Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

pak TE eS Re Se, io, Sonos , | 2 | GP? C ee Bo a be fe Qin Ley 7 Al £ a4 2 ECKHART PUBLIC LIBRARY 603 S. Jackson St. Auburn, IN 46706 7 2009 icatrett High School | Sort Indiana ae ‘ aD .: 5x € ae 4 4 a A cnet aaa 3 4 12 KAREN LEECH, editor-in-chief ht fmt oF ie X a JANET MOSES, assistant editor-in-chief Q y a a PAUL DELL, photographer Az, « res) 3 ¢ MARILYN ae business manager 7 at IN 3 rae a) ov NY ; 44 e aa TS 5 a 43 : et AA 2 at an yi ! 1, LEA as LAE, ee 7 ese: LD é EB yptaid 2, hiss ae. WC Gases TZ CAC. ye Y - lig Af nn V4 y, p e 2 Kt tb FICC LE HG Pe plpCtte LOALF e CET. LY és fe Le tio =, Y 2 ot ba 2 “ES of Lat cit ey zB ‘LOUIE os a@tt€7 ao : : cli tte a gigs woe “ As we travel through the seasons at GHS, we pass through phases which we will never forget... the friends we have made, the know- hers, the days in classrooms, and ledge we obtained from our t the fun we had doing things pocelie” in all the extra-curricular activities. j ( at aE Py gf | : _ f £ ae Se iy J J ae Ba oe te “By J } = % sald pv 7) We 3) Ss PU Or 1S ( - y 5 y , 4 3 | aia AM ye My ‘ i (Fs ¢Y AN LY 7 ‘ 2 ( end . Vv i, { _— ZS Pow ) or} AD “dD re cA 4 = Ag 3 E f y c x 1 j 5 2 ee 2 ee re ye ) y 37 ¢ = co ? Z) ay LY, bs ( ? ? Fs Fo 5 Be £ , S $ 5 $ ‘ oy 4 y k ) a x ¥ 4 a Nu ey nh y iy 5 b 7 x y Wien ) C U , ) he seasons. (hat SA Ley, oe , Le JeAN utumn oy jf CHILE TY 7 | ee wit Gort ) | OL. Classrooms 6- 9 — |} Le Nike J a MMe mene e!, Football 10-13 Le free’ Gt Netivities: mi4-15 her’ i) 4 Z Be LE a Lil ° | gece e Winter to 20 NS bo 2 . y= WN 7 a has I sa) PUI | ‘ by Ps GF Jat } J ZA oe ee e iA -7t-7 J q : Z | l Aner ¢ Jtirr ; : ; fe a i i] he ) 7 ; z ec U ¢ L Y tg . tA OS, ) i) e ; l “te , L f uM C At j } , CHAE - YA : , A - } Lt fs © aad Ct j ) ¢ LALEL | aS oF | ) wf } Af vi redid a Od © 4 | “ae ( 2 ee j ; fo 5 [UV Cte (at ; | v , y y Z i 4 L ; Y ; | ) he ; l Y With the Autumn, the doors of Garrett High School opened to all students, and new fazes and old began to blend into familiarity when activities such as foot- ball and dances resumed for another year. All students looked with eagerness toward the learning and guidance they received from their teachers and from the new principal and his assistant. Yes, students of Garrett High School looked forward to the Autumn season with true school spirit. i ee Y 5 : : P Ss i ‘ : 4 eee VA ) a, ? r ; 4 C ) P a } “ Y y A | j ¢) : Paty } of � ; ; ; he io ; | | | re as 4 | x Z , 2 = : j ? ) } 4 = | x A) 2 EP pad { ) cy 7A) Fa of ) A 4 @ 2 Wg A Mi ee x ae Vs se) He SC h ool | } g _— ; we | rh LAL i bes ae U eo Q Hf in A 2 a; ge J NJ gan e Many projects, such as Wi history class. Iliam Miller's pipe collection, are part of the 11th grade Along with Autumn.... Donna Buckles points out the proper verb--mittit--in first year Latin. Readin’, Ritin’, and 'Rithmetic, gets everyone quickly back into the school routine with assign - ments from each class. The do’s and don’t’s of the English language are stressed over and over by the English teach - ers, as everyone struggles with adjectives, nouns and sentence structure. Studying history and government gives us a better outlook on the purpose of our government, and these classes help us to be better citizens in our school and community. Research, analizing, and experimenting make the sciences, such as chemistry, biology, and physics more interesting. Today’s world has a grave need for more scientists, and these subjects offer the students a better knowledge of the past world and future atomic age. The mathematics courses are others that are of great benefit to all. They prepare students for every phase of business training: from the ordin- ary housewife figuring out a grocery budget to the hardworking engineer drawing on a scale the blue- prints for a construction project. = The freshman English class gets a great deal Marcia Gingrich explains a problem in the Or enjoyment out of self-composed fairy tales. subject of many uses--algebra. came readin’, ritin’, an’ ‘rithmetic... Mr. Bateman and his scienc e class gingerly explore the makings of a fetal calf. “J U J” puts first year typing stu- dents on the right road to being skillful typists. ‘A stitch in time saves nine’ seems to be the policy of this home-econom- ics class. as classes began once more. “It’s Greek to me,’’ is what non-shorthand students say everytime they encounter a short- hand paper. Really, this course is almost a must in securing a good secretarial job. Also, typing is very helpful for future work, both in business and in college. Themes are always on the college agenda, and one has a much easier time if he is able to type his own. Also, typewritten themes have a better chance for a higher grade. Driver- Training is one course in school that is completed out-of-doors in any weather. Although this course covers only one semester, the benefits obtained in this short time are innumerable. Stu - dents not only learn the important parts of the automobile, but how to operate it as well. The greatest benefit is learning to avoid the many highway accidents caused by improper teaching and lack of knowledge about the safety rules. Exercise and sportsmanship are the two main things that gym classes offer. The exercises in- | clude volleyball, basketball, dancing, and out- door sports. These help keep our bodies healthy and aid in good co-ordination. The sportsmanship learned through participating in the different ac- tivities by playing on teams, keeps everyone cheerful and helps us in society all of our lives. Shop teaches boys the fundamentals of build- ing and designing. By making tables, waste paper baskets, and other household articles, boys learn a helpful art that will benefit them in the future when they have their own jobs and homes. Janet Tuttle, drivers trainee, checks the oil as part of her class assignment. The seventh grade gym class merrily dances to the ‘‘Virginia Reel” part of their folk dancing unit. asa In speech class Marilyn Fulk demonstrates the correct method of facial care on Judith Helbert. Michael Scheverman illustrates the mechanics of the metal lathe to fel- low senior shop students. ROW |: Edwin Maurer, manager; Charles Wentland, Wayne Malcolm, James Short, Paul Griffin, David Wiant, Marvin Snook, Harry Jackson, James Getts, manager. ROW II: James Helbert, John Kobiela, Gary Leggett, Carson Culler, Robert Johoski, Walter Beeber, Melvin Culler, David Vanderbosch, Edward Mahnesmith, John Hutton, James Cole. ROW IIl: Mr. Capin, coach; William White, Ronald Beeber, Jerry Arrants, Daniel Schumaker, Jimmie Owen, Theodore Parvu, James Malcolm, John Simon, Charles Refner, Mr. W. Smith, assistant coach. ROW IV: Dale Feick, Hans Heinzerling, Gordon Holmes, Kenneth Flora, James Maurer, Don Thompson, James Steinmetz, Bruce Nason, Robert Livergood. Sports Season Opened q Senior Gridmen Top Row: Jerry Arrants, end; Melvin Culler, quarterback; Paul Griffin, halfback. Bottom Row: Robert Livergood, tackle; Edward Mahnesmith, end; James Malcolm, lineman. 10 Gary Leggett sidetracks a Central Tiger while other Railroaders close in. on the Gridiron Top Row: Wayne Malcolm, guard; Jimmie Owen, tackle. Bottom Row: Charles Refner, fullback; Don Thompson, tackle. Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett NAN OAN O—N No New Haven....+2++6 mickavAilllosacsoson al Concordia O Decatumecternetecrercice O Kendalllivillie....0.6 7 Camiallendgosoaoaes Le Blutttontsasre ia colo Nappanee..aseceee el? INO bUrMieeieenecie sie 4 11 On August 15, seventy boys reported for foot- ball. Of this number, only seven were returning lettermen of the previous year’s conference championship team. An inexperienced Railroader squad met the New Haven Bulldogs on the local fied for their first game. Both teams were held scoreless until the third quarter when John Kobiela broke loose to catch a 22-yard pass and set up Garrett’s only TD of the game. Helbert split the uprights to give Garrett a 7-6 victory. With one conference victory tucked away, the Railroaders traveled to Hicks- ville. Garrett triumphed over Hicksville 12-0. Concordia came to Garrett a 25-point favorite. Despite this fact, the Railroaders held the Cadets to a scoreless tie for the second straight season. The Railroaders entertained the Decatur Yel- low Jackets in another conference game which proved to be a battle between the strong defenses of both teams.Garrett received a Decatur punt late in the last period on the Decatur 39-yard line. After seven plays, with some keen blocking by the line, the ball was toted by Gary Leggett for Kobiela eludes an Auburn tackler. 12 ‘ Where is the ball?’’ That seems to be the question of the moment. a Garrett score. Carson Culler sped around the other end for a 7-0 victory. On September 27, the Railroaders traveled to Kendallville to meet a strong Comet team. Sarrett’s ground game was stopped for the first three quarters; then quarterback Melvin Culler took to the air and hit Gary Leggett on a 7-yard pass play to take the lead. With two minutes left in the game, the Comets threw a desperation pass to score and made good the PAT to win an all- important conference game 7-6. Two flu-ridden teams took the field a week later when the Railroaders played the Central Tigers, and lost to the highly touted Tiger squad 13-0. Influenza and injuries plagued the Railroader squad again as Bluffton came to town and defeat- ed us by a 19 to 7 score. The Railroaders traveled to Nappanee on October 18 and were turned back by a 19-7 score. Finally, the Auburn game came on Tuesday, October 22, The Railroaders put up a tremendous battle before losing to traditional rivals, Auburn, by the score of 14 to 7. Reserves ROW |: John DePaolo, Harold Harvey, Thomas Burtch, James Richmond, Gerald Davis, Nathan Wilondek, James Tharpe, Richard Murley, Thomas Foar, John Flora, Victor Cleland, Philip Miller. ROW II: Mr. Crock, Michael Steward, Ronald Burtch, Wayne Peters, John Detrick, James Hollis, Ernest Barrett, Benny Ricketts, Ronald Conrad, Donald Shafer, Roger Blair, Raymond Hen- singer, Mr. Capin. Cheerleaders Nancy Ely, John Nixon, Marilyn Fulk. Junior High ROW I: Norman Best, John Mitchell, Rick Kneisley, Eddie DeMarco, Robert Culler, Jon Smith, Melvin Warrick. ROW II: David Davis, William Harvey, DeWayne Hathaway, Glenn Claxton, David Helbert, Larry Steffen, Douglas Grueder. ROW III: James McCosh, Dale Bunn, Steven Fike, John Dapp, James Sechler, William Thrush, Michael Jensen. ROW IV: Joel Zerns, William Beverly, Merlin Bartels, James Parker, Richard Burtch, Leon Chisholm, Russell Kelham, Robert Brand. Janice Houser, Pamela Mountz, Margaret Farrington, and Mr. Simpson worked day and night to promote a successful sale of magazines. Autumn was full of A deep-sea tour was piloted by Robert Zimmerman during an assembly program. Admiring their NEIAC football awards are Robert Livergood, Melvin Culler, Don Thompson, and Dale Feick. — 14 ‘Skin Diving’’ was Bob Zimmerman’ s topic for one of our first assembly programs. He had a very interesting display on shells, corals, and stuffed fish....‘‘Blues, are you going to let the Maroons win again this year?’’ This was the question Mr. Rietzke asked as he launched the campaign for the annual magazine sale.... Garrett makes a touchdown! ! And with that a Go Get ’em Railroaders!’’ roars the students at the Auburn football game. activity and fun oe, © sop OCT 23-frul At GARMENT Wearing the latest in teen fashions, bulky knit sweaters and ivy leagues, William Snider and Sondra Musser chat between classes. David Vanderbosch’s neck brace doesn’t prevent him and Peggy Hunter from danc- ing rock n’ roll. roaring cheer exploded from the Railroaders’ fans, showing a tremendous display of school spirit. This enthusiasm was renewed at each football game. Rah! Rah!.... Congratulations are in order for the NEIAC boys who did such a fine job this year....‘‘May | have this dance,’’ is often shyly asked by the boys of G.H.S. at the dances spon- sored by the hardworking Junior class. te C4 Omina Vip L Tpy I oes ae Joe en f) LPT OYH- CIT LVW ayy Yam” ”) ME C 1g = me y VjZA ) Ah Cs — y e ! ) Oe DY be7TVyy’ eae Paap AL Oo | OD U OG PPOING 3 S y ee ee A See mae Le —Uypy FY, . Z Ane DP Vi Vy tw VA VA dered fa aa “d ; Be a =i 4f DY, AW ie} - J aA ye ang) a Le ry, ' ie f t fOpf Ee FOf Baty aon 6 CY, Va “ew 4 Y we oe é ot é fe O { a oS y jp a : N ae i og AIT yy L- C CLP YY vt Aa pVIV K 0 i A ‘ v — fy Cl Y, ] v y, Y ene ay , 4 Salles ( OR Q ee ? hat Ate a — LAAF (AT es oak ile� ae v Zh ra AeZ, en eh hone,. 