Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1963 volume:

Cy y j-. A P Jij ' : ' t . 0 • I y y .y (r ' iy, i ' 7 6 f , y y -y I u p f -- ' 1- ' , ' ,,4 v 3 Z cyPlytyP TPUClu XV V ■ .A 4 mpji I ' U 1 ; 0 % ,, . 1 , % X -r XC ' ' , A. I. APff % £ . ,P ' V V 3 . six. ■ ■ X ' ' . S i “U i v Cf L Pardon Leaving late after a hard day of classes, sports, and activities is very familiar as in the case of senior Dale Bunn. TABLE OF CONTENTS School Life.4 Organizations.16 Sports.30 Academic Faculty . . 44 Senior.58 Underclassmen.72 Junior High.84 AT GH8 and proud is the word that describes our school feeling through halls, activities, clubs, and sports. We all share this feeling from excited 7th graders to experi¬ enced seniors. We scan the halls each day with a sparkle on our face. PROUD that G.H.S. holds its head high in scho¬ lastic achievements; that the Railroaders achieve successful gains in sportsmanship; that our teachers and instructors labor to take PRIDE in us; that we attain good standards in our activities and clubs; but most of all proud that G.H.S. has students who make this PRIDE the glory of our school. Boarding the school bus Randy Bergdall and Dan LaTurner head for home. Football games, the fair, the start of the magazine drive, the wet pep rally and snake dance for the Garrett-Auburn game, and record hops kept us busy be¬ fore Teachers Institute vacation. After vacation we found that the magazine goal had been met, and the teachers started practicing for the basketball game they played (?) All teachers reported for school the day af¬ ter the game, and students reported a laugh-packed evening. Pride for the football team ' s tie with Auburn, for exceeding the magazine goal, and for GHS participants at the Coach Menges plans a new attack with her team. Mr. Simpson referees the faculty basketball game along with Mrs. Love. Ruby Cook speaks at student assembly of summer workshops and institutes. Cheerleader Sweeney cheers her team of teachers on to victory. 4 What can the mystery be? asks Carol Gaff and Dwayne Hathaway at the dance sponsored by the Newspaper staff. Enthusiasm ran high at the snake dance, pep rally, and bonfire preceding the Auburn football game. Fun Starts Early. Ice cream bars, anyone? shout Art Shoener and Terry Howiler as they work in the Junior concession stand. Cindy Strobel, Magazine Campaign Manager, and Mr. Porter, representative of Educational Reader ' s Service Inc., kick off this year ' s Magazine Drive. 5 Jerri Rupp, Miss Garrett, rides in the final parade of the DeKalb County Fair at Auburn. Larry and Roddy Dillion wear matching ski sweat¬ shirts, a favorite of the younger set at GHS. Senior Bob Culler proudly displays one of the varied sweaters worn by the boys around the school. Wigs, Knee Socks, Kilts, Fashions played an important part of the year 1962- 63. The school year saw many new fads and fancies which were accepted by a lot of the students. Seen were bulky sweaters for girls and boys, knee socks and kilt skirts, matching shirts and outfits, and last, but not least, the new wigs! Even though the fashions went wild, most of the stu¬ dents dressed well for school. It could be said that our school was really well-groomed. 6 Jack Flemming reaches for his milk as Mr. Whittington, milkman, replenishes the supply. A daily scene of student life is the lunch¬ room. Chating the daily news and gossip, all the students find their thirty minute noon hour filled with fun. Repair jobs around the school are worked on by school janitors, Clarence Starner, and Ervin Reed. Hilite As Fashions Go Wild. Around the school are often seen the school janitors and cafeteria workers . They put in a lot of time working for the betterment of the school system. Enjoying their lunch are Gary Kleeman and Tim Moody. Working from morning to afternoon are the school cafeteria workers. 7 Juniors Janice Shafer, Marcia Tharpe, Bob Culler, Janos Ratrie, Alan DePew, and Dennis Blaker delight in an evening of enchantment. Mary Lepley and escort Bob Smith enjoy an exciting tour of Switzerland by their guide Mitch Simpson. Enchantment Swiss Holiday set the mood in the auditorium on May 4 as the Ju|iiQ|: | S entextained the sen¬ iors with the banquet. Snow topped mountains, a cozy ski lodge, an enchanting Swiss castle, and mountain laurels, adorned the room. Exciting events of the evening were the introductions by Roger Stroman, master of ceremonies, faculty speech by Mr . Hubert Stackhouse, and entertainment by the Varju brothers, who were harmonica comedians. Gaily dressed in mountain climbing outfits, the servers worked diligently to bring the guests their food. Swiss steak, potatoes, and side dishes were the attractions on the menu. 8 Anticipating a large crowd, servers Terry Howiler and Bill Cony carry the food to the tables. Foil ows Hard Work Preparations for the banquet continue as Bob Snook and Darryl Whittington work on the entrance. Dreams come to life as Judi Johoski, Co-Chairman and Roger Stroman, Master of Ceremonies lead off a dance. Banquet sponsors, LeNore Lewis and Paul Bateman, survey the handiwork of the Juniors. 9 Talking over the decorations for the Hi-Y, Y-Teen Directing the senior class play, Mr. Richard Smith semi-formal are Linda Freeman and Carol Bowers, watches the make-up application. A regular M.C. at tlie record hops, Dale Bunn, starts off the music. Student talent entertained at the first assembly program of this type for GHS. Laughter and applause filled the audi¬ torium for the program--considered by many students and teachers to be the best assembly of the year. New Report Cards At the student assembly, the senior combo, the DeRails, played the final numbers. Hud Freeze and Larry Cattell take the parts of President Kennedy and his brother at the student assembly. Studies maintain the top position in student activities. Projects of all kinds are done in many classes. Action from the books create future education. Results are seen at the end of each of the six week periods. This year a new single report card was used. It permits each student to see his present and past grades all in one. Spanish costumes adorn Mick Wade and Marcia Tharpe presenting their project to the Spanish class. Entered the Scene The new report cards seem to puzzle sophomore Phil Brechbill. Geometry students, Susan Jay and John Moats work together on an angle problem. 11 Tense moments were the rule, not the exception, at basketball games. Tom Funk steals an anxious glance at the clock in the close Columbia City game. Water Nearly Drowns Picnickers Taking off from school on May 22, the juniors and seniors headed for Pokagon State Park for the Picnic . This event was given by the seniors for the juniors in appreciation of the banquet. Anything from water battles to submarine sandwiches provided the group with lots of fun. Faculty members took part in the fun. Picnicker Gary Warfield checks the lake water as Perry Chorpenning hesitantly watches. Senior Susie Hipskind joins the procession for the banquet of food at the Jr.-Sr. Picnic. Jenny Kelham fires away at Senior Karen Wade during part of the water battles. 12 Dramatic Play Challenges Seniors Shocked by the fall of Billy, cast members Jeanne Menges, Sherry Bertsch, Janos Ratrie, Sharon James, Pam Wasson, and Dave Gradeless look for help. 1 ’m i Mr. Kovelesky, Bob Culler, and Billy McGinnis, Phil Sweeney, hold a conversation in one of the flashbacks. Parents of the town listen to Elizabeth, Sandy Sithen, as she pleads not to leave. CAST Dr. Caldwell.David Shafer Mrs. Caldwell.Jerilyn Rupp Mr. Prince.Larry Owen Mrs. Prince.Jean Hollis Mr. Woodbridge.Alan DePew Mrs. Woodbridge.Sherry Parsons Mr. Wright.Marion Pickard Mrs. Wright.Carolyn Refner Mr. McGinnis.Joe Mahnesmith Mrs. McGinnis.Annetta Davis Mr, Rogers.Robert Souers Mrs. Rogers . ... ............ Ann Wysong iSSt FraiA . . ..Keitha Griffin Mr. Kovalesky..Robert Culler Bob McGinnis ..Randy Oliver Bert Hendricks.. Darryl Whittington Elizabeth Wright.. Sandra Sithen Janet.. Sherry Bertsch Carol.. Jeanne Menges Madge.v . . . . Janos Ratrie Tammy Prince.. , ..Pamela Wasson Alice Woodbridge . . . , .Sharon James Susan Caldwell . . .Arlene Carper Joey Rogers . . . . . ..David Gradeless Bill McGinnis . . . ..Philip Sweeney Painter..John Bigelow Radio Voice.Ralph Maggert Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners was a new experiment for the senior class play. The three act drama was given Nov. 3-4 by the 26 cast mem¬ bers. The play centered around a courtroom trial in a small town. Billy McGinnis fell from a school fire escape and was killed. The trial showed how everyone in the town was indirectly responsible for his death. Miss Frank, Keitha Griffin, is questioned by Mr. Woodbridge, Tucker DePew, and Mr. Wright, Butch Pickard. Ruby Cook and Lynn Kizer start the action rolling on the Aeolian subscription sales by collecting all the one-dollar deposits. Rough Winter Did Not Thrilling games, challenging assign¬ ments, and talking friends made each week full. The record hops provided a fitting end to many action-packed Fridays and Saturdays. Peg Redmond and Karen Rowe anxiously check through junior class rankings. 