Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

Aeolian 1965 Garrett High School Garrett, Indiana Volume XLVII Editor-in-Chief, Susan Jay Assistant Editor, Jo Ellen Moses Business Manager, Connie Fetter Social Life Page 4 Page 18 Table of Contents Classes Junior High Page 70 Page 100 gigi 8 s HI ans _ sisas eS Psepesongeccsks ty ene HH = . . saree SS Se 25 ath HE Ht PAYA HAHHEH HAA =e _ Hd HH age © n that the little things count Let it be know No matter how high our troubles may mount, matter -- It's the little things that really iriendhvechatver: ' the hellos, d The Gay ? eg and bustling of one and all The Hustlin all. hout the h o ro) The Slamming of lockers throu oh, yes 5 All these little things matter so much they make G.H.S. 3 an Se€e For as you c ODED ROE ec sane “ i peneenin —_— ASAE or SO NLS NB INR NOR Be Y GOB pp is Let Us Be Known Denny Feagler and Jim Miller look for something sweet to eat at the newly installed candy machine. AS PEOPLE for we want to be known as outstanding people as we strive to reach our goals. We take great pride in Garrett High School and in the students who make the school important. All of the stu- dents of GHS, whether experienced seniors or excited seventh graders, areapartof the hustling and bustling of the halls, the spirit that backs the Railroaders, the extracurricular activities, and the hard work that all of us face. Garrett High can be very proud of its students for they make our school known to others. Helping with the elementary students is quite a new experience for senior Tom Engle. The Student Council entered this float in the Auburn Fair Parade in September for Miss Garrett and her court. Seated, left to right are: Sandy Gnagy, Connie Fetter, Annette Barnhart, Tonya Miller , Janice Casey, Miss Garrett; JoEllen Moses, Dawn Fleet, Faith Hathaway, and Mary Wiant. Janice Casey is aglow as she holds her trophy after being chosen Miss Garrett during Side- | walk Days in August. Summer Activities End, School Begins Senior John Moats laughs along with Steve Smith who was a guest of the National Honor Society and spoke at a high school convocation. Making plans for the launching of the Magazine Drive are co-chairmen Tom Stebing and Cindy Strobel. As summer ended and school once again commenced, Garrett was mixed with the faces of the old and the new. The summer full of the activ- ities of workshops, fun, and vaca- tions led into the early months of the school year. The Auburn Fair, the Magazine Drive, the Snake Dance, and the football games, all added up to begin the year off right. The bus provides transportation to and from school for many students. Spirit is created by the cheerleaders at the annual Snake Dance before the Auburn-Garrett football game. Custodians, Getts and Wilmot, move the food for lunch from the Ober school to the high school. Fall Brings Fun Vic Hunter, captain of the football squad, breaks through the hoop and leads the team through the victory line as was acustom at all thehome games this year. Seniors Phil Brechbill and Margery Myer over the pamphlets on the bulletin board. Junior Bob Bond takes a shot at the basket during noon hour recreation as the other boys await their turn Students Benefited by) Although there was much extra activity going on, the school routine continued. Every day was heard the bells that sounded the end of the fifty-five minute classes, then the slam- ming of lockers and voices of students, and a bell sounding that class was once again in session. The junior high section was limited to the ' two north halls and senior high students mainly had classes in the new addition. Everyone enjoyed the half-hour break for lunch. After lunchrecreation was provided in the auditorium, and candy and coke machines enabled students to purchase snacks during the day. Junior high girls prepare for their daily meal as they walk through the lunch line. © A TREK nian Joe Newbauer, Randy Rupp, Larry Warstler, Bob Koehl, and Terry Harter catch up on the latest happenings about the school by reading the STREAMLINER. i serve National Education Week as they look | arious Routine Breaks i! Seniors Cerinda Goebel, Adele Smith, Lynda Ray, Mary Wiant, Carol Schurr, and Barb Lemper concentrate hard to memorize their lines for the class play. j The night of the Senior Play arrives and the make-up must be applied just right to cast members Linda Ervin and Carol Lung. 10 ve Ve — erg The Homecoming Queen and her court pose after the crowning. They are left to right: Karen Myers, a junior, and Chuck-.Bavis; Debbie Buckles, a sophomore, and Steve Mulligan; Queen Tonya Miller, a senior, and John Moats; and Janie Wheeler, a freshman, and Jeff Hipskind. This year Homecoming fell dur - ing football season instead of bas- ketball season. The Homecoming Queen was crowned at the half of the Garrett-Hicksville game. Four candidates, one from each class in high school, were chosen by the footballteam. These girls were voteduponby the students in grades nine through twelve. Tonya Miller , a senior, reigned as queen. She was crownedby Vic Hunter , captain of the football squad, and she received a bouquet of yellow mums. Tonya and her court viewed the second half of the game from a beautifully de- corated wagon at the end of the field. Buzz Steward, Railroader junior, charges for another gain in the Homecoming game against Hicksville, Ohio. a ! Accompanies October Excitement The first few months of school were a bundle of activity. Students were busy with school work, football games, class activities, and other projects. Warm weather continued into Novem- ber, but the thermometer began to drop, and winter was setting into stay. However, the change in weather did not lessen the hustle and bustle of school life. Basketball started, and then Christmas vacation gave both students and teachers arest. When school resumed, a new year had be- gun for everyone. Sixty-five brought many months of hard work and fun. The week before semester exams was a week of much study. As the first semester ended there was a feeling of relief that the tests were finally over and there would be a new start. To back up the team with spirit junior Randy Tustison displays his new Rail- roader license plate. A few moments for final touch ups are taken by Evon Boleyn and Randy Rupp get a chance to talk at a locker be- Carole Roebel, Patty Tittle, and Karen Myers. tween classes. 11 Betty, Bobbie Spicer, and Don MacDonald, Ken Yingling, have Director Arthur Garrigus discusses varied tasks in their new household. someof the lines with student direc- tors Connie Fetter and Don Tarlton. Senior Class Play || CASS BettyeMac Donal dm euretctme rte sre caete Roberta Spicer IMGs, WENO BIR, onoagcbooacoddo$’ Cliff Gunion Dong ViacDomal dipercrract. tone hermetic ctor Ken Yingling New Motor Mair vir grerereratetoterenajerenceetcnenenetets Dick Bond | jaWnaare: MEVEIDYONMEMIC! Co ocosgodadoanaaodoe Janice Casey Me, (CURIS A Gan dd oso ccosn an oCoo oT Mike Dembickie | JoaneViacDonalcawesmeme cei Annette Barnhart Mrs Curtis Sir. errerctee cucrehetouereiotercnomensmetciets Linda Ervin HOWAL ds sama cian teeter ative a ance cree Jim Teders LV OA erat ewer rec crale te et ven curieerate LaDonna Ringler INGHAR aco nbn oo onoeswoageHeac Derek Heinzerling IMI Soodosiecosctoacodendanseacoono ve Dick Pickard Claud Vers cers eee Re ior ettceie te clerere Dan Beber DOU i ceccterere custcier crates cre: crave teeeter eke reber eters Katy Crimmins Claiverhess enc enieenmenraceirteerernei ts Adele Smith MUON, abodosot aaa Bosco ONe Fs ore. oils lave seretoneterene Tom Toy Lesley Arnoldaer sy scccs srace sic .cssee seis 2s Lynda Ray JeVowll WHMECERY 44 anag sooboOgODOoDE Maynard Strawser Man ORT netaele co tectentorcimcneaorerovereneke tte Jo Ellen Moses Delia wMurray oc s:- epee cto rehers ev etesenes sisters Cerinda Goebel MISSUG ar ve yu s jouw cpamyeie crcrore eietene oe er rohere Mary Wiant OIG. Buddy. tsrews ats c:8i cote cenere onors ctete) ele ote eters Tom Engle BEC GCC ai. cere cieusretsreta terns beta estore eke Carol Schurr AATINOUNGCELReretecasyereue eres sists s suelereveretewensienete Tim Barry | SALSTO, sone tale sche eee ein one eheneteaa: cee eee Carol Lung GROVER) Ware crctertit in creases co cctae nea ahoke enter ener Jim Heitz | Ki LSi Cite recue etavetev ep ele canescens ere Ruth Ann Johnson Onions in the Stew was a delightful and dif- ferent comedy about the MacDonalds, a family who moved from the city to an island and found many complications awaiting them. Betty and Don MacDonald alongwith their two teenage daughters, Anne and Joan, find them- selves midst a mass chaos when they all invite guests for the same weekend. Yet, in the midst of the numerous difficulties and despair, the family finds a special value in the life they are cresting. The two MacDonald teenage daughters, Joan, Janice Casey, and Anne, Annette Barnhart, oftentimes have difficulty seeing eye to eye. Complete frust ration is shown by Don Mac- Donald, Terry Harter , Haynes, tries to comfort him. Betty MacDonald Don MacDonald... Anne MacDonald.. Joan MacDonald .. Howard ... Roger eoeeeee eee ee eeseeese CHENG oct coke aCe eee Claire Fessenden. Lesley Arnold.... Margo Miss Garvey ..... Bee Gee Salsie NUUSIC) cielieis s1010-6 000 eee ee eeere eo ee eres Mrs. Watson's Harry New-Motor Marvin MGM SRO UISTLS ss s5.0-+ Mite tIS. 5.26 2c 62 eee eereeee leyda;” 3. LO . 5. ae Ee rnaee : MUP AY... DMA MVEMIE RAY: . . « o1e NOB BWA sc 6 a:6 10 eevee eee eeee eee eee e eer eeee ee ere eer ese ee eevee ee eee ee ee eee ee ak bmlemper, PATINOUMNCEL: s s oe 2 odes Sh Ant Oo COO Seen Complete confusion arrives as Howard, Barry Mc- Namara, is chased into the MacDonald home by a swarm of bees. as Betty, Becky .... Becky Haynes sooo Ikeier y islerrysie Pollyann Van Zile 77 Connie Leeper . Barry McNamara S500 laa lslewerevoyal we) SilleCreager ...-- Cindy Strobel Mestohsiie tee Judy Hyde . Marianne Sattison ... Waureen Smith ... Harriett Smith S0006 Ieee yy Xs oere ..--. Glen Ludban ....- Ron Matthews Sooo sselavehy Wherernyy ... Dave McMillan ... LaDonna Ringler .... Wan LaTurner .... susie Byanski see... Mike Lewis Harold Wekheiser . Julia Brumbaugh ee Daviene aime a OBC Tom Engle sta eeuel ole Jim Heitz Connie Fetter and Don Tarlton, student directors for Saturday night's produc- tion, check posters for the play. This year a new idea was put into use by Mr. Arthur Garrigus, director of the Senior Class Play. In order to cope with the large number of seniors who triedout for a part in Onions in the Stew,''a double cast wasused which consisted of a total of fifty-four members. The first cast presented the play on Thursday, November 19, while the second cast presented theirs on November 21. The newest rage in clothing is shown by Derek Heinzerling, Larry Dillon, Tim Kolbe, and Bill Yoder as they appear in their madras shirts. Frank Moody and Phil Heitz are seen in the always popular ski sweaters. Madras Is Prominent in Fads and Fashions ccarmoesraces weit pte ee et Se Se eT Knee socks and loafers were very popular among the girls' fashions. Girls from each class enjoy carrying the new shoulder bags as shown here by Annette Barnhart, Tina Lung, Becky Harter, and Ethel Finn. 14 Twirlers Marianne Myers, Pennie Murray, Claudia Miller, and Lynn Freeman perform the traditional Snake Dance at the Angola basketball game. | As Cold Winter Sets in An unusual sight was to see Jim Heitz and Chuck Bavis Co-chairmen Nancy Capin and Tom Stebing, junior class Opposing each other at the annual Basketball Clinic. president Craig Gilliland, and Miss Crowe, junior advisor, look for ideas for a theme for the Junior-Senior Banquet. IS Basketball Queen Crowning) Jo Ellen Moses, Basketball Queen for 1964-65 receives a congratulatory kiss from co-captain Steve Smith. The 1964-65 Basketball Queenwas crowned on January 29 during an impressive half-time ceromony at the Fremont-Garrett game. The queen was chosen from five candidates who were all seniors. The reserve and varsity basketball players picked the five candidates and all students in grades nine through twelve were eligible to vote for their choice for queen. Jo Ellen Moses captur ed the Basketball Queen title, and she received