Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

Hewes as Rianne Tae hesst SUS Ae Ak eae i nts fra eR tren toh al an eal dew ae gees | | St Gc eee ‘ i 3 | H j } i 4 a 7a os ———————— a Ue t- or Abal flees? KL ae Sy eae Abel teak yeerortear) i | C Cpe S| ge: a ( LAA ho le piaae oe = ee, p a“ — 7 LF . ae nN a ENE yy 5 Lis SS) ee DRA A ; CLE Ne Sy Ay y Y dow good artekim peraynr PAYS Ry and db gurl I ryay Zrow J, ¥ x Aw % y ca” yy Ne = een — Je to MAY re? ae df aN ¢ Cc VL a fi f})- 5, (Le f . 12 II ) A ve 2 €4 e 2 ie “Pla oe A | yy Zz Om ae f pa Li Poy Ai We LI A oe hs fo a 4 1K F S inde Le ee Lae ve L- “tke ee eye iy Vsrfk wv | p AH) {} N ANE ah May ae Y) NV 48 eX X (YL ] | ee aes $U V . [YQ i } Tee | GARRETT, INDIANA i ie MEY VOLUME XLIV Peg If one could take all colors--mix up red and black and green There might appear the world of rainbows, the prettiest ever seen. But since there is no way to create such a panorama-- Then all that is left are black splotches to tell this year's drama. Ink smudged pages oft recount a school and its life, So full of the many tribulations that enter like black night. Thus with strokes both deft and sweeping, our school comes into view: 1967 AEOLIAN Garrett Railroaders Maroon and Blue A Eo SKETCHING. (im 1967 ay me vo) wa Mike Roop and Barry Reese drop by and give Wayne Roberts a helping hand ? Homework and school routine can't follow Barb Tustison to the woods for a romp with her dog, Taffy. White shirts, black ties, and pounds of groceries make up Harvey Spicers' summer working hours. Summer Ends with Batman, McHale's Navy, and I Spy keep students occupied in their spare time. Tina Wysong ry, Aa Rhonda Ballentine-- Oe. first runner up. Ceres © ha f) € dina Wysong-- Miss Garrett 4 ( b | Crowning of Miss Garrett, Tina Wysong The queen candidates are: FIRST ROW: Rhonda Ballen- tine, Carole Delong, Tina Wysong and Kathy Shreve. SECOND ROW: Debbie Buckles, Marianne Myers and Roxanne Isenbarger. THIRD ROW: Margo Januseski, Carol Roebel, and Michalee Lewis. At the July 4 festivities the ten candidates for Miss Garrett pre- sented their talent. Singing, dancing, and readings were among the various presentations, The remainder of the pageant was held during Garrett Sidewalk Days. The girls attended a tea at Platner's Steak House on the afternoon of the final judging. That evening in the big gym the contestants appeared in formal gowns, They answered two questions each, neither of which they had heard before. At the final moment Tina Wysong was crowned the 1966-67 Miss Gar- rett, and Rhonda Ballentine was runner -up. The 1966 Football Queen, Carol McIntosh, sophomore, was crowned at the Auburn-Garrett game. Representing the seniors is Mary Representing the juniors is Kris Representing the freshmen is Nancy Lee Carper with Pat Hunter. Brinkerhoff with Jack Seigel. McKee with Craig McNamara. Carol McIntosh Reigns as Football Queen For the third time, Garrett's Pep Club sponsored a Football Queen crowning. To select candidates, the football team chose four girls, one from each class. The students then voted to deter mine the queen. Carol McIntosh, this year's winner, was crowned by last year's queen, Kay McKee, now a freshman at Indiana U. Smiling candidates, Nancy, Carol, Mary Lee, and Kris await the big moment. a ap a Piste Eo st at cs oe y ae er iaate ri The banquet servers are: FIRST ROW: Larry Ellert, Jeff McNutt, Bruce Brown, Barry Reese, Mike Roop, Sandy Rosenberg, Tony Steinmetz, and Dan Clark. SECOND ROW: Susie Davie, Diane Capin, Margaret Lilienthal, Connie Hixson, Linda Shafer, Sue Tuttle, Leila Scheurich, Rose Bowser, Tom Carpenter, Sam Hopkins, and Kris Brinkerhoff. THIRD ROW: Jim Honaker, Wayne Roberts, Jim Redmond, Steve Lampe, Ron Sechler, Jim Hage- man, Mike Heitz, Pat Boice, Cosette Kearns, Joe Cromley, and Steve Wiley. ; “Mardi Gras’ Is Junior-Senior Banquet ‘Theme The class of 1967 spent long hours in preparation for the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. It was held May 6, 1966, in the high school auditorium. The theme of the banquet was Mardi Gras . The co-chairmen of this gala festival were Cyndy Brechbill and Steve Bolce, This cafe scene was part of the entrance to the Mardi Gras. A unique feature of the banquet was the ceiling from which were hanging many colored boxes. Ruthann Grawcock puts the last strand of hair in place before hurrying to class. Garrett fans watch as the football team executes an exciting play. Ready for the bonfire, is the Red Devil that was used in the snake-dance before the Auburn- Garrett game. Students Assume Day Two G.H.S. boys clear the sidewalks after the un- expected snow storm -in November. by Day Routine As schoolbegins again students learn to adjust to the daily routine. This in- volves hurrying to class, eating lunch in the cafeteria, paying clubdues, and doing | homework. . } Football games, club activities, and pep rallies also become part of the routine. As the days wear on and the novelty wears off, students settle down to the daily schedule. George Schurr really seems to be enjoying that donut. = = bd 6 ° ® Art Cobbs checks the progress of this year's Magazine Drive. Marianne Myers demonstrates her skill as she styles Linda Conkle's cd hair inpreparation for 'Our Town . Starring in Our Town were, CENTER FRONT: Cindy Frey and Mike Jacobs. Behind them were Jeff Brinkerhoff, Margo Januseski Mitch Simpson, Linda Conkle, Ed Myers and Mark Hamm. | a Our Town was presented | LV by the senior class on Novem- y, ioe 1a fo iE; . ber 11 and 12. Many students Dh eA | 1 | participated in the cast and . ia AV | [IP mphasis Shifts : worked on the many commit- © tees: [he dramatic escenes Se were a change for students as a comedy is usually given by the seniors. Members of the 1967 Basketball Queen court were: Jane Ervin, Carol Roebel, Kathy Shreve, and Margo Januseski. LINDA CONKLE--1967 Basketball Queen 10 Looking down on the subject, we find Mrs. Zitlow and Todd Hamm practicing for BaNiver', The cast is going through an informal read through of the Oliver production. with Seasonal Changes Pat Hunter, Mr. Roscoe and Marianne Myers plan the sets for Oliver . Council Capers was held on May 12 this year. It was a kick-off for the second annual Little 500 weekend. Carol Brennan was the head of the variety show and her assistant was Ethel Finn. Committee members were from the Student Council and many organizations participated. Council Capers co-chairmen look over their notes. The all-school production this year was Oliver . It is based onthe novel OLIVER TWIST by Charles Dickens. Many long weeks were spent by the cast and the committees in prepara- tion for this event. Directing the play were Mrs. Connie Zitlow and Mr. John Roscoe. ‘STEER DAN YARDE vats. OARRETT pe 3 Fugay Loky ORGANIZATIONS Part of the Garrett High School Band is; FIRST ROW: S. Miles, S. Wilmot, C. Ort, D. Peck, Ho )Smmithesee eee ling; SECOND ROW: A. Runion, P. Young, N. Schurr, D. Smith; ROW THREE: S. Rosenberg, L. Rhetts, J. Wesner; ROW FOUR: P. McCartney and D. Koehl. Thee Garrett Hish School Band is an important part of schoolslite= Under ther direcs tionof Mr.Brandt, the band is the most visible representa- tion. Of GHa, .tithe ta iaile burn, at the football and bas- ketball games and especially intheir first-time demonstra- tion of Passum Revicwa etic band members showed their ability at making themselves heard. At various concerts; the band turned to more sym- phonic thoughts and showed what good orchestration really iss Garrett High School Band This year's twirlers were: J. Thompson, J. Porter, L. Freeman, C. Carper. Band members include: ROW ONE: J. Wallace, F. Peck, V. Bixler, J. Best, G. Vice, K. Fike, S. Roop; ROW