14 Ton Vanderbosch shows off his latest hat, a beret! I 1 I j What!! School closed! ! Sam Miller finds out that school is closed due to zero temperatures. Dampen Our Spirits I :li 1 An unprecedented two days of vacation occurred for students as the school closed for sewer trouble and as the temperature dropped to 25 below. Freshman Betsy Sapp shows how a locker June Harding performs in the annual hoop dance with Jeanne can easily become over loaded with books Menges, Dennis Blaker, and Jackie Hollis, and papers. Pardon Our Pride FT A cadet teacher Phil Sweeney helps third grader Timm Trying to decide which cutest are Susan Ger Triangle members. baby picture is the Annette Barnhart, Blue IN 0R6ANIZATI0N8 providing the students with an outlet from studies, and daily routines . Organizations are a big part of the active student, for he participates and receives a totally different education from them. In Y-clubs, language, science, vocational, student body, and musical clubs there lies a PROUD feeling of belonging and assisting themselves and others. Student Council president, Mike Reese, shows school spirit poster to advisor, Mr. Richard Smith. Magazine Drive, Council Capers, and Student Government provides each stu¬ dent an opportunity to bring up suggestions to his representative to the council. These are met with discussion and results. Sponsor Mr. Richard Smith and President Mike Reese accomplish the hard tasks of reaching this goal. The annual Magazine Drive and Coun¬ cil Capers provided funds which the Stu¬ dent Council put to good use. One of the different ideas accomplished was the making of a dress code. This code of dress sparked up the grooming of all around the school. Senior class representatives, Roger Stroman, Nancy Hilkey, and Steve Fike prepare a poster. Looking at the handbook of school rules are junior repre¬ sentatives, Carol Rugman, Judy Knott, Dan Baker, and Mike Thomas. 18 p ,r ? T I 1 I i i i i I i I Sophomore representatives, Randy Davis, Cindy Strobel, Tim Kolbe, and Sandra Gnagy, talk over the honor roll system. Putting up a poster are freshman representatives, Steve Lewis, Bob Carpenter, Karen Myers, and Randy Tustison. Dress Code, Goals of Stude nt Council Seventh grade council members are Joe Cromley, Kristine Brinkerhoff, Drucilla DeMint, and Lynn Grogg who was not present. Leading the eighth grade class are representatives Tina Wysong, Kevin Blair, Scott Bishop, and Rosemary Bhems who was not present. 19 Journalists Use Pictures, The Maroon and Blue Streamliner, ” school newspaper, is biweekly published by the Maroon and Blue staff members under direction of editor, Marcia Tharpe, and advisor, Mr. Kenneth Richardson. Each staff member puts his time and effort to make this publi¬ cation an event the students look for every other Friday. Such events as sports, news, edi¬ torials, and action are covered by the Streamliner. Special editions as the Auburn-Garrett game and Christmas newspapers make the publication a versatile informer. Editor-in-chief, Marcia Tharpe and advisor Mr. Richard¬ son diligently study a reporter ' s story. Tom Stebing, artist, Kathy Slater, exchange editor, Sam Miller, sports editor, Ann Wy- song and Betty Muzzilo, assistant editor pre¬ pare their stories for the paper. Mr. Cecil Miller typesets an edition of the paper while Marcia Tharpe looks on. Advertising manager, June Harding, sells an ad to a local merchant. 20 Words to Tell School Story Rounding up the year ' s activities is the AEOLIAN, the school year¬ book. The ' 63 yearbook, edited by Jeri Rupp and advised by Mr. Ken¬ neth Richardson, combines photog¬ raphy, copy-writing, layout work, and deadlines, into a 96 page student-prepared book. Senior projects and subscriptions supplied funds for the publication which came out in the spring. Judi Johoski, underclassman editor, Annetta Davis, organization editor, Sandy Sithen, academic editor, Jenny Kelham, senior editor, and Joe Mahnesmith, sports editor, write captions for the pictures. Editor Jerilyn Rupp and advisor Mr. Richardson select tures for the yearbook. pic- Typists Keitha Griffin, Arlene Carper, and Helen Hall proofread a final copy. The Business staff consisting of Dan Haffner, Norm Best, Jeanne Menges, Bob Souers, Lynn Kizer, Linda Freeman, Kennetha Brown, and Carolyn Refner inspect the indi¬ vidual pictures. Sharon James and Roger Stroman, special sec¬ tion editors, Scott Lewis, assistant editor, and Ruby Cook, business manager, compare Aeolians to make improvements. 21 Y-Teen officers: Linda Fleet, treasurerj Ruby Cook, welfare chair¬ man; Ann Wysong, president; Jackie Weller, secretary; June Harding, program chairman; Jeri Rupp, vice-president, and Arlene Carper, song leader. Not present--Echo Lewis, devotional chairman, and Kennetha Brown, service chairman. Y-Teens, Susie Refner, Judy Knott, and Jenny Kel- ham, make nut cups for a charity project. Highlighting the holidays was the Hi-Y--Y-Teen Semi- formal on January 5 . The Mistletoe and Holly dance was planned and worked on by many of the members of these two clubs. As a re¬ sult, the evening proved to be enchanting for all. Y-Teens and Hi-Y Margaret Crowe, Carol LaRue, and Sandy Sithen learn to knit in Y-Teens. Annetta Davis, Keith Bunn, and Tina Wysong, serve bake and punch at the semi-formal. 22 President Tom Keefer finishes the last touch on a , , . , , . . tree for the decorations at the semi-formal. also serve others with their service pro¬ jects. Learning to be better citizens, they often have community leaders to speak on their professions . Produce Community Leaders Besides having fun, Y-Teens and Hi-Y Jim White, Gerald Porter, and Mike Thomas carry on conversation with their dates at the semi-formal. Entertainment by the Dick Brown orchestra proved to be enchanting for all at the semi-formal. 23 Semi-Formal, Service Projects, Decorating for the semi-formal are Annette Barnhart and Susie Gerber. One of the most original ideas put on by any of the clubs was the Blue Tri¬ angle ' s baby picture contest. It was a contest for the best looking baby picture of a GHS teacher. The winners were Mrs, Connie Wills and Mr. Jack Bateman. They also teamed up with the Jr. Hi-Y to have their annual semi-formal. Moonlight Magic was highlighted by a king and queen contest. Those reigning were Jo Ellen Moses and Tim Kolbe. Blue Triangle officers: Dawn Fleet, president} Judy Gaff, treasurer; Rebecca Haynes, vice- president; and Harriet Smith, secretary. Initiating the new freshman mem¬ bers, Joyce Pfierman and Nancy Capin is sophomore Glenda Went- land. 24 Special Programs Make Leaders Jr. Hi-Y officers: Tim Kolbe, treasurerj Tom Engle, vice-presidentj Vic Hunter, chaplain; Phil Brechbill, president; John Moats, secre¬ tary planned an active year. Decorating for the semi-formal is Derek Heinzerling. Cliff Gunion, Randy Bergdall, and Dick Pickard talk over the semi-formal. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character” remains the theme of Jr. Hi-Y as it has in the past. Jr. Hi-Y, little brother to Hi-Y, took part in the annual Blue Triangle, Jr. Hi-Y Semi-formal held in the high school audi¬ torium January 12. The theme was Moon¬ light Magic. ” 25 FIRST ROW: Becky Haynes, Song Leader; Judy Hyde, Sec¬ retary; Cindy Strobel, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Joe Binz, Parliamentarian; Max Freeman, President; Larry Cattell, Vice-President. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Love, Advisor. Tom Barry enjoys food given to him by a fellow Latin Club member, Sandy Gnagy, after initia¬ tion. Latin and Science Clubs Boast One of the biggest events of the year was the Latin initiation of new members on November 6. A solemn ceremony fol¬ lowed by a spring banquet officially brought the new members into the world of the Roman Empire . Joe Binz is being begged by Mary Wiant, Cindy Strobel, Tom Barry, and Nicka Fraze not to cut their heads off. The Latin Club had many activities besides these including bi-monthly meetings, record hops, speakers, and making Roman costumes. 26 Cindy Strobel and Dawn Fleet listen to an oration given by Max Freeman. Life on Mars is demonstrated by Hud Freeze as he displays his science fair Science Club Officers are Danny Haffner--President, Becky project to Dan Haffner and Mr. Bateman. Haynes--Librarian, Judi Johoski--Secretary, Jack Bateman --Sponsor. Not present--Harriet Smith--Treasurer, Lynn Kizer--Librarian, and Joe Rowe, Vice-President. A Year of Fine Activities The Science Club was a busy bee this year. Traveling to Chicago to the Sci¬ ence and Industry Building, buying new scientific supplies, working on science fair projects, and having bi-monthly meetings with speakers were just a few of their activities. Senior science major Steve Fike and Mr. Wil¬ liam Linder discuss a science project that took Steve to the World ' s Fair. Science Club members often obtained needed material at the meetings and did anything from an experiment to learning about science in the modern world. Still working this year, Steve Fike, gives his project lecture to other science club members. 