a crownand adozenred roses from co-cap- tains Steve Smithand BuzzSteward. After the ceremony the queen and her court sat amongdecorations of red and A happy smile appears on Jo Ellen's face after ) gold which carried out a valentine theme. the crowning. Susan Jay Connie Leeper Jo Ellen Moses Pollyann Van Zile Mary Wiant Tim Kolbe Vic Hunter Derek Heinzer ling Dale Runion Bob Shafer 16 The second semester continued to bea time of term papers and projects, basketball games and dances, and a great mixture of fun and work. As tourney time appeared, all were hoping for the Railroaders to be the winning team. Much preparation was taken to boost them on as halls were decorated all over the school by each class. To seventh graders, the school year was a completely new experience full of new and ex- citing adventures. But for the seniors, the year was quickly passing by and their experiences lay behind them in their years at G.H.S. Sophomore Mark Hamm studies the many pamphlets in the euidance office. Keeping the school in shape are our janitors who often A special convocation speaker, Mr. Ede go unnoticed. Pfeiffer, talks to students about his life under the communistie rule as a child. We Mr. Charles Puff Indiana State B.S. ‘Indiana State M.S. Super intendent Members of the School Board in- cluded: Mrs. Buford Smith, Mr. Oscar Noel, Mr. George Wade, Mr. Raymond Bertch, and Mr. Maurice Chisholm. Let Us Be Known IN CLASSES for they enrich our minds and give us necessary knowledge for our future lives. We are able to have enjoyment along with our work in classes. English, math, social studies, science, and all the others help build strong backgrounds in all the fields. Through the guidance of a well-rounded faculty, we are able tochooseour studies and know that we will be trained well. 20 Mr. Donald French Indiana U. B.S. Miami M. Ed. Principal Mr. George Pearson Ball State B.S. St. Francis M.S. Assistant Principal | ie As school resumed in September there ap- peared a mixture of old and new faces among the faculty. Under the leadership of Mr. French, principal, many changes were installed. Mr. Pearson, formerly boys' guidance coun- selor, was made assistant principal, and Mr. Carson replaced him on the guidance staff. To improve the appearance of the school, add comfort, and aid in the educational advancement of students and faculty, much new furniture and equipment was purchased, The different areas of study were more closely organized this year. Department heads meet with their associates to provide aneffective program in their various fields. Variety of Tasks Demant Miss LeNore Lewis Mr. Fred Carson Ball State B.S. Ball State M.S, Butler University B.S, Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor ————- Helping in the guidance office are Sandy Cortes, Gabby Lilienthal, Jeanne Detrich, La Donna Ringler, Barb Lemper, Mary Lee Carper, and Jo Ellen Moses. Miss Platner and Mrs. Clabaughkeep the officerecords inorder and help students when they come into the office for information. Versatile Administration, Faculty Peres _nenenes ” % Marianne Sattison, Darlene Weaver, Linda Ervin, Waureen Smith, Barb Lemper, Doris Sechler, Debbie Myers, Tonya Miller, and Sandy Gnagy assist in the office during the day. Mrs. Dorothy McDanel works as secre- tary in the Ober school. fad ibeieees es dhe be = OOO OEE eOVO Jim Teders, Max Milks, Dick Dove, John Mauer, Joe Newbauer, Mike Dembickie, Steve Hazeltine, and Barb Lemper participated in the Senior Lit. class's Christmas program. Senior speech student Adele Smith demonstrates speech improvement through the use of a new tape recorder. Term Papers, Themes, and Book Reports | Mrs. Elsa Buckner Mr. Arthur Garrigus Mrs. Mary Mellott | Taylor A.B. Butler A.B. Earlham A.B. Indiana U. M.S. Goshen B.S. | 22 ee Freshman English students study the fundamentals of grammar. English is undoubtedly the most valuable course a _ school can offer. Realizing this, it is required that every student have four years of English. A student many choose from English grammar, lit- erature, composition, drama, speech, or journalism. Under a very able direction, the English staff completed plans for a new program, which went into effect this year. In this age of vital communications, students must and do have excellent training. Are Basic in English Classes Journalism students Dean Steiman, Steve Lewis, Vickie Quinn, and Linda Ervin cut clippings for notebooks. Mr. Richard Bruck Mrs. Bonnie Hall Indiana U. B.S. Indiana U. B.S. Mr. Gordon Harter Indiana U. B.S. as Mr. John Flora Mr. Richard Capin Mr. James Gormong Indiana U. A.B. Manchester B.S. Indiana State B.S. Indiana U. M.S. Indiana U. M.S. Principles of Pythagoras Wayne Funk, Debbie Smith, and Margy Dannenburg construct an eighth grade math problem. Geometry students await new six-weeks : seating assignments. Modern technology demands a strong foundation in mathematics for success in future and in everyday life. Students are of- fered a sound curriculum to gain the basic fundamentals. Mr. Ralph Bame Mr. William Ketch Mr. Cleo Miller Manchester B.S. Indiana State B.S. Purdue B.S. ‘and Einstein Are Studied Future scientists prepare to meet the challenge of the atomic age with basic and advanced studies in physics, chemistry, and biology. Age old discoveries are probed and analyzed. Laboratory work is carried on to promote the understanding of physical and chemical laws. Biology students Bruce Brown and Mike Berg sketch animal cells. Physics students Bob Byanski, Don Tarlton, and Mike Lewis perform a laboratory experiment. 25 Discovering our nation'srole in the world, studying the functions of our government, and learning the history of mankind, are the basic goals of our social studies classes. Building good citizens of the nation and of the world is a reward. To gain a thorough understanding of social studies, students often undertake research projects. Kevin Blair admires Germany baked by Tina Wysong for a World History project. Knowledge of Past Mr. Cameron Parks University of Illinois B.S. University of Kentucky M.S. Mr. Lewis Shelton Mr. Virgil Finchum Mr. Robert Harman Taylor B.A, Ball State B.S. Wabash A.B. Taylor B.S. Ball State M.S. 26 A course in business begins with general busi- ness and bookkeeping. Advanced work includes typing and shorthand. These courses teach aspiring clerical workers in valuable, useful skills. A proficient, well-trained secretary is always in demand. In keeping abreast with up- to-date practices of the business world, instruc- tion in theuse of business machines and electric typewriters has been increased. MeN — ti First year students Anita Johnson, Dale Runion, and Darlene Creager practice fundamental typing skills. Modern Ideas, Prepare for Future | Mr. Jay Newell Miss Sarah Eldridge Mr. Lester McCartney Indiana State B.S. Manchester B.S. Harding B.A. | 27 Ruri: MANOLETE AVIS VALOUET P ANTONIO BIENVENIDA emma Mrs. Elizabeth Love Mr. Thomas Renaldi Mrs. Echo Lewis Indiana U. A.B. Indiana U. B.A. Lake Forest B.A, Indiana U. M.S. Languages Increase Vocabulary Usage Latin, Spanish, and French, important parts of the curriculum, widen students' interest in the affairs of the present day world, and the world of the past . For eign languages give the student an increased vocabulary and a deeper understanding of Eng- lish. They also acquaint the student with his wor ld neighbors. Seventh grade pupils study a Spanish assignment. Linda Ashenfelter studies Latin vocabulary cards with John Baidinger. Mr. John Hutton Mrs. Jennie Smith Mrs. Jane Ish Manchester B.S. Eastern Illinois State B. Ed. Indiana U. B.S. The Creative and Practical Mix Creativity is the key word in both art and home economics. In the art program students are urged to ex- press themselves as individuals as they draw, paint, or construct. Students in home economics strive for per- fection of practical homemaking techniques. Home Ec. girls Paula Dembickie, Marilyn Newbauer , Seventh graders Barb Tustison, David Nolan, and Danny Swonger Linda Gaskill, and Marilyn Smith work in the new home work on an art project. economics kitchen. 29 : ja | Advanced gym students build pyraminds in We Test 01 tumbling sessions. Physical education develops sound minds and stress sportsmanship and a sense of fair play. football, volleyball and various other sports our physical education program. strongbodies. Active participation inbasketball, Strenuous daily exercise is an integral part of | : : : Mr. Ed Mahnesmith Miss Fredina Crowe Mr. Ward Smith Manchester B.S. Indiana State B.S. DePauw A.B. 30 | i Dave McMillan, Joe Grogg, and Steve Newbauer work on a project in mechan- ical drawing. Vocational arts available to students include industrial arts, vocational agriculture, and drafting. Boys working in the shop learn skills in woodworking, metal work, and electricity. Modern farming technology, explained in voca- tional agriculture, prepares boys for afuture with the soil. Through drafting the boys develop neat- ness and accuracy. Physical Abilities Mr. Paul Bateman Mr. Donald Steward Purdue B.S. Ball State B.S. Purdue M.S. Seniors Dean Steinman, Bill Creager, Ludban display shop equipment. Mr. Robert Ewing Purdue B.S. Ball State M.S. and Glen ou Back row: Barb Lemper, Marilyn Smith, Brenda Schultz, Ed Myers, Vonda Bixler, Bob Wessner, John Baidinger , | Cindy Frey, and Don Koehl. Center row: Sharon Weller, Margaret Moats, Harold Smith, Ken Yingling, Alice | Kelham, Mike Roop, and Becky Schurr. First row: Steve Hazeltine, Leslie Rhetts, Sandy Rosenburg, Steve Yingling, and Iva Wallace. wo Learning Musical Talents Is STREAMLINERS, Front row: Rhonda Ballentine, Jane | Ervin, Nancy Tullis, Susie Redmond, and Kathy Smith. Second row: Mary Mueller, Connie Hixon, Debbie Buckles, Cindy Schemery, and Kathy Shreve. Last row: Linda Conkle, Margo Januzeski, Carol Parmeter , Melanie Smith, Michalee Lewis, and Carol Roebel. Mr. Larry May Indiana State B.S. BAND: First row: Bruce Brown, Shelly Mikes, Cindy Carper, and Cindy Rowe. Rodney Andrews, Steve Andrews, Skip Murray, and Carol DeLong. Third row: John Brown, Larry Williams, Mike Lewis, Larry Wiley, Tim Hippensteel, and Kay Shoener. Enjoyable and Practical Rhythm, precision, and timing are the keys to the success of our Music Department. From the first chords of our school song played at our first football game, to the final strains of Pomp and Circumstance at graduation, the band engages in one of its most successful seasons. Local musicians won the admir ationof the stu- dent body by fascinating performances at the District and State contests. The band was again honored with an invitation to perform a half-time show at a professional basketball game at the War Memorial Coliseum in For t Wayne. The Streamliners, a precision dancing group, inaugurated at Garrett this year, delighted bas- ketball fans with their half-time routines. Again, this year, the twirlers entertained Garrett fans with a proficiency hard to master. Second row: Bill Baidenger , Fourth row: Barry Reese, and Steve Wiley. Perfor ming during the half time at football andbasketball games, were the high school twirlers: Claudia Miller, Marianne Myers - Drum Majorette, Tommie Kaeck, Gillespie, and Jeanne Helbert. Lynn Freeman, Mickey 34 Voices Blend Together in Song Front row: Marcia Lung, Sue Tuttle, Norma Cutler, Bev Hall, Margaret Hyde, and Marlene Handshoe. Second row: Judy Gael, Jan Heller, Linda Parker, Sandy Trainer, Debbie Hall, Cindy Schemery, Marianne Sattison, Paula Bateman, and Georgianna Marti. Third row: Trudi Hall, Cindy Ballentine, Kay McKee, La- Donna Ringler, Pat Tittle, Connie Tuttle, Peggy Ley, Diane Rowe, and Linda Norwich. Fourth row: Cindy Frey, Judy Talley, Phyllis Baker, Alice Ort, Roxanne Isenbar ger , Pat Bowman, GwenDame, andEvon Boleyn. Fifth row: Dave Clark, Dave Conkle, Joe Cromley, Kenny Ramey, Mark LaRue, and Robert Holbrook. Mr. Rex Magner Indiana State B.S, Front row: Toni Shuff, Vickie Craig, Janice Casey, Harriet Smith, Sally Bertsch, Rose Leeper. Second row: Doris Sechler, Brenda Wendel, Louise Gordon, Jean Perry, Karen Shaffer, Drucilla DeMint, Diane Johnson, and Sandy Byanski. Third row: Linda Ashen- felter, Fern Dame, Chrystal Brumbaugh, Vicki