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LQ Oh Boys : é eee ta —_, “mm | Ci A 7} ae o oO av VB iare. oy Ode ro A Pie 2g a fp. f = Line wae ay dans linter comes, Nicer, “Re btadl days, and exams. The spirit carries right fe through into basketball season when every- one seems to be afflicted with ‘“‘Hoosier Hysteria’’. Before long we discover that Christmas holidays are right on us... followed by the mid-term exams and the end of the semester. The cold weather also brings other sports such as bowling, ice skating, and tobogganing; and one cannot possibly forget the snow ball throwing, and wading through the light feathery snow. ROW I: Tony Kolbe,Melvin Culler, Fred Salerno, Charles Refner, Larry Getts, David Ober, Mr. W. Smith. ROW II: William Duerk, John Kobiela, Robert Cattell, Dale Feick, James Getts, Melvin Maggert, James Helbert. Railroaders enjoy another Larry Getts outegrabs Fremont’s Dan Kaufman for a valuable rebound. Going undefeated on their home floor for the second straight year, Garrett’s Railroaders piled up a respectable 16-4 season record. Garrett had seven returning lettermen whom Coach Smith used as a foundation for this year’s team. Garrett started out its 1957-58 season in Ashley’s brand new gymnasium with an impressive 62-39 victory. Huntertown turned back the Railroaders by a close score of 47-44, The Railroaders added New Haven and Waterloo to their victory string and met C, Catholic head on at the Coliseum in Fort Wayne and were defeated 60-56. Arch- rival Auburn didn’t have a chance as the Railroaders scored freely. Kendallville upset the Railroaders on their home floor 60-54 and the Railroaders retalliated to defeat Butler 78-60. After winning the Holiday Tourney the ‘‘Mighty’’ Railroaders won eight straight including Bluffton, Wolf Lake, Angola, Nappanee, Avilla, Elmhurst, Albion, and successful season -Concordia. Decatur upset the Railroaders but Garrett came back to crush Churubusco’s Eagles 70-38. Coach Ward Smith’s Railroaders put forth a very good showing before bowing out to Fremont 44-42 in the second games of the Sectional tourney. Another highlight of the season was the ‘‘Mighty’’ Railroaders upset of the NEIAC Champs, Concordia, by a 53-51 score. Fred Salerno scored the winning basket on a pass from Dave Ober with two seconds remaining in the game. Garrett placed third in the NEIAC and won the Holiday Tourney by defeating Angola 81-49 and a tall talented quintet from Fremont 65-48 to annex its fourth straight Holiday Tourney title. Garrett also had an eleven game winning streak which was stopped abruptly by Decatur. Garrett’s tremendous cooperation among players, their outstanding sportsmanship, and their utmost determination are shown by the success of this year’s record. The Railroaders leave the dressing room prepared for another victory. Larry Getts sinks a basket against Central Catholic. David Ober outjumps his opponent to attempt a layup while Larry Getts watches for a possible rebound. RETJRNING LETTERMEN: Tony Kolbe, Melvin Maggert, David Ober, Charles Refner, Larry Getts, Fred Salerno, Melvin Culler. W Nov. 12)Ashilleyismcmmencemo 2 16 Huntertown... 44 22 New Haven... 47 27) Waterlooraemanmen 2 29° Gy Gatholiiciaass5o Dec. (6 Auburniensnmemeneo0 13 Kendallville. . 54 Handcars lose only one game) 2 ------ 28 Fremontie. ceo) Jan. 10 Bluffton 68 8 6 6 65 17 Wolf Lake.... 63 18° Angola stcpemseeeeteae ROW I: James Short, David Wiant, Carson Culler, Thomas Burtch, 24 Nappanee.... 46 Robert Fee, William Knott. ROW II: Ward Smith, Coach; Robert 31 Avilla...... 55 Johoski, Ronald Beeber, Daniel Schumaker, David Schurr, William Feb, 1 Elmhurst.....72 Duerk, manager. 7 Albion... 366 8 Conicordtanen.ses oo 14 Decaturis.1.) memoG 21 Churubusco... 70 Sectional Tournament 26 Churubuiscommenon 2 7 Fremontienemeneemae 20 31 44 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Donna Buckles, Sandra Dickison, Jeri Snider. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Nancy Ely, John Nixon, Marilyn Fulk. Freshman team ROW |: Lynn Sebring, Victor Cleland, Richard Reeves, Thomas Foar, Michael Kock, John Flora. ROW II: Mr. Capin, John Smurr, William Moree, James Hollis, Mars Wolford, Jerry Smith, Benny Ricketts. ROW I: Donna Musser, Robert Brand, David Teegardin, Glenn Claxton, Richard Burtch, Thomas Nixon, David Helbert, Marilyn Reed. ROW II: Mr. Harman, Douglas Grueder, Joel Zerns, Merlin Bartels, William Beverly, Gordon Velpel, Kathleen Mulligan. 21 as Refreshment time at ‘‘December Paradise’. A Record of pleasant happenings ‘'What’ll you have--popcorn, candy, or coke asks the junior concession workers. cer “Forward ever, backward never’’ seems to be the slogan that the juniors follow. Nearly every member of the class works at the basketball games and dances. After careful selection and patient waiting, the junior class rings arrived in December. To climax a busy season, Judith Tooman and David Vanderbosch were chosen as co-chairman of the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. To add a merry touch to the holidays, the Hi- Y, Y-Teen semi-formal dance was held in the high school auditorium. It was entitled ‘ ‘December Paradise’. The Railroaders again copped the holiday tournament and senior skirts made their first ap- pearance then. Each individual girl worked hard on the drawing and painting of her skirt. Proudly sporting new blue and white reversi - ble shirts, the Pep Club members formed words for entertainment during the half of the basketball games. The Freshment Party, State music contest, and the sectional Tournament ended many weeks of excitement and activities. Teachers appear most happy and satisfied at their annual Christmas dinner. during the winter ‘Two heads are better than one’ proved true when Judith Tooman and David Vanderbosch combined their efforts as co-chairmen of the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. The hand-painted skirts of the seniors made their appearance at the holiday tourney. 23 —— A Ley Ler f rd of 4 ath a [27 92é22t Oe 2 Leese LH ECA V Ler aco ae � ZS e Jes At. ater’ See oe Siew GHA C42 L wy, ore 4 : frees, Vote O_O vsce ae oe C ) f an ra £ — CEP Ze. Og_ DS B fermen C aeons 7 - GPAagcer foow ee JOt2 | ALACE LE ot fie set eo ( 22 OS cer Ze ego a err BO Se LZ Pie as A Spring was welcomed by students who were eagerly awaiting the many activities of spring such as the Junior- Senior Banquet, the Picnic, track season, the Senior Class Play, and the Spring Concert; and of course, too, there were those seniors looking forward to their graduation. There was also the fun of lingering and laughing in the sunfilled days, and the hurrying and scurrying on the rainy days which were not quite so welcome, but which were accepted good- naturedly. Yes, Spring found a warm re- ception in the hearts of all high-school students. Graduation 24 ZI imaxed the Spring Season Cl 25 ROW 1: Ward Smith, Danny Hutton, Nelson Deuitch, Ralph Wilcoxson, Adrian Thompson, Fritz Feick, Paul Griffin, Gary Leggett, Melvin Culler, Mr. Capin. ROW II: Paul Ridenour, Roy Williams, Larry Yarian, Lynn Andrews, Frank Mossberger, Stephen Gordon, Ronald Weimer, James Short. ROW III: James Getts, Michael Manges, William Snider, Charles Refner, Larry Getts, Bruce Crager, Jerry Arrants, Keith Fee, John Soudah. Co-ordination in action-- Gerald McBride. oe 26 Spring brings the sports Garrett continued its winning ways in 1957 under Coach Capin by going undefeated in ten track meets. The Railroaders also won the NEIAC Championship track meet plus the Goshen Relays and the Kokomo Relays. Three high school records were smashed in 1957. Steve Gordon set a record in the 220-yard dash ina time of 22.2 seconds. Lynn Andrews broke his own record in the low hurdles of 21.3 seconds by running the low sticks in 21 seconds flat. Larry Getts broke his own record in the shot-put of 50’2’’ by heaving the iron ball 50’6’’. In 1958 the Railroaders had nine lettermen return- ing from last year’s team. As Coach Capin shouts encouragement, Charles Refner hands off to Jerry Arrants. out-of-doors again Ron Wiemer skillfully manuevers over the edges of the pole vault. 1958 TRACK SCHEDULE 1 Butler, H 3 AvillasAshley, H 8 Concordia, H 11 Kendallville, T 15 New Haven, T 17 Columbia City, T 19 Goshen Relays, T 22 Auburn, H 24 Angola, H 26 Kokomo, T 30 NEIC Meet, Columbia City May 6 Invitational, H 9 Sectional 16 Regional 24 State 27 At the crack of the gun, cinders fly as the 440 men whiz around the track. Almost every low hurdle event featured Larry Getts and Lynn Andrews dashing toward first and second place. with flying cinders... A final burst of speed was displayed as these sprinters crossed the finishing line in the 100 yard dash. 28 1958 GOLF SCHEDULE April 14 New Haven, H 18 South Side, H 21 Elmhurst, H 25 Columbia City, T 28 Angola, H May 1 Kendallville, H 5 Concordia, H 7 Angola, T 8 Kendallville, T 10 NEIC Meet, Columbia City 13 South Side, T 15 Elmhurst, T 16 Concordia, T 17 Sectional 24 State Left to Right: Tony Kolbe, Tad Schmidt, Richard Rowe, Thomas Beeber, Mr. P. Bateman. and swinging clubs. Tony Kolbe shows his fellow golf players his stance for a tee off shot. With Athletic Director Paul Bateman supervising, the Garrett High School team went through the 1957 golf season with a record of 8 wins 5 losses and tied 2. Garrett also won the NEIAC Golf Meet. Tad Schmidt was second in the sectional at Fort Wayne, and Garrett as a team placed 13th. Tad qualified for the State Meet and tied for 3rd with a score of 77. Garrett had three returning letter- men in 1958 in Dick Rowe, Tony Kolbe, and Tom Beeber. Participation in the young peoples’ organization of a church is import= ant in the lives of many of the students. Young Citizens of Tomorrow The students of Garrett are busy working toward their goal of America’s future adults. They are train- ing themselves for the future by taking after school and summer jobs. These jobs are a great help to the student because he earns his own money and learns how to use money wisely. Another side of the student’s life in his religous guidance and training. Besides attending church, many of the people of Garrett High School participate in special youth groups, teach Sunday School classes, and sing in church choirs. | These two things, along with their formal educa- tion, help guide the students toward being ‘“‘better citizens of tomorrow.’’ Joan Lepley goes through her regular duty of sorting mail at the hospital. Charles Shoudel and Keith Robbins set up canned goods as part of their job after school at the Kroger Store. 30 PEG: | told you it was just a joke! Here comes the ‘ kidnapper’’! Left to right: NOREEN, Marilyn Fulk; HANK, Owen Hensinger; BILL, Steve Steward; TOUCHY, Michael Scheuerman; JOE, Richard Rowe; FRED, Roger Kees; LOU, Gloria Tincher; THEO, Janet Moses; SERGEANT Mc CLOSKY, Anita Morrison; BUZZ, Paul Griffins WANDERING VOICE, Robert Weesner; BOB, Jerry Arrants; P. K., Kay Sithen; WIGGLY, Marilyn Reynolds. PEG, Karen Leech, was not present. Seniors on Stage The Senior Class of '58 presented the three-act comedy ‘‘Cradle Troubadour’ on April 10 and 11. The play was directed by Miss Elizabeth Schooley, with Don Thompson as stage manager and Kathleen Nodine as props manager. Peg and Bill Markley, a young married couple, hire a baby sitter named Touchy Williams. To his surprise a young cousin of Peg’s arrives unaware of his ident- ity. While they are getting acquainted the baby disap- pears; has he been kidnapped? Sergeant McClosky, a policewoman, is called and the kidnapper is found. The kidnapper turns out to be the next door neighbor, Fred Haller, who was playing a practical joke on THEO: Bill! How are you! Bill Markley. Hold on a minute! 31 WANDERING VOICE: Now, look boys!-- These guests were served by harem girls and other characters of the ‘‘Arabian Nights’’. The Banquet was a Paradise Junior-Senior Banquet marks the place.... May 3, 1957, marks the time.... when the magic carpet glided over the heads of many juniors and seniors who were enjoying the majestic wonder of their ‘‘Arabian Paradise’’. The wonderful stories of the “‘Arabian Nights’’ became alive as the colorful murals such as ‘“‘Alladin and his Magic Lamp,’’ ‘‘Sinbad the Sailor,’’ ‘‘Ali Baba,’’ and the ‘‘Magic Horse’’ enclosed these magical moments. These exciting and adventurous char- acters came alive as a colorful band of Arab princes, princesses, and even sultans -- (all Garrett sophomores) - served the excellent ban- quet dinner. A magnificent castle created a lav- ish background where the wonderful entertain- The eyes of the Genie were upon us. ment was held. The formally attired ‘‘banquet- ers’’ danced to the music of Woody Neff and his orchestra, and they laughed at the funny antics of Dick Stoner, a magician. Vocal numbers were given by Carol Vise, a member of the class of ’58, and a versatile boys’ quartet from Albion. All in all ‘‘Arabian Paradise’’ provided us with many memories that we will keep with us for- ever. However, the banquet was only the begin- ning of the fun-packed all-night party. The Elks provided entertainment with square dancing, and ‘‘Swing you Partners!’’ was heard until 1:30 A.M This was followed by a double feature movie, a mystery called ‘‘Julie’’ and a western, at the Gala theater. The Eagles then furnished us with a delicious breakfast. i They could have danced all night. Characters from the ‘‘Arabian Nights’’ catered to every whim of juniors, seniors, and their guests. Junior-Senior Picnic The halls of Garrett High echoed with excitement on May 23, 1957, as jUniors and seniors donned their pic- nic clothes for the annual Junior- Senior picnic at Pokagon State Park. Softball, boating, volleyball, hiking, and even swimming, highlighted the fun-packed day. After all of the ac- tivity, a hungry group of teenagers and teachers feasted on the main attraction of the day--the potluck supper. The weary square dancers pause and relax for a moment. This is a demonstration in what to do with food at a picnic. All through the year = s co . lis RE In this scene we get a glimpse of an import- ant part of each student’s schedule all year. Cer- tain things are constant and continuous in a stu- dent's life: his friends, the many activities and and organizations, the time spent studying and pondering upon the problems of the moment. ROW |: Mr. Whetsel, Frank Felke, Joseph DeWitt, Edward Allen, Stephen Steward, James Helbert, Melvin Culler, Anthony Steller, Mr. Flora. ROW II: David Heffelfinger, Dale Feick, Robert Anderson, James Staley, Edwin Maurer, Edward Mahnesmith, Ronald Conrad, Harry Jackson, Hans Heinzerling. ROW III: Ronald Beeber, Robert Cattell, Michael Scheuverman, Larry Funk, Donald Graham, Gordon Holmes, David Vanderbosch, Tony Kolbe, James Steinmetz, John Kobiela, Paul Griffin. ROW IV: William Snider, John Simon, Jerry Arrants, Larry Beverly, Larry Getts, Daniel Schumaker, James Getts, David Ober, Fred Salerno, Organizations give a feeling Hi-Y Jerry Freeman, Ronald Burtch. David Vanderbosch, vice-president; Melvin Culler, treasurer; Larry Getts, president; Gordon Holmes, secretary. 