27 President of FTA, Scott Lewis, shows a program possi¬ bility to program chairman, Marcia Tharpe and treas¬ urer, Ann Wysong. Sponsor Mr. Richard Smith and Secretary Kathy Slater talk over FTA rules. FTA Members Have Teaching Goal Getting acquainted with the teaching profession is the opportunity provided by the Future Teachers of America Club under the direction of Mr. Richard Smith. Students usually enter Cadet Teaching during the second semester. They con¬ duct a class in the grade school and learn the fundamentals of teaching. Students Assist Teachers A student librarian is one of the busi¬ est persons in room 11 when study hall convenes . Running errands for students and teachers is their job as they find books and materials on every call. Student Librarians are Mariarme Sattison, Joyce Sigler, Linda Gaskill, and Carol DePew. Learning to operate cameras, pro¬ jectors, tape recorders, and other ob¬ jects is the job of the operators club. The members serve the classes and teachers with their knowledge of these devices. 28 Ed Tuttle and Butch Pickard prepare to show a film to a class. r Darryl Whittington, Mike Shaffer, and Jim Sechler look over a sample box of candy for an FFA money-making project. FFA advisor, Mr. Paul Bateman, talks to Phil Brechbill and Bill Thrush about entering the essay contest. County Fair Projects, Record Hops Occupy F.F.A. Livestock judging, candy sales, and county fair projects were a few of the jobs of the Future Farmers at GHS. All of these educated the members in the ways of a rural life . Participation in local and state activi ties was an achievement of many of the members. Officers: Ed Kelham, secretary; Carl Hixson, president; Sam Fulk, vice- president; Bill Thrush, reporter; Darryl Whittington, treasurer; Mike Shaffer, student advisor; Joe Shirk, sentinel. 29 U « fingeR- CONTROL D VcptK Oppo ' f y H ” lOOSE report Even AT ONCE SikSlSi Pardon Our Pride IN 8P0RT9 that give our school SPIRIT; A spirit that gives backing to our teams; that is in each team member’s heart; and that leads us on to many PROUD victories. We are PROUD of our sports whether we win or lose, for it can be seen that every participant player, cheerleader, student, teacher, or school patron all give a part of themselves to make everyone PROUD of our name and school. The Railroader squad prove to be quite successful as they stop a run on the sideline diuing the Elmhiurst game. Jim White lays up two more while Joe Mahnesmith and Mike Reese stand alert. ROW ONE: Tom Vanderbosch, A1 Rapp, Larry Barnhart, Keith Bunn, Dave Shafer, Larry Owen, Butch Pickard, Larry Warstler, Sam Fulk, Gary Warfield. SECOND ROW: Ed Placencia, Bill Corry, John Mitchell, Mike Jensen, Ed Kel- ham, Dale Bunn, Tom Keefer, Roger Noel, Bill Kobiela, Bob Byanski, George Rugman, THIRD ROW: Coach Richard Capin, Randy Davis, Cliff Gunion, Jim Corry, Derek Heinzerling, Tom Engle, Bob Snook, Dave VanAllen, Vic Hunter, Buzz Steward, Rick Lewis, Assistant Coach George Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Bud Hathaway, George Hathaway, John Maurer, Dick Pickard, Glenn Ludban, Steve Fike, Barry McNamara, Gary Easterday, Tom Karavas. Butch Pickard ' s blistered foot is one of the jobs that needs tended by manager Phil Sweeney. Underrated Team SCOREBOARD We They New Haven. . 0 . . . . 20 Decatur. . 7 . . . . 7 K ' ville. . 19 . . . . 13 Bluffton. . 21 . . . . 19 Elmhurst. . 45 . . . . 0 Concordia . . 6 . . . . 31 Angola . . 0 . . . . 6 Auburn . . 19 . . . . 19 Student Manager, Tim Kolbe, brings out equipment for practice session. Another Elmhurst run is stopped as Mike Jensen (22) and Dave VanAllen (27) hold a Trojan to no gain. 32 Sporting the newly required mouth guard is squad member Vic Hunter. Proves Successful Fullback Larry Warstler blocks for halfback David VanAllen as Garrett pushes ahead during the New Haven game. Halfback Tom Keefer drives hard for valuable yardage which lead to another victory for the Railroaders in the Kendallville game. What play shall 1 use next? is a common question in the mind of football coach Capin. 33 J Senior Lettermen The football team completed another vigorous season and established a record of three wins, three losses, and two ties. The most noticeable feature of the 1962 squad was its impressive spirit. Although they lacked somewhat in size, they exhibited their eagerness in all the games. Spark Spirit. An impressive victory was over the Elmhurst Tro jans with a 45-0 score. The season ended with a 19-19 tie with rival Auburn. This knocked the Red Devils out of NEIC first place and gained the Rail¬ roaders a tie for fourth spot in the conference race. Larry Owen Dave Shafer Dale Bunn 34 Varsity Basketball Squad: FIRST ROW--Joe Mahnesmith, Tom Keefer. SECOND ROW—Mike Reese, Kenny j Mitchell, Larry Warstler, Tom Funk, Jim White, Coach Ward Smith, George Hathaway. THIRD ROW--Dale i Bunn, Bill Corry, Terry Howiler, Tom Vanderbosch. Varsity Provides Thrills for Fans Preparing for a game are team man¬ agers Jerry Kock and Darryl Whitting- Mike Reese and Jim White show their height as Joe Mahnesmith waits for the rebound. 35 IQ 5W 1 I_4M| il ■■nr 9 ,-t4 -tj Senior Tom Funk demonstrates his abilities under the net during the Fremont game. The Railroaders, led by ace Tom Funk, displayed another high spirited year of basketball to the Garrett fans with im¬ pressive wins over such highly rated teams as Bluffton (77-71), Huntertown (51-48), and Angola (67-56). The Railroaders played action-packed basketball all through the season falling short by only one point to such teams as Kendallville, Central Catholic, and Columbia City. Tom Keefer Railroader Reserve Basketball Squad: FIRST ROW—Tony Foar, Steve Smith, David Steward; SECOND ROW—David Miller, Jim Heitz, Coach George Hathaway goes in for another Ward Smith, Rick Lewis, John Moats, lay up during the Fremont game. The reserves followed in the footsteps of the varsity. Although lacking experience, the team made up for it in size with sophomore Jim Heitz standing 6 ft., 8 in. This year ' s reserve team was one of the youngest that Coach Smith has ever placed on the hardwood. It consisted of four freshmen and one sophomore. Squads Meet Many Coach Schafer ' s freshman team had an up-and- down season topped by a tournament championship at Auburn. Victories over Auburn, Angola, and Kendallville kept the spirit high and provided valuable experience. Opponents ii Pll mJ j ‘ . .-■77 Freshman Basketball Squad: FIRST ROW--James Grawcock, Cathy Barcus, Cindy Lewis, Nancy Capin are Rod Dillon, Dennis Worden; SECOND ROW--Coach Wil- freshman cheerleaders, liam Schafer, Bob Lung, Steve Mulligan, Rich Muzzillo, Jim Vogel, Mike Smurr, Keith Heffelfinger, William Yoder; THIRD ROW--Managers Tom Potts and Harold Werkhiser; Chuck Bavis, Craig Gilliland, Gary Kleeman. 37 Cheering the fans and team on to victory are varsity cheerleaders Mick Wade, JoEllen Moses, and Wava Maggert. Mary Wiant, Carolyn Parsons, and Dawn Fleet, reserve cheerleaders, add spark to the Handcars. Conference Track Crown Medalist Randy Oliver talks with Coach Paul Bateman as they prepare to leave for another golf match. Teeing-off” is a familiar term used by the golf team each spring as they meet their opponents. Many matches are held with such teams as Auburn, K ' ville, Angola, and other surrounding schools. Dan Brinkerhoff prepares to tee-off before team members Kenny Yingling, John Moats, and Don T arlton. ROW ONE: George Hathaway, Joe Mahnesmith, Roger Noel, Philip Sweeney. ROW TWO: Ed Kelham, Tom Stein- metz, Larry Warstler, Doug Grueder, Joel Zerns, Steve Roop, Tom Keefer, Glen Claxton, David VanAllen, Art Gunion, A1 Rapp. ROW THREE: Don Leeper, Mike Thomas, Merle Bright, Tom Baldwin, Tom Vanderbosch, Bud Handshoe, Fred Ballentine, Mike Jensen, Bill Corry, George Rugman, Mr. Capin, Coach. FOURTH ROW: Bob Snook, Jim Parker, Jerry Thomas, Mike Reese, Dale Bunn, Bud Hathaway, Jim White, Mike Moody, Bill Harvey, Dave Shafer. Highlights Spring Sports Claiming the conference title, and having Jerry Thomas in the State Finals, Garrett made many advances with the coaching of Mr. Dick Capin. In hurdles, relays, shotput, pole- vaulting, and high jump were many reasons for being proud of the team members. Jerry Thomas, ace hurdler, displays form that Clearing the bar Mike Jensen, polevaulter, scores points earned him a birth in the state track meet. toward another Garrett victory. 39 1-2-3--action, With this call, members of the Pep Squad present various formations like the block C at the games. Pep Squad Not by team alone is a familiar term of the Pep Squad. They assure others and themselves that to win you ' ve got to have a spirited crowd. Pep Squad mem¬ bers give all they have at many of the games to secure a night’d victory. Backs Team. Practice sessions for special events at tourney time with the cheerleaders proved to be quite successful as the yells and formations brightened the whole gymnasium. Pep Squad Officers: Judi Johoski, Presidentj Sandy Gnagy, Treasurer; Jacqueline Weller, Secretary; Susie Refner, Vice-President. Sponsor LeNore Lewis and President Judi Johoski make seating charts at a pep practice session. 