Quinn, Daphne Rynearson, Cindy Strobel, Peggy Hillegas, and Mary Lynn Neukom. Fourth row: Betty Coplin, Sandra Brumbaugh, Tommie Kaech, Jean DePew, Judy Krocker, and Iva Wallace. Fifth row: Tom Toy, Dean Steinman, Randy Davis, Jerry Weller, Max Milks, Larry Wiley, Jim Ranney, Mitch Simpson, and Harold Werkheiser. Four members of this year's Chorus Council are Marcia Lung, Mary Lynn Neukom, Dave Clark, and Linda Parker. tS eee ee a SENIOR ENSEMBLE: Front row: Mary Wiant, Becky Haynes, Connie Fetter, Sandy Brumbaugh, Adele Smith, Connie Leeper, and Harriet Smith. Back row: Linda Parker, Annette Barn- hart, Cindy Strobel, Terry Beber, Susie Byanski, Kathy Crimmins, Pollyann Van Zile, Judy Hyde, Patsy Eberhard, and LaDonna Ringler. Beautiful melodies emit from the choir room this year. This year's choir is greatly improved over past choirs. They have delighted many audiences with their excellent productions. A choir council withrepresentatives from each class has been formed to decide policies of con- duct. Through the efforts of the choir students have had many enjoyable moments. Sophomore Ensemble; Rhonda Ballentine, Debbie Buckles, Linda Conkle, Kay Shoener, Becky Harter, Tina Wysong, Sandy Trainer, Debbie Hall, and Roxie Isenbarger. Girl Singers Form Ensembles Junior Ensemble: Chris Kolbe, Mary Lynn Neukom, Kay Mc- Kee, Tina Lung, Debbie Myers, Cathy Barcus, Louise Gordon, Alice Kelham, Cindy Lewis, Vicki Quinn, Peggy Ley, and Coleen Depew. Assisting in the library are: Gladys Ramey, Lynda Ray, Judy Crocker, Guyan Ramey, Jeanne Detrich, Linda Gaskill, Julia Brumbaugh, Debbie Hall, and Sandy Brumbaugh. Mrs. Hildreth Sweeney Manchester A.B. Returning from summer vacation, the student body noticed many changes. The service desk had been remodeled and the entire room took on a bright atmosphere. During the summer over two-hundred volumns were added to the library and new books are being acquired regularly. er et aap The student librariansystem has been contin- ued with volunteers assisting students and faculty members. It has been arranged so that students assisting in the library may receive credits under cer- tain conditions. The library isan important tool for the student and keeping it up-to-date benefits everyone. The library provides entertainment as well as study for Steve Yingling, Kathy Smith, and Rick DeLucenay. | ss 42 4 ea yo Worker Keep Busy Our custodian staff keeps the school spotless and warm during the winter months. Our bus drivers safely trans- port us to school, while the cooks are inthe kitchen pre- paring the noon lunches. The clean-up job is carried on even after school is dismissed. Students seldom | realize the many hours that are spent by the men and women behind the scenes. = ORRIN 14 l Let Us Be Known Becky Harter, taking part in the Latin Club initiation, recalls and goddesses. images of Roman gods IN CLUBS that deepen our understanding of ourselves and others, broaden our academic and vocational interests, widen our future visions, and aid in mental growth and maturity. School organizations under the guidance of faculty sponsorship make our educational ex- perience more practical and varied. Through co-operative efforts we set goals and accomplish activities for which we are known. In the annual fall ceremony, Blue Triangle pledges are initiated by the active membership. oy To provide a liaisonbetween the students, faculty, and administration in co-opera- tion for the betterment of academic and athletic endeavors is the purpose of the Student Council under the sponsorship of Miss Lewis and Mr. French. Several projects are sponsored annually by the Council. The magazine sale in the fall pays for convocations and allprojects subjectto the approval of the student body. The proceeds from a record hop go for the John F. Kennedy Scholarship given to one senior. The Council Capers Variety Show is presented in the spring by clubs ’ : and classes of the school. St | { | FI The year is climaxed with the spring l i S OICES Cdl | banquet for all the members. Bob Koehl, secretary; Tom Stebing, vice-president; Terry Harter, president; and Mark Hamm, secretary, lead theStudent Council in its many activities and projects. a Representing the seventh grade are council members: Bob Bishop, Dan Yarde, David Perry, andNancy McKee. Kenny Yingling, Cindy Stroebel, Tim Kolbe, and Sandy Gnagy were spokesmen for the senior class. Student Council suggestion makers are Linda Ashenfelter, Gary Jarnagin, Wayne Roberts, Dennis Davis, and Vickie Lewis, freshman Student Council members. | | | hrough Student Council ] j | Eighth grade Council members planning for a record hop are Chris Creager, Rex Carper, Donna Dove, Dale Neukom, Janet Hathaway, and Dave Gilliland. Sophomore Student Council members Anita Haynes, Jeff Hipskind, Carol Brennen, and Susie Redmond refresh themselves after a Council meeting. Maxine Gravit, Christine Kolbe, Steve Mulligan, and Doug Opdyke relate the Student Council events to the junior class. 41 Senior National Honor Society members include: Back row: Bob Koehl, Dan Brinkerhoff, Phil Brechbill, George Rugman, and Terry Harter. Center row: Judy Hyde, Cindy Strobel, Pollyann Van Zile, Dawn Fleet, Sandy Gnagy, and Jo Ellen Moses; and the front row: Becky Haynes, Roberta Spicer, and Margery Myers. Bob Carpenter, Steve Mulligan, Alice Kelham, Dave Miller , Cathy Barcus, Craig Gilliland, Randy Tustison, and Doug Opdyke are the juniors elected to the National Honor Society. Planning the next meeting are the NHS officers Susan Jay, secre- tary; Vic Hunter, president; John Moats, vice-president; and Steve Mulligan, treasurer. NHS Chooses Scholars | | : . | Newest members of the NHS are sophomores from left toright: Mary Lee Carper, TinaWysong, Anita Haynes, Jeanne Detrick, Kirk Aplin, Debbie Buckles, Susie Redmond, Leslie Rhetts, Dave Clark, Arthur Cobbs, and Mitch Simpson. RA EAE j Impromtu speeches, guest speakers, and other public speaking activities occupied the time of Speech Club members. A committee wrote a new constitu- tion for the club and a lively con- vention was held to nominate and electofficers. Mr. Garrigus and Second semester president Chuck Bavis Mr. Harter sponsored the club. assists committee members Kathy Campbell and Maxine Gravit. Thespians Promote Drama Elected as officers of Speech Club 4 were: Pollyann Van Zile, secretary; Oral Skills Developed Terry Harter, parliamentarian; Ron Matthews, president; Chuck Bavis, vice-president; and Cindy Strobel, treasurer. The purpose of the Thespian Society is to promote interest in high school dra- matics. The members are chosen on the basis of participation in dramatics. An impressive initiation was held for new members in February. The all school production was their outstanding activity this year. The club is sponsored by Mr. Garrigus. Serving Thespians were Dave Clark, recorder; Janice Casey, secretary; Clarence Van Buren, president; Judy Hyde, treasurer; and Cindy Strobel, treasurer. fhreusks SPE P CR © or crizensie | Mr. Garrigus checks in Bob Snook's coat for him as Thespians raised funds through this service. Connie Fetter, business manager, is assisted by busi- ness staff members Judy Hyde and Marianne Sattison. . Mr. Harter, Aeolianadvisor, confers with editor - ; ; | in-chief Susan Jay. Jo Ellen Moses, assistant Through pictures and copy the Aeolian captures treasured ) editor, was not present. memories of the school year. Many hours were spent by the staff working on ''dummy sheets, taking and cropping pictures, and writing copy for the Aeolian | of 1965. | Junior under studies were chosen to help with this year's pro- | duction. This enabled them to have background which willbe useful | to them in editing next year's book. | Eight pages were added to the Aeolian to take care of the new | clubs, classes, and faces at GHS. A new feature of the yearbook was to move the senior index from the senior section to the back | of the book. Staff Acquires: Looking for ideas in earlier yearbooks are Susie Byanski and Becky Haynes, underclass editors, and Margery Myers and Gladys Ramey, senior editors. Taking care of the sports coverage are John Harmon and Derek Heinzerling. Faculty editors, Barb Lemper and Adele Smith, and organization editors, Waureen Smith and Janice Casey, compare the progress each has made. | Providing a valuable service for the STREAMLINER are Faith Hathaway, Judy Gaff, Sandy Terry, and Carol Lung. Jaluable Experience i | | ] | } The adage, three heads are better than one, seems advantageous to Connie Leeper, feature editor; John Moats, sports editor; and Pollyann Van Zile, news editor. Looking on with pleasure at the latest issue of the Patsy Eberhard, Writing stories, making up pages, and meeting deadlines kept the MAROON AND BLUE STREAMLINER staff busy this year. Thebeat system was used for the first time this year by the paper. Each reporter is as- signeda beat'' and mustreport on the activities of that club for each issue. In addition to the regular bi- weekly issues, special editions were printed for the Auburn- Garrett game and the tourneys. |The outstanding special issue was the Christmas issue which was printed in red ink. MAROON AND BLUE STREAMLINER are Mr. Bruck, and Mr. Newell. Vic Hunter, business manager, and Pat Fordeck, assistant news editor, laugh at oneof the cartoons drawn by Craig Gilliland. 45 46 Capable officers of Y-Teens are Alice Kelham, vice- president, and Dawn Fleet, president, in the front row. In the second row, Kay McKee, treasurer; Jo Ellen Moses, service chairman; and Bobbie Spicer, secre- tary. In the last row, Judy Gaff, devotional chairman; Cathy Barcus, song leader; Faith Hathaway, program chairman; and Nancy Capin, welfare chairman. eo S- - Terry Beber, Adele Smith, and Judy Talley ponder over possible choices of pins for this year's members. : H Y-Teen Girls Kathy Campbell, Cindy Lewis, and Vickie Quinn prepare Easter baskets to take to the Children's Orphanage. Hi-Y, Y-Teens Mi) The Y-Teens goal is service. That they accomplish this purpose was demon- strated through their main project this year. They planned an Easter Party for the children in the Allen County Orphan- age. Enjoyed most by the childrenwas an Easter Egg Hunt. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ish and Mrs. Lewis, guest speakers were brought in often. Hi-Y under the assistance of Mr. Don Steward and Mr. Robert Ewing has ser- vice at the top of its lists of duties. One of the top service projects of the year was painting rooms at the Garrett Com- munity Hospital. Each year a scholar- ship is given to a senior Hi-Y member. The club enjoyed several guest speak- ers including the superintendent of Schools and a representative from the Indiana State Police. Service, Pleasure One of the interesting programs Hi-Yers enjoyed was a presentation by guest speaker Mr. Puff, Superinten- dent of Schools. Elected as chaplain of Hi-Y was, back row, Terry Harter; treasurer, George Rugman; and sergeant-at-arms, Derek Hinzerline. Other officers included, front row, secretary, Dan Brinkerholf; vice-president, Tim Kolbe; and president, Phil Brechbill. Dick Pickard lends his assistance in the painting of rooms at the Garrett Community Hospital. 