulewlcz John 28 158 Hyman Garth 166 Hrynewyzer Mlke Huber Doug 24 48 54 60 Hummel Robln 158 Huser Mark 37 118 142 lnbody Doug 142 lnbody Terrl 158 lnbody Tom 142 lngold Kenneth 35 81 158 lngold Shelly 76 103 112 166 Jackson Dlanna158 Jackson Jef145 54 116 123 143 Jackson JH1135 72 166 Jesse Jon 143 Johnson Cheryl Johnson Jef1166 Johnson John 158 Joldersma Charlotte 25 29 154 Jones Davld 53 158 Jones Jeanne64 158 Jones Llsa 23 50 143 Jones Patty 158 Jones Randy 38 166 Jones September 45 166 Jones Tlm 23 38 64 75 166 175 Karplnskl Debble 32 113 166 Kasdorl Laura34 57 103 154 158 91 122 124 134 142 Kauffman Krls60 158 Kauffman Marcla100 158 Keeler Danlel 158 Kegerrels Chrls Kell Suzy 118 158 183 Kelm Mike 31 35 67 143 180 Kemper Barb 158 Kemper Tlmmy 38 166 Kendrick Debble 158 Kendrick BI11143 160 Kennedy Valerle34 94 Kenney Deb 158 Kepner Joan Kerne Brian 166 Ketcham Erle Keyes Ollvla 50 143 Kldd Kenneth 166 Kllmar Sandra 166 Hart Dave157 Hart Larry Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartman Arlen 81 115 141 Judlth Mark 165 Mlchael141 153 182 Hauth Christlne165 Haver Chrlstlna Havlland Vonda157 161 Hawks Michele 157 Hendrlck Veronica 29 34 44 98 Hennessy Brlan 165 Hepler Robert38 58 83 95 111 115 165 Hernley Doug 58 157 Herr Karl 32 37 43 50 68 72 115 124 134 141KIoplensteln Kelly 168 00 165 171 Hershberger Carrie 142 Hershberger James 157 Hershberger Sharon 56 Henzler Nancy 32 57 103 l-tlllblsh Klm 72 157 Hlle Brent 142 Hlll Klm 103 165 Hlre Davld 79 115 165 l-tlre Marcla 157 Hlre Mary 26 50 98 99 142 Hlte Joan 32 77 113 165 Hobson Klm 185 Hochstetter Donna 29 Hoffman Penny 34 70 85 112 Hoffman Stephanie 58 94 165 Hogan Dewayne 157 175 Hogan Sherry 142 Holaway Chrla 79 185 Holdeman Donald 165 Holdeman Jean 56 165, 181 Holdeman, Deb 185 Holdeman Vlcky 142 Holden,AnIta43 59 66 113 122 154,157 Holderrnan, Debble Holderread. Dave 55 75 165 Holderraad, Charles 115 157 Holdread James 142 Holdread, Nanette 166 Holdread, Teresa 142 Holston, Larry 35, 115, 166 H00d.PhlI35,103,118,131,132,134, 142 Hoogenboorn, Chrla 38, 186 Klme Brad 116166 Klmllck Gary 143 Klnnay Debra 18 54 55 67 Klnnay Laura 55 143 Klntlgh Danny 186 Klstler Vlrgll 158 Kltson Mike 42 72 115 143 Kltson Palge166 Klase Mark 53 131 166 Klatt Nancy 26 42 73 98 99 143 Klatt Rlchard 37 58 81 99 123 171 Kleln Shella158 Kllne Maurle 42 45 110 115 158 161 Klopfenstaln Gary 143 Knapp Marllyn 166 Knlght Davld 158 Koch Jane50 59 96 128 134 143 Korenstra Amy 26 58 87 98 99 158 Korte Ellen 62 Kotek Bruce 72 118 158 Kortle Llsa Krallman Brenda 143 Kramer Erlca 143 Kramer Stacey 158 Kreager Kraager Krueger Krueger Beverly 143 Dennla 38 83 166 Davld Pauline 166 Kruse Kevin 158 Kummeth Donna 27 58 98 158 Lamb Carrle 135 143 Lambdln Brenda 166 Lambdln Tlm Lambrlght Natalle 33 78 103 11 123 166 Landau Erlc 31, 188 Landls Steve 115, 186 Lantz Cherryl 166 Lantz Jeff 144 Lantz, John 38, 58 67 94 166 Lantzar, Jay 37 38, 83, 118, 166 Laramore, Cynthia 166 Lau, Brlan 83, 186 Leatherman, Mlke 42, 74, 84, 115, 120, Lechner, Chrla 79, 166 Lee, Mark 70, 158 Lee, Sharon 123, 158 Hoogenboon John 37,59,91,96,134,142,181,183Leedy, Laura 88, 103, 118, Hoogenboom, Llnda 34, 142 Lehman, Ben 50, 108, 128, . 