TWO: L. Williams, C. DeLong, G. Glaze, P. Harter, V. Housel, M. Hervey, K. Rhodes, J. Burns; ROW THREE: E. Myers, Ca Warmer,C. Frey, S. Wiley, 1. Carper, M. Rhodes, and R, Gall. PE SIS Performs at Varied Activities M. Myers, feature twifler, and B. Reese, drum major, practice a routine. Garrett High School band performs at one of its many civic functions, 15 Chorus: A Blending of Many Voices Members of Senior High Chorus include: S. Trainer, J. Krocker, C. Schemery, S$.;Tuttle, E. Talley; P. Bowman, D2 Clariy 2. little, J-eMieren, P. Bateman, L. Langer, R. Gonzalas, M. Casey. Pianist, R. Isenbarger. Anewly formed club, Senior High Chorus is under the direction of Miss Stafford. With their beautiful melodies, chorus class entertained the student body at _ several as- sembly programs. The Christmas and spring concerts high- lighted “their aieyeauss activities. Trips to Chicago and tothe Christ Child Fes- tival in Fort Wayne were other outstanding per-- formances. Members of Chorus class are: G. Teders, D. Conkle, E. Talley, T. LaLone, S. Nelson, T. Shuff, C. Schemery, M. Custer, R. Bowser, P. Summers, Miss Stafford. SECOND ROW: R. Holbrook, M. Casey, J. Peters, T. Hoffman, K. Shoener, K. Friend, R. Isenbarger, B. Bloom, S. Kock, M. Lengerich, D. Swonger, P. Bowman. THIRD ROW: T. Bowser, J. Meier, D. Marti, S. Tuttle, J. Krocker, K. Pierson, J. DePew, J. DePew, P. Vincent, P. Pepple, .L. Morgan. FOURTH ROW: R. Pairan, S. Rugman, M. Lung, D. Demint, M. Molargik, M. Lewis, L. Bowers, S. Trainer, P. Tittle, P. Bateman, D. Dove, R. Grawcock, G. Yarde, B. Gibson. 16 | GARRETT HIGH Some of the sponsors of the many clubs are: Miss Eldridge, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Mellott, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Zitlow, Miss Crowe, Miss Clem, Mr. Roscoe, Mr. Steward, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Stackhouse, Mr. Brandt, Mr. Newell, Mr. Ketch, and Mr. Bateman. ... And These Are Our Sponsors One of the newer clubs is the Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Stackhouse. Through programs centered about Span- ish themes, the students are given in creased appreciation of the Spanish cul- ture and its people. Spanish Club officers are: Debbie Buckles, v. pres.; Harold Smith, pres.; Jane Ervin, sec. Showing their decorative banners, Spanish Club mem- bers conduct their election. Members of JCL that attended the National Convention at Bowling Green, Ky. were: J. Wheeler, A. Hartmann: Rheets, K. Brinkerhoff, H. Zecca, Mr. and Mrs. Love, sponsors, P. Dirr, N. Schurr, M. Picklesimer, B. Reese, S. Brown, M. Berg, J. Cromley, K. Aplin. Clubs, ‘Through the The Junior Classical League, sponsored by Mrs. Love, is one of the most active groups in school. Members attend state and national con- ventions in order to promote the programs of this organization. Record hops are the club's primary money making projects. Climax of the year for the league is the Roman Banquet, held each spring. Ed Talley, v. pres., conducts a JCL night meeting. Officers of JCL are: S. Trainer, song; E. Finn, treas.; B. Harter, sec.; H. Zecca, his.; S. Boic e, pres.; S. McGrath, parl.; W. Roberts, rep. Speech Club officers are: D. Marti, pres.; J. Hamm, sec.; C. Roebel, treas.; J. Hipskind, v. pres. Thespian officers are: D. Hall, rep.; C. Frey, treas.; D; Clark, pres.; M. Janueski, sec.; K. Shreve, v. pres. Application of Language, Promote Culture Long remembered will be the scenes and music from My Fair Lady , all school production of 1966. Speech Club tries to fur- Pa tlh .2e 3 nm ther speech education at Pe ‘is ee C Garrett High by contests -_ | | and other displays of el- oquence. Sponsored by Mr. Roscoe, the members of Mieeciibeare trying to de- velop the foundation for an Indiana chapter of the Na- tional Forensic League. Sponsor of theall school production is the Thespian Society, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Zitlow and Mr. Roscoe. Business and Operator’s Club Render Services Officers of Business Club are: J. Seigel, pres.; D. Deihl rep.; J. Kock, sgt. at arms; J. Krocker, sec.; P. Dem- bickie, v. pres.; S. Roberts, treas. Aiding the faculty in the use of audio- visual equipment is the main purpose of the Operator's Club under the direction of Mr. Bateman and Mr. Harman. Ed Talley, Operators Club member, adjusts lighting at the senior play. Under the sponsorship of Miss Eld- ridge, Mr. Newell, Mr.McCartney, and Mr. Stomm, the Business Club heard noted speakers throughout the year. Showing skills needed for the business world was one of the many skits prepared for Business Club. Officers of Operators Club are: G. Davis, pres.; P. Heitz, v. pres.; M. Heitz, sec.-treas);= WaswWeuer, sgt. at arms. Officers of Social Studies Club are: D. Marti, v. pres.; M. LaRue, pres.; J. Seigel, sec.; G. Davis, treas. To make the study of history more in- teresting by various projects and activities is the aim of the Social Studies Club, under the direction of Mr. Parks. One of their major projects this year was the mock election. Marking a sample ballot, a student participates in the mock election. Academic Subjects Stressed; Interests Aroused A semi-formal, bowling tourna- Ment. woctencesPair, and field trips, were the main events of the Science Clubs Under =the direction of Mr. Peterson, the members of this club strive to promote science in the home, the school, and the community. Officers of the Science Club are: M. Jacobs, treas.; K. Piplineepres.;)o. Cores, rec. sec.; S. Boice, vs pres.; J. BeStmCOLnsecs This is one of the many winning projects at the local Science Fair. CONOR ASSOCL 4 NA PurPose lo deter aCIN, USS OCI? : Without pepe 21 Clubs Prepare for Future Careers To keep girls who are not in homemaking class in touch with activities leading to the develop- ment of good homemakers is the PurpOSe= Of) Thess PuluTres Ome makers of America, directed by Mrs. Smith and Miss Clem. The club held noonhour bake sales anda Christmas penny pitch. Attending the International Livestock Exposition, judging teams, and.selling candy were a few of the many projects of the Future Farmers of America. Sponsored by Mr. Bateman, the purpose ofthis club is to promote agriculture and rural leadership. Officers’ of FFA are?) S.. Lampe; treas.; W. Weller, V. pres.; D. Yarde, sec.; R. Holbrook, pres.; C. Bergdall, rep.; G. Thrush, adv.; W. Funk, ch.; R. Heinman, sent. Officers of FHA are: FIRST ROW, J. Helbert, | prog. ch.; D. Rewe, sec.; K. Steigmeyer, parl.; SECOND ROW, C. Brechbill, his.; K. Beber, treas.; S. Tuttle, v. pres.; and C. Carper, pres. By serving refreshments, FHA members helped at the NEA Open House. 22 Sophomore and junior members of NHS are: B. Zecca, C. Shoener, J. Cobbs, M. Lung, L. Ashenfelter. SECOND ROW: L. DePew, H. Smith, M. Moats, N. Tullis, B. Brown, J. Cromley, J. Wheeler, W. Roberts, D. Capin. Scholarship, Character, Leadership, Service Ready to serve the school and com- ber of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, munity is the National Honor Society. attend meetings and send students to Sponsors are Mr. Puff and Mrs. Love. leadership conferences at I.U. Members, composed of a select num- Officers and senior members of NHS are: D. Clark, pres.; C. Roebel, sec.; M. Carper, v. pres.;,M. Simpson, treas. SECOND ROW: B. Harter, S. Cordes, T. Wysong, G. Lilien- thal, S. Roberts, M. Mueller, C. DeLong, L. Rhetts, S. Redmond. THIRD ROW: J. Detrick, Cabrentanje Ly Conkle, S.: McGrath, Ko Aplin, A. Cobbs, D. Buckles, C. Brechbill, D. Lash, R. Isenbarger, A. Haynes. 