47 Becky Harter, treasurer; Terry Harter, parliamentar - ian; Joe Binz, president; Cindy Strobel, vice-president; and Tina Lung, secretary examine the Club's scroll. Henry Zecca, Susie Brennen, Theresa Wheeler, and Tom Carpenter look over the Christmas cards they sold for a project. Representing Garrett HighSchool as state officers are Terry Harter and Dawn Fleet. Boasting a large membership, the Latin Club achieved recognition on local, state, and national levels through various ac- tivities. In the fall they had an initiation for the new members. With sights set on the National Conven- tion in Los Angeles, the Club launched a massive moneymaking campaign. Selling Christmas cards and stationery, sponsor - ing several recordhops, and providing an evening of entertainment at the Gala Thea- ter were among the many Moneymaking projects undertaken by the Club this year. The Club has become known in the state since two of its active members hold state offices. On the national level the Club achieved recognition as one of the top ten in the country. Many of the achievements of the Club are made possible through the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Love. Climaxing the year for the Club is the annual Roman Banquet in the spring. The highlights of the ‘banquet were the slave auctionanda meal enjoyed inRoman style. Latin Club students participate in the traditional and colorful Latin Club initiation of new members. ne ioeeterrercen: isi OC EE ene ee Linguists Steve Wiley and Becky Schurr seem to en- joy Spanish language comics. Learn of Spain, Ancient Rome The Spanish Club, a newly formed or- ganization this year, is under the leader - ship of Mr. Renaldi. Its purpose is to better the understanding of the Spanish language. You must havehad at least one year of Spanish, and your grade average must be at least a C to be eligible for membership. The programs consist of readings and songs in Spanish dialect. Nancy Dolanand Karen Dudash choose to find out what is happening in the foreign country of Mexico by reading a Spanish newspaper. 5 Z yi pavilon ot ST Leadership inSpanish Club was providedby Jett Hipskind, vice- president; Marianne Myers, secretary; Gary Surfus, president; and Ron Cutler, treasurer. 49 Preparing himself for the annuaiScience Fair is Jeff Best. The Science Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph Bame and Mr. Cleo Miller is anor gani- zation to promote interest in science. Leading the Science Club this year are Pat Fordeck, treasurer; Debbie Hall, corresponding secretary; Jeff Brinkerhoft, secretary; Rick Ewert, vice-president; and Kevin Blair, president. The main activities of the year were the Science Fair and field trips to Ford Museum, Dearborn, Michigan, and Miles Laboratory in Elkhart, Indiana Scientists, Operators Explore, Assist | Assisting teachers and gaining valuable experience were members of the Oper- ators' Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Bateman. In-service training was provided by veteran operators to new members. Serving the Operators' Club as instructors are Terry Gaar, Randy Bergdall, and Ed Talley. Performing a vital service for the school are Terry Gaar and Randy Bergdall as they prepare to assist a faculty member. Thanking Mayor Cecil Miller for informative program is Ron Matthews. | Two Clubs Learn Procedures The Library Club, one of the newest clubs at Garrett High School, is under the leadership of Mrs. Sweeney. Linda Gas- kill contributed much to the effective or- ganization of the Club. On October 15 the Club met in the school with district librarians for a convention and an open house. Gaining valuable experience and library skills are Gladys Ramey, secretary-treasurer; Linda Gaskill, president; and Margery Myers, vice-president. Debbie Myers, vice-president; Ron Matthews, president; Peggy Ley, secretary; and Marianne Sattison, treasurer lead Business Club activities through the year. The Business Club, under the leadership of Mr. Jay Newell, was formed to promote a better under - standing of thebusiness field. The moneyfrom the car wash held early in the fall was used to join the United Business Leaders of America, an organiza- tion in Northeastern Indiana. Enjoying the activities of the year the Club also took field trips and enjoyed guest speakers. uy Guiding Junior Hi-Y activities are, back row, Jack Seigel, chaplain; Ed Myers, sergeant-at-arms; and Ed Talley, secre- tary. Also, providing leadership were, front row, Dave Clark, president, and Mitch Simpson, vice-president. Susie Redmond makes sure that MikeJacob's boutonniere is in its proper placebefore they enter the semi-formal. The Junior Hi-Y, consisting of fresh- man and sophomore boys, is under the leadership of Mr. Ed Mahnesmith. Programs for the year included debates and discussions onworldproblems. High- lighting the year on January 16, was the annual semi-formal, Rhapsody in Blue Velvet,'' with the Blue Triangle. Jr. Hi-Y, Blue Triangle Jim Meiers and Steve Boice gather Magazines for the Junior Hi-Y Magazine Drive. —EE =F yt I'm just a little freshman looking up at you,'' was aphrase heard by freshmen taking the traditional Blue Triangle initiation. Mr. and Mrs. Teacher, Mr. Hutton and Mrs. Love, highlighted the Blue Triangle record hop early in November. At Christmas the annual food drive was sponsored for the underprivileged in the community. Also, under the leadership of Miss Eldridge and Mrs. Hall, snowmen were made for the hospital trays. Tom Potts was chosen Mr. GHS at the club spon- | sored record hop in November. ‘Share Goals a k | e | Tina Wysoneg and Dave Clark crown Michalee Lewis and Jack Seigel king and queen of the annual club semi-formal. Planning for the Blue-Triangle annual semi-for mal are club officers Rhonda Ballentine, vice-president; Tina Wysong, president; Cindy Brechbill, treasurer; Linda Conkle, secretary; Anita Haynes, treasurer; and Becky Harter, song leader. oye} FHA, FFA Prepare for | The Future Homemakers of America, un- der the direction of Mrs. Smith, is one of the newest clubs sponsored at Garrett High School. The Club's motto is the improve- ment of home economics and fellowship. Last fall the officers attendeda conven- tion at Kendallville with other homemakers in the area. One activity was a contribu- tion to the WOWO Penny Pitch. The Club also had cake sales during the lunch hour which proved very successful. Kathy Beber, secretary; Paula Dembickie, treasurer: Pegey Ley, president; and Mary Ann Placencia, vice- president, prepare for future FHA activities. Preparing goodies for practice andconsumption are Vicki Quinn, Diane Rowe, and Carol Schiffli are shown Anne Kleeman and Paula Bateman, selling cookies for the FHA bake sale. Practical Futures The Future Farmers of America, under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Bateman, strive to prepare and interest the rural youth in agriculture. In November the Club attended the International Livestock Show in Chicago. This has become an annual field trip. At the DeKalb County Fair members exhibited projects and assisted officials in several ways. To increase their funds the chapter sponsored many record hops and sold garden seed and candy. The highlight of the year was the District Contest Meeting on February 9. The Club acted as host this year for the annual event. The contests entered by local members were Freshman Creed, Essay, Impromptu Ready to begin this meeting of the FFA are, Back row: Gary Boleyn, Speaking, and Talent. secretary; JoeGrogg, treasurer; Steve Johnson, sentinel; and Jerry Weller, reporter. Randy Bergdall, vice-president; Paul Smith, student advisor; and Phil Brechbill, president; prepare to call the meeting to order. In April the members participated in livestock and dairy judging in the county. The highest honor in the Club is the Hoosier Farmer degree. The Club had three applicants for the award. | The year was climaxed with an initia- | tion and awards earned during the year | were given. SS SN hl Are hblL FFA boys Tom Shaffer, Tim Barry, Jerry Weller, Gary ,| Thrush look through the file cabinet for information. Phil Brechbill and Gary Boleyn holding high offices | in the District FFA discuss plans for the next meeting. Celebrating ina victory huddle their latest triumph are joyous members of GAA. LLL LL LAIE DD ll ELLE Making sure that plans have been com- GAA P Cl h Mf pleted are Tonya Miller, secretary; ) ep ll § Sharon Weller, treasurer; Judy Gaff, president, and Linda Conkle, vice- president. Exuberant over a glorious triumph, members of the Pep Club express their pleasure. Backing the team alltheway are Dick Pickard, presi- dent; Dale Runion, secretary; Derek Heinzerling, treasurer, Glen Ludban, sergeant-at-arms; Dick Dove, vice-president; and Randy Davis, the other i ser geant-at-arms. GAA, Boys' Pep Club, and Girls' Pep Squad share in common enthusiastic participation. All three clubs have as one central goal the promotion of sportsmanship at Garrett High School. Under the direction of Miss Lewis, the GAA promotes physical fitness, recreation, and fun. i Main events of the year included: a banquet to honor the old and new officers, volleyball and basketball games, and tournaments with other chapters of GAA. | | Connie Hixon, Diane Lash, and Jerilyn Kock wearing their Railroader pins buy tickets for the Ossian game. Exert Spirit Miss Crowe assisted” in the or ganization and leadership of the Girls' Pep Club. The club per- formed andenter tained at many of the halftimes of basketball games. Much work was put into the spiral which was put on at the halftime of the Auburn, Columbia City and Ossian games. Meetings were held every Thursday night before aball game. As a special project, the club sold license plates which pro- moted school spirit and made money for the club. A victory line greeted the foot- ball players at each home game. Highlighting the activities of the Club were Football and Basket- ball Homecomings. Rehearsing yells in preparation for the forthcoming game are Harriet Smith, secretary; Sandy Terry, vice-president; Tonya Miller, president; and Susan Jay, treasurer. Unified, well organized, and colorful, the Girls' Pep Squad enliven the crowd and team at a typical basketball game. Railroaders learn fundamentals practice. Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garr ett Garrett Garr ett Garr ett Let Us Be Known VARSITY FOOTBALL 19 13 6 14 0 {i 0 3l in early season IN SPORTS through our attitudes, our abilities, and our sportsmanship. It is in these areas that an athlete strives for perfection, so truly these are areas wherein he should be recognized. In re- cognition we help the athlete attain some measure of perfection, and by so doing build his confidence and heighten his goals. Surely the goals he strives for should be made known. Elmhur st Decatur Kendallville Bluffton Angola Concordia Hicksville Auburn A step through the hoop turns boys into Railroaders. 1965 Railroaders left to right, Row 1: Manager Jim Meier, Mike Anderson, Steve Andrews, Jan Fraze, Rick Ewert, Ron Cutler, manager Tim Kolbe, Ed Myers, Denny Feagler, Mark Hamm, Ron Freeze, Dick Delucenay, and manager Ed Talley. Row 2: Bob Byanski, Jim Corry, Art Hopkins, Vic Hunter, George Rugman, Dick Pickard, John Maurer, Barry McNamara, Dave Platner, Bob Shafer, Randy Davis, Rick Lewis, Buzz Steward, and assistant coach Ed Mahnesmith. Row 3: Tom Karavas, Rodney Andrews, Bruce Custer, Bob Lung, Jim Denes, Dave Miller, Butch Livergood, Jim Grawcock, Larry Dillon, Mike Smurr, Dave Noel, Dennis Worden, and head coach Dick Capin. Unidentified Railroader signals a touchdown Balance Is Key | in crucial Bluffton game. Garrett's big fullback Rick Lewis sprints to outside for one of his rare end sweeps. Hard working managers Tim Kolbe, Jim Meiers, and Ed Talley perform one of their many tasks for good ol! Coach Capin. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, nor cold shall dampen the spirit of GHS. to Winning Season . : | . After a slow start the mighty Railroaders reeled off five straight victories before bowing to a strong Auburn eleven. Starting slow, the Railroaders picked up steam after dropping a close game to Elmhurst 19-12 and a rugged game to Decatur 13-0. With a fine core of seniors, a burly group of juniors and some strong, husky sophomores, the Railroaders bulldozed over five straight foes. Soundly rapping winless K'Ville, Garrett moved on to Bluffton where they won a hard fought game. Angola was the next to fall followedby Concordia. Following these victories the Railroaders moved in for their Homecoming game, and what a Homecoming it was. The now steamrolling 'Roaders shellacked Hicksville 45-0. The roof fell inwhen the strong Red Devils of Auburn hit town and walked home with a 31-14 victory. However, don't be deceived by the score; it was anybody's ballgame almost all the way. With a strong, swift nucleus, we are look- ing forward with pleasure to the '65-'66 campaign. Lots of Luck Railroaders! Buzz Steward grinds out short yardage againstrugged Decatur defenders. Maurer to Lewis on quick-hitter as 'Roaders fierce line opens a hole. offensive Dave Miller applies bruising tackle to unidentified K'ville runner as Bruce Custer moves in ''just incase. ' Feagler is surrounded by host of Auburn 'Devils in season finale. Buzz Steward stops Decatur's Bill Blythe for a short eain in tight defensive contest. Depth Furnished | Railroaders defensive unit headed by Captain Vic Hunter talks it over during a tense moment in K'ville game. Dick Pickard Bob Byanski Vic Hunter Barry McNamara John Maurer by Twelve Senior Gridders Dave Platner Art Hopkins Jim Corry George Rugman Playing varsity for Garrett High School this year were, Front row: Ward Smith, coach, Buzz Steward, Rick Lewis, Tony Foar, and Jim Vogel. Center row: Dave Miller, Steve Smith, Craig Gilliland, John Moats, and Ed Myers. Back row: Chuck Bavis and Jim Heitz. Garrett Finishes 19-1 for School ') VARSITY BASKETBALL Garrett 76 33 Ashley Garrett 93 54 Concordia Garrett 48 65 Waterloo Garrett 73 48 Kendallville Garrett 100 63 Prairie Hts. Garrett 23 22 Auburn Garrett 45 40 Huntertown Garrett 58 50 Bluffton HOLIDAY TOURNEY Garrett 63 40 Ligonier Garrett 75 33 Angola Final Garrett 93 Angola Garrett 56 48 Columbia City Garrett 96 34 Avilla Garrett 70 49 Woodlan Garrett 80 47 Fremont Garrett 63 38 Butler Garrett 96 48 Decatur Garrett 52 44 Churubusco Garrett 87 56 Ossian Garrett 56 27 Hamilton Garrett 63 38 Butler Heitz clears board in crucial Ossian game, Steve Smith fires from out to score at the Avilla game. Buzz Steward eludes three Hornets as he drives for a lay-up, and Chuck Bavis guards the boards. Won-Lost Record Team and coach plot for victory. Rick Lewis hits the two points that put Garrett ahead for keeps in the Columbia City game. 66 During the Decatur game Dave Miller shoots a jump shot as Jim Heitz sees Garrett scoring two more points. At the Decatur game heavily guarded Bavis tips in two. Nancy Capin This gang of Railroaders of '65 will longbe remembered for the great deeds they per- formed. First they had the best regular season Won-Lost record of any team in the history of the school, 19-1. Second, they successfully defended their Holiday Tourney title. Lastly, for the first time on record a team of Railroaders finished NO. 1 in the area ratings as well as NO. 1 in the final county standings. A fine season for a great bunch of guys. Tony Foar Dawn Fleet Cindy Lewis Jim Heitz Steve Smith drives for two in routing Ossian. John Moats Reserve team members are: front row, Mark Hamm, and Denny Feagler. Second row: student manager, Mike Jacobs, Ron Cutler, Steve Mulligan, Rod Dillon, Jack Seigel, Dan Likes, and student manager, Bill Creager. Third row: coach, Ward Smith; Scott Bis- hop, Mike Smurr, Bill Yoder, and Bob Lung. Fourth row: Ron Kearns, Steve Boice, and Dave Clark. Tina Wysong, Diane Capin, and Cathy Barcus, reserve cheerleaders, practice yells before a game. A strongreserve team composed of mostly sopho- mores and a few juniors completed a tough schedule dropping only a few tight ball games. The starting five for the Handcars consisted usually of sopho- mores Denny Feagler, Mark Hamm, Ron Kearns, Steve Boice, and Dave Clark. The reserve squad had several close games, but they romped over teams such as Prairie Heights, . Auburn, Fremont, and Hamilton. In the Marion | Tourney, Garrett defeated Kokomo in the first game 45-31. In a close final game, Marion won over the Handcars by only two points. Coached by Ward Smith the reserves ended the : season with a 13-9 won-lost record. | Ron Kearns and Dave Clarkawait possible rebound on Mark Hamm's shot against Fremont. 68 Eastside game. G-Men Cop Sectional Crown Heitz goes high for reboundand scores against Blazers. Foar shoots over Lewis's screen in final seconds of Fans shout for more as G-Men turn tables install game. Two proud Captains receive Sectional Trophy for a job WELL DONE! For the second straight year the G-Men of Coach Ward Smith walked off with all the marbles at the K'ville Sectional. Garrett went to K'ville with the hope of meeting Waterloo. However, to get a crack at them the G-Menhad to beat two toughies - Ligonerand Eastside, whichthey did quite handily. As showdown time approached many were worriedbut the great ones got an early lead and although the Wildcats stayed very close never did Garrett trail. These three great victories extended Gar - rett's consecutive game winning skein to 20 as well as honoring our school with its second straight Sectional championship. Sectional Champs let off steam shouting Victory. | | Railroaders Lose to A triumphant coach gets aride to a cold shower. Garrett's tall talented crew went to Fort Wayne with just one thing in mind--winning the Regional. Well, Adams Central found out that we meant business and Fort Wayne North thought for about a period and a half that we were going to keep our promise. However, some cold shooting from outside soon dropped us behind and although the team gave a gallant effort, they just couldn't get the lead back. NorthSide went on to the state finals, but missed being State Champs by seven points. Congratulations Railroaders on a job Well Done! Senior boys boost school spirit with motto:''As longas you keep winning we keep running. ! Talented North Big Jim drives length of floor for infrequent out- side shot. Ballhawking pays off as Stew''drives for two more against confused Adams Central Chazzie hits patented turn around jumper over outstretched Jet. rel Let Us Be Known Derek Heinzer ling is a typical (?) example of a boy posing for his senior pictures. IN CLASSES for classes give us status. Through classes, we look forward to the future. The Jr. High students look forward to entering high school, the freshmen and sophomores look forward to be- coming upperclassmen, and the juniors look forward to their last year in school. The seniors lookbackon all these feelings withfond memories. Lastly, through classes, we gaina position in the school world. The senior class officers Becky Haynes--treasurer , Sandy Gnagy--recording secretary, Johnny Harmon--secgetary, Vic Hunter--president, and Tim Kolbe--vice-president are seen as they take a break in their work on the many class activities. 74 Bob Koehl Dan Brinker hoff Becky Haynes Harriett Smith George Rugman “Pe Linda Pfierman Pollyann Van Zile Hard work paid off for twenty-two seniors (the largest number in the school's history) when they were named honor students at the end of the first semester. They attained this position by earning a grade average of at least 3.125 out of a possible 4.00. Mary Wiant Large Number of Seniors Honored ; a a Su 190% Monica Lilienthal Kathy Crimmins John Moats Dawn Fleet Phil Brechbill Sandy Gnagy Terry Harter Judy Hyde or Scholastic Ability Margery Myers i ; ; i i i Jo Ellen Moses Cindy Strobel Susan Jay James Michael Armstrong Daniel Joseph Beber Steven Everett Bodey 76 Sandra Lee Ballentine Annette Sue Barnhart As We Recall Our Senior Year Theresa Anne Beber Randall Jay Bergdall Gary Boleyn Richard T. Bond Timothy John Barry Joseph Richard Binz Philip Richard Brechbill James Daniel Brinkerhoff Julia Ann Brumbaugh Sandra Kay Brumbaugh Robert John Byanski We Will Have Fond Memories Many seniors made use of the guidance office the past year. Seen here are Dan Brinkerhoff and Margery Myers getting in- formation on college from Mr. Carson and Miss Lewis. Sue Ann Byanski Janice Eileen Casey “ f Floyd Ernest Colgan James Edward Corry William LeRoy Creager Kathleen Ann Crimmins Norma Jean Cutler Randall Bruce Davis Micnael John Dembickie Thomas Allen Dembickie Carol Ann DePew Richard Alan Dove Patricia Ann Eberhard Thomas Randall Engle of “Onions in the Stew’, Ball Games Linda LaNae Ervin David Y. Ewert Constance Sue Fetter Dawn Marie Fleet 78 i} Tony Harold Foar Patricia Anne Fordeck Lucille Louise Friend Judith Lynne Gaff - Linda Elaine Gaskill Michaeleen May Gillespie Sandra Kay Gnagy at the Coliseum, Convocations, | Cerinda Ann Goebel Joseph Lee Grogg Clifford Lee Gunion Marlene Handshoe Vernous Handshoe John Raymond Harmon Terry Price Harter. Russe Eugene Hartman Parties, Club Meetings, and Faith Ann Hathaway Anna Rebecca Haynes Judy Hyde, Polly Van Zile, Ken Yingling, and John Moats are seen doing further research on some of the principles they learned at Girls' and Boys' state. Steven David Hazeltine Harry Derek Heinzer ling 80 James Robert Heitz Mabel Ardella Hensinger Arthur Alan Hopkins Victor Le Hunter Daily Classroom Escapades. Ruth Ann Johnson Judy Ann Hyde Timothy Jay Kolbe Robert Anthony Koehl Daniel Curtis Laturner Connie Marie Leeper Donald Paul Leeper Barbara Kay Lemper James Michael Lewis Michael Nolan Lewis The Days Flew by at an Glen Charles Ludban Carol Louise Lung Ronald Lee Matthews John Marvin Maurer David Joe McMillan Barry Jon McNamara Allen Ray McPheeters Max Cleveland Milks Tonya Jo Miller | Unbelievable Pace | | i | John David Moats Jo Ellen Moses Margery Ellen Myers Joseph Jerome Newbauer Steven Allen Newhauer Linda Sue Parker 83 Raymond Omeri Parker Linda Lou Pfierman Richard Allan Pickard David Kenneth Platner 2 Pe Gladys Irene Ramey James Edward Ranney Linda Sue Ray LaDonna Jo Ringler as We Ordered Announcements and 2a DeWayne Arnold Robbins George Earl Rugman Dale Edward Runion Marianne Sattison a OL Carol Ann Schurr Harriett Rose Smith Roberta Lee Spicer Lo Doris Anne Sechler Robert Lynn Shafer Sandra Jean Smith Waureen Elizabeth Smith Name Cards, and Were Measured for Gearld Dean Steinman Adele Louise Smith Ronald Carl Snyder A smile fills the face of Patsy Eberhard as she receives her senior pictures from photographer, Kenneth Smith. 85 Maynard Allen Strawser Cynthia Joy Strobel Judy Marie Talley Donald Lee Tarlton Frances Elizabeth Taylor James William Teders Sandra Kay Terry Thomas Martin Toy Caps and Gowns We Finally Pollyann Van Zile Darlene Louise Weaver Glenda Jo Wentland Harold Ellsworth | Werkheiser —— Mary Margaret Wiant Larry Edward Wiley Kenneth Eugene Yingling Realized That This Was Our Last Year. Let Him Be Remembered And we came to the rose-covered resting place of the one who would now be gone to say good-by and to relate our sorrow that death to him had come to leave this world he lately faced. . . with so many of his deeds still unsung. To him it is not ''to be known, but to be remembered: Roger Peck, Senior, Garrett High School Died November 5, 1964 87 88 Craig Gilliland leads the junior class with assistance from Alice Kelham as secretary-treasurer and Bob Car- penter as vice-president. Anticipating Tomorrow, Juniors Plan Mike Anderson Rod Andrews Gary Armstrong Bill Baidinger Dave Baker Phyllis Baker Becky Baker Cathy Barcus Tom Barry Tina Berg Sally Bertsch Jim Bigelow Tom Bishop Dave Brown John Brown Margaret Brumbaugh Sandy Byanski Kathy Campbell Nancy Capin Bob Carpenter Betty Coplin Margaret Coplin Darlene Crager Bruce Custer Fern Dame David Dannenberg Rick DeLucenay Jim Dennis Coleen DePew Jim Detrick Larry Dillon Ron Dillon Karen Ellert Dan Gillert Craig Gilliland Louise Gordon Maxine Gravit Jim Crawcock Carol Hageman Beverly Hall Trudi Hall Wanda Hatton Ellen Hazeltine Keith Heffelfinger Jan Heller Carrie Hippensteel Anita Johnson Dave Johnson Diane Johnson Donna Johnson Betty Kahlke Tom Karavas Alice Kelham Gary Kleman Dave Knight Steve Koehl Chris Kolbe Cindy Lewis Rick Lewis Steve Lewis Peggy Ley Ron Liverberg Bob Lung Janey Lung ois ¢ Res Citeiacinase patron itiiatertiecenene percepts Tina Lung Kay McKee Diane One trademark of the junior class is their uniquely McPheeters designed ring. Steve Mansfield 90 Bill Novy Doug Opdyke Tom Parvu Karen Payton John Pearson Linda Pence Jean Perry Joyce Pfierman Gary Pierson Jim Pierson Diana Platner Joe Potter Tom Potts Vicki Quinn Betsy Sapp One great moneymaking project the juniors undertake is selling concessions. Above Gary Kleeman(left) sells Coke while David Noel and Terry VanDerbosch (right) assume the roles of pop- corn poppers. Gorgiana Marti Rick Mellott Claudia Miller Dave Miller Bob Molar gik Tim Moody Mike Muldary Steve Mulligan Pennie Murray Rick Muzzillo Karen Myers Lyn Neukom Merit Scheurich Becky Schurr Tom Shaffer Brenda Smith Marilyn Smith Max Smith Steve Smith Mike Smurr JoAnn Snyder Tom Stebing Buz Steward Gary Surfus Benny Swank Becky Thomas Creig Thorne Larry Thrush Randy Tustison Terry VanDerbosch Tom Potts and Dave Miller are busy conquering the slide rule. Jim Vogel Ivah Wallas Bud Weaver Jerry Weller Sharon Weller Brenda Wendel Bob Wesner Denny Warden .. Bill Yoder Busy planning for the Junior-Senior Banquet are Nancy Capin and Tom Stebing, co-chairmen. Making way for progress in the sopho- more class are Ed Tally, president, Rhonda Ballentine, vice-president, Susie Redmond, treasurer, and Deb- bie Deihl, secretary. Sophomores Recognized hy New Sweaters, Steve Andrews Kirk Aplin Rhonda Ballentine Tom Barnhart Paula Bateman Kathy Beber Pat Beber Bonnie Becratt Scott Bishop | Vonda Bixler Kevin Blair Steve Boice Evon Boleyn Pat Bowman Ted Bowser Cindy Brechbill Carol Brennen Jetf Brinkerhoft | Linda Brumbaugh Debbie Buckles Cindy Carper Mary Lee Carper Mike Casey David Clark Arthur Cobbs Dave Conkle Linda Conkle Sandra Cordes Melinda Creager Ron Cutler 92 John Cutshall George Davis Debbie Deihl Carol DeLong Paula Dembickie Janice DePew Jeannie Detrick Pam Dirr Nancy Dolan Karen Dudash Jane Ervin Rick Ewert Denny Feagler Ron Fetter Jan Fraze Lynn Freeman Ron Freeze Cindy Frey Don Gibson Sam Godwin Debbie Hall Diane Hall Mark Hamm Becky Harter Anita Hartman Anita Haynes Phil Heitz Jeanne Helbert Tim Hippensteel Jeff Hipskind Tom Hoffman Robert Holbrook Mike Hanaker Pat Hunter Roxanne Isenbar ger Mike Jacobs Margo Januseski Dan Jones Cyndy Brechbill displays the new sophomore blazer to Diane Linda Jones | Lash wearing the traditional sweater and to Tom Hoffman | wearing his class jacket. 