1 . . , , ,157 1 1 .. 1 - . 1 - 1 ,157 I t 1 -136 ', ' . .s4. 5.157 , '. 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PhlI103 158 McCrlmmon Bruce 145 McGlll Cheryl 167 Mclntosh Davld 158 Mclntosh Sandra 167 McKlbbln Edward 38 167 Meyer Anne60 108 158 Metzler Rhonda 32 67 77 101 117 Meyer Pam 29 167 Troyer Mlles Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Pamela 73 158 Sally 30 34 44 95 123 167 Benny 50 118 145 Brad 63 BruceA 0083 95 Bruce A taophy 167 Cal 145 Curt 159 Dennls Doray 55 145 185 Doug 167 Glen 22 37 90 145 Jerry 167 Lee37 53 58 60 6167129 Loule 145 Melanue 159 Mlke 79 115 131 167 Nell 37 53 115 159 Orland 37 38 75 167 Roberta54 55 60 117 145 Robert 45 145 Rodney 145 Ron 31 67 91 159 183 Sandra 58 67 159 Scott Shlrley Teresa 146 Terrl 59 145 Tlm0 38 58 95 163167 Tlm R 122 146 Vlckle102 146 Mllls Joe 159 Mlltenbarger Bllll 159 Mishler Durane167 Mlshler Steve 37 122 1 Mltchell Brent 146 Mltchell Tom 146 Moreland Mary34 70 159 Monroe Marc Moody Dale 167 1 171 181 5 45 Nlsley Doug 37 Nlsaley Lennle Nlssley Myron 167 Norton Je11167 Null Jane Nusbaum Cathy Nymeyer Fred 167 Oexmann Andy 72 7 Oexmann Luann 73 146 Ogle Laurle66 103 167 Ollgee Dana167 170 Ollgee Pam 54 102 147 185 hlve Chrls 26 53 54 55 hlve Sabrena 168 Shlvely Wllllam Shoup Davld 38 162 168 Showers Chrls 53 159 16 9899154159 Shnner Esther Shrlner Marle168 Slbal Paul 23 37 74 84 120 135 Sllvey Peggy 168 Sllvey Sherry Simpson Jake 168 Sink Dan 75 168 Waun Deb 160 Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver llleaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver GaryL 50 55 97 150 183 Gary Greg 26 59 96 99 169 James 38 James R Karen 169 Klm 169 Paul 160 Mltch 37 50 151 193 Weber Mlke160 Weeden Cynthla 32 76 169 Oplunger Davtd 147 Opllnger Doug 79 Ott Mary Ann 147 Owens Palmer Palmer Parcell Parson Parson Jett 72 159 Sondra 88 147 Steve 167 Davld 31 167 Mlke 167 Steve 159 Slabaugh Julle 53 58 120 159 183 Slaven James 148 Slaven Jerry 168 Sleppy Dale 22 37 53 63 148 Sleppy Jaye 38 79 115 Dave 28 67 159 Jack64 149 180 Paula 32 76 113 Smlth Smith Smlth Pederson Deb 33 48 76 167 Penland Beth 30 49 58 159 170 Penrose Rosalie 167 Perez Dlana 53 147 Perez George 39 131 167 Perez Sylvla 159 Perrin Carol 88 147 170 Pestow Ben 58 67 167 Pestow Cathy 18 73 159 Pestow George34 37 74 85 147 Peterson Barbara Peterson Debra 117 Peterson Ronnte Plahler Klm100 131 159 Phend Steve 10 60 103 147 Plckett Klm 147 Plneda Elsa 167 170 Pineda Leo 42 74 84 147 Piper Becky 167 Platz Karen 167 Polntdexter Tlna 147 Potter John 147 Potter Vlckle159 Smith Smith Smith Robert 37 134 149 Steve 81 115 120 132 149 Tlna 149 Weldy Llsa 169 Weldy Dennls169 Welllng Joe 169 Wenger David 38 115 169 West Wllllam West Ted 169 Whalen John 160 Wheeler Robert 38 75 115 169 Widner Thomas 50 124 151 160 Wlegand