23 Student Council officers are: T. Carpenter, treas.; J. McNutt, v. pres.; G. Lilienthal, pres.; M. Moats, sec. One of the main events ofthe school year is the election of Student Council officers. A representative is chosen from each homeroom and from thesethe candidates for office come. A week long campaign is held, climaxing with speeches from the candi- dates. The entire student body then votes. Ready, set, go! Girls compete in the tricycle race at the Little 500 last spring. 24 Sophomore members are: R. Thorne, P. Harter, N. Schurr, J. Michaels. Council Voices Other junior Student Council Smith and E. Finn. members are H. Freshman Student Council members areD. Smith, C. Hathaway, B. Tustison, and N. McKee. Student Opinions Representing the eighth grade are: S. Lewis, P. Plat- ner, K. Haynes, L. Wise, and L. Custer. Senior members are A. Haynes, S. Redmond, S. Roberts and A. Cobbs. Tocollect and express student opinion, andto lead the student body in worthwhile service to itselfand the community. This is the purpose of the Student Council. Under the direction of Miss Lewis and Mr. Stackhouse, the council completed (Any mel O|CCiUSeme nO mtlicmMmmare thc Magazine Drive, the adoption of a Korean child, the JFK scholarship, COMy oF AOS and the Little 500. Ly) “Seventh grade representatives are:| F. Moore} Jg ozier, and T. Selke. 25 PR NOOR i eS SSBC CERT PTE SBE SESSIS TREE ESLER OLED O UGS OUSLE RTE A LEED SEE AOE D. Buckles, asst. ed., and C. Brennan, ed.-in-chief, look over layouts for the Aeolian. Hectic is the word for those disciples of Aeolus, the yearbook staff. Setting up lay- J. DePew and J. Detrick, org. ed.; S. Redmond outs, writing copy, hazing the harried and K. Aplin, photo.; J. Hipskind and D. Clark, photographers, selling subscriptions, meet- sports ed. ing deadlines--all are part of recording the events of the year. Sponsors are Mr. Ketch and Mrs. Mel- lott. Advisor is Mrs. Sweeney. Recording School Life C. Brechbill and M. Carper, fac. ed.; C. DeLong and L. Rhetts, sen. ed., C. Roebel and L. Conkle, underclass ed. Business staff are: C. McCullough; N. Lemish, mgr.; J. Krocker. SECOND ROW; P. Dembickie, V. Kugler, P. Dirr, D. Lash, M. Molargik, D. Hall, N. Dolan. 26 [ cocecaecces| GC2G00000 904 L. Freeman, asst. ed., talks over Maroon and Blue layout with R. Ballentine, editor. C. Anderson, asst. news ed., B. Harter, news ed., and D. Lash, edit. ed., plan their page. A vital form of school communication is the Maroon and Blue, the school newspaper. A busy staff meets constant deadlines through the year as they present the happen- = ings of G.H.S. through picture and word. Are Publications Sponsored by Mr. Newell, the paper comes out every two weeks. Kee DucashmaSStamCin ms iVenmILeWiS,Gil. eds. 9 W: Roberts, advg.; S. Roberts, bus. mgr., type stories for the paper. ®e0eebesoe Ww DE@eeoo00e E. Finn, asst. feature ed.; T. Wysong, feature ed.; K. Shoener, asst. sports; E. Talley, sports ed., work on the paper. 27 Sue Ann Likens and Rosie Heitz look through the samples of Christmas cards sold by Blue Triangle. Selling Christmas cards and candles was the main project of the Blue Triangle. Freshman initiation, the Mother- Daughter tea, and the semi-formal were a few of the events that made this an active year under the direction of Miss Eldridge and Mrs. Hall. An Old-Time Bazaar , spring initia- tion, anda semi-formal were the main activities of the Y-Teens, sponsored by Miss Clem and Mrs. Lewis. Y-Teen officers are: M. Carper, treas.; N, Tullis, welfare-service; D. Capin, v. pres.; M. Lung, song; L. Freeman, program; L. Conkle, sec.; C. Brechbill, pres. Blue Triangle officers are: L. Bartles, pres.; R. Craw- cock, v. pres.; F. Cleland, sec.; C. McIntosh, treas. Y-Teens work on a booth for the annual bazaar. 28 Jr. Hi-Y members enjoy entertaining speeches during a meeting. Officers of Jr. Hi-Y are: T. Shafer, sgt. at arms; D. Cattell sec), D Heupel, chs. Wiley, treas.; J. Michael, pres.; D. Gilliland, v. pres. To create, maintain, and send through home, school, andcommunity high standards S : of a Christian character is the purpose of ship, Integrity thew | ewe emUnCe tat hes directions OlesVi1. Mahnesmith and Mr. Ketch. The Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Ewing and Mr. Steward, held record hops and co- Hi-Y members watch the film Going Steady. sponsored a semi-formal in the spring. ee Officers of Hi-Y are: R. Cutler, pres.; T. Hoffman, sec.; P. Hunter, treas.; E. Myers, sgt. at arms; S. Boice, v. preeemtesalley, ch. 29 Ain s sae wee i = if | porintt ‘ervey Officers of the Pep Club are: L. Conkle, v. pres.; M. Carper, pres.; K. Finn, sec.-treas.; S. Tuttle, J. DePew, sgt. at arms; D. Dielh, Tepe Football and _ Basketball Homecoming, Senior night, and Dad's night were the main projects of the Pep Club; To help create school spirit, the club held pep ses- sions and tried to cheer well at every game. At tournament time, the club sponsored dec- oration of the halls. Under the direction of Miss Croweand Mr. McCullum, the cheerleaders taught many new and spirited yells. Maroon jumpers and white blouses were the outfits which the girls wore at all home games. Girls Show Enthusiasm and Loyalty Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar--all for Garrett stand up and holler , yell the Pep Club members. Officers and members of Streamliners are: L. Lepley, sec.; S. Davis, pres.; C. Hixson, v. pres.; P. Evans, B. Cat- tel, K. Creager, P. Chisholm, K. Freeze, S. Kirkpatrick, S. Coyer, K. Kennedy. With their snappy pom pom routines, the Streamliners performed at many athletic events. Sponsor of the group, Miss Clem, worked with the group of girlsto provide varied half-time entertainment. Clubs Demonstrate Physical Fitness Is Fun Girl's Athletic Association, spon- sored by Miss Lewis, worked for better sportsmanship and skilled athletes. Main activities of the club were weekly basketball and volleyball games and a spring banquet. a me teers ares) ML.) Carper, Vv. pres.;.S. Saxer, Sec.; V. Bixler, pres.; A. Kleeman, treas. - Donna Winebrenner serves a volleyball as Debbie Andrews watches. 1 FACULTY Leadership for the 1966- 67 school year was provided by Mr. Charles Pui; Superintendent, and the members of the School Board. Many new books and study aids were purchased for both the high school and grade school with funds ob- tained through the Federal Aid Program. Plans were continued in preparation for the new sym. Garret Has MR. CHARLES PUFF B.S., M.S. Indiana State Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Mr. Raymond Burtch Mr. Oscar Noel Mrs. Buford Smith Mr. Maurice Chisholm Mr. George Wade MRS. CHARLES H. MARKS MISS LeNORE LEWIS | B.S. Iowa State B.S., M.S. Ball State i WAL Ball State Guidance, Orientation i Guidance, Health Versatile Administration MR. GERALD E. McCULLUM B.S., M.S. Indiana U. Assistant Principal MR. JAMES FRITCH B.S., M.S. Indiana State Principal 35 The new boys' guid- ance counselor this year was Mrs, Charles H, Marks. Miss LeNore Lewis remained as girls' counselor, Mr. Gerald E., Mc- Cullum became our new Assistant Principal and Mr. James Fritch as- sumed the duties of Principal for a second year, Under the leadership of these competent peo- ple Garrett High School prospered in every way. MR. PAUL BATEMAN B.S., M.S. Purdue Agriculture MR. LARRY J. BRANDT B.S. Eastern Illinois M.S. Indiana State Band MR. RICHARD CAPIN B.S. Manchester M.S. Indiana U. Mathematics MISS SHARON CLEM B.S. Manchester Homemaking MISS FREDINA CROWE B.S. Indiana State M.S. Indiana U. | Physical Education MISS SARAH ELDRIDGE B.S. Manchester | Business MR. ROBERT E. EWING B.S. Purdue M.A. Ball State Mechanical Drawing MR. VIRGIL M. FINCHUM B.S., M.A. Ball State Social Studies MR. JOHN E. FLORA | A.B., M.S. Indiana U. Mathematics MRS. DOROTHY HALL ‘a B.S. Indiana U. | English MR. ROBERT C. HARMAN A.B. Wabash Social Studies