40 1 team. President Helen Hall sets up the net as Mick Wade, secre- taryj Dawn Fleet, vice-president; and Susie Gerber, treasurer steady the poles. G.A.A. Gains Over Auburn Victory over Auburn ' s team was the highlight of GAA this season. A volleyball tourney gave way to Garrett ' s feminine members as they scored a 3-2 vic¬ tory. Basketball, as well as volleyball was played. Teams and captains were chosen and they competed for the awards given out at the banquet. This GAA Banquet is the windup of the season and is a salute to every player. m. Ooops! Wava Maggert tries her best to return that opponent ' s serve. I Miss LeNore Lewis shows Nancy Hilkey and Jenny Kel- ham the chevrons given to senior GAA members at the end of the season. 41 Pardon Our Pride IN CLA98E9 that encourage growth of the mind. In English, foreign language, math, science, and all the others, we are proud to re¬ ceive the influence and guidance our in¬ structors provide each day. PROUD that each person can reach a goal through study and work of his choice . PROUD that some of these people bring recognition to our school by way of honorary achievements. Shop workers Bill Kobiela and Bob Smith weld two pieces of metal. Stab, slice, cut, and probe describes the dissection by biology student, Terry VanDerbosch. V A new face and a new name appeared in the administration this year with the coming of superin¬ tendent, Mr. Charles Puff, from Orleans, Indiana. Adjustments were quickly made and the school board and Mr. Puff soon got busy on such items as the new addition, and problems of the high school and grade school. Retaining their positions, the administration of the high school were kept busy with the new grade card system, senior counseling, and working on the school projects. Superintendent of schools Charles Puff. President of the school board, Raymond Burtch pre¬ sides at a meeting with members Oscar Noel, Mau¬ rice Chisholm, Arthur Hall, and George Wade. School Administration Marjorie Nell, treasurer. 44 Dorothy McDanel, secretary. Office clerk and secretary, Mrs. Elaine Kizer. High School Principal, Ben Simpson. Plans Addition Absence blanks, tickets, college catalogs, lost articles, and mornings were dis¬ tributed through the office. Students enter the office each with a different problem, and almost always leave with a solution. Daily happenings are broadcast each morning to inform the students. Smooth running of the school is due to the work of these co-ordinators in the office. Mr. Lynn Bollinger, Guidance Counselor and Assistant Principal. Jovimalism students Bob Culler and Sherry Bertsch take notes on a lecture about the proposed addition to the high school given by Superintendent Charles Puff. Seeking reference material for term papers are Senior Composition students Sherry Parsons and Tom Keefer. English Builds Communication Ruth Johnson checks out one of the many novels from the library for a literature book report. 46 An example of telephone communication is demon¬ strated by freshman English students Randy Rupp, Larry Dillon, and Cindy Lewis. English, the American lan¬ guage, is a requirement for all students. Whether composition, speech, literature, English grammar, or journalism each field has many different phases. Some of the English faculty members took linguistic courses after hours and were involved in creating a new curriculum for the department using the new methods presented in the classes. MR. RICHARD SMITH--Lit. 11 12, 12th grade advisor, Stu¬ dent Council FTA Sponsor. MRS. ELSA BUCKNER--Eng. 7, 7th grade advisor. MRS. MARY MELLOTT—Eng. 8 9, Compo¬ sition, 12th grade advisor. MISS MARY SCHRIDER—Hist. 8, Eng. 10, 8th grade advisor. Blue Triangle Sponsor. MR. KEN¬ NETH RICHARDSON--Eng. 11, Journalism 11 12, 12th grade advisor. Librarian Hildreth Sweeney displays one of the maga¬ zines at the library table. 47 MRS. ECHO LEWIS--Eng. 8, French, 10th grade advisor. MRS. ELIZABETH LOVE—Latin I II, 10th grade advisor, Latin Club Sponsor. MR. DAVID ARLINGTON--Eng. 10, Literature 12, Spanish I II, 11th grade advisor. French students Mary Lepley, Gerald Porter, and Carol LaRue use their vocabulary art in French Drill and Practice newspapers. , French, one of the romance languages, is in its first year at Garrett. Latin and Spanish are also offered with Spanish claiming a new teacher. Languages play a big part in the modern world and each student taking one is edu¬ cating himself in the ways of other people. Barry McNamara tests the sauce for tor¬ tillas made by Vic Hunter for their Spanish 48 Made Life Busy MR. ROBERT BRATTON—Bookkeeping I II, Sales, 8th grade advisor, Jr. Hi-Y Sponsor. MRS. DORIS MENGES—Eng. 9, Typing I, 9th grade advisor, :-Teen Sponsor. MISS SARAH ELDRIDGE—General Business, Shorthand I II, Typing II, 11th grade ad¬ visor, Blue Triangle Sponsor. Taking dictation is put to use by busi¬ ness major Arlene Carper. Calculating columns of numbers is the systemic job of second year bookkeeping, a new addition to the curriculum. Typing, shorthand, and other business subjects prepare the students with future job skills. Tlie business world is becoming vaster each day and more education for the person who plans to enter it is supplied by our cur¬ riculum . Junior Tom Vanderbosch displays one of the many talents acquired in first year typing. 49 First year chem students, Bill Corry and Dave Quinn try out the various chemicals in the lab. GHS is very proud of its science department for the students have made outstanding progress in its field. Two boys went to the Worlds Fair last spring with their projects. There were also many winners in the science fair divisions. Learning in biology, chemistry, and physics are those students destined for an expansive future. MR. WILLIAM LINDER--Physical Science, Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Physics, 7th grade advisor. Science Club Sponsor. MR. CLEO MILLER—Biology, 7 8th Sci¬ ence, 8th grade advisor. MR. JACK BATEMAN--Advanced Chem., Biology, Chem., 10th grade advisor. Science Club Sponsor. Science and Performing an experiment with electricity are physics students Dan Haffner, Joe Rowe, Mr. William Linder, Admiring a required butterfly collection are fresh- Doug Aplin, and Carol Bowers, man biology students. Bill Yoder and Steve Smith. Mathematics is needed every day of our lives. Each student is required to take some form of math before he graduates. Learning about angles, measurements, weights, and many others devices is met in these classes. As a result GHS has had many winners in the compre¬ hensive math division con¬ test s . MR. RICHARD CAPIN--Geometry, 7-Math, 7 8 Gym, 9th grade advisor. MR. JOHN FLORA--7th Math, Algebra I, Gen. Math 9th grade advisor, Jr. Hi-Y Sponsor. MR. GRAY WOODCOX--7 8th Math, 8th grade advisor. Math Tops in Academic Field Under the guidance of Senior Randy Oliver, Chuck Rhetts demonstrates a trigonometry problem. Cathy Campbell and Claudia Miller look on, as freshman Steve Mulligan solves an algebra problem. 51 MR. ROBERT HARMON--7th Geography, 8th History, 11th advisor. MR. CAMERON PARKS--U.S. History, World History, 10th advisor. MR. VIRGIL FINCHUM --World History, Civics Economics, 12th advisor. To present his semester history project, George Hathaway, made an American flag cake. Social Studies and Arts Delve Social Studies at GHS give a past and future look to our world. Studying the ways and means of our present and past systems enables the student to prepare for the coming times. Among the outstanding developments which the classes took pride in were the junior history projects, book reports, and a senior citizen for a state test. Leading a world history discussion are Adele Smith, Derek Heinzerling, Glenda Wentland, and Larry Wiley. 52 Larry Heller, senior art student, paints a Christmas de¬ sign on a window in art class. MRS. CONNIE WILLS--Art, Speech Junior Advisor, Y-Teen Sponsor. MR. DONALD WILSON--Chorus, 7 8th music. Into the Past Ronnie Sechler and David Likens discover many things can be constructed with tooth picks. Art and Music at GHS give the stu¬ dent an opportunity to express his cul¬ tural interests. Many of the accom¬ plishments in these were on display. The high school art class studies the different cultural ages of art. They also went into modern designs and structures. The newly organized eighth-grade ensemble prac¬ tices with Mr. Wilson. 53 MR. WARD SMITH--Hist. 8, Gym Safety, 9th grade advisor. MISS LENORE LEWIS—Gym Health, 11th grade advisor. Pep Club Sponsor. MR. GEORGE PEAR- SON--Driver ' s Ed., Bus. Math, 7th grade advisor, Hi-Y Sponsor. Stamina, Patience Needed for Physical education and health habits develop strength of the mind as well as the body. Gym classes venture into bas¬ ketball, football, volleyball, and various other sports. Health and safety prepare students for habits of daily living. Driving a car presents many a problem to the student driver as he takes lesson after lesson. Safety on the road is im¬ portant in this day of automation. Marilee Hughes learns how the heart functions by examing a scale model in Health class. MR. WILLIAM SCHAFER—Gym, Health 11, Drawing 11 and 33, 7th grade advisor. MR. DONALD STEWARD--Shop, 9th grade advisor, Hi-Y Sponsor. MRS. JENNY SMITH—Homemaking I, II. MR. PAUL BATEMAN --Biology, Agriculture, 11th grade advisor. Operator ' s Club Sponsor. Practical Development Sewing and cooking take a lead in the basic training of the future home¬ maker. Girls are trained in these fields and learn to apply them to their own lives. Skill in industry is received by the worker in the Industrial Arts course as he works with wood, plas¬ tic, electricity, and metal. Drawing students. Bob Snook, Steve Fuller, and John Houser get together with instructor Mr. Schafer to solve a difficult problem. Judy Knott and Patsy Smith measure and hem a skirt in homemaking class. 