36 The Hi-Y has been an influential club in Garrett High School for many years. This junior and senior boys’ club not only stresses citizenship and sports- manship, but emphasizes training in Christian fellow- ship. Rev. Walter E. Meyer is again the club’s reli- gious advisor. Initiating new members into the club was the first activity of the new year. In their initiation the new members learned the club slogan: ‘‘Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, clean living,”’ and the club purpose: ‘‘to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character.” The main money-making projects were the annual selling of candy and the social dances. During the year different types of programs were held at the meetings. The club has been very active under the capable direction of Mr. John Flora and Mr. William Wetzel. ROW I: Donald Fechner, “Gary Parker, Thomas Burtch, Scottie Simpson, Harold Harvey, David Wiant, Rodney McMillan. ROW II: Philip Miller, Dennis McLeland, David 3lair, Teddye McDanel, Victor Cleland, Marvin Snook, Michael Kock, Richard Murley, John Flora. ROW III: Mr. R. Smith, David Crowe, James Cole, Carson Culler, Gary Kruger, Gary Leggett, William Duerk, David Frost, Mr. Jones. ROW IV: Richard Reeves, David Kuckuck, William White, Robert Johoski, David Abbott, Theodore Parvu, John Detrick, William Moree, Jack Davis, James Short. of unity Going into their second year of organization, the Jr. Hi-Y is under the sponsorship of Mr. Jones and Mr. R. Smith. This young and thriving club has a purpose which states in their opening ritual “‘to transact such busin- ess as may come before us, to fortify our high purposes through conference and Bible study, to strengthen the ties of friendship that bind us together, and to make the Jr. Hi-Y Club and ourselves of greater service to our fellows.”’ A WOWO record hop on November 8 was among their money-making projects. This club was organized to prepare the boys with Christian training for membership in Hi-Y. Gary Leggett, Sergeant-at-arms; Thomas Burtch, secretary; James Short, president; Marvin Snook, treasurer; William Duerk, Chaplain; David Wiant, vice-president. cA! 38 These costumed cuties, Susan Ruhland, Charlene Lovette, Sharon Claxton, Sharon Reiter, and Carol Sue Reed, presented the Y-Teen Halloween program. Y-Teens “learning to know ourselves... . and others... .”’ The Y-Teens, a worthwhile and friendly club of junior and senior girls, was.at one time known as the Girl Reserves. The Girl Reserves was organized in 1919, and in 1947 the name was changed to Y-Teens. It is now a national organization affiliated with the Young Women’s Christian Association. The club is dedicated to a greater fellowship and understanding among all people. Its functions are cultural, social, community service, and fund raising. Programs, such as style shows and panel discus- sions on human interest subjects and pantomines, are a part of the regular meetings. The service committee made favors for the hospi- tal at Thanksgiving, and Christmas caroling lent a° gay note to the holiday season. The year ended with the candlelight installation service for new officers. This event emphasizes the religious nature of the Y-Teen organization. ion : “ir 2 ey t= ; ra y a § f pa if RARE RE CL LETS L TI Patricia Goepfert, program chairman; Cleota Warstler, devotional chairman; Charlotte Atkins, treasurer; Marilyn Reynolds, president; Judith Tooman, vice-president; Christine DePew, secre- tary; Mary Alice Haynes, song leader. — SS ———— ROW |: Glenda Hazelton, Nancy Gradeless, Sandra Wilcoxson, Phyllis Boyd, Rosemary Vogel, Nancy Ely, Dora Deihl, Carol Johnson. ROW II: Renee Obendorf, ‘Jacqueline Johnson, Judith Thomas Joyce Hollis, Carolyn Loomis, Kay Akers, Kathleen Nodine, Miss Schooley. ROW III: Judith Morgan, Myrna Knapp, Margaret Farrington, Carol Wysong, Sharon Pfierman, Belva Crager, Margaret Ort, Judith Smith, Sydney Blair. ROW |: Janet Moses, Judith Detrick, Linda Harman, Kay Sithen, Nancy Shafer, Sandra Nicholson, LaCleeda Hathaway, Judith Helbert. ROW II: Pamela Mountz, Marilyn Reynolds, Deanna Dillon, Carol Chisholm, Sharon Hoffman, Sondra Musser, Marilyn Fulk, Susan Ruhland. ROW Ill: Judith Reeves, Charlotte Atkins, Sharon Reiter, Eleanor Thurman, Constance Robbins, Rebecca Nelson, Karen Leech, Suzanne Runion. ROW I: Mary Jo Mitchell, Sharon Oberlin, Cleota Warstler, Charlene Lovette, Olivia Cleland, Sharon Claxton, Sally Kelham, Janice Houser ROW II: Mrs. Roberts, Caro- lyn Tuttle, Carol Vise, Susan Hollis, Sheila Bickel, Carol Sue Reed, Violet Esselburn, Patricia Goepfert, Louise Fields ROW III: Linda Shilling, Nancy Harter, Linda Hixson, Beverly Jordan, Gloria Tincher, Sandra Godwin Joan Lepley, Anita Morrison, Mary Haynes, Gail Grogg 40 Blue Triangle come © ee The young Blue Triangle members bow to their ‘‘big sisters’’. Workers as regular as the days The Blue Triangle, the ‘‘little sister’? organiza- tion of Y-Teens, had a membership of 122, This was the largest number of freshman and sophomore girls ever to be enrolled since the club’s founding. As members of this club they learn to shoulder responsibility by acting as chairmen of committees for the weekly programs. This establishes a cooper- ative attitude among the girls and helps to develop leadership. The main purpose of this organization is “‘to find and give the best.’’ Evryklia loannidou, a Greek war orphen, was adopted by this club for the fifth year. She was ac- quired through the Foster Parents’ Plan for War Or- phans. ROW I: Sandra Herendeen, secretary; Barbara Muzzillo, president; Jacqueline Gingrich, vice-president. ROW Il: Janice Brown, song leader; Linda Mitchell, treasurer; Meredyth Hoke, devotional chairman; Carolyn Ridenour, program chairman, In order to build up their treasury the members sold Christmas cards and wrappings. This is an annu- al money-making project in which the highest sales- man receives five dollars. The highest salesmen were Donna Hosler, Janet Tuttle, and Bonnie Myers, with sales totalling $%4.25, the largest amount ever sold! The year began with the initiation of the new mem- bers. An impressive candle light service followed a week of gruelling bowing and bending as the freshmen repeated the Blue Triangle purpose to the sophomore girls. The highlight of the year was the Mother-Daughter Tea. At this social event, the members presented to their mothers a program using their own talent. ROW |: Janice Leeson, Mary Ann Sarpa, Martha Feightner, Lois Gump, Doris Miller, Annette Zimmerman, Margaret DeLucenay, Sharon Woods, Nancy Talley, Betty Hollinger, Marilyn Kennedy, Joyce Pepple, Diane Miller, Julia Swander, Eliza- beth Conkle ROW II: Cynthia Robbins, Patricia Davis, Patricia Beck, Fay Christlieb, Naomi Warstler, Dianna Bherns, Denise McKenna, Mary Anne Rowe, Alice Andrews, Kathryn Bauman, Miriam Harter, Janet Hewitt ROW III: Beverly Beckwith, Dixie Shipe, Linda Steffen, Jeri Snider, Karen Jensen, Martha Dolan, Sally Wetoskey, Grace Strobel, Jane Parker, Carol Christlieb, Joyce Conrad, Mary Lou Bock, Mary Bishop ROW |:: Carolyn Ridenour, Linda Mitchell, Karen Reasoner, Mary Swank, Linda Peck, Sue Ann Kern, Mary Heffelfinger, Barbara Weltch, Kathleen Johnson, Janet Nodine, Nancy Shilling, Karen Keefer, Gloria Traster, Deena Whittington, Meredyth Hoke ROW II: Judith Baker, Barbara Byanski, Sharon Beber, Betty Stimman, Patricia Lemish, Judy Davis, Sandra Dickison, Nancy Helf, Sandra Gaff, Linda Owen, Kathryn Johnson, Janet Tuttle, Miss Miller. ROW III: Vicki Sithen, Janice Brown, Suellyn Wilmot, Mary Ann McDaniel, Peggy Clabaugh, Sandra Funk, Carol Lemish, Mae Hathaway, Nyda Gillespie, Marcia Bickel, Sue Ann Bock, Bonnie Myers, Karen Newbauer, Joan Arrants. ROW |: Nancy Akers, Betty Anderson, Tonyua Reusze, Donna Buckles, Susan Smith, Ruth Burns, Joanne Myers, Gloria Hall, Diana Wood, Susan Hovarter, Carole Fike, Jacque- line Gingrich, Sandra Herendeen, Barbara Muzzillo ROW II: Christine Perkins, Margaret Williams, Mary Ann Dennis, N ancy Warrick, Colleen Hoffman, Ruth Beckwith, Sue Ellen Walker, Diana Johnson, Sherry Staley, Linda Freeze, Kay Huth, Miss Eldridge ROW III: Patricia Pfieffer, Lu Ann Myers, Adele Miller, Sandra Hopkins, Martha Yarde, Violet Andrews, Rose Marie Haag, Marcia DeWitt, Mary Ann Ort, Rebecca Teders, Sunny Dickison, Alice Handshoe, Patricia Vogel. 4] FFA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of agriculture stu- dents. The local chapter was established in 1934 and is now under the advisorship of Mr. P. Bateman. ‘‘Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earn- ing to live, Living to serve’’ is the motto the FFA members strive to live by. This club is one of the most active in school. Besides carrying out money-making projects, the members of the club entered several contests this year that were spon- sored by the state organization to encour- Left to Right: Phil Grogg, Reporter; James Knott, Vice- age boys to accomplish more. These con- President; Larry Yarian, President; Ted Thrush, Secretary; tests included: Soil and Water, Safety, and Theodore Smith, Treasurer; Jerald Chisholm, Sentinel. Farm Mechanics. ROW I: Roger Kees, Calvin Carnahan, James Knott, William Knott, Steven Noble, Paul Griffin, David Kuckuck, Gaylord Shaffer, Thomas Griffin, John Magginnis, Mr. P. Bateman. ROW II: Donald Baidinger, Jerald McBride, Theodore Christlieb, Ted Thrush, Larry Yarian, Phil Grogg, Steven Roy, Eugene Shirk, Larry Funk, Carl Kratzman. ROW III: Jerald Chisholm, Ray Burniston, Chalmer Tuttle, Dennis Whittington, Joe DeWitt, Kenneth Feightner, Gary Parker, Michael Bauman, Theodore Smith. 42 | | i G.A.A. G.A.A. OFFICERS: Vicki Sithen, treasurer; Janet Moses, vice-president; Susan Runion, president; Christine DePew, secretary. ROW |: Violet Esselburn, Sheila Bickel, Susan Smith, Verneda Fields, Nancy Akers, Sandra Herendeen, Sondra Musser, Nancy Warrick, Sharon Claxton, Denise McKenna. ROW II: Marilyn Reynolds, Carol Chisholm, Marilyn Kennedy, Jacqueline Johnson, Adele Miller, Janet Hewitt, Nancy Ely, Donna Buckles, Jeri Snider, Judith Helbert, Margaret Williams, Joyce Conrad, Patricia Vogel. ROW III: Karen Keefer, Nancy Shilling, Pamela Mountz, Gloria Traster, Judith Detrick, Judith Tooman, Myrna Knapp, Nyda Gillespie, Rebecca Nelson, Karen Leech, Peggy Hunter, Carolyn Ridenour, Linda Mitchell, Vicki Sithen, Marcia Bickel, Janet Moses, Miss Lewis. ROW |: Kay Sithen, Susan Ruhland, Marcia Gingrich, Jacqueline Gingrich, Tonyua Reusze, Sally Wetoskey, Donna Hosler, Dora Deih!, Sunny Dickison, Sandra Dickison. ROW II: Sandra Hopkins, Marilyn Fulk, Christine DePew, Patricia Pfeiffer, LuAnn Myers, Sherry Staley, Rose - Mary Vogel, Sandra Nicholson, Carol Reed, Grace Strobel, Susan Runion, Sandra Gaff. ROW III: Karen Jensen, Mary Lou Bock, Linda Harman, Marcia Shreve, Linda Hixson, Suellyn Wilmot, Sandra Funk, Sharon Reiter, Janice Brown, Anita Morrison, Barbara Byanski, Judith Baker, Sue Ann Bock. ao ROW |: Jimmie Owen, Kenneth Flora, Wayne Malcolm, vice-president; Don Thompson, president; James Malcolm, secretary; Theodore Smith. ROW II: Larry Yarian, Richard Rowe, Carl Kratzman, Paul Dell, Robert Cuckler, Gary Parker, Aaron Smith, Ted Thrush, William Miller, Mr. P. Bateman. Operators Club Operators Club is beginning its fifth year of organi zation under the direction of Mr. P. Bateman. This club is organized to teach boys how to run the special equipment that the school owns, such as projectors, phonographs, tape recorders, and the new public address system in the auditorium. The operation of the public address sys- tems, whether at athletic events, at after-game dancrs, or in the auditorium for public pro- grams, is a very useful service of this club. The Club’s main purpose is to train boys to run the machines skillfully, thus relieving Don Thompson, James Malcolm, and Kenneth Flora the teacher of this job. These boys are reli- ponder the mechanics of a movie projector. able and available at all times for the school’s convenience. 44 Barbara Gerber, vice-president; David Vanderbosch, secretary-treasurer; Susan Runion, president. ROW I: Sandra Nicholson, Marilyn Reynolds, Barbara Gerber, Judith Helbert, Susan Ruhland, Janet Moses, Susan Runion, Karen Leech, Sondra Musser. ROW II: Judith Reeves, Carol Reed, Rebecca Nelson, Carol Vise, Sandra Godwin, Sharon Hoffman, Carol Chisholm, Margaret Farrington. ROW III: Charlotte Atkins, Gail Grogg, Gloria Tincher, Patricia Goepfert, Olivia Cleland, Charlene Lovette, Carole Johnson, Peggy Hunter, Eleanor Thurman. ROW IV: Judith Morgan, Judith Detrick, Constance Robbins, Nancy Shafer, Linda Harman, Marcia Shreve, Christine DePew, Suzanne Stroman, Margaret Williams. ROW V: Bruce Nason, James Cole, Jerry Freeman, Gloria Traster, Karen Keefer, Sandra Wilcoxson, ;,Renee Obendorf, Nancy Harter, Jane Parker, Margaret Delucenay, Annette Zimmer - man. Pep Club For the third consecutive year, the mem- bers of the Pep Club have encouraged the Railroaders on to many victories. Added attractions this year were the blue and white reversible shirts purchased by the club members. The girls wearing these shirts formed words by turning one way, then another. By adding gloves to their costumes, an unusual effect was also created from the movement of their arms to the rhythm of the band music. During the sectional tournament, committees were organized to make maroon and blue pom- pons and decorate selected windows in the business district. ROW |: Thomas Beeber, Sherry Staley, Sandra Hopkins, Jacqueline Gingrich, Janet Hewitt, Sandra Funk, Suellyn Wilmot, Meredyth Hoke, Miss Lewis. ROW II: Jimmie Owen, Karen Jensen, Barbara Byanski, Linda Mitchell, Janice Brown, Judith Baker, Sandra Herendeen, Dianna Wood, Linda Owen, Karen Reasoner. ROW III: David Vanderbosch, Barbara Muzzillo, Bonnie Meyers, Janet Tuttle, Mary Ann Sarpa, Janice Leeson, Colleen Hoffman, Patricia Vogel, Julia Swander, Nancy Talley. ROW IV: Gordon Holmes, Susan Hollis, Bever- ly Jordan, Marcia Gingrich, Adele Miller, Susan Smith, Mary Ann Mc- Danel, Joan Arrants, Charles Quinn, John Detrick, Joseph Cole, Rodney Warstler, Charles Warstler, Marvin Snook. McMillan, Lynn Simon, Michael 46 y Librarians ...Books, Books, and more books Left to Right: Janice Houser, Anita Morrison, Myrna Knapp, Sharon Beber, Jane Parker, Diane Johnson, Mrs. Sweeney. Photography Club . « « FRESESS ER RE ERES EDT +s Peed | ROW |: Joseph Griffin, secretary-treasurer; Marilyn Reynolds, Pamela Mountz, Joseph Carlin, president. ROW Il: Mr. Lake, advisor; Dean Brumbaugh, William Walton, John Nixon, John Placencia. 