MR. RICHARD HERSHA Basan Laylor Mathematics 36 MR. RON L. HUGHES MR. JOHN HUTTON B.S. Purdue B.S. Manchester Physical Ed. Art History MR. WM. F. KETCH B.S. Indiana State Mathematics Science MRS. ANNA M. LEARNED A.B. Evansville English Garrett High School Mr. Flora, Mr. Brandt, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Newell enjoy re freshments at a special teachers' meeting. The teachers at G.H.S. began the school year one day earlier than the students . On Tuesday morning, Sep- tember 6, 1966, all of the teachers met in the Ober auditorium. Coffee and rolls were served. They were addressed by Mr, Charles Puff, Superintendent. The rest of the day was spent in individual preparation for the first day of school. Many new teachers walked the halls of Garrett High School for the first time. Getting used to a new routine was a difficult task which took them a few weeks to achieve. Grading papers, giving tests, and sponsoring clubs again kept them busy. MR. JAY M. NEWELL B.S. Indiana State Business MR. CAMERON PARKS Biss Usoflilinois M.A. U. of Kentucky Social Studies MRS. ECHO LEWIS A.B. Lake Forest English MRS. ELIZABETH L. LOVE A.B., M.A. Indiana U. Latin MR. L. R. McCARTNEY A.B. Harding Business MR. ED MAHNESMITH B.S. Manchester Science, Health MRS. MARY MELLOTT A.B. Earlham English MR. CLEO F. MILLER B.S. Purdue M.S. St. Francis Science A well trained faculty, devoted to the student's interest, is found at Garrett, Many of the teachers hold advanced de- grees and are well qualified to teach in their specified subject areas. In addition to actual graduate work, teachers also take advantage of special- ized workshops and summer training sessions, Faculty and departmental meetings al- so are a part of teacher's daily routine. At these meetings they share ideas and develop new methods of enriching the curriculum, Inall these areas the faculty attempts to improve and expand the facilities of the school. Without a faculty there is no school, North Central Evaluates School Teachers are involved in a number of extra curricular activ- ities . They sponsor various clubs, selltickets at football and basket- ball games, chaperone record hops, and direct student plays. During November the North Central Evaluation Committee visited our school, This group of professors and administrators evaluated the complete school system. They visited classrooms and spoke to various students. It is an aid for Garrett students applying for college to have graduated from North Central school. School business is taken care of by office workers Mrs. Clabaugh, Mrs. Ballentine, and Mrs. Cook. MR. DAVID LLOYD PETERSON | A.B. Manchester Science MR. TEXAS K. ROOF B.S. Indiana U. Social Studies MR. JOHN L. ROSCOE Byowe baliestace Speech MRS. JENNIE SMITH B.Ed. Eastern Il. Homemaking MR. HUBERT L. STACKHOUSE A.B. Manchester | A.M.T. Indiana U. Spanish, Psychology MISS SUSAN STAFFORD A.B. Kalamazoo Chorus, German MR. DONALD STEWARD B.S. Ball State MiSs Stes Eraners Industrial Arts R. LARRY STOMM B.S. Ball State Business MRS. HILDRETH SWEENEY A.B. Manchester Library The study hall teachers are Mrs. Funk and Mrs. Tally. -,NAOMI R. WHITE U. of Chicago Year Progresses Smoothly MRS. CONNIE ZITLOW B.S, Wittenberg English ee Mr. McCartney and Mr. Stackhouse sell football tickets atone of the home games. 40 The people behind the scenes do an invaluable serv- Icesoretherschool, The women in the kitchen prepare andserve meals every day of the year. The janitors work long hours keeping our school clean and tidy. | Every morning and evening G.H.S. students are taken to and from school by the faithful bustdrivers: The women in the kitchen work hard in order to give the students the best meals possible in a high school cafeteria. People Behind the Scenes Keep Busy Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Ludban, and Mrs. Carper take care Keeping our school clean is the job of Mr. Getts, Mr. Wil- of all the clean-up jobs in the cafeteria. mot, Mr. Blomeke, Mr. Heitz, and Mr. Starner. 4) ‘Seaenenee mm ACADEMICS English Promotes Better Communication Varied is the range of work in Eng- lish, In addition to the regular three years of English, students may alsotake special courses inspeech, journalism, andcom- position. Countless materials, including paper - backs, class magazines, workbooks, films, and records, all add interest to the study of grammar and literature. Dramatics groups, literary publica- tions, and creative techniques by faculty members help make English a subject that has some life and meaning for the many students enrolled, Although English is a required course, italso proves challeng- ing. Bob Novy and Fran Cleland discuss sentence diagram- ing. Junior High English students enjoy a sports story from Term paper time! Anita Hartman busily takes notes one of their literature books. for her Senior Composition research paper. 44 Speech, although a part of the English program, hasa special place inthat here one can learn that often elusive art of oral communication , Since speech and English are require- ments for all Garrett students, these de- partments continue to work with a great number of Garrett students each year. Thus, the department members this year formulated a new philosophy and curriculum for the coming years. This curriculum outlines the patterns for term papers, themes, book reports and other activities. Tina Knapp gives a demonstration speech on how to use the dictionary. Speech Classes Result in Poise, Confidence Mitch Simpson uses correct hand gestures. Senior Mike Casey discusses water pollution. 45 Looking puzzled, Joe Cromley analyzes an algebraic equation. cuss Algebra I students listen to find out why they missed that last problem. Explaining how to bisect an angle is the job of Ken Fike, sophomore geometry student. Higher Math Intrigues, 46 The modern approach to math con- tinues to work well in both junior and senior high levels. New textbooks, introduced two years ago at Garrett, continue to interest and, at times, confuse the students, Awide variety of courses are included in the general plan to make the study of mathematics a rewarding experience to all students. Nothing to it, says Sandy Rosenberg as he works with a slide rule. Vicki Craig, chemistry student, demonstrates the proper technique for reading the level of a test tube. Science Challenges The G.H.S. science program today attempts to meet the needs ofall students through more technical work for the ad- vanced students and general scientific study for those who wish a more simpli- fied approach to science, ae Rose Heitz and Sarah Haynes gleefully prepare to dis- sect a frog. Physics students run an experiment regarding the co- efficient of liner expansion. Carol Schiffliand, Connie Tuttle make sure the pattern fits before cutting out their dresses. What's cooking? Mary Kay Clark works on a home EC. prorecs. Health, Home Ec. Solve Domestic Problems Homemakers first; professional workers, second. Girls in the home economics program learn the basic knowledge necessary to maintain a happy home. In the relaxed and modern labs, girls gain experience in the domestic arts, In both the home economics and health classes students feel free to express their personal problems, knowing that they will receive advice in the many pressing questions of a teen-ager's life. Susan Harvey studies a health chart. A student demonstrates proper tech- nique of handling large machines. Sarah Haynes practices with skills learned in drawing class. Junior ag student, Wayne Weller, shows Mark Sliger and Dave Gross his project. Hands Skills Will Aid Students in Future Whether it is a town boy who loves to weld or a farm boy who loves the soil, Garrett's shop