55 Majorettes are: Left to Right, Linda Ervin, June Harding, Norma Cutler, Jacquelene Hollis, Mari Lynn Neukom, Head Drum Majorette, Jeanne Menges, Claudia Miller, Michaeleen Gillis- pie, and Peimie Murray, Helen Hall, band president, and Mr. Ray¬ mond Cole, band director, discuss an up¬ coming presentation. Band Orders New Uniforms. ROW 1: Dianne Platner, Cyn¬ thia Rowe, Roger Kolbe, Steve Hazeltine, Sharon Weller, Ken- netha Brown, Keitha Griffin. ROW 2: Barbara Lemper, Carolyn Shaffer, Rodney An¬ drews, Becky Schurr, Bill Baid- inger, Alice Kelham, Ken Yingling. Band became a full-credit course this year, and happy members ordered new and needed uni¬ forms at the con¬ clusion of a money- raising project. ROW 1: Michael Lewis, Robert Wesner, John Brown, Helen Hall, Jim Shutt, Carol LaRue. ROW 2: Janice Shaffer, Ellen Hazeltine, Merritt Scheurich, John Mitchell, Marilyn Smith, Dennis Blaker, Rebecca Baker, Jerry Weller. 56 Girls singing in the Junior ensemble included Mick Wade, Judy Knott, Rosie McGrath, Karen Rowe, Pat Freeman, and Marilee Hughes. SECOND ROW: Dianne Miller, Linda Fleet, Jackie Weller, Sally Weimer, Johneen Ellis, and Peg Redmond. Accompanist, Margaret Crowe. In addition to the chorus classes, several smaller sing¬ ing groups were organized by director Mr. Don Wilson. The job of presenting the Thanksgiving Assembly and the PTA Christmas Concert was taken in stride and handled well by the singers of the school. This year a trio of three senior girls made its appear¬ ance. Carol Larue, Arlene Carper, and Carolyn Refner joined voices for it. In the spring the singing groups entered the district contests to complete the year. Chorus Presents Musical Variety. Room 28 echoed as the Teenettes practiced for their many appearances. June Harding, Arlene Carper, Wava Maggert, and Ruby Cook are seen Members of the Sophomore ensemble crowded in the Ober practicing here. Others include Carol LaRue, Building music room to practice after school. They are Patsy Jean Hollis, Sandy Sithen, Janos Ratrie, Caro- Eberhard, Harriett Smith, Theresa Beber, Judy Hyde, and Polly Refner, and Janice Shafer. Van Zile, Connie keeper, Adele Smith, Janice Casey, Connie Fetter, Jo Ellen Moses, Faith Hathaway, Carolyn Parsons, Mary Wiant, LaDorma Ringler, and Cindy Strobel harmonize. Their accompaniest was Rebecca Haynes. 57 Senior class officers, President Tom Funk; Vice President, Bob Snook; Secretary, Sharon James; Treasurer, Ruby Cook attend to class business. 0 l-i ' ■ ■ ■ ?• % -y ' n Pardon Our Pride IN SENI0R9 who begin to plan as their last year ap¬ proaches . They are PROUD to be graduates of GHS; to continue on with fu¬ ture plans with rememberances of that final year - - ' 63 . We are PROUD of our seniors that make better standards for underclassmen. They take on more responsibilities and leave our school with a feeling of accomplish¬ ments - - - ready for the new life ahead, but with a regret to leave the old behind. Preparing for his future, senior Mike Reese ex¬ amines pamphlets which give information about college and job opportunities. Publications editors worked to give the proud of. Norm Best Arlene Carper At the end of seven semesters, eighteen seniors were named class honor students. To become an honor student, each earned a class average of 3.125 or higher. Proud were the members of the Class of 1963 to have one of the largest numbers of honor students in the past few years. Ruby Cook Eighteen Honor Steve Fike Students Keitha Griffin Dan Haffner Glenna Howard Sharon James I 1415 Judi Johoski Jenny Kelham 60 Mike Moody Mike Reese While world affairs suddenly came to a crisis during the Cuban situation, the Class of ' 63 started its last year at CHS. The Class play, Remarkable Inci¬ dent at Carsons Corners, proved to be one of the major events of the fall. School organizations and sponsors of¬ fered guidance and counseling to aid us as we planned our future. Homeroom programs stimulated thinking and prompted serious discus¬ sions. Representing our years at G.H.S. are the class sweater, class ring, and diploma. Lead Class Through Year Chuck Rhetts Joe Rowe Jerilyn Rupp Kathy Slater 61 Marcia Tharpe Ann Wysong DOUGLAS APLIN—Math, Soc. St., Sci.; Jr. Hi-Y 9, Chap¬ lain 10; Hi-Y 11,12; Bas¬ ketball 9,10; Golf 10. NAOMI BEEBER—H ' Making, Bus.; M B Staff 12; Blue Tri. 9,10; Pep Squad 9,10, 11,12; GAA 9,10. SHERRY BERTSCH—H ' Mak- ing. Bus., Soc. St.; M B Staff 12; Senior Play Cast; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Pep Squad 9,10,11. NORMAN BEST—Math, Soc. St., Sci.; Aeolian Staff; Jr. Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y 11,12; Latin Club 9; Band 9. JOHN BIGELOW--S 0 C. St., Bus., Math; Senior Play Cast; Jr. Hi-Y 9,10; Latin Club 9; Sci. Club 9; Band 9. An Incident at Carsons Corners, a MIKE BINZ—Soc. St., Math; Our Lady of the Seminary 9; Boys ' State. DENNIS BLAKER--S 0 C. St., Bus.; Band, Vice-Pres. 12. CAROL BOWERS--Math, Soc. St., Sci.; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Latin Club 9; Pep Squad 9,10,12; Soph., Jr. Girls ' Ens.; Teenettes. KENNETHA BROWN—Bus., Soc. St., H ' Making; M B Staff 12; Aeolian Staff; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11, Ser. Chairman 12; Band 9,10,11,12. DALE BUNN—Ind. Arts, Soc. St.; Senior Play Stage Co- Chairman; Band 9; Football 9,10,11, Letter 12; Bas¬ ketball 9, Letter 11; Track 9,10, Letter 11. ARLENE CARPER—Bus.; Aeolian Staff; Girls ' State Alternate; Senior Play Cast; Class Sec. 11; Blue Tri. 9, 10; Y-Teens 11, Songleader 12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; Soph., Jr. Girls ' Ens.; Teen- ettes; Quill Scroll 12. PERRY CHORPENNING—Ind. Arts. JERRY CL ABAUGH—Ind. Arts, Soc. St. RUBY COOK--Bus.; M B Staff 9,11; Aoelian Bus. Mgr.; Girls ' State; DAR Good Citi¬ zen; Banquet Table Dec. Chairman; Class Treas. 11,12; Blue Tri. 9, Treas. 10; Y- Teens, Dev. Chairman 11, Welfare Chairman 12; Latin Club 10; Pep Squad 11,12; Jr. Girls ' Ens.; Teenettes; Quill Scroll 12. ROBERT CULLER—Soc. St., Math, Bus.; Senior Play Cast; Banquet Prog. Co-Chairman; Jr. Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 9,10; Hi-Y 11,12; Football 9; Bas¬ ketball 9; Golf 10. JOHN DAPP—Soc. St., Bus.; FFA 12; Oper. Club 12. Tie with Auburn, Extra Vacation Due to ANNETTA DAVIS—Math, Soc. St.; M B Staff; Aeow lian Organizations Editor; Senior Play Cast; Banquet Stage Dec. Chairman; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Latin Club 10; Pep Squad 9,10,12; GAA 9. ELAINE DENES—Bus.; Blue Tri 9,10; Pep Squad 9,10, 11; GAA 9,10,11,12. ALAN DE PEW—Soc. St., Math, Bus.; Senior Play Cast; Student Council 9; Basketball 9. STEVEN FIKE--Math, Soc. St., Sci.; National Sci. Fair 11; Summer Sci. Ins. 11; Jr. Sci. Award 11; Banquet Gen. Co-Chairman; Jr. Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y, Sgt-at-arms 11,12; Latin Club 9, Sgt-at-arms 10; FTA 11; Sci. Club 9, Vice-Pres. 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11, Vice-Pres. 12; Football 9,10, Letter 11,12, Co-Captain 12; Track 9. 63 LINDA FREEMAN—Bus., Soc. St.; M B Staff 12; Seolian Staff; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y- Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9, 10 , 11 , 12 . STEVEN FULLER—Math, Ind. Arts, Soc. St.; Oper. Club 10, 11 , 12 . NORMAN FUNK—Math, Soc. St., Sci.; M B Staff 11; Class Pres. 11,12; Banquet Entertairunent Co-Chairman; Jr. Hi-Y 9, Pres. 10; Hi-Y Chaplain 11,12; Latin Club 10; Sci. Club 11; Basketball 9,10, Letter 11,12, Co-Captain 11 , 12 . DAVID GRADELESS—Soc. St., Math, Bus.; Senior Play Cast; Football 9,10,11. KEITHA GRIFFIN—Bus.; M B Staff 11; Aeolian Staff; I.U. Music Institute 10; Senior Play Cast; Blue Tri. 9, 10; Y-Teens 11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12. Frigid Temperatures, and the Cuban DANIEL HAFFNER—Math, Soc. St., Sci.; M B Staff 9; Aeolian Staff; Boys ' State; State Ach. Con., Algebra 9, Geometry 10, Comp. Math I II 11,12; Ban- ' quet State Co-Chairman; Jr. Hi-Y 9, Treas. 10; Hi-Y 11, Sec. 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Science Club 9, Treas. 10, Pres. 11,12. HELEN HALL--Bus.; Aeolian Staff; Y-Teen Camp 10; Blue Tri. 9, Prog. Chair¬ man 10; Y-Teens 11,12; GAA 9, Treas. 10,11, Pres. 12; Band 9,10, Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 12. JUNE HARDING--Bus.; M B Staff 10,11, Adv. Mgr. 12; Y-Teen Conference Del. 11; Banquet Aud. Dec. Co-Chairman; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11, Prog. Chairman 12; Latin Club 9,10; GAA 9,10,11,12; Soph., Jr. Girls ' Ens.; Teen- ettes; Band Twirler 9,10, Sec. 11, Treas., Asst. Drum Maj. 12; Quill and Scroll 12. LARRY HELLER--Soc. St., Agr.; Kendallville High School 9,10,11; FFA 12. 