Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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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

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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.

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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