and agricultural programs satisfysuch needs. Many of the skills learned in these fields prepare the par- ticipants for immediate use. The shop and agri- cultural rooms are centers of interest for many boys in grades 7 through 12. Mechanical Drawing prepares the students for life in factories. They learn how to draw, scale certain mechanical parts, make house plans, and other such things concerned with the mechanical world, These are a few ofthe many toolsavailable to boys who take shop. Practice may not make them perfect, but constant workin the various business courses does prepare G.H.S. students to do well in the business world. Business courses do more than pre- pare students for jobs. Such essential skills as budgeting for a home, balancing a check, and finding out more about the complexities of credit buying and selling are other features that appeal to almost every student taking a class in the field of business. A wide variety of business courses gives both depth and scope to the business ielde Typing is also a part of the business world. Skills gained in typing prove val- uable to students in the future. Skill Building Is 1+ 1 problems are not the type Linda Kahlke adds on the adding machine in her business course. Susie Davie practices her shorthand. Melinda Creager circles her typing mistakes in ad- vanced typing. 50 What are they doing? Big Business A chance for physicalas wellas mental exercise is provided for students at Galle... With ever mounting emphasis on the need for both healthy bodies and minds, students are given many opportunities to build themselves physically in regular gym classes in grades 7,8,9, and ll. In Garrett's physical education pro- gram, all students are given an opportu- nity to participate in various intramural games both during and after daily classes, Physical alertness also is necessary inthe summer driver education program, This program attracts hundreds of stu- dents each year. The Garrett summer recreational program continues to emphasize physical fitness, The Crab Crawl Relay, of course! Junior High girls practice volleying in sixth period gym class. 51 favelgin’ 3 a. cane acs chime etek. iigtgtseres eta sate “Seomiacar ee © Sikieswastemenee, seseees ss rate as pbs 3 “ 2. e Ba sip Let's go to Spanish class writes Mary Lengerich. Junior Mike Berg studies his Latin. Spanish, Latin, and German are the foreign languages which attract various students to the study of other nations, their lan- guage, and customs, Interest in foreign language is increasing because more and more people realize that communication with other nations is essential in this world where missiles and jets bring people closer. First year Spanish students look over A-LM materials. Rhonda Adams, first year German student, explains more about the land she is studying to Carol Brennan and Antonia Lilienthal, other Garrett foreign lan- guage students. Past and Present Lead into the Future Wagon Ho! Melanie Smith and Harold Smith decide as they Where is that country he was talking look at history projects. To look back often helps one look ahead. Through the study of history and the other social sci- ences, one reaches the conclusion that through the continuity of time andnations, important ideas have developed --ideas that enhance our understanding, of ourselves, our state, our nation, and our world. All social studies work at- tempts to develop within each stu- dent a basic understanding of what America is. Through the social studies courses, one considers man and his world as truly a great drama with countless civilizations play- ing hundreds of acts. about? ponders Lon Grubb. 'aIWOH'dOHS i Looking for world news for a history class, Jeff Best browses through a newspaper. 53 There is no frigate like a book to take you worlds away. Linda Housel busily studies. Students Make Use of Precious Study Time If you like to read, if you like to browse, if you want to find out some new bit of information, then the Garrett High School library is an ideal spot. With more than 6,000 volumes, Garrett con- tinues to have one of the finest libraries in this area, Plans call for even more facilities to make the library an ideal learning center. Not all students find their reading material interesting every moment. Tom Hoffman finds his advanced research on Shakespeare just too much ! 54 eee Showing their enthusiasm, the eighth grade music class eagerly awaits the beginning of class. Chorus class warms up for music session. Talents Are Revealed in Art and Music Hands not before trained--with a little instruction Jo Ann Worman prepares paste for --often can turn a.piece of clay into a molded vase or her papier-mache mask. a plain sheet of paper into a concept of beauty. Art classes offer the students a chance touse their creative skills and ideas. Music classes give students the opportunity to en- joy a subject as well as learn about it. Many students take part inspecial chorus groups which put on special concerts, too. Hands help turn plain paper into beauty. 55 S) = = 2 = an t Muddy, haggard but victorious Linebacker, Jim Peters, puts awayhis equipment after the K'ville football game. Season Hampered Upon winning the first four games, Garrett looked as though it was head- ing for another victorious season. Then the plague struck. Ay sievemer injuries hampered the mighty Rail- roaders. Falling back on younger and less experienced players, the G-men showed enthusiasmand spirit, but had to settle for four straight setbacks. Broken ankles, broken collar bones, and dislocated joints headed the list of injuries. In spite of so many players unable to participate, the Railroaders showed great deter- mination. Members of the football team are: FIRST ROW; Mike Berg, Jim Peters, Jim Meier, Rick Ewert, Ron Cutler, Dave Marti, Ron Freeze, Phil Lemper, Dave Clark and Jim Redmond. SECOND ROW; Tom Shafer, Tim Miller, Merv Porter, Rick Dembickie, Ron Kearns, Scott Bishop, Mark Hamm, Denny Feagler, Steve Andrews, Joe DePew, Mike Roop and Denny Davis. THIRD ROW; Coach Capin, Rex Carper, Don Lampe, George Velpel, Lynn Grogg, Ty Dirr, Tom Pence, Scott LaTurner, Steve Lampe, Tony Steinmetz, Dan Sobieski, Dan Clark, Dave Yarde, John Baidinger, Gary Ludban, Tony Miller, Jerry Wallace, Joe Michael and Coach Hutton. FOURTH ROW; Dan Muel- ler, Dave Isenbarger, Steve Brown, Phil Vanderbosch, Otis Marti and Dale Neukom. by Key Injuries After defeating Decatur, Kendallville, Bluffton, and Angola, Garrett's luck changed. Injuries at the next game, Con- cordia, proved to be the fatal blow. Columbia City, Auburn, and Marion seemed to be too much for the weakened Railroaders to handle. Garr ett fell to the hands of their arch rival, Auburn, by the score of 24-12. Powerful, 6th ranked Marion, invaded Garrett's gridiron on October 28. Many Garrett fans felt this to be the greatest mismatch of the season and the score, 63-0, verified the fact. Golden Toe , Steve Andrews, displays his skill at splitting the uprights. 59 Anxious Railroaders watch as Garrett executes an exciting play. Garrett 12 0 Decatur Garrett 42 19 Kendallville Garrett 21 20 Bluffton Garrett 14 Angola Garrett 12 35 Concordia Garrett 14 Slee columbia City Garrett 12 24 Auburn Garrett 0O 63 Marion Ron Cutler is touchdown bound as he leaves the op- position behind. a Steve Andrews Dave Clark Ron Cutler Rick Ewert | Denny Feagler Ron Freeze Mark Hamm Ron Kearns Phil Lemper Dave Marti Jim Meier Seniors Add Spark to Team | ? a: wee at Wie Jim Miller, assistant football manager, manages a smile Senior football manager, Steve McGrath, takes time in spite of hard work. out during a hot summer practice. 