64 BARB HELTON—Soc. St., Bus., H ' Making; Auburn High School 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12. NANCY HENDERSON—Soc. St., Bus.; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12. NANCY HILKEY—Soc. St., Math, For. Lang.; Student Council Worl shop 11; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12; Jr. Girls ' Ens.; Student Coiuicil Sec. 9,10,11, Sec. 12. CARL HIXSON—Agr., Ind. Arts; FFA 9,10, Reporter 11, Pres. 12; Oper. Club 12. DANNY HOLLINGER—Agr., Ind. Arts; FFA 9,10,11,12. JACQUEUNE HOLLIS—Bus., Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Band Twirler 9,10,11,12, Sec.-Treas. 11,12. Crisis Swept Us Through the Year. JEAN HOLLIS--S 0 C. St., Bus.; Senior Play Cast; Blue Tri. 9,10; Pep Squad 9, 10,11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12; Jr. Girls ' Ens.; Teenettes; Spanish Club 9. JOHN HOUSER—Ind. Arts; Sci. Club 9; Oper. Club 11,12; Band 9. GLENNA HOWARD--Bus.; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11; Maroon Blue Staff 12. SANDRA JAMES—Bus., Soc. St.; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12. SHARON JAMES—Soc. St.; M B Staff 11,12; Aeolian Asst. Editor; Girls ' State; Ohio U. Journalism Workshop; Speech Contest Y-Teens 9; Senior Class Play; Class Sec. 12; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Pep Squad 9, 10,11,12; GAA 9; Sci. Club Librarian 11; Quill and Scroll 12. 65 MICHAEL JENSEN—Soc. St., Ind. Arts, Math; Football 9.10.11, Letter 12; Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9, Letter 10 . 11 . SHIRLEY JOHNSON—Bus., Soc. St., H ' Making; Auburn High School 9,10,11; Y-Teens 12. JUDITH JOHOSKI—Quill and Scroll 12; Sci., Math, Soc. St.; M B Staff 10,11,12; Aeolian Underclass Edi¬ tor; Purdue Summer Sci. Institute; Y-Teen Conference; State Latin Con.; Reg. Chemistry Con.; Banquet Gen. Co-Chairman; Senior Play Pub. Chairman; Blue Tri. 9, Pres. 10; Latin Club 9, Vice-Pres. 10; Pep Squad 9,10, 11, Pres. 12; GAA 9,10,11; Sci. Club, Sec. 11 12. THOMAS KEEFER—Math, Soc. St.; Our Lady of the Lake Seminary 9; Boys ' State Alternate; Decathalon Winner 11; Jr. Hi-Y 10; Hi-Y, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Latin Club 10; FTA 12; Football 10, Letter 11,12; Basket¬ ball Letter 12; Track Letter 10; Baseball 10. Adored Slumber Parties, the De Rail’s JENNY KELHAM—Bus.; M B Staff 9,10; Aeolian Sen¬ ior Editor; Girls ' State Alternate; Banquet Prog. Co- Chairman; Class Sec. 10; Blue Tri. 9, Vice-Pres. 10; Y-Teens 11,12; Latin Club 9; Pep Squad 10, Treas. 11, 12; GAA 9,10,11,12; Band 9; Quill Scroll 12. LYNN KIZER--Math, Soc. St., Sci.; M B Staff 10,11, 12; Aeolian Staff; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; Sci. Club 11, Libr. 12. THOMAS KOBIELA—Ind. Arts. WILLIAM KOBIELA—Ind. Arts; Senior Play Prop. Chairman; Jr. Hi-Y 10; Football 9,10, Letter 11,12; Basketball 9.10. Letter 11: Track 9.10. CAROL LaRUE—Bus.; M B Staff 11, Asst. Adv. Mgr. 12; Banquet Food Chairman; Blue Tri. 9, Dev. Chairman 10; Y-Teens 11,12; GAA 9,10, 11,12; Soph., Jr. Girls ' Ens.; Teenettes; feand, Libr. 9,10, 11 , 12 . 66 L MARY LEPLEY—Bus.; M B Staff 11,12; Senior Class Play, Student Director; Blue Tri. 9,10; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; ETA 11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12. SCOTT LEWIS—Soc. St., Math; M B Staff 9,10; Aeolian Asst. Editor; Ohio U. Journalism Workshop 11; Senior Play Stage Co-Chairman; Jr. Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y 11,12; FTA, Pres. 12; Sci. Club 9; Baseball 11. PAULA LIVERGOOD—Bus., Soc. St.; Senior Play Make-Up Chairman; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12. PAMELA LOOMIS—Bus.; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11. RALPH MAGGERT—Bus., Soc. St.; Senior Play Cast. Twisting Music, Talks in Room 5, and WAVA MAGGERT—Bus.; Class Sec. 9; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9,11; GAA 9,10,11,12; Soph., Jr. Girls ' Ens.; Teenettes; Cheerleader, Res. 10, Vars. 12. JOSEPH MAHNESMITH—Soc. St., Sci., Math; Aeolian Sports Editor; Ohio U. Pub. Workshop; Senior Play Cast; Jr. Hi-Y 9, Sec. 10; Hi-Y 11, Chaplain 12; FTA 12; Sci. Club 9; Football Mgr. 9; Basketball 9,10, Letter 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Track 9, Letter 10,11. JEANNE MENGES—Bus.; Aeolian Staff; Senior Play Cast; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; GAA 9,11,12; Band Twirler 9,10, Drum Maj. 11,12. SAM MILLER--S 0 C. St., Sci., Quill and Scroll 12; Math; M B Staff, Sports Editor 12; Ohio U. Pub. Workshop 11; Jr. Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y 11, Parliamentarian 12; Latin Glub9,10; Sci. Club 9,10. JOHN MITCHELL--Ind. Arts, Soc. St., Math; Band 9,10, 11,12; Football 9,10,11, Letter 12; Track 10,11; Baseball 9. 67 MICHAEL MOODY—Soc. St., Math; Boys ' State Alternate; State Ach. Con. Eng. 11; Ban¬ quet Invitations Co-Chairman; Latin Club 9, Parliamentarian 10; Sci. Club 9,10,11; Band 9; Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11. BETTY MUZZILLO—Bus.; M B Staff 9,10, Asst. Feature Editor 11, News Editor 12; Quill Scroll 11; Journalism Inst. 11; Class Treas. 9; Blue Tri. 9,10; Pep Squad 9,10,11, 12; Spanish Club 9. JACQUELINE MYERS—Bus. KENNETH MYERS—Agr., Soc. St., Ind. Arts; FFA 10,11,12; Oper. Club 12. RANDALL OLIVER—Soc. St., Math; Sr. Play Cast; Jr. Hi-Y9,10; Hi-Y 11,12; Latin Club, Treas. 10; Sci. Club 9; Basketball 9,10,11; Golf 9,10,11. LARRY OWEN—Bus., Soc. St.. Math; Sante Fe High, Nor¬ walk, Calif. 11; Sr. Play Cast; Sci. Club 9; Oper. Club 11; Football 9,10, Letter 11,12; Track 9,10. Close Games, While Our Brains Tackled SHERRY PARSONS--Bus., M B Staff; Senior Play Cast; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12. MARION PICKARD--S 0 C. St., Math; Senior Play Cast; Oper. Club 12; Football 9,10,11, Letter 12; Track 10. CATHY PLACENCIA—Soc. St., H ' Mak ing. JANOS RATRIE--Bus.; M B Staff 12; Senior Play Cast; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Pep Squad 12; GAA 11,12; Jr. Girls ' Ens.; Teenettes; Band 9,10,11. MICHAEL REESE--S 0 C. St., Sci., Math; Student Council Workshop 11, Banquet Table Dec. Co-Chairman; Class Vice-Pres. 11; Jr. Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y 12; Latin Club 10; Student Council 9,10,11, Pres. 12; Basketball 9,10, Letter 11,12; Track, Letter 10,11. 68 CAROLYN REFNER—Bus.; Aeolian Staff; Senior Play Cast; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11, Vice-Pres. 12; Soph., Jr. Girls ' Ens.; Teenettes. CHARLES RHETTS—Sci., Soc. St., Math; Marion High School 9,10,11; Nat. Merit Letter of Recommendation; Hi-Y 11, Sgt-at-arms 12. STEVE ROOP—Ind. Arts, Soc. St.; FFA 9,10; Oper. Club 12; Basketball 11; Track 9,10,11. JOE ROWE—Sci., Math, For. Lang., Soc. St.; M B Staff 11; State Ach. Con. Latin 1-9, Latin II-IO; Spanish I-11; Northwestern U. Sci. Institute 11; Class Pres. 10; Banquet Aud. Dec. Co-Chairman; Latin Club Pres. 10; Sci. Club 9,10,11, Vice-Pres. 12. JOSEPH RUGMAN—Soc. St., Ind. Arts; Auburn High School 9,10,11; Senior Play Ticket Co-Chairman; Hi-Y 12 . Science, Term Papers, Lit. Quizzes JERILYN RUPP—Bus., Soc. St., For. Lang.; M B Staff 11; Aeolian Editor-in-Chief; I. U. Yearbook Institute 11; Quill Scroll 12; Sr. Play Cast; Banquet Entr. Co- Chairman; Blue Tri. 9, Ser. Chairman 10; Y-Teens II, Vice-Pres. 12; Latin Club 9,10; Pep Squad 9,10, 11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12. JIM SECHLER—Agr., Ind. Arts; FFA 9,10,11,12; Oper. Club 12 . DAVID SHAFER--Ind. Arts, Soc. St.; Our Lady of the Lake Seminary 9; Sr. Play Cast; Hi-Y 11,12; Football 10,11, Letter 12; Track 10, Mgr. 11, Letter 11. JANICE SHAFER--Bus., Soc. St.; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 12; Soph., Jr. Girls ' Ens.; Teenettes; Pep Squad 9,10, 11 , 12 . SHARON SHAFER—Bus., Soc. St.; Blue Tri. 9,10; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12. MICHAEL SHAFFER--Agr., Ind. Arts; FFA 9,10,11, Ad¬ viser 12. 69 JOYCE SIGLER—Biis., H ' Making; Blue Tri. Dev. Chairman 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 12. SANDY SITHEN—Bus.; Aeolian Acad. Editor; Senior Play Cast; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12; Soph. Girls ' Ens.; Teen- ettes; Student Council 10. KATHY SLATER--Soc. St., Math, For. Lang.; M B Exc. Editor 12; Blue Tri. 9, 10; Y-Teens 11,12; Latin Club Sec. 10; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; ETA 11, Sec. 12; Soph., Jr. Girls ' Ens.; Teenettes. ROBERT SMITH--Bus., Ind. Arts; Basketball 9; Baseball 10. ROBERT SNOOK--Ind. Arts; Soc. St.; Class Vice-Pres. 9,10,12; Banquet Entr. Co-Chairman; Jr. Hi-Y 9,10; FTA 11,12; Student Council 10; Football 9, Letter 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Track 9, Letter 10,11; Hi-Y 11,12; Vice-President 11. Lab Reports, and Civics Class. ROBERT SOUERS—Bus., Soc. St., Agr.; M B Staff; Aeolian Staff; Senior Play Cast; Jr. Hi-Y 10; Hi-Y 11, 12; FFA 9,10,12. LEONARD STEWARD—Ind. Arts, Soc. St.; Oper. Club 12. ROGER STROMAN--Sci., Math, Soc. St.; Aeolian Asst. Editor; Ohio U. Journalism Scholarship 11; Banquet Master of Ceremonies; Jr. Hi-Y 10; Hi-Y 11,12; Sci. Club 11; Student Council 12; Band 9; Basketball 9,10. MICHAEL SUMMERS—Soc. St., Ind. Arts. PHIL SWEENEY—Soc. St., Math.; Senior Play Cast; Banquet Dinner Co-Chairman; Jr. Hi-Y 9; Hi-Y 11, Treas. 