93 Tommie Kaeck Joe Kearns Ron Kearns Joyce Kimmel Phyllis Kimmel Lynn Kirkpatrick Ann Kleeman Don Koehl Jerilyn Kock Judy Krocker Vickie Kugler Mark LaRue Diane Lash Amy Leeson Nancy Lemish Phil Lemper Helping Mr. Capin select geometry books for next year are Art Cobbs, Leslie Rhetts and Dave Clark. Mike Lewis Dan Likes Gabby Lilienthal Steve McBride Kathy McCullough aati Stand on the Brink Geor ge Mansfield Dave Marti Mary Maurer Jim Meier Ron Mellott Mary Jane Molargik Mike Molar gik Lana Morgan Mary Lynn Mueller Skip Murray Ed Myers Linda Myers Maryann Mvers Ed Nelson Ken Nodine Alice Ort Carolyn Parmeter Bob Payton Pauline Pepple 94 James Peters Linda Picklesimer Kenneth Ramey Guyan Ramey The sophomores have fun in the snow as Pat Hunter shows Kevin Blair how to throw a nice icy snowball at poor Mary Lee Carper. y P u P Paul Smith Harvey Spicer Wayne Stephens Pat Summers Dale Swonger Ed Talley Gene Teders Cindy Thomas Patty Tittle Sandra Trainer Charlotte Warstler Jean Watkins James Wendel Theresa Wheeler Steve Wiley Larry Williams Sharon Woodward Tina Wysong Henry Zecca Susie Redmond Leslie Rhetts Carol Roebel Daphne Rynear son Cindy Schemery Coleen Sebring Jack Siegel Karen Shafer Mary Ann Shafer Kay Shoener Mary Shreve Mitch Simpson Rhonda Adams Connie Anderson Linda Ashenfelter John Baidinger Cynthia Ballentine Mike Berg Leading the freshman class are Dan Sobiesky, president, Mike Berg, vice-president, Nancy Tullis, secretary, and Ethel Finn, treasurer, Clark Ber gdall Pat Boice Freshmen Appearing at Threshold Laura Bowers Rose Bowser Chris Brinkerhoff Bruce Brown Crystal Brumbaugh Thomas Bunn Diane Capin Tom Carpenter Dan Clark Duane Colgan Nancy Coplin Patty Coyer Doug Crager Vickie Craig Joseph Cromely Gwen Dame Dennis Davis Dick Dembickie Drucillia DeMint Jean DePew Joe DePew Linda DePew Larry Dove Larry Ellert 96 Ethel Finn Jack Fleming Pamela Goebel Jim Gongales Lynn Gongales Jerome Gordon Sandra Gradeless Richard Graham Lynn Grogg Jim Hageman Jordan Hamm Thelmar Handshoe Mike Heitz Mike Helbert David Helton Margaret Hilligass Connie Hixson Harris Hoeffel Jim Honaker Sam Hopkins Richard Hunter Mar gar et Hyde Gary Jarnegan Rose Johnson Linda Kahlke Francis Kearns Larry Kees Marilyn Kruger Steve Lampe Scott LaTurner Rose Leeper Susan Leiter Linda Lepley Carl Lewis Linda DePew and Melanie Smith compare freshman Vicki Lewis foreign language courses--Latin I and Spanish I. Dave Likens 97 Monty Likes Margaret Lilienthal Larry Lung Marcia Lung Jeff McNutt William Mansfield Members of a treshmandrawing class, Phil VanDerbosch, Roger Terry, and Vince Miller concentrate hard on constructing a perfect drawing. 98 Kathy Mansfield Aurora Martinez David Mason Larry Matson Shelly Miles Ron Miller Tim Miller Vincent Miller Margaret Moats Bob Molar gik Frank Moody Mary Mooney Judy Muzzillo Marily Newbauer Larry Nolan Linda Norwich Tom Pence Brenda Pickleseimer Myrna Pickleseimer Mervyn Porter Jim Redmond Barry Reese Wayne Roberts Mike Roop Sandy Rosenburg Yvette Rowe ‘ to Clubs. e eee esettis ; BEET Kaas S| Brenda Shultz Harold Smith Kathy Smith Melanie Smith Dan Sobieski Roger Steinman Tony Steinmentz Diane Swonger Roger Terry Gary Thrush Starr. Traster Nancy Tullis Connie Tuttle Sue Tuttle Phil Vanderbosch Wayne Weller Janie Wheeler Steve Wiley Bill Yarian Steve Yingling Leila Scheurick Carol Schiffli Ronald Sechler Linda Shaffer Toni Shuff ee we an ‘a ; 99 ae estes ncentnsceiiaietiiinnsiviie cout, At ‘Cilipiiiy,. seiesiiatpe 2S east! ae we wwe eee SOY SENN Ss Let Us Be Known IN JUNIOR HIGH Since the seventh and eighth graders now have their own hall, we don't see themas muchas we once did. But we cannot forget the bustling anxious kids that are thefuture of G.H.S. Rush- ingfrom class to class, jumping to reach lockers, idolizing our famous Railroaders, they are the constant reminder of the enthusiastic high school student they will one day be. Working with aluminum molds is eighth grader ; Seventh graders spent much time decor ating their hall Mike Sattison. for the sectional tourney. 101 7th Grade Basketball 8th Grade Basketball Garrett Garrett 15 Auburn 40 41 Auburn 27 23 K'ville 33 32 K'ville 38 30 Col. City 41 63 Col. City 62 31 Butler 28 32 Butler 21 44 Riverdale 33 47 Riverdale 23 28 Hamilton 44 50 Hamilton 23 36 St. Joe 38 16 St. Joe 40 36 Auburn 42 66 Auburn 33 27 Angola 37 45 Angola 14 a7 Col. City 40 BS Col. City 59 36 Busco 41 Tourney at Avilla 34 Huntertown 43 23 K'ville 30 34 Rome City 26 di Hamilton 29 22 LaOtto 20 (final) 27 Leo 28 ie Busco 24 31 Huntertown 27 Tourney at LaGrange 24 K'ville 48 26 Hamilton 33 29 K'ville 21 23 Leo 16 47 LaGrange 49 (final) Junior High cheerleaders are Nancy Mc- 36 Waterloo 31 46 Waterloo 36 Kee, Jane Porter, Janet Porter, and SOMONE MIR LOSS. Record (8-10) Record (10-8) Sports 7th and 8th Grade Football Garrett Col. City ut K'ville is Auburn 0h Angola (7th only) us Angola (8th only) Eighth grade team members are, Row 1: D. Neukom, T. Knapp, J. Berg, R. Peck, M. Hervey, D. Dennis, M. Sattison, W. McCartney. Row 2: D. Yarde, W. Ort, G. Velpel, Combined Record (-14) J. Fike, D. Lampe, G. Glaze, S. Brown, O. Marti, P. Platner, D. Thrush. Row 3: D. Gilliland, manager; Mr. Ewing, coach; D. Isenbarger, R. Carper, J.Michaels, P. Harter, J. Wallace, J. Hess, L. Booker, G. Ludban, S. Wiley, Mr. Gormong, coach. Seventh grade team members are, Row 1: D. Gross,R. Thomas, D. Campbell, D. Smith, J. Barcus, Y. Carpenter, J. Ellis. Row 2: E. Yarde, D. Myers, C. McNamara, D. Ashenfelter, B. Custer, G. Fike, C. Wysong, W. Smith, L. Griffin. Row 3: Mr. Gor- mong, coach; L. Fike, D. Barnhart, J. Clark, S. Tullis, G. Weller, D. Gilliland, manager; 102 Mr. Ewing, coach. ee eeeaesesesa—aiai—ssSSF Junior High twirlers and band members are, Row 1: Janet Porter, Joanie Thompson, Robin Mellot, Jane Porter. Row 2; J. Wesner, P. Young, N. Schurr, D. Smith, C. Baker, C. Nodine, S. Murray, D. Ashenfelter. Row 3: D. Peck, C. Pardue, M. Kennedy, V. Housel, L. Booker, F. Peck, P. McCartney, K. Rhodes, K. Fike, C. Shoener. Row 4: E. Schlotterback, A. Runion, L. McDaniel, R. Gall, G. Velpel, G. Weller, D. Myers, D. Yarde, M. Hervey, C. Ort, G. Vice, G. Glaze, J. Best, P. Harter. Rows: L. Engelhard, D. Yarde, J. Hess, C. Werner, J. Wallace, T. Car- per, M. Rhodes. Train Future Roader Athletes Eighth grade basketball team members are, Row 1: M. Sattison, J. Fike, D. Gilliland, L. Booker, D. Lampe, D Davis. Row 2; IT. Knapp, D. Heupel, D. Cattell, D. Yarde, V. Housel, R. Carper, G. Ludban, manager, not pictured, J. Michaels, D. Isenbarger. Seventh grade basketball team members are, Rowl: M. Barcus, L. Griffin, D. Ashenfelter, C. McNamara, J. Ellis, R. Bowmar, D. Smith. Row 2: Mr. Mahnesmith, coach; B. Custer, G. Fike, D. Myers, J. Clark, E. Schlotterback, D. Yarde. 103 Randy Armstrong Cindy Baker Linda Bartles Paul Bartles Mike Bennett Don Berg Judy Baughman Jeff Best Becky Bloom Shirley Bixler Phillip Boice Larry Booker Randy Brown Steve Brown Dave Bunn Rex Carper Tom Carper Don Cattell Fran Cleland Judy Cobbs Chris Shoener and Robin Mellot eagerly ex- change school pictures. onwerm EMghth Graders Study Chris Creager Greg Custer Richard Thomas, Gloria Yarde, and Steve Saffen are seen studying in an eighth grade reading class. Marsha Custer Marg Dannenber g Denny Davis Paul DeGrosse Ty Dirr Donna Dove Jim Fike Kenny Fike Kathy Friend 104 , | | Wayne Funk Barb Gibson Dave Gilliland Gary Glaze Charles Goebel Ruth Grawcock Karen Griffin Sally Hageman Pete Harter Janet Hathaway Kathy Hatton Charles Hazeltine Ray Henderson Mike Hervey Dana Heupel John Hess Howard Holbrook Vic Housel Milen Howard Dave Isenbar ger Donna Jones Don Kennedy Kay Kirkpatrick Chris Knapp Terry Knapp Don Lampe Will Leitch Mary Lengerich Sue Ann Likes Denny Lingner Marisa Kennedy works hard to comb Brenda Martin's hair perfectly. Gary Lubdan Bill McCartney Warren McClure Randy McCullough Carol McIntosh Otis Marti Brenda Martin Robin Mellott Joe Michael Jim Miller Susan Murray Judy Nelson Kenny Nelson Steve Nelson Wayne NeKome Mike NoDine Chuck Ort Connie Pardue Dennis Payton Dick Peck Fred Peck HOS Gloria Yarde 106 Peggy Young John Zumbaugh Vickie Deuitch Jane Kennedy Karen Pierson Paul Platner Jane Porter Janet Porter Chris Ranney Anne Ricketts Helen Rodebaugh Steve Rugman Steve Saffen Mike Sattison Susan Saxer Albert Schewe Nancy Schurr Blain Shaffer Chris Shoener Debbie Smith Dave Smith Sherry Smith Barb Spicer Kathy Steigmier Kenny Strock Rick Thomas Joan Thompson Randy Thorne Dennis Thrush Hope Traster Linda Vauhn George Velpel Pam Vincent Jerry Wallace Larry Warstler Cal Warner Joyce Wessner Sam Wiley Donna Winnebrenner Dave Yarde Miss Lewis helps Judy Cobbs plan her freshman schedule. Lowell Griffin David Gross Clyde Handshoe Cindy Hathaway Nancy McKee explains good selling techniques to her homeroom. Seventh Graders Top Magazine Drive Debbie Anderson Sandra Anderson Dave Ashenfelter Dan Barnhart Mike Barcus Marilyn Bertsch Bob Biship Laura Bogard Phil Boice Randy Bowmar Christine Boyd Randy Brumbaugh Dave Campbell Yogi Carpenter Janet Carr Pat Casey Peggy Chisholm Jack Clark Chas Crager Sharon Coyer Marcia Crager Lucy Curtis Brian Custer Beid Doland Kathy Dove Rita Dresser John Ellis Ruth Emerick Lisa Englehard Penny Evans Gary Fike Laurin Fike Joyce Fugate Viola Fugate Ronald Gall Rosemarie Gonzales Ben Hatton Sarah Haynes Sharon Heitz Karen Heller Jim Higgins Hal Hippensteel Jean Hackaday Joan Hackaday Harold Jarnigan Julie Jarnigan April Jinnings John J innings Willie Jones Carleen Kennedy Marisa Kennedy Carl Kerns Sue Kirkpatrick Lynn Lanener Gerry Leeper Elaine Likens Linda McDaniel Nancy McKee Craig McNamara Jack MecPheeters Seventh graders study Indiana history together. Toni Miles Vickie Miller Barb Morgan Margaret Maurer Dan Myers Carolyn Myers Cindy Nodine Dan Nolan Jamie Payton Dave Perry Bob Picklesimer Arnold Placencia Jeanne Porter Charles Quimby Tom Refner Susan Rhetts Kenny Rhodes Mike Rhodes Seventh and eighth graders fill the west hall between classes. = ) Steve Rowe Willis Rowe Alice Runion Delana Runion Linda Runion Rick Rynear son Paula Sebring Earl Shields Ed Slatterback Doris Sleek Mark Sliger Bud Smith Doug Smith Wayne Smith Pat Snook Kathy Spicer Barb Steinman Dennis Sulton Paulette Swank Dave Swonger Mike Tittle Steve Treesh Dave Tullis Barb Tustison Randy Tullis Gary Vice Leslie Walters Sam Watkins Ger tude Watson Gloria Weaver Creig Weller Sandy Wilmont Robert Woodword Fred Wysong Dan Yarde Mary Yoder Seventh grade boys are hard at work in the shop. Seventh grade girls are busy learning to cook. 109 110 MIKE ARMSTRONG--Math; Social Studies; Opera- tors' Club; Senior Play Cast; Track 10,11; Basket- ball 9. SANDY BALLENTINE--Social