Dennls151 Wiggins Karen 160 Preheum Kay 159 Pnce Larry 167 Price Nancy 108 163 1 Pnce Terry 167 Pumroy Lorl 167 170 PutMan Johnnie PutMan Lee 168 Rader Jeff 147 Radtke Robert 168 Ramseyer Robert 53 641081311 Randolph Sandy Ratclllt Dave 159 Relner John 83 168 Reiner Susan 159 Rensberger Jan 67 159 68 Smucker Paul 35 74 84 132 149 Smucker Robert 28 35 159 Snobarger Jody 34 149 Snodgrass Jett 53 149 Snodgrass Sherry 33 76 112 168 Snyder Doug 37 74 84 149 Snyder Jlll 149 Snyder Mellnda 31 56 94 168 Snyder Nancy 168 Sones Berdlne 159 Sorg Tammy 34 60 159 Spencer Brtan103 159 Spencer Natalle117 118 162 168 Springer Amy 34 73 168 Springer Wllham Stacker Marcia 33 130 135 149 193 Staggs Steve 168 Stahl Tamara 120 159 Stanley Mike Stark Richard 23 59 96 99 123 149 Stengal Donna 149 Stevens Bnan 79 159 St Germaln Brent 38 168 St Germain Greg 149 Stlckel Lon 32 113 168 Stlckler Lon 159 Stotfel Terrl 48 159 Stoltztus Harlan 59 Stotts Cheryl 168 Stouder Kim 160 Strasser Rolland 42 115 160 Stroman Mark 42 58 115 160 Stroup Joyce 65 103 168 Stucky Deanna 160 Stutzman Knstln 67 160 Wllder Doug 61 99 151 Wllham Wllham Wllham Wllluns Wulson Woods Woods Wyatts Wyman Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Stephanle lFlemlngl 151 Tom 160 Alan Alan 37 103 160 Jody Dan 151 Luann 169 Rhonda 151 Ken 151 Barbara 103 117 151 Cathy 77 169 Cheryl 169 Debra 151 Jane 151 Kay 109 160 170 Michael 26 169 Mlke 65 Nell 37 50 85 110 115 160 1 Phll 35 115 160 Steve 35 118 169 Young Bob 169 Yoder Terry 160 171 Yoder Tlna 160 Zehr Jetl 53 154 160 161 184 Zeldenrust Lauree 151 Zellers Llsa66 118 154 160 Zantz Debra 33 76 160 Zlmmerle Deb 151 Zolllnger David 169 Teachers Baumbaugh Bruce 22 91 Blalr Norma Lee 172 Blosser Fred 28 172 172 175 178 Rensberger Sharon 100 168 171 Reynolds Patty 30 44 127 147 Rlce Connle Race Tlm 159 Rlchards Brenda 117 147 Rlder Rlck 53 72 159 187 189 201 Rlegsecker Debra 159 Rneth Andy 37 59 89 90 96 99 106 124 127 134 135 170 Riggs CharIle168 Rlggs Jlm 168 Rlley Jerry 37 38 83 168 Riley Karen 33 59 66 76 84 122 Rlley Klm 148 Rlley Sue Rlnk Rlck 159 Rlppey Mark 37 Robblns Dallas 168 Roberts Sand: Roblnson Patrlcla103 168 Rodlbaugh Susan 56 168 Rohrbaugh Carolyn 148 Rohrbaugh Jlm 168 Rogers Crlstle10 103 106 Roll Jennl1er54 55 148 Roose Beth 148 Roose Jett 168 Roth Barb 168 Roth Pamela 168 Rugg Helen Rushing Mary Russell Tlm 148 Santiago Angelo 159 Sautter Darlene 148 Scearse Mark 122 159 Schlabach Caryle 42 60 115 Schmldt Susan 122 148 Schmucker Brian 168 Schmucker Gary 115 148 Schmucker Ron 120 159 Morrls Nll1cy34 57 59 60 106 124 127 146 170 Schnelder Gloria 73 168 Morrls Morrla Morse Morse Mowry Sheena 108 Sherl Tlna 30 146 Wendy 167 Margaret 73 159 Mowry. Terl 73, 167 Nancy34 43 66 84 90,103,112 155 Mueller Klaus Mullet John Mullet, Vlckl 33, 76, 113, 135 146, 193 Murto, Ellllbath 146 Myers, Blake 50, 146 Myers, Bryan 146 Myers. Gaorgla 126, 146 Myers, Kay 59, 66, 89, 94, 95, 120, 167 Nell, Brett 18, 35 54. 55. 79, 93,132,146 Neff. Dave 146. 