60 i Coach Capin gives fullback Tom Shafer encourage- ment as they watch the Railroaders in action. This year the Garrett Railroaders had many outstanding players. Ron Cutler, unanimously chosen for the NEIAC All- Conference Team, alone accounted for nearly 500 yards rushing in the Kendall- ville game. Another All-Conference choice was Steve Andrews, alias ‘Golden Toe . He Steve Lampe executes a good tackle as Jim Peters and Steve Andrews follow up the play. did an excellent job kicking the pigskin forthe Railroaders this year. With eight seconds remaining, Steve kicked a field goal to defeat Bluffton 22-20. All-Conference second and third string choices Ron Freeze, Denny Feagler, and Phil Lemper plus Captain Dave Marti helped spark an aggressive defense. G-Men Driven by Spirit and Determination Enthusiastic Railroaders receive last minute instruc- tion from Coach Capin. Victorious G-Men relax after an exhausting game. Cross Country Shows Improvement Realizing the importance of exercise, Yogi Carpenter and Lynn Kirkpatrick warm up before a meet. The Garrett Cross Country Team, under the direction of Coach Robert Ewing, greatly improved in their second year of the sport. During the summer the boys spent long hours in preparation for the fall season. Hypnotism was introduced Coach Ewing readies, advises team for victory. as a form of training, and this signif- icantly aided in their performances. The future looks bright and if individ- uals keep progressing, Cross Country should produce even better teams in com- ing years. Members of the Cross Country team are: STANDING, Coach Ewing, Tom Carpenter, Larry Ellert, Mike Heitz, Lynn Kirkpatrick and Dave Smith. KNEELING, Yogi Carpenter, Arnold Placencia, Vince Miller, Lynn Gon- zales and Tom Costin. Garrett 26 29 Waterloo Garrett 68 31 N. Side 37 Ashley Garrett 15 42 East Side Garrett 37 26 Lakeland 61 Angola Garrett 24 31 Auburn Garrett 23 Bo Angola Garrett 38 ly Churubusco Track Average Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett 74 61 13 52 66 41 Tid 65 52 52 70 52 26 92 93 1 2 421 2 12 Leo Eastside Kendallville Columbia City Auburn Snider Fremont Concordia Wolf Lake Avilla Freshman, Tom Shafer, demonstrates his skill at throwing the shot. Lynn Grogg, ace pole vaulter for Garrett, warms up before a track meet. 63 Sprinting toward the finish line, Pat Boice is well ahead of his opponents. Garrett LS 169 South Side Garrett 195 166 Concordia Garrett Z07, 227 Columbia City Garrett 206 192 North Side Garrett 232 207, Kendallville Garrett HOD 146 Angola Garrett 165 163 Kendallville Garrett 166 165 Elmhurst Garrett 214 206 Concordia Golf Team members are: Paul Bateman, coach; Steve Mulligan, Garrett 183 Dave Clark, Randy Rupp, and Denny Worden. ms 165 North Side Little White Ball Golf and baseball produced many exciting moments, but neither team seemed to have the extra spark when the chips were down. Several times when the scores were identical, the Opponent seemed to eke out the vic- tory. Due to a lack of experience, the Golf Team hit an all time low this season, winning only one match. The Baseball Team, in its second year of Conference play, improved but still finished with a 3 win, Sloss record. However, during summer play, they showed that a strong squad will return this year. Realizing the importance ofclean equipment, Dave Clark prepares for the next match. 64 CONFERENCE GAMES Garrett 13 3 Auburn Garrett 1 8 Decatur ey Garrett 4 5 Angola : || Garrett 7 6 E. Noble Marrett 3 OMe Ol CIty Garrett 0 SeeConcordia Garrett O 2 Bluffton Garrett 7 2 New Haven PRE-SEASON GAMES Garrett. 2 Ao Cole Gity Garrett 8 6 E. Noble FRONT ROW: Keith Heffelfinger, Tom Pence, Dan Sobieski, Dave Gilliland, Bill Novy, and Phil Vanderbosch. SECOND ROW: Dan Gil- bert, mgr.; Jack Seigel, Ron Freeze, Ron Cutler, Denny Feagler, and Steve Saffen, mgr. THIRD ROW: Ward Smith, coach; Bill Yoder, Scott Bishop, Tony Miller, Jim Vogel, Don Cattel, and Ron Hughes, ass't coach. Not Too Popular This Season A familiar sight on the mound was Scott Bishop poised to throw. Ron Cutler, displaying one of his usual antics at the plate, prepares to bunt. 65 Members of the varsity basketballteam are: FRONT ROW, Dave Clark, Mark Hamm, Denny Feagler, Ron Cutler, Tony Miller, Dan Likes and Dan Clark; BACK ROW, Steve Andrews, Scott Bishop, Joe DePew, Ron Kearns, Mike Heitz and Coach Ron Hughes. Scott Bishop displays the determination that led the Railroaders to a winning season. Determination Key Word Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett 66 70 Fremont 63 Wolf Lake 68 East Noble 80 Prairie Heights 62 Auburn 85 Huntertown Wie: Bluffton } Angola 61 Lakeland 62 Columbia City 69 Bishop Dwenger 65 Concordia 65 Snider 78 Eastside 103 Decatur 81 Churubusco 47 Ossian why Hamilton Holiday Tournament 80 Angola 81 East Noble 45 a) 80 43 48 68 87 68 ay 61 as ae 84 63 68 66 73 67 58 73 Garrett fans have grown accustomed to looking up at their team and this year was no exception. Although somewhat shorter than last year's team, the in- experienced Railroaders managed to make believers of the critics with an 18-5 won-loss record for the season. Desire and hustle were the big factors in this year's production. Under the guidance of Coach Ron Hughes, the Restless Railroaders ” were nearly un- beatable. Perhaps some of the flashes of greatness were due tothe youthful en- thusiasm of the former Purdue great. Though the season was good, it might have been better if Mike Heitz, who had beenaveraging 26 points, had not broken his foot. 6' 10 junior center, Mike Heitz, pulls down an im- portant rebound in the Columbia City game. to Success Garrett's new coach, Ron Hughes, readies his team for a victory over the Auburn Red Devils. Sophomore guard, Tony Miller, prepares for an outside shot. 67 Seniors Head Successful ‘Team Steve Andrews Dave Clark Mark Hamm Scott Bishop Ron Cutler Ron Kearns Although following inthe shadow of an outstanding 1966 team, these eight sen- iors led their team towed 18-5 season. Realizing that this was their last year, spirit and determination ran high. These Se€ni0OUuSmupie ve every reason to be proud of their fine showing. Dan Likes RESERVE TEAM SCORES Garrett 32 Fremont 25 Serrerts ol Wolf Lake 38 Garrett 47 East Noble 50 Garrett 66 Puairiestterohts. 13 Garrett 43 Auburn 45 Garrett 52 Huntertown 38 Garrett 31 Bluffton 36 Ca Gretta! Angola og Garrett 31 Lakeland 38 Garrett 43 Columbia City 30 Garrett 31 Bishop Dwenger 32 Gacrett..) Concordia 40 Garrett 47 Snider 48 Garrett 41 Eastside 30 Garrett 63 Decatur 49 Garrett 53 Churubsuco 47 Garrett 55 Ossian 49 Garrett 67 Hamilton 47 Larry Booker drives in for a lay-up as center RalphImbody positions himself under the basket. Underclass Squads Build for Future The reserve team built a success - Mumteaineon desire and hustle. Al- though their record was a fair 10 and 10 production, there were many thrilling games which were decided in the few remaining seconds. The freshman team, also showing sparks of brilliance, was engineered by Coach Dick Capin. While estab- lishing a respectable season, they gained much experience and should come on strong in future years. All in all, Garrett fans can look forward to many coming seasons of good basketball. With seasoning and determination, Garrett's power will DemrelteiO1 years tO COIne, Jack Clark and Brian Custer look skyward for the basket- ball. 69 Ron Kearns tips in two points as Dan Likes prepares for a possible rebound. The mighty Railroaders fell in defeat to the hands of a talented East Noble team in the last game ofthe Kendallville sectional. East Noble managed to score with five seconds remaining in the game to break astie: The G-Menhad defeated Auburn and Wawaka to gain the play-off with East Noble. As always, the team gave a fine showing of de- termination and sportsmanship. Garrett gave an all-OUtspems formance but luck had run out. Though fighting in a losing cause, the fans were still proud of the team's showing. Sectional Exciting in Spite of Loss Denny Feagler open man. searches intently for an Senior guard, Ron Cutler, proves his height isno disadvantage as he shoots over an East Noble player. 