46 | i ' :| +} ; | o ‘ VS ht F286 Oo eS Hy: = oe: eh were ameat poe dae) iy % Fifth-period chorus class exercise their lungs with plenty of do-re-mi. aot cushn Ba amet 5eb” omen si pe 5 ee Music makes the world go ’round The Garrett High School chorus, under the di- rection of Mrs. Jeanne Flora, has a total member- ship of 155 students. The chorus is composed of boys and girls who enjoy singing and are interest- ed in all types of music. Chorus classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This is the second year for mixed chorus classes. The special groups consist of thirteen junior girls in an ensemble; the Teenettes, in which there are twelve senior girls; a third group con- sists of high school boys forming the Boys’ Vo- cal Ensemble and the Senior Bo ys’ Quartet. The ensemble groups appeared in the district and ensemble contest which was held in Fort Wayne. The smaller groups also appeared all dur- ing the year at many local lodge meetings and similar meetings of this kind. The chorus provided the music for the Thanks- giving program and the December P.T.A. meeting. A choir selected by Mrs. Flora presented a program at the Veterans’ Administration Hospital in Fort Wayne. 47 A busy and fun-filled season was climaxed by the Spring Concert. Both the mixed chorus and the special ensembles were featured in this gala Mrs. Flora (OES. 48 ROW |: Dianna Bherns, Ruth Beckwith, Joyce Pepple, Denise McKenna, Janice Leeson, Patricia Beck, Donna Hosler, Betty Hollinger, Sally Kelham, Sharon Oberlin, Barbara Gerber, Judith Reeves, Carol Sue Reed, Judith Barker, Nancy Gradeless, Nancy Ely, Sondra Musser. RCW II: Carolyn Loomis, Janet Moses, Carol Vise, Carol Chisholm, Mary Jo Mitchell, Marcia Gingrich, Margaret Williams, Alice Andrews, Kathryn Bauman, Joyce Conrad, Miriam Harter, Carol Christlieb, Nancy Harter, Mary Louise Yingling, Glenda Hazelton, Sheila Bickel, Janice Brown, Belva Crager, Margaret Ort, Kay Sithen, Susan Ruhland. ROW III: Cleota Warstler, Judith Baker, Adele Miller, Nancy Helf, Constance Robbins, Beverly Jordan, Susan Hollis, Karen Jensen, Sherry Staley, Janet Hewitt, Sandra Dickison, Sandra Hopkins, Carl Kratzman, James Staley, Oston Roop, John Flora, Jacqueline Gingrich, Charlene Lovette, Susan Smith, Sandra Herendeen, Margaret DeLucenay, Violet Esselburn, Sue Ellen Walker, Patricia Vogel, Charlotte Atkins, Carole Fike, Linda Mitchell. ROW IV: Mrs. Flora, Joan Arrants, Deena Whittington, Fay Christlieb, Sally Wetoskey, Mary Heffelfinger, Judith Helbert, They sing the old songs... Teenettes Standing: Marilyn Fulk, Susan Runion, Judith Reeves, Rebecca Nelson, Karen Leech, Margaret Farrington, Kay Sithen. Sitting: Sondra Musser, Janet Moses, Mary Louise Yingling, Mary Jo Mitchell. Suzanna Runion, Gloria Tincher, Linda Hixson, Judith Smith, Wilma Harris, Gordon Holmes, Edward Bowman, Larry Funk, Meredyth Hoke, Gail Grogg, Marilyn Fulk, Grace Strobel, Jeri Snider, Donna Buckles, Carolyn Tuttle, Julia Swander, Nancy Talley. ROW V: Kathryn Johnson, Judy Davis, Pamela Mountz, Karen Leech, Mary Ann McDanel, Suzanne Stroman, Karen Newbauer, Mary Alice Haynes, Larry Yarian, Robert Weesner, Edward Allen, William Snider, Thomas Beeber, John Nixon, Dean Brumbaugh, Ted Thrush, Gloria Traster, Barbara Byanski, Mary Swank, Carolyn Ridenour, Rebecca Nelson, Olivia Cleland, Linda Harman. ROW VI: Mary Ann Ort, Renee Obendorf, Mary Bishop, Nyda Gillespie, Sandra Godwin, Sandra Funk, James Getts, David Vanderbosch, Jimmie Owen, Daniel Schumaker, Jerry Freeman, Kenneth Flora, Michael Scheverman, Robert Peters, Paul Griffin, Robert Cattell, Anita Morrison, Suellyn Wilmot, Karen Keefer, Margaret Farrington, Eleanor Thurman. they sing the new songs Special Ensembles ROW |: Deanna Dillon, Eleanor Thurman, Peggy Hunter, Carol Johnson, Charlene Lovette, Olivia Cleland, Sally Kelham, Linda Harman, Judy Detrick. ROW II: Suzanne Stroman, Michael Scheuverman, Melvin Culler, Hans Heinzerling, Robert Peters, Edward Allen, Robert Weesner, Mary Haynes, Renee Obendorf. ROW III: Robert Cattell, Jimmie Owens, Daryl Severson, Larry Getts, Dwight Working, David Ober, Paul Griffin, David Vanderbosch. 50 ROW |: Robert Weesner, Judith Tooman, Donna Hosler. ROW II: Vicki Sithen, Doris Miller, Gary Kruger, Marilyn Kennedy, Carol Conkle, Marcia Bickel. ROW III: Sandra Gaff, Gloria Hall, Sue Ann Kern, Linda Peck, Edward Bowman, Michael Lewis, David Casey, James Carper. ROW IV: Richard Cordes, Theodore Smith, Sharon Reiter, Nancy Akers, David Crowe, William Knott. Harmony and hard work Under the capable direction of the director, Raymond Cole, the band took part in many activ- ities. As a concert band it played for Commence- ment exercises, the Christmas program for the high school students, and all of the home basket- ball games. A concert was presented in the spring. During the summer months a series of outdoor concerts were given. A benefit program in the form of a band concert- dance review was given in the fall to raise money for the band. In the ticket sale contest Sharon Reiter was high salesman. Nineteen of the members of the band competed in the district music contest in Fort Wayne. Nine of them also went to Indianapolis to the state con- tesf. The baton twirlers, Violet Esselburn, Pamela Mountz, Sharon Claxton, Deanna Dillon, LuAnn Meyers, and Patricia Pfeiffer make an important contribution to the band. They give much time and effort to their routines for entertainment at the football and basketball games. They also lead the marching band. Three of the twirlers, Pamela, Sharon, and Deanna, qualified for the state baton twirling contest after winning awards at the district contest. During the year a Scotch bass drum and three snare drums were purchased. These new instru - ments greatly enhanced the musical delivery and appearance of the band. ROW I: Sunny Dickison, Verneda Fields, Diane Miller. ROW II: Mars Wolford, Jae Griffin, Mary Ann Rowe, Larry. Lung, Sue Ann Bock. ROW III: Richard Abbott, Sheila Bickel, Mary Lou Bock, Scottie Simpson, Mary Ann Ort, Dora Deihl, Arden Bowers, Ronald Burtch, Stephen Noble. ROW IV: Mr. Cole, Sally Kelham. -make up our band. OFFICERS: Scottie Simpson, Librarian; Judith Tooman, Vice-President; Theodore Smith, Pres- ident; David Crowe, Treasurer; Vicki Sithen, FLAG CARRIERS AND TWIRLERS: Tonyua Reusze, Secretary; Robert Weesner, Student Director. Patricia Pfeiffer, LuAnn Meyers, Pamela Mountz, ‘ ; Deanna Dillion, Sharon Claxton, Nancy Shilling. 52 ROW |: Karen Shenk, Robert Snook, Jeanne Menges. ROW II: Janos Ratrie, Nancy Hilkey, Michael Moody, Julia Bennett, Linda Kelley, Roger Stroman, Jenny Kelham, Kennetha Brown, Keitha Griffin. ROW III: Sandra Pfierman, John Mitchell, Dennis Blaker, Norman Best, Douglas Aplin, Michael Jensen, John Houser, Helen Hall, Carol LaRue, Edward DeMarco. ROW IV: Sherry Bertsch, Randall, Oliver, Gary Warfield, John Bigelow, Donna Musser, Patricia Bartels, Donald Funk, Thomas Funk, Dale Bunn, Robert Bertsch. The Junior High joins the parade OFFICERS: Helen Hall, Librarian; Linda Kelley, Secretary; Mr. Cole, Director; Donna Musser, President; Keitha Griffin, Co-Librarian; Karen Shenk, Vice-President. A Junior High School Band first came into existence this past fall. Thirty-three students qualified for membership and under the capable direction of Raymond H. Cole they have had a successful year. Their handsome uniforms con- sisting of white trousers, blue capes, and maroon ties were furnished by the Band Parents organiz- ation. They performed at the Auburn Fair, the Halloween parade, and at the football and bas ket- ball games. In the spring they, along with the high school band, competed in the district band contest and were presented in a concert at the gymnasium. The twirlers, Karen Shenk and Jean Menges, and the drum major Robert Snook, did their part in making the band’s first year a success. They furn- ished entertainment during intermissions at the football and basketball games and led the group when it marched. ROW |: Daniel Haffner, Ruby Cook, Kathleen Mulligan, Kathalee Buckles, Dale Bunn, Leon Chisholm. ROW II: Donna Musser, John Flora, Melvin Maggert, Joan Arrants, Mary Ann McDanel, Marvin Snook, Miss Eldridge. ROW III: William Duerk, Bruce Nason, Gary Snider, Jerry Arrants, Charles Refner, Fred Salerno, Edward Mahnesmith, David Crowe. Democracy and good will lead us on. The Student Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Lake and Miss Eldridge, was organized in Novem- ber. It is composed of one representative from each homeroom elected by the members of that homeroom. Under the leadership of Fred Salerno, the Student Council has worked to create a better understanding _ between the teachers and students. Each member acted as a captain for his homeroom in tha annual magazine sales campaign. Donations for the Tuberculosis and March-of-Dimes funds were col- lected and an account of polio innoculations was taken from each student to be kept for further refer - ence. This year the Student Council began to work on a handbook which will contain a summary of awards, customs, general school behavior, and activities. When it is completed, it will be presented to each student in the high school. OFFICERS: Edward Mahnesmith, Vice-Pres- ident; Fred Salerno, President; Kathalee Buckles, Secretary- Treasurer. 53 To become ‘“‘the mirror of school life’’ has been the constant aim of the Maroon and Blue Streamliner. Under the new advisor, Mr. Richardson, some minor changes were made on the paper, such as the re-organization of the staff and a new type headline. An added attraction this year was the scholastic ROTO, which appeared each month and presented the high school in picture and paragraph. Writing stories is only one part of journalism; others of equal importance are acquiring subscrib- ers, soliciting advertisers, getting story leads that are of int erest to all the students, typing, editing, and distributing. Many hours were spent preparing the ‘‘dummy’’ and getting the paper to press on time. At the beginning of the second semester, in order to promote the sale of subscriptions and to renew an interest in the paper, a contest was held between the students of the journalism class, and a total of 50 subscriptions were sold at that time. Meet the press These met the Maroon and Blue deadlines: Judith Reeves, editor-in-chief; and Mr. Richardson, advisor. of great success “ee, ROW |: Barbara Gerber, Janice Houser, Sharon Hoffman, Marilyn Reynolds, Rosemary Vogel. ROW II: Sandra Nicholson, Gail Grogg, Margaret Farrington, Linda Harman, Olivia Clel and, Jacqueline Johnson. ROW III: Judith Reeves, John Nixon, Tony Kolbe, Larry Laisure, Edward Mahnesmith, Joan Lepley, Myrna Knapp. 54 AEOLIAN STAFF: ROW I: Karen Leech, Janice Houser, Sharon Hoffman, Kay Sithen, Patricia Goepfert, Janet Moses. ROW II: David DePew, Judith Helbert, Sandra Nicholson, Pamela Mountz, Anita Morrison, Joan Lepley, Rebecca Nelson, Suzanna Runion, Rosemary Vogel, ROW lil: Michael Scheuerman, Tony Kolbe, Fred Salerno, Larry Getts, Donald Thompson, Stephen Steward, Edward Mahnesmith, John Nixon, Paul Dell. The Big Production This book represents the growth of our - Coe school and has been put together by the yearbook staff under the guidance of Mrs. Sweeney. Meeting deadlines, getting pictures from Thorne’s studio, encouraging the copy writers, allocating the money produced by the business staff, and planning the pages from one to ninety- six make up the duties of the editors and the business manager. A new feature has been added to the Aeolian this year an index of all the students, teachers, and activities in the school. The yearbook is your book; may it always represent pleasant memories of your life at Garrett High School. s Meeting Aeolian deadlines was the biggest problem of Janet Moses, assistant editor-in-chief; Karen Leech editor-in-chief; Marilyn Reynolds, business manager; Paul Dell, photographer; and Mrs. Sweeney, advisor. BUSINESS STAFF ROW I: Cleota Warstler, Sheila Bickel, Mary Jo Mitchell, Sandra Godwin. ROW II: Ted Thrush, Larry Yarian, David Ober, Edwin Maurer, Theodore Smith. 55 Superintendent E. V. Minniear OFFICE CLERKS: Dorothy McDanel, Marjorie Nell, Elaine Kizer. - School Board Left to Right: Harry Heinzerling, Secretary; Emory Heitz, Treasurer; . Raymond Burtch, Harold Dannenburg, President; Arthur Hall. | 56 Mr. Cale Hudson Mr. Ben Simpson New faces blend with the old Mr. Cale Hudson, high school principal, has the duty of supervising and coordinating the ac- tivities of the high school. After graduating from high school in New Castle, Indiana, he attended college at Indiana University and graduated in the class of ‘49. The two degrees which he has received are the Bach- elor of Science and Master of Science in Educa- tion. Before coming to Garrett, Mr. Hudson was principal of the high school in Milan, Indiana. When asked to give some remarks about Garrett Aigh School, he said, ‘‘This seems a typically good high school, and the students’ attitude to- ward studies and what they want out of school seems better than average.’’ Fishing, reading, and athletics are among the favorite pastimes of Mr. Hudson. Mr. Ben Simpson, assistant principal of Garrett High School, attended Chippewa High School, which is now consolidated with Noble High in Wabash County. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in education from Manchester College. He also has a Master of Science degree from Indiana University with thirty hours of work in addition to that required. His last position as a principal was at Stinesville High School, Stinesville, Indiana. lis duties here include guidance, counseling, and testing. Also, he assists the principal as need- ed. His favorite pastimes are fishing and golf. When asked what his thoughts were on Garrett High School, he said that Garrett is one of the better schools in Indiana; that the student body appears respectful and courteous; and that the students give the impression that much hard work has been done by many people in the past to make this school what res. i eae a eo 1 i ————————————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeee—eeeeeeeeee = | The faculty. . Jacks-of-all-trades The ENGLISH Department is constantly striving to improve written and oral expressions and to | introduce to the student better forms of literature. Adjective, pronoun, or adverb- when in doubt ask Mary Miller, Norma Crow, Richard Smith, or Elizabeth Schooley. ] r) re Nn 1 ff j HSE) The SOCIAL SCIENCE Department helps form a basic knowledge of government for good citizen- ship through the teaching of government, world history, U. S. history, Indiana history, and econ- omics. AN Around the world’’ travelers are Cameron Parks, Robert Harman, y and Virgil Finchum. Teamwork, sportsmanship, and co-operation are emphasized in the PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department which includes driver training, gym, health, and safety. In the hands of William Lake, Lenore Lewis, and Ward Smith, lie the basic principles of physical education, health, and safety. 58 The VOCATIONAL ARTS Department, offer courses in agriculture, industrial art and home economics. | A T-square, a tractor, and a tablespoon-- William Whetsel, David Jones, Paul Bateman, and Carolyn , Cline. ) ty? One ¢ ) f ea gee ae The MATHEMATICS Department offers courses in general and advanced mathematics, algebra, and geometry. sf The masterminds. of math-- Richard Capin, Gary Woodcox, and John Flora. The knowledge obtained in the SCIENCE Depart- ment through biology, chemistry, and physics make the world around us more interesting. Two Jacks-- Cougill and Bateman-- observe each deadly movement of a tarantula spider. 59 OO Bookkeeping, typing, shorthand and business I A law are the courses in the BUSINESS EDUCA- ae =. TION Department that prepare students for office ey work, ZO if {: 7, Sarah Eldridge and Effie Gump praise the electric typewriter. Various talents are developed in the MUSIC and ART Department contributing many hours of en- joyment through choral groups, instrumental mus: ic, and art work. The artists of many talents get together to compare notes- Raymond Cole, Florence Roberts, Jeanne Flora, and Betty Robinson. JOURNALISM students present the news reports | of the school bi-weekly. The yearbook is a pic- | torial account of the year, prepared by the seniors. 60 yi Two ‘‘paper-mates’’ who publish the Aeolian and Maroon and Blue are Hildreth Sweeney and Kenneth Richardson. Phyllis Schuller reports to the Classroom Teachers Association. A mutual joke is shared by Mr. Richardson, Miss Miller, and Mr. Bateman. JANITORS: Estelle Getts, Harold Bartels, Lowell Johnson, Carl Sartor. 61 62 1958 HONOR STUDENTS: Edwin Maurer, Janice Houser, Judith Reeves, Edward Mahnesmith, Mary Jo Mitchell, Marilyn Reynolds, Rosemary Vogel. Senior classes usually consist of big wheels... Phillip Conrad 1958 HONOR STUDENTS: Cleota Warstler, David Ober, Suzanna Runion, Charlotte Atkins, Larry Yarian, Karen Leech. Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: David Ober, Vice-president; Charlotte Atkins, Treasurer; Michael Scheverman, President; Marilyn Fulk, Secretary. mainly described as anxious clock watchers. JERRY ARRANTS...Math and Sci... Hi-Y... Scout Club... Student Council 4... Football 2, 4... Track 1,2,3,4... Aeolian Sports Staff. CHARLOTTE ATKINS... Science and Soc. St... Secretary 1, Treasurer 4... Blue Triangle, Treasurer 2... Y-Teens, Treasur- er 4... GAA 1,2...Pep Squad 2, 3,4; eas CNOCUSEI, 2, 3,4 2% - CO- Chairman, Invitation Committee for Jr-Sr Banquet. THOMAS BEEBER... Soc. St.. St. Joseph 1... Pep Squad 4... Chorus 3,4... Football 2,3... Golf 3,4. SHEILA BICK EL... Business and Soc. St... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... GAA 1,2,3,4... Bandinli293)4 ekCnorusml2 Acar. Aeolian Business Staff. 63 GEORGE BLAIR...Ind. Arts and Soc. St. ee Warren 2 oe Football 4. KEITH BOCK...Ind. Arts CALVIN CARNAHAN... Math iste) So ao la Siow Mixers “lose Aeolian Senior Staff. CAROL CHISHOLM... Business � � - Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... GAA 4...Pep Squad 2,3,4... Chorus 2,3,4... Aeolian Senior Staff. DOLORES CHRISTMAN ... Soc. St... St. Joseph 1, Waterloo 3... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens. PHILIP CONRAD... Math and Soc. St... Agriculture 1...FFA ieee Basketball ils who really are slow and easy going, MELVIN CULLER...Math and Soc. St... Vice-President 3... Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer... Student Council 1,30... Bandsl;2aee Chorus 2,3,4, Boys’ Vocal En- semble... Basketball 1,2,3,4... Football 1,2,3,4... Track 1,2,3, 4... Co-Chairman, Entrance Decorations for Jr-Sr Banquet. PAUL DELL...Ind. Arts, Math and Sci, Soc. St... Operators’ Club 2,3,4... Track 3...Maroon and Blue Photographer... Aeolian Photographer 3, 4. DAVID DePEW... Soc. Sivas Hi-Y Avere FFA 3... Aeolian Art Editor. NANCY ELY...Soc. St... Sec- retary 2... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... GAA 1,2,3,4... Pep Squad 2... Chorus 2,3,4... Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. VIOLET ESSELBURN... Busin- ess and Home Ec... Blue Trian- gle... Y-Teens... GAA 1,2,3,4 � +.Pep Squad 3... Chorus 2,4.. Band 1,2,3,4... Drum Majorette $l MARGARET FARRINGTON... Business... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens...Pep Squad 2,3,4... Chorus 2,3,4, Teenettes... Maroon and Blue Business Man- ager... Manager for Maroons in Magazine Sale. FRANK FELKE...Ind. Arts and Soc. St... Hi-Y 3,4... Pep Squad 2... Football Manager 2... Track 4, MARILYN FULK... Business... Secretary 3,4... Blue Triangle. .. Y-Teens, Songleader 3... GINS 1,440.00 Enenus 2,4}. Teenettes... Varsity Cheerlead- er 2,3,4... Co-Chairman, Stage Decorations for Jr-Sr Banquet. BARBARA GERBER... Busin- ess... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens --� GAA 1...Pep Squad 2,3,4... Vice-President 4... Chorus 2,3, 4...Maroon and Blue Business Staff... Aeolian Assistant Ac- tivities Editor. calm and collected, LARRY GETTS... Business and Math...President 1,3... Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary 3... Drama Club 1...Operators’ Club 1... Student Council 2... Chorus 1, 2,3, Boys’ Vocal Ensemble... Basketball 1,2,3,4... Track 1,2, 3,4...Maroon and Blue Sports Editor 3... Aeolian Sports Edi- tor... Co-Chairman of Jr-Sr Banquet. ° SANDRA GODWIN... Business and Soc. St... Blue Triangle, Devotional Chairman 2... Y- Teens...GAA 1,2,3... Pep Squad 2,3,4...Drama Club 1... Chorus 2,3,4... Group Manager for Magazine Sales 3. PATRICIA GOEPFERT... Business and Soc. St...North Side, Huntertown 1... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens, Program Chairman 4... Pep Squad 2,3,4 «++ Chorus 2,3,4... Aeolian Chairman of Girls’ Organizations. NANCY GRADELESS... Busi- ness, Home Ec. and Soc. St... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... Pep Squad 2... Chorus 2,3, 4. PAUL GRIFFIN...Ind. Arts, Science and Soc. St... HicY 3,4 � .. Scout Club 1,2... Pep Squad Ave Bandal, cute Ghoruse ly 215) 4) Boys’ Vocal Ensemble, Boys’ Quartet 1,2,3,4... Football 1,2, S Aci Nrackmle 2,3, 4. GAIL GROGG... Business and Soc. St... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens...Pep Squad 2,4... Chorus 1,3, 4... Student Council 1... Maroon and Blue Copy Edi- tor... Aeolian Business Staff. PHIL GROGG... Agri. and Ind. Arts... FFA 4, Reporter 4. WILMA HARRIS...Home Ec. and Soc. St... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... Chorus 2,3, 4. LaCLEEDA HATHAWAY... Home Ec. and Soc. St... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens. GLENDA HAZELTON... Business and Soc. St... Blue Triangle... Y- Teens... GAA 1, 2... Pep Squad 2... Chorus 2,3, A. JUDITH HELBERT... Business ... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... GAA 1,2,3,4... Pep Squad 2,3,4 � ++Chorus 1,2,3,4... Aeolian student staff, OWEN HENSINGER... Soc. St. SHARON HOFFMAN... Business ..« Blue Triangle... Y°Teens... Pep Squad 2,3,4... Chorus 1,3.. Maroon and Blue Exchange Edi- tor... Aeolian student Editor. JANICE HOUSER... Business.. Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... Pep Squad 2... Student Librari- an 4...Magazine Sale, Blue's Manager 4... Maroon and Blue, Advertising... Aeolian Faculty Editor. JACQUELINE JOHNSON... Business and Soc. St... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens...Pep Squad 4... GAA 4... Chorus 1,2, 3,4, Teenettes...Maroon and Blue Business Staff. ROGER KEES... Agri. and Ind. IN RISD oD TRIEIN, Up. 8h26 oo Seong Club 1,2... Football 1,2,3... Track 4. MYRNA KNAPP... Business... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... GAA 1,2,3,4..- Student Librari- an 4...Maroon and Blue Circu- lation. JAMES KNOTT... Agri. and Business...Operators’ Club 3, 4... FFA 1,2,3,4,Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. TONY KOLBE...Ind. Arts and Soc. St... Hi-Y 2,3,4... Student Council 2,3... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4... Golf 2,3,4...Maroon and Blue Editorial Staff... Aeolian Activities Editor... Co-Chair- man, Stage Decorations for Jr- Sr Banquet. CARL KRATZMAN... Agri... Operators’ Club 4... FFA 1, 2,3, 4... Chorus 1,2,3,4. JERRY KUGLER...Ind. Arts and Soc. St... Scout Club 1,2,3, eee Track 1,3,4 eae GILBERT LAWHEAD... Ind. Arts and Soc. St... Scout Club 1 ..+ Football 1 . KAREN LEECH... Soc. St... Vice-President 2... Blue Tri- angle, President 2... Y-Teens.. GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3.. Band 1, Secretary 1...Pep Squad 3,4... Chorus 1, 2,3,4, Teenettes +.� Student Council 1...Maroon and Blue Feature Editor 3... Editor-In-Chief of Aeolian... B’’ Team Cheerleader 2... Girls’ State...D.A.R. Good Cit- izen..- Co-Chairman of JreSr Banquet. PAUL LEMISH... Soe. St... Shop Foreman 4, JOAN LEPLEY... Soc. St... Napoleon 1,2,3... Y-Teens... Maroon and Blue Subscription... Aeolian Copy Editor. ROBERT LIVERGOOD... Soc. St. ee Football nee Sra. ee Track ib 2. JOHN MAGGINNIS... Soc. St... Van Buren 1, Fishers 2... FFA 4, always paddling upstream... EDWARD MAHNESMITH... Ind. Arts and Science... Treasurer | ..Hi-Y 2,3,4, Project Commit- tee Chairman 4... Student Coun- cil 4, Vice-Chairman 4... Bask- etball 1... Football 1,2,3,4... Track 1,3,4... Maroon and Blue Sports Editor... Aeolian Assis- tant Sports Editor... Co-Chaire man, Hall Decorations Committee for Jr-Sr Banquet... Boys’ State JAMES MALCOLM... Ind. Arts and Soc. St... Operators’ Club 4, Secretary 4... Football 1,2,3,4.. Track 3,4. WAYNE MALCOLM...Agri. and Soc. St...Operators’ Club 3,4, Vice-President 4... FFA 3,4... Scout Club 1,2... Football 4... Track 1,2,3. EDWIN MAURER...Ind. Arts, Sci. and Math, Soc. St... Hi-Y 2, 3,4... Football 1,2,3... Track 1, 2... Aeolian Business Staff... Co- Chairman, Invitation Commit- tee for Jr-Sr Banquet. MARY JO MITCHELL... Busi- ness and Soc. St... Blue Triangle Service Chairman 2... Y-Teens, Service Chairman 4... Chorus 1, 2,3,4, Teenettes... Aeolian Business Staff. ANITA MORRISON... Business .-- Blue Triangle, Secretary 2... Y-Teens...GAA 1,2,3, 4...� Stu- dent Librarian 4... Pep Squad 2, 3... Chorus 2,3,4... Drama Club 1... Aeolian Typist, Aeolian In- dex Editor... CoeChairman, Dine ner Committee for JreSr Banquet. JANET MOSES... Business and Soc. St... Blue Triangle... Y- Teens... GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4... Chorus 1,2,3,4, Teenettes...‘° B’’ Team Cheer- leader 2... Pep Squad 3,4... Photography Club 4... Aeolian Assistant Editor... Co-Chairman Table Decorations for Jr-Sr Ban- .quet... Girls’ State. PAMELA MOUNTZ... Soc. St... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... GAA 1,3,4... Photography Club 4... Band 1,2,3,4... Chorus 1,2, 4... Aeolian Music Editor... General Manager for Magazine Sale. SONDRA MUSSER... Business. .. Blue Triangle, Song Leader 2 aeenvanleensasde GAAN I 2; Sr4ere Pep Squad 3,4... Chorus 1, 2,3, 4, with one goal in mind... Tecnetten:.1 8 Toom Cheer leader 2. REBECCA NELSON... Business and Soc. St... Blue Triangle... ; S Y-Teens... GAA 4... Pep Squad . 2, 3,4... Chorus 2,3,4, Teenettes a .+� Aeolian Faculty Staff. _ a SANDRA NICHOLSON... Soc. St... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens «++ GAA 1,2,3,4... Pep Squad 3, 4..+Photography Club 4... Chorus 1,2,3,4... Maroon and Blue Editorial Staff... Aeolian Faculty Staff. JOHN NIXON... Soc. St... Photography Club 4... Chorus 4 ..-Maroon and Blue Business Staff... Aeolian Junior Editor... Varsity Cheerleader 4. KATHLEEN NODINE... Busi- ness... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens. PATRICIA NODINE... Soc. St... Auburn 1, 2, 3. DAVID OBER... Sci. and Math, Soc. St... VicesPresident 4... Hi-Y 2,3,4, VicesPresident 3, Program Chairman 4... Operators’ Club 1... Student Council 2... Band 1,2, VicesPresident 2... Chorus 1,2,3,4, Boys Vocal En- semble, Boys Quartet 3,4... Basketball 1,2,3,4... Track 3,4 .-+ Aeolian Business Staff... Co. Chairman, Entertainment Committee for Jr-Sr Banquet... Boys’ State. JIMMY OWEN... Soc. St... Operators’ Club 4...Pep Squad 4... Chorus 4, Boys Vocal En- semble 4... Football 1,2,3,4... Shop Instructor. ROBERT PETERS=.=. Soc. St... Chorus 2,3,4, Boys’ Vocal En- semble. CAROL SUE REED... Business ..� Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... GAA 1,3,4...Pep Squad 2,3,4... Chorus 2, 3,4. JUDITH REEVES... Business - ++ Blue Triangle, Program Chairman 2... Y-Teens...GAA 1... Pep Squad 2,34, rep. 3... Photography Club 4... Chorus 1, 2,3,4, Teenettes...Maroon and Blue Editor-In-Chief... Co- Chairman, Program Committee for Jr-Sr Banquet. CHARLES REFNER...« Soc. St. «++ Student Council 4... Basket- ball 2,3,4... Football 4... Track 2,3, 4. SHARON REITER... Business and Soc. St... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens...GAA 1,2,3,4... Band 2,3,4... Chorus 1. MARILYN REYNOLDS... For. Lang. and Soc. St... Blue Tri- angle... Y-Teens, Secretary 3, President 4... GAA 2,3,4... Pep Squad 3,4... Student Coun- cil 3... Photography Club 4... Maroon and Blue News Editor.. Aeolian Business Manager... Co- Chairman Entrance Decora- tions for Jr-Sr Banquet. KEITH ROBBINS...Ind. Arts and Soc. St. RICHARD ROWE...Ind. Arts and Soc. St... Operators’ Club 2,3,4... Basketball 1,2... Foot- ball 1,2... Track 1,2... Golf 3, 4. SUSAN RUHL AND... Business. ..+ Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... GAA 1,2,3,4... Pep Squad 2,3,4 wes Chorus 2, 3,4. SUZANNA RUNION... Soc. St. ... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... GAA 1,2,3,4, President 4... Pep Squad 2,3,4, rep. 2, Vice- President 3, President 4... Chorus 1,2,3,4, Teenettes... Aeolian Organizations Editor... Co-Chairman Entertainment Committee for Jr-Sr Banquet. FRED SALERNO...Ind. Arts and Soc. St...Hi-Y 2,3,4... Student Council 2,4, President 4... Basketball 1,2,3,4... Foot- ball 2... Track... Aeolian Class Editor. only looking back... MICHAEL SCHEUERMAN... Ind. Arts... Ft: Wayne Central 1 .� +President 4...Hi-Y 3,4... Student Council 3... Chorus 3,4, Boys’ Vocal Ensemble... Jr-Sr Banquet, Toastmaster... Aeolian Photography Staff. DARYL SEVERSON...Ind. Arts and Soc. St... Operators’ Club 2 ... Chorus 3,4, Boys’ Vocal En- semble... Basketball! 1,2,3... Football 1,2... Track 2. EUGENE SHIRK... Agriculture od olan? Day Asters FFA 13253, 4. CHARLES SHOUDEL... Soc. St... St. Joseph 1... Pep Squad 4..-Golf 4, KAY SITHEN... Business... Treasurer 2... Blue Triangle, Vice-President 2... Y-Teens... GAA 1,2, 3,4...Pep Squad 2,3... Chorus 2,3,4, Teenettes... Aeolian Activities Editor... Co-Chairman, Hall Decorations Committee for Jr-Sr Banquet. THEODORE SMITH... Agri. and Business... Operators’ Club 3,4... FFA 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4... Band 2, 3,4,President 4. WILLIAM SNIDER...Ind. Arts and Soc. St... President 2, Treasurer 3... Hi-Y 2,3,4... Student Council 1]... Band 1... Chorus 2,3,4... Basketball 1... Football 1... Track 1,3,4. JAMES STALEY...Ind. Arts; Science, and Soc. St... Hi-Y 4 soo CherTiMS 1.7452) STEPHEN STEWARD... Ind. Arts and Science...Hi-Y 3,4... Scout Club 1,2... Basketball 1 wes Football li2.. tracks ib2... Aeolian Boys’ Organizations Editor... Co-Chairman, Dinner Committee for Jr-Sr Banquet. to review twelve years... DONALD THOMPSON... Ind. Arts and Soc. St... Operators’ Club 2,3,4, President 3,4... Band 1... Scout Club 1,2... Basketball 1... Football 1, 2,3, 4... Track 1,2... Aeolian Pho- tography Staff... Shop Instruc- tor 4, TED THRUSH... Agri... Oper- ators’ Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4 +++ FFA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4... Chorus 1,2,3,4... Co-Chairman, Table Decorations for Jr-Sr Banquet. “GLORIA TINCHER se Basineee and Soc. St... Auburn 1... Blue Triangle... Y-Teens... GAA 2, 3,4...Pep Squad 2,3,4... Chorus 2,3, 4. CAROLYN TUTTLE... Busi- ness and Home Ec... Avilla 1, 2..+ Y Teens... Chorus 3,4. CAROL] VISE2.%-.S0c. Stave ' Auburn 1,2... Y-Teens... Pep Squad 3,4... Chorus 3,4, Teen- ettes. ROSEMARY VOGEL... Busi- ness and Soc. St... Blue Tri- angle... Y Teens...GAA 4... Pep Squad 3,4...Maroon and Blue Copy Editor... Aeolian Senior Editor. CLEOTA WARSTLER... Busi- ness and Soc. St... Blue Tri- angle, Devotional Chairman 1... Y-Teens, Devotional Chairman 4 � .-- Chorus 1,2,3,4... Aeolian Business Staff... Group Manager for Magazine Sale 4. ROBERT WEESNER...|Ind. Arts... Scout Club 1... Band 1, 2,3,4, Librarian 3, Student Di- rector 3,4,.. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Boys’ Vocal Ensemble, Boys’ Quartet 1,2, 3, 4. DWIGHT WORKING... Busi- ness and Soc. St... Warren 1,2 .� + Chorus 4, Boys’ Vocal En- semble. of wonderful memories. CAROL WYSONG... Business and Soc. St... Marion 1,2,3... Y-Teens... Chorus 4. LARRY YARIAN... Agri... Operators’ Club 3,4, Treasurer Saee FEA |, 2,3,4, lreasurer 3, President 4... Chorus 4... Basketball 1... Track 1,2,3,4... Aeolian Business Staff. MARY LOUISE YINGLING... Business and Soc. St... Blue Triangle... Y- Teens... Chorus 2, 3,4, Teenettes. Juniors JUNIOR OFFICERS: John Kobiela, president; Nancy Shafer, secretary; John Hutton, vice-president; Judith Tooman, treasurer. Juniors are slave drivers... JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEE ROW 1: Carole Johnson, Sharon Claxton, Olivia Cleland, Christine DePew. ROW II: Suzanne Stroman, John Simon, William Miller, Gordon Holmes. Kay Akers Edward Allen Robert Anderson Eleanor Thurman happily shows Belva Crager and Robert Anderson her shiny new class ring. Walter Beber Ronald Beeber Larry Beverly Sydney Blair Gary Botteron Connie Bowers Phyllis Boyd David Brown Ray Burniston Ronald Burtch flashing new class Robert Cattell Wendell Caywood Jerald Chisholm Theodore Christlieb Sharon Claxton Olivia Cleland Ronald Conrad David Cook Belva Crager Robert Cuckler Donald Curtis John Davis Dora Deihl Christine DePew Judith Detrick Joe DeWitt Deanna Dillon Dale Feick Kenneth Feightner Louise Fields 16 Jerry Freeman Larry Funk James Getts Donald Graham Fred Hall Linda Harman Nancy Harter Mary Haynes David Heffelfinger Hans Heinzerling James Helbert John Hile Linda Hixson Joyce Hollis Susan Hollis Gordon Holmes Harry Hornett Jerry Houlton Peggy Hunter John Hutton Carole Johnson Beverly Jordan Sally Kelham Rodney Knisely John Kobiela Larry Laisure Carolyn Loomis Charlene Lovette | Melvin Maggert James Maurer Jerald McBride William Miller Judy Morgan Renee Obendorf Sharon Oberlin Margaret Ort Gary Parker Perry Pence K enneth Perkins Sharon P fierman Constance Robbins Oston Roop Daniel Schumaker Nancy Shafer Linda Shilling Marcia Shreve John Simon Aaron Smith Joyce Smith Judith Smith James Steinmetz Tony Steller Suzanne Stroman Judith Thomas Eleanor Thurman Judith Tooman David Vander bosch William Walton Lawrence Weidler Sandra Wilcoxson Pictures were not available for Carl Schneider and Sandra Schneider. 77 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Thomas Burtch, vice-president; Sandra Hopkins, secretary; Linda Mitchell, treasurer; Robert Johoski, president. Sophomores are more oe experienced students... Sue Ann Bock and almost all the sophomores Elated sophomores examine every inch of their new Columbia blue secure their sweater measurements. class sweaters. 78 David Abbott Richard Abbott Judith Baker Ernest Barrett Michael Bauman Sharon Beber Patricia Beck Beverly Beckwith Marcia Bickel Roger Blair Sue Ann Bock Edward Bowman Janice Brown Thomas Burtch Barbara Byanski Robert Carrol] Fay Christlieb Peggy Clabaugh James Cole Joseph Cole Elizabeth Conkle Frank Conkle David Crowe Carson Culler Jack Davis Judy Davis Patricia Davis Steve Davis Margaret DeLucenay Mary Ann Dennis John Detrick Sandra Dickison Martha Dolan Picture was not available for Violet Andrews. William Duerk Robert Fee Martha Feightner Carole Fike : Kenneth Flora Sandra Funk Jacqueline Gingrich Paul Griffin | Wilkie Handshoe Mae Hathaway Gary Helbert Nancy Helf Sandra Herendeen Warren Herendeen Janet Hewitt Meredyth Hoke Betty Hollinger Sandra Hopkins Donna Hosler Ted Jay Karen Jensen Diane Johnson Kathleen Johnson Robert Joho ski Marilyn Kennedy William Knott David Kuckuck Janice Leeson Gary Leggett Carol Lemish Dennis McLeland Rodney McMillan Joseph McNamara Larry Miller Linda Mitchell ; Richard Mitchell Richard Murley Ronald Murphy Barbara Muzzillo Bonnie Myers Bruce Nason Karen Newbauer Picture was not available 80 for Helen Koble. Ny Steven Noble Janet Nodine Linda Owen Jane Parker Theodore Parvu Steven Pepple Christine Perkins Wayne Peters John Placencia Charles Quinn Karen Reasoner John Reed Carolyn Ridenour William Rippe Cynthia Robbins Steven Roy Mary Ann Sarpa David Schurr Gaylord Shaffer James Short Robert Shutt Myron Smith Scottie Simpson Marvin Snook Sherry Staley Michael Steward Mary Swank Chalmer Tuttle Janet Tuttle Clarence Warstler Naomi Warstler Barbara Weltch Charles Wentland William White Deena Whittington David Wiant Suellyn Wilmot Nathan Wilondek Dianne Wood Sharon Woods Martha Yarde Annette Zimmerman Picture was not available for David Lee Peck. 8] Freshmen 8 FRESHMAN OFFICERS: David Blair, vice-president; Jeri Snider, treasurer; David Casey, president; Vicki Sithen, secretary. ‘““Green’’ freshmen enter the first year of high school... These ambitious freshmen won a dual prize in the mag- azine sales campaign-- they had the highest homeroom sales and became the proud owners of the campaign mascot, Elvis. 82 i a aan? aa $3 aa8 ai tl as : 4 a : a a Nancy Akers Betty Anderson Alice Andrews Joan Arrants Donald Baidinger Kathyrn Bauman Ruth Beckwith Dianna Bherns Mary Bishop David Blair Mary Lou Bock Arden Bowers Dean Brumbaugh Donna Buckles i William Carlin James Carper David Casey Carol Christlieb Victor Cleland Carol Conkle Joyce Conrad Richard Cordes John Cramer Howard Curtland Gerald Davis Thomas Davis Wayne Denes John DePaolo Marcia DeWitt Sunny Dickison Donald Fechner Verneda Fields Gerald Fike John Flora Thomas Foar Linda Freeze Sandra Gaff Paul Gerber Nyda Gillespie Marcia Gingrich Picture was not available for Judy Barker. 83 Joseph Griffin Thomas Griffin Lois Gump : | Rose Marie Haag Gloria Hall Alice Handshoe Miriam Harter Harold Harvey Larry Hathaway Mary Heffelfinger John Heitz Raymond Hensinger Colleen Hoffman James Hollis Susan Hovarter Paul Howard Kay Huth Kathryn Johnson Karen Keefer Sue Kern Michael Kock Gary Kruger Richard Krus James Lesson Patricia Lemish Michael Lewis Larry Lung Mary Anne McDanel Teddye McDanel Denise McKenna Adele Miller David Miller Dianne Miller Doris Miller Philip Miller Gary Mitchell Carol Molargik William Moree Joanne Myers LuAnne Myers Eugene Nodine 84 Mary Ann Ort Gary Parker Linda Peck Walter Penzin Joyce Pepple Patricia Pfieffer Richard Reeves Tonyua Reusze Richard Reynolds James Richmond Benny Ricketts Mary Ann Rowe Lynn Sebring William Seigel Donald Shafer Nancy Shilling Carol Sigler Lynn Simon Vickie Sithen Jerry Smith Richard Smith Susan Smith John Smurr Gary Snider Jeri Snider Betty Stimman Grace Strobel Julia Swander Nancy Talley David Teegardin James Tharpe Gloria Traster Daniel VanZile Patricia Vogel Sue Ellen Walker Nancy Warrick Michael Warstler Joseph Weaver Sally Wetoskey ae Dennis Whittington Margaret Williams Mars Walford Dean Young 85 86 Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Richard Burtch, treasurer; Donna Musser, president; Sandra Pfierman, vice-president; Connie Kolbe, secretary. The Junior High, ... Picture was not available for Russell Collins. Irene Banks J GeaBanks Merlin Bartels Patricia Bartels Julia Bennet Dean Bergsdall Kathalee Buckles Linda Burtch Richard Burtch Dale Caywood Maurice Chisholm Robert Bertsch William Beverly Eric Bickel Jerry Bock Robert Brand Doris Christlieb Glenn Claxton Allen Conrad Jerry Custer Nadene Cutler David Davis Robert Davis Wanda Davis Harold DeMint Lillian Fields Carolyn Fleet Donald Funk Delmer Greuter Douglas Grueder Delmar Handshoe William Harvey Charlene Hazelton David Helbert Melanie Helbert Karen Helf Gale Herendeen Raymond Hixson Michael Hughes Sherry Hunter James Kelham Linda Kelley Patricia Kennedy Rick Kneisley Connie Kolbe David Landy Virginia Leech Alan Leiter Carole Lemper Larry Lovette Ralph Maggert William Magginnis Harriett Malcolm Nancy Malcolm Han Manges Thomas Masters Ardith Mattice Wayne McLeland Charles McNall William Mc Quown Phyllis Miller Sheri Miller Kathleen Mulligan 87 William Murley Donna Musser Thomas Nixson Sandra Nodine : Joseph Oberlin Bonnie Owen Joyce Owens James Parker Bethel Patrick David Robert Peck Sandra P fierman Alfred Porter Marla Porter Kenneth Rathert Kay Riccius Marilyn Reed Lorraine Rowe Russell Rowe Patty Shafer Linda Shaffer Karen Shenk Donna Short Dorothy Smith Mary Smith Larry Steffen Martha Swank Lorraine Tarlton Rebecca Teders James Teegardin Sherrill Terry Jerry Thomas Beverly Thomson Jackern Toothman Gordon Velpel Karen Wade Esther Warstler Larry Weller Diane Wetosky Danny Woods Sharon Workman Joel Zerns Mary Jeanne Zumbaugh Pictures were not awailable for Marilyn | Payton, Dale Purdy, Alice Schneider, and Albert Whi+- Seventh Grade } SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Carolyn Refner, secretary; Nancy Hilkey, president; Robert Snook, treasurer; Robert Culler, vice-president. Rushing hither and yon,... Douglas: Aplin Larry Baumgartner Candace Baxter Betty Beckwith Sherry Bertsch Norman Best John Bigelow James Bishop Dennis Blaker Carol Bowers Nanette Breyman Kennetha Brown Dale Bunn Walter Burniston Patricia Burns Arlene Carper Earl Cartwright Perry Chorpenning Ruby Cook Geneva Crager Linda Cripe Michael Cripe Robert Culler John Dapp Annetta Davis 89 Eddie DeMarco Theodore Dennis Clifford Dennison Anita De Veny David Diederick Donna Emerick Steve n Fike Steven Fuller | Tommy Funk David Gradeless Sharon Graham Shirley Grear Keitha Griffin Daniel Haffner Helen dall Larry Hammond Charles Handshoe June Harding they have as Du Wayne Hathaway Nancy Henderson Nancy Hilkey Carl Hixson Richard Hobson Sandra Hofferman Danny Hollinger Jacqueline Hollis John Houser Glenna Howard Edwin Humbarger Sandra James Sharon James Michael Jensen Jenny Kelham Lynn Kizer Michael Kruger Carol LaRue Russell Leonard Scott Lewis Pamela Loomis Wava Maggert Joe Mahnesmith Helen Maurer Picture was not available for LeeRoy Kenley. James McCosh Larry McNamera Jeanne Menges Sam Miller John Mitchell Michael Moody Joan Moran Kenneth Myers Dan Nicholson Richard Oberlin Randall Oliver Larry Owen Jerry Perkins Michel Pierson Ronald Ranney Michael Reese Carolyn Refner Steven Roop Robert Roush Joe Rowe Jerilyn Rupp Cynthia Sanderson James Sechler Janice Shafer Michael Shaffer Joyce Sigler Sandra Sithen Kathleen Slater Jon Smith Robert Smith Robert Snook Robert Sours Leonard Steward Roger Stroman Michael Summers Juanita Thomas William Thrush Gary War field Melvin Warrick Darryl Whittington Lyle Wright Ann Wysong Picture was not available for Janos Ratrie. 