Studies; Homemaking; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 12; Business Club 12. ANNETTE BARNHART--Social Studies; Math; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12, Thespians 12; Senior Play Cast; GAA 10; Pep Squad 10,12; Science Club 9,10; Teenettes 12; M B Staff 11; Band 9. TIM BARRY --Social Studies; FFA Workshop; Latin Club 9, Science Club 9,10; FFA 11,12; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play Cast. DAN BEBER--Social Studies; Math; Science, Pep Squad 11,12, Athletic Club 12; Senior Play Cast; Basketball 9,10; Track 10; Baseball 11,12. TERRY BEBER--Business, Homemaking; GGA 11, 12; Pep Squad 11,12; Senior Play Cast, Bye Bye Birdie; Blue Triangle 10; Y-Teens 11,12; Speech Club 12; Sophomore Ensemble; Teenettes; Chorus 9,10,12; Thespians. RANDY BERGDALL--Social Studies; Industrial Arts; Agriculture; Junior Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y 11,12; Operators' Club President 11,12; FFA Vice-Presi- dent 11,12; Weight Club 11,12; Pep Squad 11,12; Football 11; Track 11,12; Letter 11,12. JOE BINZ--Latin, Social Studies; Math; Science; Latin Club Parliamentarian 9,10; President 11,12; Track 10. STEVE BODEY--Industrial Arts; Pep Squad 12; Basketball 9. GARY BOLEYN--Agriculture; Social Studies; FFA 9,10; Secretary 11,12; Science Club 12; Junior Hi- Y 9,10; Hi-Y 11,12. DICK BOND--Math; Industrial Arts; Physical Edu- cation; Social Studies; Sundeen High School, Texas; Senior Play Cast; Basketball 10; Track 9,10,11. PHIL BRECHBILL--Math; Agriculture; Youth Power Conference 12; Junior Hi-Y 9, President 10; Hi-Y Parliamentarian 11, President 12; Pep Squad 11; National Honor Society 11,12; FFA 9,10, Treasurer 11, President 12, District II] Vice-President 11, District III President 12; Senior Play Cast; Banquet Co-Chairman; Thespians 12. DAN BRINKERHOFF--Math; Science; Social Studies; Junior Hi-Y 9; Hi-Y 11,12; Latin Club 10; Pep Squad 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Athletic Club 12; Senior Play Cast; Golf 9,10; Letter 11,12. JULIA BRUMBAUGH--Social Studies; Business; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Library Club 12; Speech Club 12; Business Club 12; Librarian 12. SANDY BRUMBAUGH--Math; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 10,11,12; Business Club 12; Speech Club 12; Teenettes 12; Librarian 12. BOB BYANSKI--Math; Science, Physical Education, Junior Hi-Y 11; Weight Club 10,11; Football 9,10; Letter 12; Basketball 9; Track 9,10,11. SUE BYANSKI--Science, Math; Bowling Green High School; Valparaiso Journalism Seminar 11; GAA 11,12; PepSquad 11,12; Aeolian Underclass Editor; Senior Play Cast; Junior Ensemble; Teenettes 12. JANICE CASEY --Social Studies; GAA 9,10,11; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; Freshman-Sophomore-Junior Ensemble; Thespians 11, Secretary 12; Latin Club 9; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play Cast; Aeolian Organizations Editor; Speech Club 11,12; Junior Class Treasurer; Freshman Class Vice-President. JIM CORRY--Math; Social Studies; Pep Squad 11, 12; Athletic Club 12; Senior Chorus; Football 9,10, 11,12; Letter 12; Baseball12; Track 10,11; Basket- ball 9,10. BILL CREAGER--Industrial Arts; Hi-Y 10,11,12; Senior Play Cast; Chess Club 10; Senior Chorus; Athletic Club; Basketball, Letter 11,12; Track 9,10; Baseball 12, KATHY CRIMMINS--Math; Science, Social Studies; St. Theresa, Mich.; Ladywood, Mich.; Pep Squad 12; Speech Club 12; Senior Chorus; Teenettes 12; M B Reporter 12. NORMA CUT LER--Business, Social Studies, Music; GAA 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11; Y-Teens 11,12; Blue Triangle 9; Pep Squad 12; Senior Chorus. RANDY DAVIS--Math, Social Studies; Hi-Y 12; Thes- pians 12; Pep Squad 11,12; Athletic Club 12; Weight Club 10,11; Chess Club 11; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Chorus; Football9,10,11, Letter 12, Track9,10,11. MIKE DEMBICKIE--Social Studies; Science; Pep Squad 11,12; Thespians 12; Senior Play Cast; Bye Bye Birdie; Track 10; Basketball 9; Football 9. Senior Index TOM DEMBICKIE--Social Studies; Junior Hi-Y; Hi- Y; FFA; Senior Play Cast; Student Council 9; Bas- ketball; Track. CAROLDEPEW--Social Studies, Foreign Language; Blue Triangle 10; Y-Teens 11,12; PepSquad 11,12; Science Club 12; Office Worker; Librarian. DICK DOVE--Math; Science; Social Studies; Jr. Hi-Y 10; Hi-Y 11,12; PepSquad 11,12; Vice-Presi- dent 12; Baseball 12. PATSY EBERHARD--Social Studies; Mich. Jour- nalism Workshop, GAA 9,10,11; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; PepSquad 9,10,11,12; Sophomore, Junior Ensemble; Teenettes 12; M B Feature Edi- tor 11; M B Editor-in-Chief 12; Thespians 12; Senior Play Cast; Bye Bye Birdie. ’ TOM ENGLE--Social Studies; Bye Bye Birdie; Sen- ior Class Play; Junior Hi-Y 9, Vice-President 10; Hi-Y 11,12; Pep Squad 11,12; Chess Club 10; Speech Club 11,12; Athletic Club 9,10,11; Senior Chorus. LINDA ERVIN--Homemaking, Business; Senior Play Cast; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; GAA 11; Pep Squad 12; Office Worker 12; Band 9,10,11. DAVE EWERT--Math; Industrial Arts; Social Stud- ies; Hi-Y 11,12; Operators' Club11; Speech Club 12; Pep Squad 11,12; Weight Club 11. CONNIE FETTER--Social Studies; Aeolian Business Manager; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play Cast; Speech Club 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Busi- ness Club 12; GAA 9,10,11,12; PepSquad 9,10,11, 12; Freshman-Sophomore-Junior Ensemble; Teen- ettes 12; Chorus 9,10; M B Staff 10,11,12. DAWN FLEET--Math, Social Studies; Business; Class President 9; Vice-President 11; Cheerleader, Reserve 10, Varsity 11,12; Blue Triangle 9, Presi- dent10; Y-Teens 11, President 12;GAA 9,12, Vice- President 10, Secretary 11; Latin Club 9,10 , Sec- retary11, St. Recording Secr etary 12; Thespians 12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Squad 9. TONY FOAR--Industrial Arts; Social Studies; Span- ish Club 12; Hi-Y 12; Athletic Club 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11, Letter 11; Basketball 9,10,11,12, Letter 11,12; Football 9. PAT FORDECK--Social Studies, Math, Science; Ball StateJournalism; M B Assistant News Editor 12; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Science Club 11, Treasurer 12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12. LUCILLE FRIEND--Homemaking; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 12; Library Club 12. TERRY GAAR--Math, Social Studies; Junior Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y 12; Operators' Club 11, Vice-President 12; Pep Squad 11,12; Track 9,10,12. JUDY GAFF--Business; Homemaking; M B Ad- vertising Staff 12; Blue Triangle 9, Treasurer 10; Y-Teens 11, Dev. Chairman 12; GAA 9,10,11, President 12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12. LINDA GASKILL--Business; Homemaking; Social Studies; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Li- brary Club President 12; Librarian. MICKY GILLESPIE--Homemaking, Business; Blue Triangle10; Y-Teens11,12; Business Club 12; Band Twirler 9,10,11,12. SANDY GNAGY--Business, Math; Student Council Workshop 11,12; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Student Council 12, Treasurer 10, Vice-Presi- dent 11; Thespians 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Office Worker 12; GAA 9,10; Pep Squad 11,12, Treasurer 10; Reserve Cheerleader 9; Senior Play Cast. CERINDA GOEBEL--Business, Homemaking; Social Studies; Senior Play Cast; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y- Teens 11,12; Speech Club 12; Library Club 12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12. JOE GROGG--Agriculture; Industrial Arts; FFA 9, 11, Treasurer 12; Pep Squad 12; Basketball 9; Track 10. CLIFF GUNION--Social Studies, Industrial Arts, Business; Bye Bye Birdie 11; Senior Play Cast; Junior Hi-Y 10; Hi-Y 12; Speech Club 11,12; Foot- ball 9,10; Track 9,10. MARLENE HANDSHOE--Social Studies, Business, Homemaking; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12. VERNOUS HANDSHOE--Social Studies, Industrial Arts; FFA 11,12. TERRY HARTER--Social Studies, Math, Foreign Language; Student Council Workshop II; Youth Power Conference 11; Senior Play Cast; Junior Hi- Y10; Hi-Y 11, Chaplain12; Speech Club, Parliamen- tarian 12; Student Council 11, President 12; Science Club 11; Latin Club 11, State Parliamentarian 12; National Honor Society 12, Treasurer11; Thespians 12; Pep Squad 12; Football 9, Manager 10,11, Letter 11. FAITH HATHAWAY--Social Studies, Homemaking; Math; Y-Teens Conference 11; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11, GAA Treasurer 11; Pep Squad 12; Chorus 9,10,12. BECKY HAYNES--Math; Science, Aeolian Under- class Co-Editor; M BStaff 10,11; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play Cast; Blue Triangle 9, Vice-President 10; Y-Teens12, Dev. Chairmanl11; Latin Club 9,10; Science Club 9,10; National Honor Society 11,12; Speech Club 11,12; Thespians 12; Pep Squad 11,12; Sophomore-Junior Ensemble; Teenettes 12. STEVE HAZELTINE--Social Studies; Bye Bye Birdie; Operators' Club12; PepSquad12; Band9,12, B. Librarian 10,11; Baseball 10. DEREK HEINZERLING--Math; Social Studies; Ohio Univer sity Journalism Institute 11; Class Treasurer 9; AeolianSports Co-Editor; Senior Play Cast; Ban- quet Auditorium Co-Chairman; Junior Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y 11, Parliamentarian 12; Thespians 12; Pep Squad 11,12; Football9,10,11; Track9, Manager 10. JIM HEITZ--Math, Foreign Language, Social Stud- ies; Senior Play Cast; Science Club 9,10; Spanish Club 11; Athletic Club 12; Basketball 10,11,12, Letter 11,12. MABE LHENSINGER--Business; Blue Triangle 9 ,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11. ART HOPKINS--Social Studies, IndustrialArts; Bye Bye Birdie; Junior Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y 11,12; Chess Club 10; Athletic Club 11,12; Weight Club10,11; Pep Squad11,12; Football9,10,11,12, Letter 12; Basket- ball 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12, Letter 10,11,12. VIC HUNTER--Math, Science; Ohio University Workshop 11; Junior-Senior Banquet Stage Co- Chairman; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play; Junior Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y 11,12; Thespians 11,12; National Honor Society 11, President 12; PepSquad 11,12; Football 9,10,11, Captain 12, Letter 10,11,12; Track 10,11. JUDY HYDE--Math; Girls' State; Business Staff of Aeolian; M BStaff 9,10,11,12; Banquet Stage Co- Chairman; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play Cast; Speech Club 12; Thespians 11, Treasurer 12; National Honor Society 12; Latin Club 9, Secretary 10; GAA 9,10, 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; Freshman-Sopho- more-Junior Ensemble; Teenettes. SUSIE JAY--Math, Social Studies; Michigan State University Journalism Conference 11; Aeolian Edi- tor -in-Chief; M B Staff9,10,11; Banquet Program Co-Chairman; Bye Bye Birdie, Student Director; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y=Teens 11,12; National Honor Society 11, Secretary 12; Thespians 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11, Treasurer 12. RUTH JOHNSON--Business; Senior Play Cast; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12. BOB KOEHL--Math, Social Studies; Latin Club 9,10; Student Council 11, Secretary 12; National Honor Society 11,12. TIM KOLBE--Math, Social Studies; Senior Class Vice-President; Banquet Table Co-Chairman; Jr. Hi-Y 9, Treasurer 10; Hi-Y Secretary 11, Vice- President 12; Student Council 9,10,12; Pep Squad 11,12; Basketball 2; Football 9, Manager 10,12, Baseball 12. DAN LATURNER--Industrial Arts, Social Studies; Senior Play Cast; Hi-Y 11,12;Speech Club12; Thes- pians 12; Athletic Club 12; Pep Squad11,12; Track11. CONNIE LEEPER--Social Studies; Ohio University Journalism Workshop 11; Class Treasurer 10; M B Staff 9,10,11, Feature Editor. 12; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play Cast; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Speech Club 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Business Club 12; GAA 9,10,11; Pep Squad 9,10, 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Sophomore and Junior Ensemble; Teenettes. DON LEEPER--Industrial Arts, Social Studies; Pep Squad 10,11; Basketball 9; Football 9; Track 9. BARB LEMPER--Social Studies; Aeolian Faculty Co-Editor; Banquet Food Co-Chairman; Senior Play Cast; Latin Club 9,10; GAA 9,10,11,12; Pep Squad 12; Band 10,11,12, Librarian 9. JAMES MIKE LEWIS--Math; Social Studies; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play Cast; Junior Hi-Y 10; Hi-Y 11,12; Weight Club 10,11; Band 9,10,11, Vice- President 12; Track 11; Baseball 12. MIKE LEWIS--Industrial Arts; Social Studies; Oper- ators' Club 11,12. MONICA LILIENTHAL--Foreign Language; Social Studies; Business; Senior Play Chairman Make-Up Committee; Latin Club 9; Pep Squad 10,11,12; Senior Chorus. GLEN LUDBAN--Industrial Arts, Business; M B Staff 11; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play Cast; Junior Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y 11,12; Business Club 12; Speech Club 12; Chess Club 10; Operators'Club 11,12; Weight Club 10,11; Athletic Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Squad10, 11,12; Senior Chorus; Football 9,10,11,12; Letter 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10. CAROL LUNG--Business, Homemaking; Blue Tri- angle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Senior Play Cast; GAA 9,10,11; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12. RON MATTHEWS--Social Studies, Business; Senior Play Cast; Junior Hi-Y 9; Hi-Y 11,12; Chess Club 10; Operators' Club 11; Speech Club President 12; Business Club President 12; Weight Club 10, Pep Squad 11,12; Senior Chorus 12; Track.9,10. JOHN MAURER--Business, Social Studies; Thes- pians 12; Athletic Club 12; Weight Club 11; Football 9,10,11,12, Letter 12; Basketball 9,11; Track 10, 11,12, Letter 11,12. AL McPHEETERS--Social Studies, Industrial Arts, Business; Chess Club 10; Thespians 11,12; Bye Bye Birdie; Operators' Club 12; Football 9,11; Basket- ball 9; Track 9,10. DAVE McMILLAN--Industrial Arts, Social Studies; Pep Club 11,12; Junior Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y 11,12; Operators’ Club 12. BARRY McNAMARA--Math, Science, Social Studies; Weight Club 10,11; Operators' Club 11; Junior Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y 11,12; Pep Squad 11,12; Athletic Club 12; Thespians 12; Senior Play Cast; Bye Bye Birdie; Basketball 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12, Letter 12; Track 9,10,11. TONYA MILLER --Social Studies; Butler High School 9,10; GAA 11, Secretary 12; Pep Squad 11, Presi- dent 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Banquet Entrance Co- Chairman; Office Worker 12; Football Homecoming Queen, MAX MILKS--Science; Math, Social Studies; Science Club 10; Spanish Club 11. JOHN MOATS--Social Studies, Math; Foreign Lan- guage; Boys' State; I.U. Leadership Conference; President Sophomore Class; Vice-President Fresh- man Class; Junior Hi-Y Vice-President 9, Secre- tary 10; Pep Squad 11; National Honor Society 11, Vice-President 12; Hi-Y 12; Vice-President 11; Banquet Entrance Co-Chairman; Latin Club 12; Sports Editor of M B. JO ELLEN MOSES--Foreign Language; I. U. Cheer - leading Workshop 10,11; Ohio University Journalism Workshop; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens11,12; GAA 11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Reserve Cheerleader 9; Cheerleader 10,11; Thespians; National Honor So- ciety11,12; Pep Club 12; Assistant Editor Yearbook; Sophomore Ensemble; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play Cast; B. Ball Homecoming Queen 12; DAR Good Citizen 12. MARGERY MYERS--Social Studies, Business; Blue Triangle 9,10; Pep Squad 10,11,12; Business Club 12; Reporter 12; Library Club 12; Vice-President 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Director of Senior Play; Thespians 12; Senior Editor of the Yearbook; Y-Teens 11,12. JOSEPH NEWBAUER--Social Studies; Math; Track 10,11; Boys' Pep Club 11,12;,Athletic Club 12. STEVE NEWBAUER--Social Studies; Industrial Arts. LINDA PARKER--Math; Social Studies; Blue Tri- angle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Teenettes. RAY PARKER--Social Studies; Industrial Arts; Weight Club 10,11. LINDA PFIERMAN--Social Studies; Business; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Spanish Club 12; FHA 12, Senior Index DICK PICKARD--Social Studies; Industrial Arts; Football 9,10,11,12, Letter 12; Basketball 9; Track 9,10; Baseball 12; Junior Hi -Y 9,10; Hi-Y 11,12; Boys' Pep Club 11,12; President 12; Weight Club 10,11; Speech Club 11,12; Athletic Club 12; Thes- pians 12; Senior Play Cast; Bye Bye Birdie. GLADYS RAMEY--Business; Math; Ball State and Valparaiso Journalism Conferences; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Library Club Secretary - Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 12; M B Staff 9,10; Aeolian Senior Editor. JIM RANNEY--Industrial Arts; Social Studies; Chorus 12, LINDA RAY--Business; Homemaking; Speech Club 11,12; Business Club 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Blue Tri- angle 9,10; Library Club 12; Librarian 12. LaDONNA RINGLER--Social Studies; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12; Thespians 12; M B Staff 10,11,12. DeWAYNE ROBBINS--Agriculture; Industrial Arts; Hamilton, Woodland, Harland, and St. Joe High Schools. GEORGE RUGMAN--Math, Science, Social Studies; I, U. Social Science Convention 11; Football9,10,11, 12, Letter 12; Track 9,10,11,12, Manager Letter 11,12; Weight Club 10,11; Banquet Invitations Co- Chairman; Science Club 11; National Honor Society 12; Pep Squad 11,12; Hi-Y 11, Treasurer 12; Athletic Club 12; Speech Club 12; Latin Club 9; Thespians 12; Bye Bye Birdie. DALE RUNION--Math, Social Studies; Basketball 9; Hi-Y 11,12; Pep Squad 11, Secretary 12. MARIANNE SATTISON--Business; Blue Triangle 9, 10; Y-Teens 11,12; PepSquad 9,10,12, Vice-Presi- dent 11; Latin Club 9; Speech Club 12; Business Treasurer 12; Librarian 10; Office Worker 12; Aeo- lian Business Staff; Senior Play Cast. CAROL SCHURR--Social Studies; Pep Squad 9,10, 11,12; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; GAA 11,12; Senior Play Cast. DORIS SECHLER--Homemaking; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Business Club 12; GAA 9,10,11,12; Speech Club 12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; Office Worker 12. BOB SHAFER--Math; Social Studies; Football Man- ager 11, Letter 11; Track10,11,12; Basketball9,10; Junior Hi-Y 10; Hi-Y 11,12; Pep Squad 11,12; Ath- letic Club 12; Banquet Entertainment Co-Chairman. ADELE LOUISE SMITH--Math; Social Studies; GAA 9,10,11,12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Science Club Librarian 11; Latin Club 9,10; Speech Club 12; Thespians 12; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play Cast; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Sophomore and Junior Ensemble; Teenettes 12; M B Staff 10,11,12; Aeolian Faculty Co-Editor. HARRIETT SMITH--Science, Math; Blue Triangle Summer Conference; GAA 9,10; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; Speech Club 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10; Senior Chorus; Sophomore and Junior Ensemble; Teenettes 12; M B Reporter 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Senior Play Cast. SANDY SMITH--Social Studies; Foreign Language; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens 11,12; GAA 11; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12. WAUREEN SMITH--Social Studies; Blue Triangle 9,10; Y-Teens11,12; PepSquad 9,10,11,12; M B Staff10,11; Aeolian Organizations Co-Editor; Speech ' Club 12; Thespians 12; Spanish Club 12; Senior Cho- rus; Senior Play Cast; Bye Bye Birdie. RON SNYDER--IndustrialArts, Social Studies; Bas- ketball 9, Operators' Club 12; Pep Squad 12. ROBERTA LEE SPICER--Science, Math; Foreign Language; HamiltonJunior High School 9; Manches- ter Science Workshop 10; National Science Fair 10; Science Club 10, Secretary 11; Blue Triangle 10; Y- Teens 11, Secretary 12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Squad 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Senior Play Cast. DEAN STEINMAN--Social Studies; Industrial Arts; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play Stage Manager; Chorus 12; Thespians 11,12; Science Club 12. JOHN (HARMON) STONE--Social Studies, Physical Education; Neville High School, Monroe, Louisiana 9,10; Track 11,12; Baseball12; Hi-Y 11,12; Speech Club 11,12; Thespians 12; Pep Squad’11,12; Senior Class Secretary; Aeolian Sports Co-Editor. MAYNARD STRAWSER--Social Studies; Basketball 9; Track 9; Football 9; Baseball 12; Hi-Y 11,12; Speech Club 12; Chess Club 11; Pep Squad 10,11,12; Senior Play Cast. CINDY STROBEL--Math, Foreign Language; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; M B Reporter 9,10,11,12; Aeolian, Photographer; Student Council 9,12; Latin Club 9, Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Senior Play Cast; Speech Club, Secretary 12; GAA 9,11; American Legion Oratorical Contest; Valparaiso Seminar; I,U. Summer Latin Conference. JUDY TALLEY --Business, Homemaking; Blue Tri- angle 9,10; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Senior Chorus. DON TARLTON--Math, Social Studies; Basketball 9,10; Golf 9,10,11,12; Letter 10,11,12; Bye Bye Birdie Student Director; Senior Play Student Dir- ector; Science Club 9,10, Vice-President 11; Pep Squad 11,12; Junior Hi-Y 9; Hi-Y 12; Athletic Club 12; Thespians 11,12; Speech Club 12. FRAN TAYLOR--Business, Homemaking; Newaygo Michigan 9; Chorus 10,11,12; Business Club 11; Pep Squad 11; Blue Triangle 10; Y-Teens 11,12. JIM TEDERS--Math, Social Studies; Our Lady of the Lake Seminary 9; Latin Club 10; Hi-Y 12; Chorus 12; Senior Play Cast; Pep Squad 12. SANDY TERRY--Social Studies, Business; Latin Club 9; Blue Triangle 9,10; Pep Squad9,10,11, Vice- President 12; Chorus 9,10; GAA 10,11,12; Junior Ensemble, Y-Teens 11,12; Senior Play Cast; M B Advertising Staff. TOM TOY --Social Studies, Business; Track 10,11; Football11; Basketball9; Junior Hi-Y 9,10; Pep Club Treasurer 11,12;Senior Play Cast; Bye Bye Birdie; Chess Club 10; Athletic Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10; Senior Chorus 12; Operators' Club 11. CLARENCE VAN BUREN--Social Studies; Terra Alta; Thespians 11; President 12. POLLYANN VAN ZILE--Social Studies; Girls' State GAA 9,10,11; Latin Club 9,10; Pep Squad 9,10,11, 12; Sophomore and Junior Ensemble; Teenettes; M B Staff 9,10,11, News Editor 12; Speech Club Treasurer 12; Senior Play Cast; Thespians 11,12; Bye Bye Birdie; National Honor Society 12. GARY WARRICK--Social Studies; Industrial Arts; North Side High School; FFA 11; Business Club 11. DARLENE WEAVER--Homemaking; Social Studies; South Side School, South Winisport Pennsylvania; Y-Teens 11,12; Chorus 12. GLENDA WENTLAND--Social Studies, Business Club 12; Speech Club 12; Pep Squad 9,10,11,12; Y- Teens 11,12; Blue Triangle 9,10. HAROLD WERKHEISER--Math, Social Studies; Re- serve B-Ball Manager 9,10; Varsity B-Ball Manager 11,12, Letter 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Speech Club 12; Athletic Club 12. MARY WIANT--Foreign Language, Social Studies; GAA 9,10,11; Pep Squad 9,11,12; Reserve Cheer- leader 10; Speech Club 12, Treasurer 11; M B Staff 9,10,11, Exchange Editor 12; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Ensemble; Teenettes; Thes- pians 12; Senior Play Cast; Banquet Invitations Co- Chairman; Latin Club 9,10. LARRY WILEY--Math; Ball State Mid-America Music Camp 9,10; Junior Hi-Y 10; Hi-Y 11,12; Band 9,11, President 12; Chorus President 12; Operators' Club 12; Speech Club 12; Dance Band 12; Thespians 12; Bye Bye Birdie; Student Director of SeniorPlay. KENNY YINGLING--Social Studies; Mid-America Music Camp 9,10,11; Boys' State; Golf 12; Hi-Y 11,12; Junior Hi-Y 9,10; Speech Club 12; Student Council 12; PepSquad 12; Senior Play Cast; Bye Bye Birdie; Spanish Club 10; Operators' Club 12; Dance Band 12; Thespians 12; Band President 11. PZ Now the day is over and done, Gone are all the worries and fun, Gone are the students rushing pell-mell, Trying to beat the final bell. Empty is the hall, but it seems to say, They'll all return another day. And so they will, for though they're gone, A part of their spirit lingers on. R WALLACE PISCHEL PUBLISHER OF FINE YEARBOOKS Box 36 Marceline, Mo. ieee et gs