70 The varsity cheerleaders are: Janie Wheeler, junior; Tina Wysong, senior; and Diane Capin, junior. These cheer- leaders were instrumental in instilling spirit in GHS fans. The junior high cheerleaders are: TOP, Cheryl Myers; MIDDLE, Connie Rapp andLeslie Wise; BOTTOM, Toni Snook. These are our cheerleaders. They lead cheers. They jump up and down. They yell and scream. See them jump, hear them scream. Scream, _ shout, cheer! Cheer-causers Get Cheers 7 TOP TO BOTTOM Mary Yoder, Carolyn Myers and Cindy Hathaway led the freshmen through the year. Reserve cheerleaders TOP TO BOT- TOM Nancy McKee, BrendaZecca, and Lisa Engelhard cheer at a GHS football game. mn see Susie Redmond Art Cobbs Nancy Lemish FOZOL Debbie Buckles Cyndy Brechbill Anita Haynes | NIAMOCHH Steve McGrath Anita Hartman Sharon Roberts Carol Roebel Mitch Simpson Roxanne Isenbarger 74 Mary Lee Carper Carol Brennan Dave @lark Jeanne Detrick Jim Wiley Leslie Rhetts Gabby Lilienthal Kay Shoener Debee Hall Carole DeLong Sandi Cordes Mary Lynn Mueller Tina Wysong Kirk Aplin 75 Senior class officers: Pat Hunter, President; Susie Redmond, Treasurer; Michalee Lewis, Secre- tary; Ed Talley, Vice-President. Seniors, ACADEMIC KIRK EDGAR APLIN Acad; Hoosier Boys' State Alt; Latin Summer Conf; Nat'l ICL. Con 265,66; Late ClubrZ-435ci-Clubs3, Pres4; Sr. Play cast; Aeo- lian; Jr.-Sr. Bang Co-Ch; NHS 2-4; Jr. Hi-Y 2. Ss vi a aS 4s as . RHONDA JEAN BALLENTINE Acad; V-Pres 2, Sec 3; St Council 1; Journ Inst Iu; Bl-Tri 1, V-Pres 2; Y-teens 3,4; Lat Club 1-3; Strm’ 2, V-Pres 2; Pep Clabiiez. GAA 1,2; Quill Scroll 3,4; M B Ed-in- Chief; Jr.-Sr. Banq Co-Ch. THOMAS E. BARNHART Acad; Lat Club 1-3; Hi-Y 3; F-ball Mgr 1. 76 SCOTT ALLAN BISHOP Acad-mot Council! 1.) Soc St Club:34e5c1 Club is-Ath Club 1-4; Bk-ball 1-4, L4; B-ball 2eveer balla 2. eile drs—sr. Banq Co-Ch. STEPHEN EUGENE BOICE Acad; Lat Club 1-4, Pres 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Hi-Y 3, V-Pres 4; Sci Clupesev -Fres4. Ath Club 1° 2,4; Sr. Play cast; Bk-ball 1-3, Co-Ch Jr. Sr. Banq. CAROL SUE BRENNAN Acad; Latin Summer Conf; JOuUnMelnstaiUerot Councsle2. 3: GAA 1-3; Pep Club 1-4; Lat Clibel=37 S€c73 opeecty Club 2; Span Club 4; Soc St Club Sec 3; NHS 2-4; Aeolian Ed- in-Chief. JEFF BRINKERHOFF Acad) sei Club 1-4. Sec 2; Oper Club” 2,4; Sr. Play cast; Mie Be DEBORAH BUCKLES Acadw GAA 1l=4) -Pres™3; Span Club Sgt-at-Arms 2,3, VePrese4:) Pep Clubi ly 2-sstrm WePress2,elteass3; Blair 1-2; Y-teens 3,4; NHS 2-4; Aeo- lian; Jr.-Sr. Bang Co-Ch. MARY LEE CARPER Acad; Pep Club 1-4, Pres 4; GAA 1-4 V-Pres 4; NHS 2-4, V=Pres 4: Lat 1-3; Bloiri 1,2. Y-teens 334; Leadership Conf IU; Sr. Play cast; Aeolian. DAVID ALLEN CLARK Acad® PreswooeAth Cinbrs.4; Thesp Sec 2, V-Pres 3; Pres 4; NHS 2-4, Pres 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1, Presse = rli=Yors) soCL Clubs; Chor Club’ 4; Sr. Play cast: Aeolian Leadership Conf IU; Bk-ball 1,2, L3,4; F-ball 1,2, L4; Golf L3. ARTHUR EUGENE COBBS Acad; St. Council1,4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Hi-Y 3; NHS 2-4; Sci Club 4- Sr. Play cast. Hif LINDA LOU CONKLE Acad; V-Pres 1; Pep Club 1-4, V-Pres 4; Strm 2, Sec 3; Bl-Tri 1,Sec2; Y-teens 3, Sec 4; Lat Club) 1-4:9NHS =42Srarlay cast; Aeolian; GAA 1-4. SANDRA KAY CORDES Acad; Sei Club.3, sec 4; Lat Club 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; NHS 2-4; GAA 1,2,4; Bl-Tri 1,2; Latin Summer Conf. RONALD EARL CUTLER Acad; Span Club Treas 2-4; Hi-Y 3, Pres 4; Ath Club 3,4; Sr..rlay cast; h-ball 152534; Bk=ball’ 1,2,'L3.4- Tr 1, L2-3; B-ball L2-3. ; GEORGE MICHAEL DAVIS Acad; Oper Club 3, Pres 4; Soc St Club Treas 3,4; Hi-Y 3; 2 Pep, Club 32551, Playvebk-pall is Tr 27 Jr.-of. Bang Co-Ch: Yell and Watch, CAROLE KAYE DELONG Acad; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; GAA 1-4; Lat Club 2,3; Band Treas 1,2; V-Pres.3,4; speech Clubels NHS 42051. Plavicase: M B; Aeolian; Jr.-Sr. Bang Co-Ch. JEANNE MARIE DETRICK Acad; Latin Summer Conf; Li- brary Wk; Lat Club 1-3; Lib Club 2, Pres 3,4; Pep Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; Speech Club 2; NHS 2-4; St Libr 1-4; Sr. Play cast; Aeolian. PAMELA ANN DIRR Acad; Nat'l JCL Con '66; Pep Club 1-4; Lat Club 1-4; Speech Club 152; Bl=Trist,2; ¥-teens 3,4; Aeolian JANE ANDREA ERVIN Acad; Lat Club 1-3; Span Club Sec 4+ Chl Resi PepsOlubec: Strm 2, V-Pres 3; Thesp 4; Bl- Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; Speech Club 2. 78 JUDITH CAROL GAEL Acad; Thesp 1-4; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; Lat Club 2-4; Speech Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; GAA 1-3; Tw 1; Sr. Play Cast. DEBORAH NELL HALL Acad; Nat'l JCL Con '64, '65; Lat Club 1-4; Speech Club 2; Libe Clabm2-alnespe 3.s5ec 4: Band @1,0;0 00 Libre2- Aeolian; SeiGHibeie COnsecacts: aes ait ss A ae i , RICK A. EWERT Acad; Hi-Y 3,4; Sci Club 1-4, V-Pres 2, Sec 3; Ath Club 1-4; Tr 1-3; F-ball 1-4, L3,4. RONALD J. FETTER Acad; B Pep Club 1,2; Oper Club 3; Soc St Club 3,4; Speech Club 4; Lat Club 1; F-ball 1,2. RONALD FREEZE Acads Sct Clubs3.4- Jc, Hi-Y 2;Hi-Y 3,4; B Pep Club 3; Ath Club 1-4; Sr. Play cast; F-ball Lyeqd, 4) b-ball L223. Work on “Our ‘Town’’, MARK STEVEN HAMM Cade Ste COUNC LM a teas 7 V-Pres 3; St Council Wk; Ath Club 1-4; Hi-Y 4; Sr. Play cast; F-ball 1-4, L3,4; M B; Bk-ball 1-4, L4; Tr 1, L2-3; B-ball 2; Jr.-Sr. Bang Co-Ch. REBECCA KAY HARTER Acad; Nat'l JCL Con '64; Bl- Dele b OR eek Lateelitb tr, Lireas 2.xec cee 471JCL iits= torian; NHS 4; M B; Quill Scroll 374. 79 ANITA MARY HARTMAN Acad; St. Joseph Acad. 1; Nat'l JCECon® '66;Lat' Club 224°) Pép wm Cliubar2 30 .htiA3: Aeolian. ANITA RUTH HAYNES Acad; St Council 2,4; Pep Club 1,3,4; NHS 2-4; Soc St Club Ora? Dl- Tri reas 2s Lat Clab 1-3; Sr. Play cast; Jr.-Sr. Bang Co-Ch. MARILYN JEANNE HELBERT Acad; Twirling Camp; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; FHA 2-4; Lat Club 2-4; GAA 1-3; Speech Club Zviw 1=3. PHILIP ALAN HEITZ Acad; B Pep Club 2, Sgt-at- arms 3; Soc St Club 3j4Oper Club 3,4. TIM HIPPENSTEEL Acad; Span Club 1-4; Soc St Club 4; Mus Club 1-4; Band 1-3; B-ball 2,3. J. JEFFREY HIPSKIND Acad; Pres 1; Journ Inst IU; St. Council 2; Span Club 1,4, V- Pres 2,3; B Pep Clubsdjtopecen Club V-Pres 4; Sr. Play Asst St Mgr; Mé B; Aeolian; F-ball 1; B-Ball 2; Jr.-Sr. Banq Co-Ch. THOMAS HOFFMAN Acad; Hoosier Boys' State; Span Club 1-4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Hi-Y 3, Seer 4s, sci. Club a2.a;,50C rot Club 4; B Pep Club 2,3; Chorus 4. MICHAEL STEPHEN JACOBS Acad; Lat Club 1-4; Speech Clib3.4- Parle2utire iy Leas Ath Club 1-4; Thesp 4; Sci Club “aul reasr4-7 Sr: Play cast? Bk-ball “Mer (Ll, b2,3; Jr--sre Bang Co-Ch. JOSEPH PATRICK WYATT KEARNS Acad; Lat Club 2-4; Soc St Club 3,4; Lib Clubiz AMY JUDITH LEESON Acad; Pep Club 1-4; Span Club 2-4; Speech Club 3,4; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; GAA 2,4. PHILIP PAUL LEMPER Acad; Span Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4; AthClub 4; F-Ball 3, L4; B-ball Le fr 2-3. GABRIELA MARIA LILIENTHAL Acad; St Council Wk IU; GAA 1-3; NHS 4; Off Work Ze Pep Club 1-4, St. Council Sec 3, Pres:4. CATHY WINN McCULLOUGH Acad; Hoosier Girls' State; Bl- T tiglez ee teens: 3 4 Latc lub 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; Aeolian. 