91 ue Abbott a David mee ane 37, 79 AbbotteRichard memset ih, gAY Acoliana Sta tte estes ten eee eee 55 Akers:: Kay @nc.dcndeee ee 39, 74 Akers, Nancy .............. AVRAS 5D OmS2 Allens Edward nesceeeeeee 37, 49, 74 AndersOn-e belly ae eee 41, 82 Anderson, Robert .....................5- 36, 74 Andrews, Alicesss.-)e eee Al, 48, 82 ANG re Ws) eV 10 le tase aee eee eee 41, 79 Abin DOUGICS mene terre nea 52, 89 Arrants, Jerry ....10, 13, 26, 36, 53, 63 Arrants, Jean ........ Al, 45, 48, 53, 82 Atkins, Charlotte ....38, 39, 45, 48, 63 Baidingerm Onc c meses ene 82 Baker, Judith .......... Al, 43, 45, 48, 79 Band iaiicceee avons eons AYO). SW Band: tJ racH i Ue tree tee eee ee 52 Bankstalrene sich cece ee 86 Banks 45.2 C Ave hae eee 86 Banquet Se eee naaeeeetes: So 2S BarkerseJ UCithiee oe eee 48 Barrett Ernest snc eee res oe ne 79 Bartels- Merlin eee By, PAL, eke Bartiess Patricicueee eae 52, 86 Basketball) rant] meee eee 21 Basketball, Letterman ...................... 20 Basketball, Managers ...............0..06. 18 Basketball, Reserve ...........0..0000ce 20 Basketball GIrsily mesure eeeeenee 18, 19 Bate mci Vinee CC Keene 59 Bateman, Mien POUle en eee 29, 59 Bauman, Kathryn ................ 41, 48, 83 Bauman-aaMIichcelimeieees ree eeae 42, 79 Baumgartner, Larry ..........:......5...... 89 Baxter Gandacemer cesar: 89 Beber sharon ete ere 41, 46, 79 Beber™ Walten ene eee eh, 74S Beckseratricicy amsereeee ere 41, 48, 79 Beckwithne Bettya acta nee 89 Beckwith, Beverly ...............000 41, 79 Beckwith, Ruth ................... 41, 48, 83 Beeber, Ronald .................... 13, 36, Beeber, Thomas ............ 29, 45, 49, BennetiaaJUlic meena eee eee 52 Bergdall; Dean Showin... ee eee Bertschis Robet tment eee 52, Bertsch chert yee eee 52, Besta Norman eres cece tee 137092; Beverly,7 Lorty eee 36, Beverly, William .................. 13, 21, Bherns, Dianna .................... Al, 48, Bickel, Eric cratic ate cece: Bickel, Marcia ............ Ail A Smo OF Bickel, Sheila ........ 39, 43, 48, 51, Biglow,. John iaek.cot, eee 52, Bishop, James .can kaart ee soe Bishop, Mary 2262s Al, 49, Blair’! David? tear eee 37, Blair: George! wie es eee Blair? ‘Roger ovis cer oeee career Blair, Sydney sates eee 39, Blaker= Derini Sa aeeen eae 52, Bluetiriangle ac a2 ee 40, Bock, Keith :.fuucterettay ae Bock, Jorry..c succes est ere rat Bock, Mary Lov ............ Al AS Pao ile Bock=sSuesAnnmer eee AlpAS ON, Botteron Garyimencses ceeds ras aromeneeter Bowers sArdGe neers anaes Sip Bowers, Carol eci,marees ce te eccireer Bowerss cConnieycsatsctrtennteece Bowman, Edward ............... 49, 50, Boyd,..Phyllis Geneon ere 39, Brand Roberta eee ich AL, Breymanp Nanette mnmtercecs-rar-re Brown) Davidibeenne tr er en eee Brown, Janice ....49, 41, 43, 45, 48, Brown, Kennetha ...............0..000 52s Brumbaugh, Dean .................00.:: 49, Buckles, Donna ............ Al, 43, 49, Buckles, Kathalee .................00. 53, Bunn; Dalemaac saree sy, By, xs}. Burniston, ROY saaseretsesnee ress seen. 42, School Directory 75 63 86 86 86 89 89 Ths) 86 83 86 79 63 89 89 83 83 64 79 75 89 Al 64 86 83 79 fe 83 89 75 hy, 75 86 89 75 79 89 83 83 86 89 75 Surniston,” Walter ©... 89 Burns, Patricia) 0. 89 Burns, Ruth .......4:.... 2 Al Burtch, Richard .................. 13, 21, 86 Burtch, Ronald |...5...e eiey Sil. 74S Burtch, Thomas ........3eeee Byh, FAS Byanski, Barbara ....41, 43, 45, 49, 79 Capin, Mr. Richard ............ 1379267258 Carlin; William 83 Carnahan, Calvin 2... 42, 64 Carper, Arlene. .........0 ee 89 Carper,. James 7...2). ee 50, 83 Carroll, Robert: -2-..5. eee 79 Cartwright, Earl 2.335) 89 Casey, David 4.3.23 50, 83 Cattell, Robert .............. 18, 36, 49, 75 Caywood, Dale 2... 86 Caywood, Wendell .......................... 75 Cheerleaders, Jr. Hi .....0.....00000000000.. 21 Cheerleaders, Reserve ...................... 13 Cheerleaders, Varsity ...............0000.. 13 Chisholm, Carol ...... 39, 43, 45, 48, 64 Chisholm, Jerald ....25 eee 42, 75 Chisholm; Leon =.) ee ile} Sy}, fe¥es Chorpenning, Perry ......2-eeee 89 Chorus, 5.4484... 47, 48, 49 Christlieb, Carol 2... 4l, 48, 83 Christlieb, Doris). 86 Christlieb, Fay 22... 41, 48, 79 Christlieb, Theodore ................ 42, 75 Christman, Dolores a... essen 64 Clabaugh, Peggy ==... 4l, 79 Class Play, Sr. .2.2.05.0 eee 31 Claxton, Glenn 22... 13, 21, 86 Claxton, Sharon ............ 39, 437-5175 Cleland, Olivia ....39, 45, 49, 54, 75 Cleland, Victor :........eee 37, 83 Clerks i ndjccci ee Bye, ey! Cline, Miss Carolyn’ ....)a2 eee 59 Cole, James ...........00..... 13, 37, 45, 79 Cole, Joseph «1.4.00 ee 45, 79 Cole, Mr. Raymond .................... 51, 60 Conkle? Carol)... eee 50, 83 Conkle, Elizabeth ..................... 41, 79 Gonkleme RGN Katee cee tele eo 79 Gonrod eA lense erie rae 86 Gonrdd aOY Cem 41, 43, 48, 83 COnraGrePhillip meta a eam, 64 onda eRONGIGC gs eee: 36, 75 COKE DOVIGi eat ais seacicecenteanke 75 OOK MBRUD Ys tee ns oh con cee rennerae 53, 89 Gordesne Richard: 9... 50, 83 GOUGII Mr se DCICKS ben onnctscansaterenros 59 GragermDelVd mete 39, 48, 75 Gragent Geneva sesccs.ccesee caer oui 89 Grame tr) Ohne te cts hasnt 83 GriDe MM LINCG cee eee cteen timer nae menes 89 RIP MINNICHOGL hicc i Ses tanec tata snnateaiy 89 OW PEMIsonIN OLIN Clhisssc cae case coeeten ee 58 Crowe, David ........ eV, 0), Sj. St), 74x GweklerssRObEert. ccesseetsonsceceseee 44, 75 Golem Carson ee le, SY TAY Culler, Melvin ....10, 13, ¥8, 26, 36, 64 GullepmRobertier Aces ce cscccems 13, 89 Coots, [eye] Fe] -assneee Peres sobseesetpee eeeses 75 ‘Cormterave|, TakeNY£eliel snccsosnedessassccavocnscdes 83 (CORSET IGN co cbsencdurendetoncemte maeamortcnnnn 86 GUTIOIEINGGENG: faces cece. enacts eens 86 [Bysyaysy,, Wein) dastsgooposseonsmoadeetar coon 13, 89 Brenig ZNIIELUC Sesanteneace cadeee Roce deeruanrere 89 BDaViSMED VIC Bsa sercasnsccccceatenserscute: 13, 87 Brcivismam Geral a arinee cents esrencs. secret: 83 Davistie) ACKieee merrccsseacusa Bar mondean. 37, 79 Davis) Ohneeeer ie. eee aos enceeh 75 Dreivie me sUCY Tote osece et Al, 49,79 DYNA. “[RREUMICN scpudeetocconenceesuesetog Al, 79 DevismmRODG Ite ey cine tcee eres cen ccentes 87 DOVISMESICVe se tree ate cee ee 79 DaVviswmUNOMGS eens rnc err erence 83 entis, ‘WiiZetnte felt tedecdoenanascenenteateceneoeace 87 DYN (DYCTG) anesocosepseosoanace 39-437 51, 72 DelimePauluettescnccc. cot cotcateaera 44, 64 DeLucenay, Margaret ....41, 45, 48, 79 DeMaLcomm Edict es 52, 90 DeMintmnlanold westerns cee essed eos 87 Denesme WYN Gs existe ca sbcymeasnaaes 83 Dennis, Mary Ant .....:%............ AN, TED Deninismline OGOne mes eaten ee aa 90 DennisOnmEc littorcmers neers 90 DEMS, JG + cosossenntwadbionkonstonsaeedeeat 83 DePew, Christine .......... 38, 43, 45, 75 DePe wee DOAVid meen ie eect net inaahnes 64 Detricka Onnimenn rere yf, 2Gy TAY Detrick, Judith) 210. BO AS ADO DeVieny WANG ccc sotisch se cetnsineae 90 DeWittteloetsceciat eckson 36, 42, 75 IDENT. IMNCTMES] ccanhsnnconsshecebonnece Al, 83 Dickison, Sandra ........ Alpe ASA Crees o, Dickison, SUNNY -...c.0--- Alpe AS roll mo 3 Diedenick mDavidsercne eee nie: 90 Dillon Deanndames tee eee oh, th, WS Dolan Matthaler serene cece Ales, Duerk, William ............ ie}, 27, Se}, Ge Eldridge, Miss Sarah ........ ZY). tars) tes?) Ely. Nancy: .....:4%.. 13, 39, 43, 48, 65 Emerick MDONNG cect cee tee eee 40 Esselburn, Violet ............ 39, 43, 48, 65 BSE OLY ainsi aos Rat 58, 59, 60, 61 Farrington, Margaret 39, 45, 49, 54, 65 Feere Robert’ picccce teen carin reson: 80 Rechperm Dona! cueeererer trees 37, 83 RerckaeD alesse tre ch UE}, eke, 7s) = Feightner, Kenneth .................. 42, 75 Feightner, Martha ...............05. 41, 80 [RAL TARSLALS sacanscosnenotooannantousacer 36, 65 FikeseGarolesnencece sre 41, 48, 80 FikemGeraldiecansc cee re 83 FikemeSteven sosscaccsiccoseeee ls, GO Rie ldstalillicnitnctsecccnsstcc eceseas ees 81 FicldsamLouise me tte ee rae ah) 7 5} Fields Vernedam rea ASO lpROS inet OY WAGE dR, ccsbscncanassenonn: 58 Fleet Caroly numer rere air 81 Flora, Mrs. Jeanne .............00. 48, 60 floraae Mira Ohne eee ee 36, 85 hlorase) ohne eee 37) MACOS OS Flora, Kenneth ................ 13, 44, 49, 80 Foars [homasess..-ceneserrneer 83 Footballer: Hi eencenoe eoaccsne resets 13 Football, Manager ............::::c eee 13 Football, Varsity ............... 1@, Wh, Freeman, Jerry ............ 36, 45, 49, 76 Freeze sLinda errant Al, 83 Frost David gecat reer en eee 37 Fulk, Marilyn ........ 137,397 43,, 49365 Fuller: Steven) citation nytt 90 EGnkgm Donald meee eeeeeeet 52, 87 PUGS, (MCI consnacnasesnaaees 36, 42, 49, 76 Funk, Sandra ........ Ag), 23, ZS. 2, he FU; UTDUAD 2) ccucncanaoscnneocanacaaanoner 52, 90 Future Farmers of America ............ 42 Gaff Sandra..02- Al, 43, 50, 83 Gerber, Barbara ........... 45, 48, 54, 65 Gerber ePaul ® cee rear a 83 Getts, James .«..13, 18, 26, 36, 49, 76 Gettsye Larry css crencereereane 18, 26, 36 Gillespie, Nyda ............ Al, 43, 49, 83 Gingrich, Jacqueline 41, 43, 45, 48, 80 Gingrich, Marcia ............ 43, 45, 48, 83 Girls Athletic Association ...............- 43 Godwin, Sandra ...............- 39, 45, 49 Goepfert, Patricia ............ 38, 39, 45 Ol Free oes ee cate tates 29 GradelessmD Cvi cle eeteer ar eeereeeee eee 90 Gradeless, Nancy .............. 39, 48, 66 Graham Dono] cme eeneeten: 36, 76 Graham, Sharon ..........ccce ee 90 Greareonimey: io i8.2.paeesdtnee te sence: 90 GreuteramDelme tamer ese 87 Gridmen, Semion e...cevee, cee ee 10, 11 Grittinee OSephiee re 51, 84 Grittinee ith cme erate bys, SX) Griffin, Paul ....10, 13, 26, 36, 49, 66 Griffin, Paul) Eugene )...3.0....7------ 80 Eq UINSUAEES: soceasncovencontsoscnes 42, 84 Grogg, Gail ........ 39, 45, 49, 54, 66 (Efe te. VAM) sessnsncosesonscamtnconeuccnodor 42, 66 Grueder, Douglas .............. ie, Au, ey GUMPPEMISS@E IIe 0 3 0c-teees ee: Alpoy, CUM at Lois aetna ct crnen tater cama 84 Haag, Rose Marie ................ Al, 84 FattnemaDanic last rine 53, 90 mbetlb Teivevelt —xccanctmaseSopomeramenace neceaceceetd 76 Halla loricumees sacra 41, 50, 84 CHIP. IMPALETE: tescnptesadthaaneecerccdsaennnse 52, 90 lnksrMaNeliKel, LGCTTBY cccmonsonsvonsesesuononcavcoe 90 HoandshoemAlicc m= ae 41, 84 ilandshoe mm Charicsm= ene aaa 90 Inkstake er, [BYAAKCTP concosecoseseonne soonouncent 87 Handshoem Wilkie semen: 80 Harding me Junesn asin autre 90 Harman, Linda 39, 43, 45, 49, 54, 76 ImisvetniYetay, (NR. TRELSYETRH codsononcansnnncnncensoe 58 metus, NaAIG KE) noscoscoccnsopocedeneecaaons 49, 66 Harter, Miriam ............ 41, 45, 48, 84 Harter, Nancy ............ 39, 45, 48, 76 KETATESZ, LaketRel bel octncocaceeomoncnooopanee 37, 84 Harvey, William ..........0.....0000080- ie t37 Hathaway, DuWayne ................ 13, 90 Hathaway, LaCleeda ................. 39, 66 Hathaway salarry esc eee 84 KETENE, IMEI sosonovanaeeonneocooanse Al, 80 Haynes, Mary Alice ....38, 49, 49, 76 HazelfonamGhcrlencme tyes es 87 Hazelton, Glenda .............. 39, 48, 66 Heffelfinger, David .................... 36, 76 Heffelfinger, Mary ............ Al, 48, 84 Heinzerling, Hans ................ 13, 36, 76 Kleitz Ohne een oe ere ener 84 flelbert David meee Sye2ieas 7 Helbertee Gary meet ee 80 Helbert, James ............ 1G, We}, eee, 746 Helbert, Judith ........ OV AO AD AG OG ElelbentamWelcinicmes essa ane 87 Helf-a Karen seat recente eee 87 Helfam Nancymeee eee 41, 48, 80 endersonsmsINancy mses eeernee 90 Herendeen, Gale ..0..ue eee 87 Herendeen, Sandra 40,41,43,45,49,80 Herendeen, Warren .......... ....000000. 80 ensingermOwen man inne aera 66 Hensinger,) RAYMONd sees eee: 84 Hewitt, Janet ............ 41, 43, 45, 48, 80 [SL LEA Os calc terccity ree Sore re ene ee IR or REND 36 Fic V aan) Ne ee ee ac eae an ee 37 Hiletae) ohmic ce eset ener 76 HilkeyaNoncy meee eee eee 52, 90 HixsonmeCarlite sestat tern cce rere 90 Hixsonpelindc meer 39, 43, 48, 76 GixsOnseRclyimOn Clete tee arene eee 87 KlobsonmeRichcicmeenenmenretereenen cere: 90 Hottenmanmecanc cis erates nee 90 Hoffman, Colleen ................ Al, 45, 84 Hoffman, Sharon .......... 39, 45, 54, 67 Hoke, Meredyth ............ Al, 45, 49, 80 Hollinger, Betty .................. 41, 48, 80 Hollinger Donn yaar eee eerie 90 ollisa accUecling me tats neta 90 PROUT: AICGES ccseossonndsndagnondassobooonaoncsec 84 Holliste) oV cele ee eee 39, 76 Hollisaousc nee 39, 45, 48, 76 Holmes, Gordon ....13, 36, 45, 49, 76 HONnOTmOtUC ents Oe nlO hen erreena: 63 Hopkins, Sandra ....41, 43, 45, 48, 80 Hornetiaetlarry pn. ores reas 76 Hosleras Donna er 43, 48, 50, 80 AOKI JAB? cccsconceconoccosscoosnstiangsanace 76 Houser Janiceme-se. ae SO MEAO Mm OAMO , MOUSer An On wee eee 52, 90 [keep STORED cecosnasvesoccesiaccaoe Al, 80 Howard a Glenncicamine nse cesse eee 90 Howard,.-PaulStk..., «Aka nese seam Hoyer, James) co scee herent menos Htdson,, MratGes Gales eeas eee ee Hughesse Michaelis) ame meee omer Humbarger, Edwin ... chibi de Hunter, Peggy ........... AS 40; Hunter moherrymem i. eee eee Huth Ervinese Pas ts, Huth, Kay . it eee eee eee AT Hutton, John eee 32 James, Sandra James, Sharon Janitors eae Jay, Theodore : Jensen, Karen Alpe 43 ADAP Jensen, Michael ey Eye Johnson, Carole 39 AS, Johnson, Diane Al, 46, Johnson, Jacqueline SO mEASTEOA: Johnson, Joyce 39 AS) Johnson, Kathleen . 41, 80, Johnson, Kathryn we 4, Johoski, Robert . Loos, Jones, Mr. David Pe Jordon, Beverly 39, 45, 48, Keefer, Karen Ale A Sea AG) Kees, Roger BAZ: Kelham, James : 13, Kelham, Jenny ee 2, Kelham, Sally 39, 48, 51, Kelley, Linda Bye Kennedy, Marilyn Ale AS 50) Kennedy, Patricia Kern, Sue .... 41, 50, Kizer, Lynn . Bh Knapp, Myrna ote 2B ZY) eye) Kneisley, Ri ck alo Knott, James . 42, Knott, William A2ee 50) Kock, Michael 37) Kobiela, John eh 1s}, Yey- Kolbe, Connie Re Kolbe, Tony hs) PA” Sie Kratzman a Caria eA 2a A Ay Kruger, Gary 30} Kruger, Michael . Krus, Richard Kuckuck, David . _Byh ERP Kugler, Jerry . Laisure, Larry , 4) Lake, Mr. J. William Landy, David LaRue, Carol 3 Spe Lawhead, Gilbert Bie: Leech, Karen i Sh, ey die ZG) Leech, Virginia . Leeson, James fe Leeson, Janice Al ADAG. Leggett, Gary lS}, 7X), B - Leiter, Alan Lemish, Carol ... ; Al, Lemish, Patricia P47 Lemish, Paul Lemper, Carole .... ne lepleyagy Octane Chey. by. leonard, Russell . Lewis. Miss LeNore ............ 