12; Latin Club 9,10; FTA 11,12; Student Coun¬ cil 11; Football 9; Track 9, Letter 10,11; Baseball 10. 70 MARCIA THARPE—Soc. St., For. Lang.; M B Staff 10, Feature Editor 11, Editor-in- Chief 12; Reg. Eng. Con. 9,11; Ohio U. Journalism Workshop 11; I.U. Journalism Workshop Scholarship 11; Quill Scroll 11; Class Treas. 10; Blue Tri. 9, Ser. Chairman 10; Latin Club 9,10; Pep Squad 9,12; FTA 11, Prog. Chairman 12; Cheerleader, Res. 10, Vars. 11. BILL THRUSH—Agr., Ind. Arts; FFA 9,10,11, Reporter 12. CHERYL TUTTLE—Bus., H ' - Making; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y- Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9. EDWIN TUTTLE--Agr., Ind. Arts; FFA 10,11,12; Oper. Club 10,11,12; Track 9; Baseball 10. DAVID VAN ALLEN—Bus., Soc. St., Ind. Arts; Jr. Hi-Y 9,10; Football 9,10, Letter 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9. The Future Now Belongs to Us. GARY WARFIELD—Ind. Arts; Jr. Hi-Y 9; Band 9,10,11; Football 10,11,12. PAMELA WASSON—Bus.; M B Staff 12; Senior Play- Cast; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10, 11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12. LORNA WESSEL—Bus., H ' Making, Soc. St.; Blue Tri. 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 10,11. DARRYL WHITTINGTON—Agr., Soc. St.; M B Staff 12; Senior Play Cast; FFA 10, Reporter 11, Treas. 12; Basketball 9,11, Mgr. 12; Track 9,10; Baseball 10. ANN WYSONG—Soc. St., Math, For. Lang.; M B Staff 11, Bus. Mgr. 12; Ind. Ach. Prog. Spanish; I. U. Librarian Workshop 10; Y- Teen State Conference Ban¬ quet Invitation Co-Chairman; Blue Tri. 9, Songleader 10; Y-Teens 11, Pres. 12; Pep Squad 12; FTA Treas. 12; Quill and Scroll 12. 71 Pardon Onr Pride IN UNDERCLASSMEN who wait anxiously for class rings, sweaters, and parties. Juniors, wonder¬ ing what the following year will bring; sophomores, glad to be moving up the ladder with new experiences; and fresh¬ men, relieved to leave the younger set of high school grades. We are PROUD of the underclassmen who walk the halls of GHS, each one making the school ' s life brighter and more enjoy¬ able . Larry Warstler, Roger Noel, Joyce Pfierman and Clarence Thompson, pass the time at noon as they pick out records for entertainment. Performing a chemical experiment is junior Dave Fry. Junior Class officers, Linda Fleet, Johneen Ellis, A1 Rapp, and Larry Barnhart, observe the site for the new high school addition. Baker, Danny Ballentine, Frederick Barnhart, Larry Bauman, Patrick Beber, Beverly Banquet Dreams Stimulates Juniors Mr. Bollinger helps Larry Cattell and Diane Miller interpret their P.S.A.T. scores. Beber, Mary Alice Beber, Mary Margaret Bergdall, Marvene Brown, Barry Brown, Coleen Bunn, Keith Cattell, Larry Caywood, Michael Colgan, John Corry, William Crager, Ruth Crowe, Margaret Custer, Bonnie Cutler, Dennis DePew, Larry 74 Junior Art Shoener seems quite pleased that Norm Best has bought the last coke. Ellis, Johneen Fleet, Linda Fraze, Nicka Freeman, Max Freeman, Patricia Freeze, Hudson Frey, David Fulk, Eugene Gaff, Carol G uni on, Arthur Hand shoe. Bud Hartman, Doris Hathaway, DeWayne Hathaway, Eugene Henderson, Gearld Hovarter, Cynthia to Work Hard Raising Money. Howiler, Terry Hughes, Marilee Judson, Kenneth Kammerer, Larry Kelham, Edward Knott, Judith Kock, Jerry Koehl, Beverly Kolbe, Roger Kruger, Darrell Lewellyn, Mary Ann Lewis, Echo Madden, Larry McGrath, Rosemary Meier, Joseph Miller, Diane Mitchell, Kenneth Moody, Patrick Myers, Cynthia Noel, Roger Placencia, Edward Platz, Robert Porter, Gerald Quinn, David 75 Rapp, Alan Redmond, Margaret Robbins, Crystal Rodebaugh, Mary Rowe, Carol Rowe, Karen Rugman, Carol Shaffer, Carol Shirk, Joseph Shoener, Arthur Shutt, James Smith, Patsy Smith, Stephanie Smith, Walter St alter, Larry Steinman, Lavem Thomas, Jill Record Hops, Concessions Provide Funds. Thomas, Michael Thompson Bette Bubbly excitement gleams in the faces of Thomson Clarence these juniors as they choose their class rings. Toy, Richard VanDerbosch, Thomas Wade, Michelle Warstler, Larry Weimer, Sally Weller, Jacqueline Wheeler, Thomas White, James Wolpert, Thomas Worman, Peggy Yarian, Edna Yingling, Cheryl Pretending to be hard at work with the globe for history class, these juniors are really showing off their class rings. Sophomore Class officers Janice Casey, John Moats, Con¬ nie Leeper, and Jo Ellen Moses observe guidance ma¬ terials available to every high school student. The Sophomores were kept warm through rain, sleet, and snow in their sporty class sweaters and jackets. Jackets, Sweaters Identify Sophs. Anderson, Myra Armstrong, Michael Ballentine, Sandra Barnhart, Annette Barry, Timothy Beber, Daniel Beber, Donald Beber, Theresa Becraft, Daniel Bergdall, Randall Binz, Joseph Bodey, Steven Boleyn, Gary Bond, Richard Bowser, Karen Brand, Nancy Brechbill, Philip Brinkerhoff, Daniel Brumbaugh, Julia Byanski, Robert Carper, Theresa Casey, Janice Colgan, Floyd Corry, James Creager, William Cutler, Norma Davis, Randall Dembickie, Michael Dembickie, Thomas DePew, Carol Dove, Richard Easterday, Gary Eberhard, Patricia Engle, Thomas Ervin, Linda 77 Ewert, David Fetter, Connie Fleet, Davra Foar, Tony Fordeck, Patricia Friend, Lucille Gaar, Terry Gaff, Judith Gaskill, Linda Roberta Spicer and Becky Haynes construct a model of a molecule. Gerber, Susan Gillespie, Michaeleen I f ' I I Gnagy, Sandra PjaHS TO r OChOOl Godwin, Betty Goebel, Cerinda Grogg, Joseph Gunion, Clifford Handshoe, Marlene Handshoe, Vernous Harter, Terry Hartman, Russ Hathaway, Faith Haynes, Rebecca Hazeltine, Steven Heinzerling, Derek Heitz, James Hensinger, Mabel Hopkins, Arthur Hunter, Victor Hyde, Judith James, Nancy Jay, Susan Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Stephen Karavas, Thomas Koehl, Robert Kolbe, Timothy LaTurner, Daniel Leeper, Cormie Leeper, Donald Lemper, Barbara Lewis, Michael Lilienthal, Monika 78 Loomis, Judith Ludban, Glen Lung, Carol Maurer, John McMillan, David McNamara, Barry McPheeters, Allan Milks, Max Miller, Michael Moats, John Moses, JoEllen Myers, Margery Newbauer, Joseph Newbauer, Steven Parker, Linda Parker, Raymond Parsons, Carolyn Peck, Roger Pfierman, Linda Pickard, Richard Pierson, Gary Addition Make Future Brighter. Plantz, Robert Platner, David Ramey, Gladys Ranney, James Ray, Linda Rhodehamel, Virginia Ringler, LaDonna Rugman, George Runion, Dale Sattison, Marianne Schurr, Carol Sechler, Doris Shafer, Robert Shaffer, Janice Smith, Adele Smith, Harriet Smith, Sandra Smith, Waureen Snyder, Ronald Spicer, Roberta Stover, William Strawser, Maynard Strobel, Cynthia Talley, Judith T arlton, Donald Taylor, Frances Teders, James Terry, Sandra Toy, Thomas VanZile, Polly Wentland, Glenda Werkhiser, Harold Wiant, Mary Wiley, Larry Yingling, Keimeth 79 Anderson, Michael Andrews, Rodney Armstrong, Gary Baidinger, William Baker, Rebecca Barcus, Cathy Barry, Thomas Bavis, Charles Benton, David Berg, Kristina Bertsch, Sally Bigelow, James Bishop, Thomas Bloom, Cynthia Bond, Robert Brown, David Brown, John Brumbaugh, Margaret Brumbaugh, Sandra Byanski, Sandra Campbell, Kathleen Capin, Nancy Freshmen Enter High School Freshmen Cathy Barcus, Kay McKee, and Maxine Gravit take a break from school life by chatting in the lounge. Democracy was in action as the Freshman class elec¬ ted Nancy Capin, Cindy Lewis, Anita Johnson, and Dave Steward as its officers. 80 Carpenter, Robert Caywood, Diane i Clem, Ruth I Coplin, Betty I Coplin, Margaret Crager, Darlene Custer, Bruce Dame, Fern j Dannenberg, David Davis, Frank DeLucenay, Richard DeMint, Robert Denes, James DePew, Coleen Detrick, James Dillon, Lawrence Dillon, Roderick Ellert, Karen Gilbert, Danny We ' ll get into the yearbook one way or another, say Dave Steward, Tom Potts, Claudia Miller, and Diana Johnson. With High Hopes. Gilliland, Craig Gordon, Lauise Gradeless, Steven Gravit, Maxine Grawcock, James Hageman, Carol Hall, Beverly Hall, Gertrude Hand shoe, Sally Hatton, Wanda Hazeltine, Elian Heffelfinger, Keith Heller, Janice Helton, Suzanne Hippensteel, Carrie Johnson, Anita Johnson, David Johnson, Donald Kahlke, Betty Kelham, Alice Kleeman, Gary Kolbe, Christine Kruger, Jack Kruger, Sharon 81 Kukutsis, Janet Lewis, Cindy Lewis, Richard Lewis, Steven Ley, Margaret Livergood, Ronald Lung, Janney Lung, Robert Lung, Tina Mansfield, Steven Marti, Georganna Matthews, Ronald McKee, Kay McNamara, Beverly McNamara, Linda Proud Class Meets Challenges — McPheeters, Diana Mellott, Rick Meyers, Deborah Meyers, Karen Meyers, Susan Miller, Dan Miller, David Molargik, Robert Moody, Timothy Mulligan, Steven Murray, Pennie Muzzillo, Richard Neukom, Mari Lynn Noel, David Novy, William Opdycke, Douglas Ousley, Sandra Parsons, Linda Parvu, Thomas Payton, Karen Pence, Linda Perry, Jean Pfierman, Joyce Pierson, James Placencia, Mary Platner, Dianne Porter, Joseph Quinn, Vickie Rowe, Cynthia