157 Newcomer Jlm Newell, Lealle 181 Nawtson, Toby 146 NOW Schrlell Scott 168 Schrock Schrock Schrock Schrock Schwab Brad 31 58 60 61 67 148 Darlene 103 159 Ruby 168 Susan 44 159 Lorl 103, 159 Schwalm Tlm 37 60, 159 Scott Danny 159 Seldner, Karen 18 159 Shatter, Myra 159 Shatter, Paula 76 Shatter, Susan 148 Shafler, Thomas Shand, Gary 39, 168 Sharpe, Kelly 168 Sheater, Don 148 Shenk, Sara 33, 76, 117, 159 Sherer, Karen 59, 96, 148 Shafer. Mlke 168 Shepard, Susan 159 Strycker Benuta 26 73 98 99 149 183 Strycker Jamle83 118 168 Styer Bob 160 Stults Tracy Stutsman Dwayne 167 168 Swank Vlckl 53 120 149 Sweetser Kathy 42 67 168 1 115 120Sweetser Thersa 160 Swoveland Ann 30 34 44 131 135 150 193 Swoveland Davtd 160 Swoveland Kaye 56 66 168 Swoveland Tom 168 Taft Llsa77 113 168 Taylor Donna 168 Thlele Joe44 133 150 Thlmlar Kns 160 Thomas Loretta 102 150 Thompson Kirby 37 60 81 118 160 Thompson Davld 150 Thompson Kelth 150 Thompson Pat twagnerl 150 Tolllver Jlm 37 74 85 150 Tramer Beverly Traxler Chrls160 Treeoe Terry 168 Trenahaw John 168 Troeger Bruce 79 168 Troup Ron 49 150 Troxal Steve Donna 150 Jett 53 150 Bowers Elmer 61 172 Burns Germaine 172 Cartwright Dlane 172 Cartwrtght Doug 117 172 Cartwright Phllllp 90 125 1 Charron Tom 172 175 Clark Rlck 22 37 42 110 115 172 175 79 Clason Henry 172 Conn Tom 37 72 Cosgrove Arthur 172 175 Day Mellnda11 23 103 171 172 Dechant John 74 75 115 172 Dwyer Bermeoe 172 Fancll Robert 89 172 175 Flandt Max 176 Fox Davtd172 Funk Laura 50 172 Harley Rlchard172 Hart Charies 172 Hoffman Devon 37 38 118 Horenman Carl 56 172 Hoke Burdette 172 Kastner Harold131 172 Keyser Dorls 76 112 172 Kettlebar Rose 32 Kmney Deatra100 172 Klrk Brlan108 172 Klrkton Jlm 22 37 172 175 Lambnght Wayne 80 172 Mathews Ethel 13 60 172 Mathews Robert60 172 Troyer Troyer Troyer Troyer Troyer Troyer Troyer Mary 33 168 Mlke 22 37 74 84 Rita 59 150 Renee 59 96 160 Rlck 160 Teresa 160 Tudor Jack 160 McCann Corally34 113 172 Mlrer Ken 37 172 McFarland Dorthory 13 173 Myers Shlrley 173 Peterson Ralph 13 173 Plank Davld 31 58 173 Randolph Wayne 173 Utley Robert Vandergrlft Mark 55 103 150 Vanden0ever Kerry 67 162 168 171 Vanderheyoen Beth 59 94 168 VanKlaveran Kathy 58 67 160 183 VanLleu Ron Vannoster Kathy 168 Vaughn Sandra 118 168 Venosky, Stanley 160 VlckeryI Llnda 117 VonBlon Nelda 169 Voorhees C1ndy88 103 160 Waffle, Susan 89, 160 walker, Rita 150 Walker, Tonya 132, 160 Walton, Blll 150, 153 Waltz, Gard Wanamaker, Donald 169 Warble, Kathy Warner, Daryll 160 Warner, Klm 150 Warstler, Bryan 42, 72, 110, 115, 160, 161 Watts, Terrl Rathke Bryan 173 Relner Carl 173 Raster Herb 110 173 176 Robertson Randy 37 38 Rogers Allen 174 Rupchock Theresa 103 173 Schrock Devon 173 Sharpe Robert 173 Snyder Jerry 55 173 Stevens Phll 173 Swartley Merrill 173 Thomas Mutt 122 173 'l1chehor, Wllllam 173 Tuggle, Roger 80, 173 Ward, Sandra 102, 173 Weaver, Carl 11, 42, 50, 115, 173 Waddell, Pete 35, 82, 83, 173 Whlte Penelope 99 173 CRIMSON. 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