43, 45, LewisteMichaeliane sii meen 50, Lewis? -Scott®e:c:. «sncueae eee Librarians, Student ........ ar Livergood, Robert ...... AMO, ey Loomis, Carolyn ... 39, 48, Loomis, Pamela = ete Lovette, Charlene . 39, 45, 48, Lovette, Larry =e ONG, LWT? socceccaun: asi POM UP Maggert, Melvin ..... 1853; Maggert, Ralph | Maggert, Wava OR at Magginnis, John . 42, Magginnis, William . Ns Mahnesmith, Edward 10,13,36,53,54, Mahnesmith, Joe Malcolm, Harriett Malcolm, James ........10, 13, 44, Malcolm, Nancy Malcolm, Wayne .......11, 13, 44, Manges acHains: eres eee ene eee Maroon and Blue Streamliner ........ Masters, Thomas . Mattice, Ardith ..... et nee Sey. Sey Maurer, Edwin ......... Maurer, Helen . Maurer, James ............ ah McBride, Jerald 42, McCosh, James .... 3). McDanel, Mary Anne 41, 45, 49, 53, McDanel, Teddye ...... Eero Oss McKenna, Denise 41, 43, 48, McLeland, Dennis Sy, McLeland, Wayne McMillan, Rodney $P ,, Zy McNall, Charles McNamara, Joseph McNamara, Larry McPherson, Imogene McQuown, William Menges, Jeanne ay). Miller, Adele . AljeA GRAS MEAG! Miller, David Miller, Diane AU Ss) b- Miller, Doris Ale 0: Miller, Larry Miller, Miss Mary 41, Miller, Philip a7. Miller, Phyllis Miller, Sam Miller, Sheri Miller, William 44, Mitchell, Gary Mitchell, John ks}, ey), Mitchell, Linda 40, 41, 43, 45, 48, Mitchell, Mary Jo 39, 48, Mitchell, Richard Molargik, Carol Moody, Michael bys Moran, Joan Moree, William BF Morgan, Judy hed a7. sy Morrison, Anita . Moses, Janet Mountz, Pamela . 39, 43, 46, 49, 39, 43, 45, 48, 39, 43, 49, 51, 87 68 90 84 84 84 Mulligan, Kathleen .............21, 53, Murley, Richard ...... Pee: 37, Murley, William . Murphy, Ronald indice ae Musser, Donna 21; 524n os Musser, Sondra .....39, 43, 45, 48, Muzzillo, Barbara . 40, 41, 45, Myers, Bonnie Alpe oe Myers, Joanne Paes Al, Myers, Kenneth tons eas Myers, LuAnne Al, 4378-547 Nason, Bruce Spe AS oor Nelson, Rebecca ....39, 43, 45, 49, Newbauer, Karen 41, 49, Nicholson, Dan .... Nicholson, Sandra . 39, 43, 45, 54, 13, 49, 54, Nixon, John Nixon, Thomas. 3...) Noble, Steven . A427 Sie Nodine, Eugene 35 ee Nodine, Kathleen °2)2.)2eaese, Nodine,’ Janet ...........4..0eae 4l, Nodine, Patricia =2.2 eee Nodine,; Sandra 3). Obendorf, Renee ..... 139; 245) 849: Ober, David ..... merical lts), © te}. Oberlin, Joseph ...... Jee Oberlin, Sharon ..... eo OA Ge Oberlin, Richard oie eee Oliver, Randall” = =o Operators Club eee Ort, Margaret 39 a AG; Ort, Mary) Ann) 22.4 49 ee Owen, Bonnie ...... aie Owen, Jimmie 11, 13, 44, 45, 49, Owen, Larry 7 Owen, Linda 41, 45, Parker, Gary Lee 44, Parker, Gary Wayne ..........37, 42, Parker, James Sein 13; Parker, Jane Al, 45,246 Parks, Mr. Cameron ince Parvu, Theodore 3ges7e Patrick, Bethel Peck, David Lee . Peck, David Robert . a. eee Peck, Linda Al, 450; Pence, Perry Penzin, Walter Pep Club ae Pepple, Joyre a4 Oe Pepple, Steven Perkins, Christine a 41, Perkins, Jerry Perkins, Kenneth .0.0.00 seen Peters, Robert (2... 9s 49, Peters, Wayne: ......2255.) ee Pierson, Michel EE Pfieffer, Patricia .........41, 43, 51, Pfierman, Sandra ._. opaareeauee Pfierman, Sharon .............90eeaee Photography Club Placencia;, John te Porter, Alfred, (4,.....2):0 eee Porter, Marla Principal oc... cic..ceenss ee PrincisalpeASSIStANnt st..csucesnec toate. ecoes BY oi) Be) ESS 91 Sluis. Cele Td (ee teens ene 81 Ranney RONGIC Hacc meurtncks: case 91 REUGDCTEMINGNNETN, sos. cccecenee rte siwawecscesers 88 REMMI GUM CINOS anes tien sdeccenexeccavoumeans ind 2 Reasoner, Karen .......... cantly, Z8ay th Reed, Carol Sue ....39, 43, 45, 48, 70 REE MmELON Mae ice cree rc Seer nocaenes 81 RESCABMMUYM oo. s5.ccse00edee-sacdescetvis 21, 88 REesese Michael coi. s.cc-cssvecoyscsenceecerncess 9] Reeves, Judith ........ 39, 45, 48, 54, 70 REGVESMERICNGIG cacecctscencec cheno: SV, tS Reinemme Carolyn, iccucidnavscuetedeousndtens 91 Refner, Charles 11, 13, 18, 26, 53, 70 Reiter, Sharon .............. SAGO O m0 Reynolds, Marilyn 38, 39, 43, 45, 54, 71 REVMOISMmRICNOLG eco. 2.8 eecuste un: 85 Reusze, Tonyua ............ AM, ZY, Si), teks Richardson, Mr. Kenneth .................. 60 RIGHIMOMG Me JAMES shoes saneecdethectctic e ss 85 RIGCIU SEK CLYM terae eiecccs ass nonas semdvesnstacte® 88 RIGKEMSMMIBENNY cracccte.s.420.c-nehenceapes omens 85 Ridenour, Carolyn ....40, 41, 43, 49, 81 RIDE PENANG Ccrerten fo osuicascsaeunsees tides 81 Roberts, Mrs. Florence .............. 39, 60 Robbins, Constance ...... 39 AD eA Cry Rope me Gy Minic wm s.c.c.csha niece 81 RODOINSHMINC IT cece cunna.t cated ttounes 71 Robjnson, Mrs. Betty .................. 41, 60 ROOD EO sfOnere gees sc.sccter arene: 48, 77 ROOGMEOIOVE cbt cs 4 con yanenean tannins 91 RoushmRobertmet.g.c. cree seers ciiertiescs 91 RG WEEE © Came too fsa Parneubeniutee 9) ROWEMMLOUIGING. kobuusccsccenace, devesamnaedeas 88 Rowe, Mary Ann. .............-:. 7M) Sil, IE ROWERERICH ON 9: ccsccsecccem. cs 29, 44, 71 ROWe MERUSSEL ite fo. o25sAncarsaacnswate eck a 88 tyc. SESE aaa eee en 42, 81 ope EST eee 91 Ruhland, Susan ...... 39, 43, 45, 48, 71 Runion, Suzanna ....39, 43, 45, 49, 71 Salermon Ered. gccs-.ctecc-ns IG, Go, SE, V1 Semmerceny, (WAIN) caccodseseneamssrpaceesase 91 Sarpa, Mary Ann .............. 417452811 Scheverman, Michael ........ 36, 49, 71 Sidivorsl) [exsite h Raueep cee te eee eer 56 Schooley, Miss Elizabeth ............ 39, 58 Schneider, Alice ............ Eighth Grade Setnpratkeleyp, Lee) Gene ece ae eee aeee Junior Sreinavatte Gry, S¥eliiteltel cscsnaseserceuernavbes Junior Schumaker, Danny ........ ey eke}, LSP Syelnnogig, -[BYS Rye PEatacese see padmameesonessoaeere este 81 Sebring, Lynn .............. Sng oe 85 Sechler, James ....... 0 RR aE le, 21 Sare@ell, NAAIRST “adomeeseeess tees ane snecneecee 85 Syeyer eli), IBXe TRY enceconsaemenenponcsanuncss cuore 71 SOEIEICNICC sce noas fata caretian tants 91 SNCITEGMEINGNCY Gcacccccctaessesnevsee hy, 2 6), Z 7 SNCGIPMMRCUTY 2c ates a ctacecteten esters: 88 Sleysharity (DYoyatel ke Ri qsehenememede eonnumc nabanneae 85 SHCTer MOC IONG) .iccccci sete coe eee. 42, 81 TERI, oc riciecsecn neces sds oamoundge sm 88 Since, IMTS Fea -cbetenant tarmsaeresegascce 91 Shenk, Karen 5A Sk 52, 88 MATER ELINA os oy cecssesoveesnnnsoenie, 39, 77 Salts, THETAIC®. Gocdrcunascasosanoawseonann AZ al SHON DONIC eri artes tees come ae 88 Short) James -..ci8!...... Wish Ay BWA, fy snoudel., Charles! a) o52,4.., 0 eta PP Shreve, Marcia .................... 43, 45, 77 SHUlie Robert same ate tee: 81 Sigler?’ Garol ®t esrtta. eee 85 Sigler, Joyce= nah eee a ee 91 Simon) Ohne ee Us, S15, HE SIMON LYMM ae ee eee ASe 85 simpson2Mre Bony ee oo 57 Sim PSOnmmOCOtt Cate S¥ , Sil, BL sithen,e Kay .2eo ee 39 AG REAG Ey? sitheny Sandra. mec ene ee 91 Sithen-)Vickic -- ne Al, 43, 50, 85 Slater; Kathleen, cic5.tccct. cane... 91 Smith AGron awe ee 44, 77 Smitha Dorothymee te ce eee 88 Smitha Jerry eee ee ah eee 85 SMith ed ON ae ies tee ee kere eee: 91 Sint OVCencn i een ear ara ne 77 SIME RUC iacteld ane ee. SIAC 7, SIN GEWGLY ace ae ee ae, ica ee 88 Smith, Mr. Richard .................. 7, tsi Sth Tee CCl ee 18, 26, 60 Smith MY CON s ak ee eee. 81 STarday, LEWC! sevoscsucdoogansccesaecdasecmesns 85 STMMID; TROT! seccsonscocnoeanseeonnanconwarnaee. 91 Smith, Susan ........ ANA SHEA ASO Smith, Theodore ............ AQ) VAN 0), 7 72 SYROUGT, UKELDRY sussonsocnangocdnsvovosoersodenssane 85 SnideraGary encase a 55, SHMC ET. IEG: arsncucodannpndoace Al, 43, 49, 85 Snider, William ............ DOSO AD eZ Snook, Marvin ...... Is, , 26, SS. Bi SHOOKMERODe ee nen tere ee yd, SOUCISMERODETh paren aa ee: 91 Stole yaa) Cnc saan aaa SX, 2B. 7 ‘ Staley, Sherry ........ 41, 43, 45, 48, 81 Sletten anny mene 13, 88 Steinmetz, James ..........., WS, Sey W 7 Stelleraaliony me semen eee Sey, 24), W7 Shawne), (Ueverivelnte! coda ctocavehcan coasnannee 91 STE WalGeaMIChiCle | mane 81 SICWOrdaESlephen meee eee 36, 72 SHRM, (XEN soscccesoaarenaoscnsbnser: 41, 85 SILObelaEGrace maa Al, 43, 49, 85 SHR, (REXEL ceo accdsscnanerteens wontmbunsok 91 Stroman, Suzanne ........ ANG) A) By. WIL Student Council .........005.0.... Day 53 SUMMersee Michela sen ane 91 SU SKATING EINE — cadena cecdunasarcasmeetanaeocan cee 56 Swander, Julia .............. Ales 54965 SWS, ANNSIAUNSD | ccecusasocnasonetsennedaenberos 88 SWIG INNGIDY cconscnousewarncenieee Ap, “her fell Sweeney, Mrs. Hildreth ...... AGO OU alleypaINancy meee Al, 45, 49, 85 UGH, IOTTRENIE cocnocore-adeueaceneacaabons 88 Teders, Rebecca ......0.....06:5000- 41, 88 Teegardin, David ..............0000... PI), {2¥9) Teegardin, James ............. FS 88 eLrY mee ON ennill. wemioss..cetyacaemmenios ence 88 IhOMCtsMme Gry mera n ereci nee ae 88 hOmc same UCT Cmmnae tee ieee eee 91 Tinermrets, Joe Rid scccaxnapasnebonteancensee, 27 Thompson, Beverly .. 88 Shilling, Nancy ............ Al, 43, 51, 85 Thompson, Donald ........ ily US, ZY harper Jamesacte sot se 85 TnnUSh ell eC aeeneerent 42, 44, 49, 72 TORU A WO AETG cnconnnen oo naccnasunene: 13, 91 Thurman, Eleanor .......... 39) 45, 49) 77. Tincher, Gloria ............ OD AD AS 2 Tooman, Judith ............ JOA OU MEA lloothmans a Jackern eaeeee eee 88 Track per etarr mene, ae Re ee ae PYey. P7 Lackamleiterman meee rete eee 39 Traster, Gloria ........ AlAs tA) 649 OS iUtilewm Carolyne. peter mere 160), fs NUttleamGhal me nase ee eens 42, 81 Tuttlewe Jane tae nreee ence con: 41, 45, 81 Vanderbosch, David 13, 36, 45, 49, 77 Wie VANS,. [BYE ges codsoonnnntaccaugoonsennaaene 85 Velpe la Gordo nme ener 21, 88 Viser Carol mate ne aie: OO eeA SEA GH. Vogel, Patricia ...... AY, 28, Lib, Abe} hs Vogel, Rosemary ....39, 43, 45, 54, 73 Wodew:Kareniyitucein itr eres 88 Walker, Sue Ellen 41, 48, 85, Wielhiomy, NWALICIIY © goscssscssonceanasnaasen orcad 77 VAMGIATA GC), (OEIZ ccscanponnonsaronsencuae’ 52791 WAAC, TWEIRAGY ccoscteeooscesouodeeconone Ua, 1 VSI, INFEY cocsoaceenasssannee: Alea sss Wiciistlenae@ cre nce maaan ene 45, 81 Warstler, Cleota ............ 38, 39, 48) 73 WGI: TESHIVALE c.cshcccdonsaveaustondcbentsione 88 Warstler, Michael ...................... 45, 85 Warstler, Naomi .............. fee Alpe Weesnenn RObent eee 470s Wecverue osephimeme eee Ad Weidler, Lawrence nies sh Weelleranlcin Yama eter ten cee OO WANKEL, TXCIM XSI) sosesstensanacnebane’ PAlenoi Wentland Ghar esi asm OmmOn| Wetoskey, Diane ......... Etc AR AROS Wetoskey, Sally ......... AMY, AB, AG) 3S) Whetsel, Mr. William ................36, 59 White, William ............ le, 274, 25, SI Whittington, Darryl ..... Bet See All Whittington, Deena ............41, 48, 81 Whittington, Dennis ................. 42, 85 Werth, TBXERAE) csecccpucvensncmenlly SY, 3 Wilcoxson, Sandra .......... Shey ay, 7 7! Williams, Margaret 41, 43, 45, 48, 85 Wilmot, Suellyn ...41, 43, 45, 49, 81 Wilondek, Nathan ....... oe eel Wolford, Mars ....... eee OLE OO Wood, Daniel ......... Monsees) WV.GOGrE DIGIC mee eerteeere Alpe Syrol WWierexeleors, ING (EEF soon cccceccowmarsanuse 58 VV.OCCSMEO CIO ll maaan at My, tee Working, Dwight ... iS Wright, Lyle ...... =o Wysong, Ann .... bedtime oe WACK LECKCL shoccccnnp scam ey TS Veeitteln, (MStHSY scccoan, Phy ZS 245 ZR 7 8} Vand eae iciith cleseean een eee Lely Yingling, Mary Louise .... eeAS HS YOUN Gan DECI mcsu men: gS Zerns, Joel elke Pall, 3s Zimmerman, Annette . ede Seaca 88 - Zumbaugh, Mary Jeanne ......... 95 AAS Vor ioero Omg ) V { presenting. . .our friends be sar OB, U. Americdn Legion Post 178 A. P. Food Stores Ashenfelter Body Shop Baidinger Walter Funeral Home Baltimore Ohio Railroad Co. Z Orrgllck eee Eis by oS Barcus Texaco Service Ae as, Blair’s Shoe Store — B. L. Lunch a Gg ¥e Blue Moon Custard Stand ae Ss Bernard R. Brennan-- Insurance rrushQyew a Fat Brinkerhoff Brinkerhoff ad : Bud Mary’s Diner M. L. Bunn Burtch Printing Co. Burtch’s Machine Shop Butler Center Grocery Catharine Shop Central Market City Dairy of Kendallville The Clinic Clipper Office Creek Club Bait Co. Culligan Soft Water Service Grocery Curtis Heating Air Conditioning DeKalb Co. Farm Bureau Co-operative Ass’n., Inc. Don’s Filling Station Duke’s Marathon Auto Clinic East Side Grocery (Lehner’s) ; ( ( Dr. R. G. Eberhard, Optometrist Felke Florist Gala Theatre i Garrett and Auburn Boston Stores ! Garrett City Coal Co. Garrett Convalescent Home Garrett Flexible Products, Inc: Garrett Lumber Company Garrett Plumbing and Heating Garrett Shell Service Garrett Specialties Garrett Telephone Company Gingery Department Store Haffner’s 5¢ to $1.00 Store Dr. Hall, Veterinarian Robert C. Harman : Heinzerling’s Hardware Hixson Sand Gravel Basil D. Hoffman Insurance Service Hubbard Spool Division A 2oibohe in the community. eel rvice Co. Johnston Asurance Agency Klip Kurl Beauty Shop Landy’s Department Store Lantz Barber Shop Lehnert’s News Stand Lewis Furniture Co. Lewis Shoe Repair and Service Dry Cleaners Machlik’s News Agency Mengerson Home Store Midwestern Foundries, Inc Needlecraft Shop Dr. N. M. Niles North Side Grocery Orchard Motel, Audrey Snook, owner Chas. Ort Co. Owen Glass Shop Pet Milk Company Pierson’s Electric Motor Shop Patrick J. Purdy Reynolds’ Sunoco Service R. Perry Reynolds, M.D. Sacred Heart Hospital | Save Way Market Schurr Curl Shop Sebring Cleaners Seifert’s Appliance Store Service Dry Cleaners and Shoe Repair Service Finance Co. Sheets’ Photo Shop K. P. Sithen, General Contractor Squeeze- Inn Helen Starner Beauty Shop Stern Clothing Co. Strock Motor Service Studio of Beauty Superior Coal Company Superior Dairy Superior Drive Inn Sweeney Realty Business Service Thorne Studio Vanity Beauty Shop Williams Grocery Wilmot Insurance Agency Wyatt’s General Merchandise Yarde’s Standard Service Yoder Ford Sales Zern Service Station Yeasback Specialists EdwaRds BROTHERS, Inc Ann Arbors, Michigan Fo, ¢ “he Cea esi) eed fete, a ae ty Cy 7 pry t ons ‘i NS Lo ey b O pe yD . A | j yt A We, PX d Ae o q ) 8. ln, rll Hi ai tt | } K? ae ie yew va ph al way? (UL ite bid = - 9? oe ‘ oe LW L hin. Z (6d ¥ uf we Ab i ‘) Hl jtdt ata Se d a ee 4 : ; d ) Wea an J F i if Vv ap ad ba Me nig ‘gc Pesta aT siete ue ) oa gees, ave He Ges 8B