Rugman, Martha Rupp, Randall Sapp, Elizabeth Scheurich, Merritt Schurr, Becky Shaffer, Thomas 82 Shields, Hershell Shultz, Keith Smith, Brenda Smith, Marilyn Smith, Max Smith, Steven Smurr, Michael Snyder, Jo Ann Stahl, Charlene Stebing, Thomas Steffen, Nancy Steinman, Dean Surfus, Gary Swank, Benjamin Thomas, Rebecca Thorne, Craig Thrush, Larry Tustison, Randall VanAllen, Gregg VanDerbosch, Terry Vogel, James Algebra, Biology, Clubs, and Sports. ROW 1: Larry Dillon, David Noel, David Baker, Dave John¬ son, Jim Denes, Bill Yoder, Mike Anderson. ROW 2: Gary Kleeman, Bob Carpenter, Doug Opdycke, Ron Livergood, Mike Smurr, Richard Muzzillo, Steve Mulligan, Steve Smith, Bruce Custer. ROW 3: Mr. Don Steward, coach, Joe Porter, Tom Parvu, Chuck Bavis, Dave Miller, Rodney Andrews, Terry Harter, manager. Weller, Sharon Wendel, Brenda Wesner, Robert Worden, Dennis Workman, Larry Yoder, William 83 Pardon Our Pride Small but mighty are the huddles and action of the jr. high football squad. IN JUNIOR HIGH meeting with new surprises and learning about the life of a high school. Beginning to spread out their ideas in studies and participation in sports and band, they start to form themselves to this life. We are PROUD of the junior high who run to classes, stretch to reach lockers, idolize the upperclassmen, and torture their teachers. PROUD of them for they are forming the future GHS. Life, Look, Journal, or Sports are among the many magazines sold by Kevin Blair and Mark Hamm during the campaign. Mitch Simpson imitates Houdini during Student Talent assembly. Mr. Cleo Miller ' s science class demonstrates an experiment in the flow of electricity. Eighth grade girls add finishing touches before having their pictures taken. Barry Reese exchange class pictures with Rose keeper. Seventh graders David Helton and Scott LaTurner show - their artistic abilities. 86 Ron Freeze, Tim Hippensteel, and Mitchell Simp¬ son display their building talents in shop class. Dan Sobieski, Wayne Roberts, and Ron Miller spot the towns of Indiana on a map in history class. Classes Sports Inspire Jr. Highers 1st ROW--Ron Kearns, Steve Andrews, Steve Wiley, Ron Cutler, Mark Hamm, Jim Peters, David Marti, Wayne Roberts, Pat Hunter, Denny Feagler. 2nd ROW--Larry Kees, Jim Honaker, David Likens, David Dalyrymple, Bill Yarian, Tom Carpenter, Paul Smith, Tim Hippensteel. 3rd ROW—Merv Porter, Jeff McNutt, John Baidinger, Sam Hopkins, Monty Likes, Harold Smith, Steve Lampe, Skip Mur¬ ray, Rodney Graze, Dave Clark. 4th ROW—Larry Lung, Joe De- Pew, Art Cobbs, Dan S obieski, Ron Miller, Dan Clark, Carl Lewis, Ron Mellott, Gary Thrush, Scott Bishop. 5th ROW--Sam Godwin, Mike Honaker, Mark LaRue, Jim Meier, Howard Herendeen, Jan Fraze, Jerry Gnagy, Ed Myers, Dan Likes. 87 KNEELING: Kay Shoener, Barry Reese. Twirlers, Lois White, Diane Rowe, Jane Ervin, Jeanne Helbert, Nancy Tullis. BACK ROW: Debbie Hall, Steve Wiley, Eddie Meyers, Jerilyn Kock. Mr. Raymond Cole, band director, and Mary Ann Myers, Jr. High Drum Majorette, together discuss plans to lead the band in the next performance. Jr. High John Baidinger, Sam Hopkins, Vonda Bixler, Dan Sobieski, Tim Ashenfelter, Keimy Fritz. ROW 2: Patricia Bowman, Larry Wil¬ liams, Keith Murray, Carole De- Long, Bruce Brown, Tim Hip- pensteel. ROW 1: Harold Smith, Shelly Miles, Gloria Meyer, Leslie Rhetts, Sanford Rosenberg, Brenda Shultz. ROW 2: Michael Roop, Mitchell Simpson, Margaret Moats, Linda Conkle, Cynthia Carper, Amy Leeson, Steven Yingling. 88 The eighth grade cheerleaders are Carole Delong, Debbie Buckles, and Jane Ervin. Eighth grade basketball team. 1st ROW--Scott Bishop, Ronnie Cutler. 2nd ROW—Ed Myers, Mike Honaker, Jack Seigel, Denny Feagler. 3rd ROW--Dave Clark, Mark Hamm, Jerry Gnagy, Dan Likes, Howard Herendeen. Dabbles in Extra Activities i I p The seventh grade basketball team consists of: 1st ROW—Joe De- pew, Dan Clark, Monty Likes, Ron Miller, John Baidinger, Steve Lampe. 2nd ROW--Wayne Roberts, Jeff McNutt, Harold Smith, David Dalyrymple, Dan Sobieski, Coach Robert Harmon, Tim Miller, David Likens, Bill Yarian, Sam Hopkins, Paul Smith. The yell leaders for the seventh grade are Sandy Grueter, Jordan Hamm, and Diane Capin. 89 Anderson, Jerry Andrews, Steven Aplin, Kirk Ballentine, Rhonda Barnhart, Thomas Bateman, Paula Beber, Patricia Becraft, Bonnie Bherns, Rose Bishop, Scott Bixler, Vonda Blair, Kevin Blanchard, Lynda Boleyn, Evon Bowman, Patricia Bowser, Theodore Brechbill, Cynthia Brinkerhoff, Jeffery Brumbaugh, Linda Buckles, Deborah Carper, Cynthia Carper, Mary Lee Casey, Michael Clark, David Cobbs, Arthur Conkle, Linda Cordes, Sandra Creager, Melinda Cutler, Ronald Cutshall, John Deihl, Deborah DeLong, Carole DePew, Janice Dirr, Pamela Dudash, Karen Ervin, Jane Ewert, Richard Feagler, Dennis Fraze, Jan 90 Carol Roebel and Kay Shoenor enjoy a meal in the cafeterial along with their friends. Parliamentary procedure is put into effect with the election of Ron Cutler, Pam Dirr, Jack Seigel, and Mark Hamm as the eighth grade class officers. Eighth Graders Top Salesmen. Freeman, Lynn Freeze, Ronald Frey, Cynthia Fritz, Kenny Gael, Judith Gibson, Donald Gnagy, Jerald Godwin, Sammy Hall, Deborah Hall, Diana Hamm, Mark Harter, Rebecca Haynes, Anita Heitz, Kenneth Helbert, Jeanne Herendeen, Howard Hippensteel, Timothy Hoffman, Thomas Holbrook, Robert Honaker, Michael Hunter, Patrick Isenbarger, Roxanne Jacobs, Michael Jones, Danny Jones, Linda Kearns, Joseph Kearns, Ronald Kimmel, Joyce Kimmel, Phyllis Kirkpatrick, Lynn Klee man, Katherine Kock, Jerilyn Kugler, Vicky La Rue, Mark Leeson, Amy ) 91 Lemper, Phillip Likes, Daimy Maloney, Ronald Marti, David Maurer, Mary Ann McCullough, Cathy Meiers, James Mellott, Ronald Morgan, Lana Murray, Keith Myers, Edward Kirk Aplin finds that his English as¬ signment calls for the help of the dictionary in Room 11. Class Prize, a Money Tree! Myers, Linda Myers, Mary Ann Nelson, Edward Nodine, Kenneth Ober, Gerry Ort, Alice Payton, George Pepple, Pauline Peters, James Picklesimer, Linda Ramey, Guy an Ramey, Kenneth Rhetts, Leslie Roberts, Sharon Roebel, Carol Rynearson, Daphne Sebring, Coleen Seigel, Jack Shoener, Kay Simpson, Mitchell Smith, Paul Spicer, Harvey Stevens, Wayne Swonger, Dale Talley, James Thomas, Cynthia Trainer, Sandra Warstler, Charlotte Watkins, Jean White, Lois Wiley, James Williams, Larry Woodward, Sharon Workman, Connie Wysong, Christine 92 Ashenfelter, Linda Ashenfelter, Timothy Baidinger, John Ballentine, Cynthia Bergdall, Clark Bowers, Laura Bowser, Kathryn Brinkerhoff, Kristine Brown, Bruce New Life Meets Seventh Graders, Brumbaugh, Crystal Buim, Thomas Capin, Diane Carpenter, Thomas Clark, Daniel Colgan, Duane Coplin, Nancy Crager, Douglas Cromley, Joseph Curtis, Eric Dame, Gwen Dalrymple, David Davis, Dennis DeMint, Drucilla DePew, Jean DePew, Joseph DePew, Linda Dove, Larry Fleming, Jack Fousnought, William Goebel, Pamela Gordon, Jerome Gradeless, Sandra Graham, Richard Greuter, Sandra Grogg, Lynford Hageman, James Hamm, Jordan Handshoe, Thelmer Helbert, Michael 93 Helton, David Hillegass, Margaret Hixon, Connie Honaker, James Hopkins, Samuel Howard, Fred Hughes, Thomas Kahlke, Linda Kearns, Frances Kees, Larry Kontoes, Vivian Kruger, Dale Kruger, Marilyn Lampe, Steven Laturner, Scott Leeper, Rose Leiter, Susan Lengerich, Vincent As They Enter GHS Halls. Lung, Marcia Mason, Carol Mason, David Matson, Larry Mattice, Gary McNutt, Jeffery Meyer, Gloria Lewis, Carl Lewis, Vickie Likens, David Likes, Monty Lung, Larry 94 Miles, Shelly Miller, Ronald Miller, Timothy Moats, Margaret Moody, Frank Myers, Bermie Nolan, Larry Norwich, Linda Picklesimer, Brenda Picklesimer, Myrna Porter, Mervyn Reese, Barry Roberts, Wayne Roop, Michael Rosenberg, Sanford Rottger, Jack Rowe, Yvette Scheurich, Leila Schewe, Albert Sechler, Ronald Shaffer, Diane Shuff, Toni Shultz, Brenda Smith, Harold Smith, Kathleen Smith, Melanie Sobiesky, Daniel Steinman, Roger Swonger, Diana Terry, Roger Thrush, Garry Traster, Starr Tullis, Nancy Tuttle, Connie Tuttle, Sue Vanderbosch, Phillip Weller, Garry Wiley, Steven Wood, Terry Woodward, James Yarian, William Yingling, Stephen las Creager, Connie Hixon, Linda Ashenfelter, and Joseph DePew. These seventh grade boys enjoy an invigorating game of volleyball after a hurried lunch. 95 Pardon Our Pride In the Students for it is these people who make our school what it is. Without chattering and friendly- faces, GHS swould be empty and without a purpose. Through activities, classes, sports, and organizations, students spark life into every minute. PRIDE is GHS ' s label, wear it with a catching smile and a warm heart! 96 CxXSi U w vv a_ , HF [liR ' IslnyvsuvvJj l, dls Ga 5 JC 635 L. V;Jii i __ £ JN VsJL fYvX VO sTvieMckSL . rvv 5 JVVNJCijd Mml XO C (uO lQA Vjt ' uo jX. XOv iV ' CaXJXJU JjSJUwV C oVv tx dJCH XK-. CA ' v. Mnxh u€K _j dlmvV J)xV uckaji-. AA otJLiyi. Txoxi ' tox . SQxJL JjX_OV j xolsux- { XiMs-vX -axqdV oJcr HO - aJJjlcI ojixjs JKj ' S Y C| yx C OS OV _- Vv Wx XJ 3 . Ses Cr£ R-. lOSUX Vr- CJO- ' oood O Q (-| cAjCH Jv t SU ' G tei - • CtvvJL CMoi| , XKsd Jmjo- VVv - o k-. 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