80 STEPHEN EDWARD McGRATH Acad; Nat'l JCL Con '65; B Pep� Club l-337°SeiClub: 3°4:; NHS 4; Ath Club 3,4; M B; Lat Club 1-3, Parl 4; F-ball Mgr L334; trols Mer l3: JAMES WILLIAM MEIER Acad; Jr-Hi-Y 1,2; Oper Club 3,4; Ath Club 2-4; B-ball L2-4; F-ball L4, Mgr L2. MARY LYNN MUELLER Acad; Lat Club 2,3; Span Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1-4; NESp 4seor. ePlayeasts Jr,-or. Banq Co-Ch; Speech Club 2,3. MARIANNE MYERS Acad; Majorette Camp; Al Stodden Tw Camp; Span Club TRO mOeCeZ mopeeChec lub 4; Thesp 4; GAA 1-4; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; Tw 1; DM 2; F Tw 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Bang Co-Ch. ALICE MARIE ORT Acad; Nat'l JCL con '65; Bl- Tri lj2ey-teeus 3.4;1Pep Club 1-4; Speech Club 2; Lat Club 1-4. LESLIESELLEN RHEDTIS Acad; Hoosier Girls' State; Nat'l JCL Con '65,66, GAA 1; Lat Club 1-4; Bl-Tri 1,2; NHS 2-4; Sci Club 3,4; Band 1-4; Aeolian. CAROL EILEEN ROEBEL Acad; Latin Summer Conf; Journ Wk; GAA 1; Bl-Tri 1,2; Pep Club 1; Strm 2,3; Y-teens 3,4; NHS 2, Sec 3,4; Lat Club 1-4; Speech Club 1, Treas 4; Sr. Play cast; M B; Aeolian. KAY MARIE SHOENER Acad; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; Lat: Clube2;3: Speech. Club 3; Lib Club 3; Thesp 4; GAA 1-4; Mus Club 2-4; Band 1, V-Pres 2, Sec 3% Chorus 45 Sr.Play cast; M B 8] MITCHELL D. SIMPSON Acad; Thesp 2,4, Pres 3; NHS 2,9, Lreas 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Hi-Y V-Pres 3; Lat Clubi3,43;°B Pep Clubs) OpereGlab 1=3;75r- Play cast; Jr.-Sr. Bang Co-Ch. HARVEY CHARLES SPICER Acad; Sci Club 1-3, Sgt-at- Arms 4; Oper Club 3; Speech Club 4; B Pep Club 3; Tr 1-3. SANDRA LEE TRAINER Acad; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens Sgl 3,4; Lat Club 152; ssl 3,4; Pep Club 1-4; Speech Club 2; Chor Club 1,2, Sec 4; Sr. Play cast; Off Work 4. LARRY WILLIAMS Acad; MusClub1-4; Hi-Y 3,4; pes leblowe We ievehetel Iasi, treet 3; Bk-ball‘l; Goli 1,2: JAMES FRANKLIN WILEY Acad; Span Club 1-4; B Pep Club 3; F-ball 1, Golf 3. JACK DAVID SEIGEL Acad; Treas 3; Jr. Hi-y¥ 1, Chap 2; Soc St Club 3; Sec 4; Bus Club Pres 4; F-ball 1; Bk- ball 1-3; B-ball 2, L3. JAMES EDWARD TALLEY Acad; Pres 2; V-Pres 4; Lat Club 152, 3Parlea 5 V-rres 4.8 Pep Club™i,2, Pres; Hi- vou, Chap 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sec-Treas 2; Thesp 4; Oper Club 1-4; Sec- Treas 1277 51.) Play Ch; d MéB; Jr.-Sr. Bang MC. CHRISTINE ELAINE WYSONG Acad; V-Pres 3; Journ Conf; Y-teens Conf; Bl-Tri 1, Pres 2; Y-teens3,4- Dhesp 1 j2; Fep Club ls [Chi Rese2-d 4 Vane: NHS 2-4; Lat Club 1-4; GAA 1; M B Ed-in-Chief 3. HENRY PAUL ZECCA JR. Acad; Nat'l JCL Con '64, '65, '66; Lat Club 1-4; His 4; B Pep Club 3; Sci Club 2,4, V-Pres St PMesh4 emer iaet ee Leb. Play cast; F-ball 1,2; Bk-ball Mgr 4. 82 AGRICULTURE ROBERT LEE HOLBROOK Ag; Nat'l Libestock Show 1-3; FFA 1-4, Treas 3, Pres 4. DANNY RAY JONES Ag. BUSINESS PAUL JEANNE BATEMAN Bus; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-Teens 3; Bus Club 3,4; Chor Club 4; Pep Club 1-4; FHA 3,4; Speech Cliba2:s Sraablay Che JraSr. Bang Co-Ch. KATHRYN LOUISE BEBER Bus; Pep Club 1-4; FHA 3, Sec 2, Treas 4; Bus Club 2-4, Sec 3; GAA 1-3; Sr. Play cast. PATRICIA KAY BEBER Bus; FHA 2-4. Work for a Practical Future— VONDA LEE BIXLER Bus; GAA 1-4, Pres 4; FHA 2, Sec 3,4; Music Club 3,4; Band Ze4. Sec 1. ; PATRICIA ANN BOW MAN Bus; Y-Teens 3; Bus Club 4; FHA 3,4; Chorus 1-4; Chor Club 4; Pep Club 1-4; GAA 1, Zeeopeecn Club 2; Sr. Play cast. CYNTHIA CARPER Bis Bia iri2; Y-téens 3,4; SpeechClub 2; Bus Club Treas ost esp. 4-°FHA'2,3, Pres 4; Band 1-3; Tw 4; Off Work 4. MELINDA SUE CREAGER Bis bi-2ir i ,2. Y-teens 3,4; Speech Club 1-3; GAA 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Bus Club 1,2. - DEBORAH ANEL DEIHL Bus; Sec 2; Pep Club 1-3, Rept 4; Bus Club 2,3 Rept 4. PAULA JEAN DEMBICKIE Bus; St Council 1; GAA 1-3; Pep Club 1-4, V-Pres 3,4; FHA 2-4, Treas 2; Bus Club V-Pres 3,4; Aeolian. 83 NANCY KATHLEEN DOLAN Bus; GAA 1; Pep Club 1-4; Span. Club 1,2; Bl-TrigZa= teens 3,4; Bus Club 2-4; Off | work 4; Sr. Play cast; Aeolian. CYNTHIA DENEEN FREY Bus; Thesp 1-4, Treas 3,4; | GAA 1-4; Y-teens 3,4; Bl-Tri | 1,2;Library Sec 3,4; Band 2-4; St Librarian 4; Sr. Play cast. DIANE YVONNE HALL Bus; GAA 1-3; Bl-Tri 1,2; Pep Club1,2; Strm 3; Y-teens 3,4; FHA 2-4; Bus Club 4. ROXANNE ISENBARGER Bus; GAA 2; Sr. Play cast; Lat Club 1-4; Chor Club 4; Bl-Tri 1,2; Chorus 1-4; Y-teens 3; NHS 4; Pep Club 1-3; Speech Club 3,4. JUDITH ANN KROCKER Bus; GAA 1-3; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y- teens 933 Pep) Club ™ 2-4-7 Lib Clube 2y)st = Librarian. 2s bus Club 2-4, Sec 4; Chor Club V-Pres 4; Sr. Play cast; Cho- rus 1-4; Aeolian. Typing, VICKY LYNN KUGLER Bus; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; Pep Club 1-4; FHA 2; Lib Club 3,4; Bus Club 4; St Li- brarian 3,4; Sr. Play Ch; Aeolian. NANCY LOUISE LEMISH Bus; Pep Club 1-4; GAA 1,2; FHA 2-4, Prog Ch 3; Bus Club 4; Aeolian. DANNY LINN LIKES Bus; Hi-Y 4; Ath Club 1-4; F-ball 1; Bk-ball 1-4, L4; Tr 1-3, L3; B-baliziz NORMAN JEAN MALCOLM Bus; Pep Club 1-4; GAA 1,2; Bus Club 4. MICHAEL E. MOLARGIK Bus; Trslhze LINDA MAE MYERS Bus; Bus Club 4; FHA 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; GAA 1,2; Aeolian. 84 JAMES ALLEN PETERS Bus; Jr Hi-Y 1;2; F-ball 1,3; Bk-ball 1. GUYAN RAMEY Bus; Librarian Wk, IU; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; Bus Club 4; Lib Club 3, V-Pres 4; Sr. Play Ch; St Librarian 2,3,4. SHARON KAY ROBERTS Bus; St Council 3,4; Bl-Tri 1, 2; Y-teens 3,4; Pep Club 1-4; Bus Club 3, Treas 4; NHS 4; M B; Off work. DAPHNE JEAN RYNEARSON Bus; Bl-Tri 1,2; Bus Club 3,4; FHA 2-4; Y-teens 3,4; Sr. Play cast; Off Work. COLLEEN KAY SEBRING Bus; Y-teens 3,4; Sr. Play cast. PATRICIA DAWN SUMMERS Dus; bli ri, 152. Y-teens 3,4; Pep Club 1-4; Bus Club 4; FHA Ze CYNTHIA JEAN THOMAS Bus; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; FHA 2-4; Sr. Play cast. PATRICIA ANN TITTLE Bus; Northwood Jr. High 1; Pep Club 2,3; Chor Club 4; Bl-Tri 259 —teens 3). CHARLOTTE JOAN WARSTLER Bus; Pep Club 1-4; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; FHA 2-4. STEVEN E. WELLS Bus; Salem Center 1,2; B Pep Club 3; Oper Club 4. SHARON KAY WOODWARD Bus; FHA 2-4; Off Work. 85 GENERAL CYNTHIA JEAN BRECHBILL Gen; Bl-Tri 1, Prog Ch 2; Y- teens Ser Ch 3, Pres 4; Span Clibe2.4.seCGrace nesp l=as Cl 3; FHA 3, Rep 4; NHS 2-4; GAA 1-4; Pep Club 2; M ; Aeolian; Co-Ch Jr.-Sr. Banq. MICHAEL CHARLES CASEY Gens Jreehi- Ye Pe eHi-¥ 3,4; Thesp 3,4; Bus Club 3,4; B Pep Clubs 2,3; sof. ELavicast; Chor Club 3,4. KAREN DAVIE Gen; Morton West High School 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; Span Club 3; Speech Club 3,4; Strm 3. JANICE MARIE DEPEW Gen; GAA 1-3; Bl-Tri 1, Dev Ch 2; Y-teens 3,4eFepecine 1,2,3,Sgt-at-Arms 4; Lat Club 2,3; Chorus 3,4; Sr. Play cast; Aeolian. KAREN ANN DUDASH Gen; Bl-Tri 1,2; Span Chub 1, 2; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Bus Club 3,4; Y-teens 3,4; Sr. Play St Director; Mé B; GAA 2. Selling, Waiting, and Playing, DENNIS OWENS FEAGLER (Eero Woes Ile hen IsMeNe 22 IebioN¢ 3,4; Soc St Club 4; Ath Club 1-4; Sr. Play cast; F-ball 1, L2-4; Bk-ball 1,3, L2,4; Tr 1, L2-3; B-ball 1, L2-3. LYNN LORRAINE FREEMAN Gen; Tw Camp; Bl Tri 1,2:3; GAA 2-4; Speech Club 4; Bus Club 3,435 -teens 3, ehrog:Ch 4; Tw 1-4; Off Work 3; M B; Jr.-Sr. Bang Co-Ch. PATRICK ALAN HUNTER Gen; Pres 4; Hoosier Boys' State; Thesp 4; B Pep Club 2, Treas 3; Oper Club 4; Hi-Y 3, Treas4; Ath Club 2,3; Sr. Play Ch; M B; Tr 1-3; Bk-ball 1; F-ball 1-3; Jr.-Sr. Bang Co- Ch: MARGO JEAN JANUESKI Gen; Bl-Tri 1,2; Speech Club 1;GAA 1-3; Y-teens 3,4; Strm Z, Pres2,0; Fep Clubil,ceFresh Chl; Sr. Play cast; Jr.-Sr. Bang Co-Ch; Thesp 152. Sec 3,4. 86 LINDA JEAN JONES Gen; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; Pep Club 1-4; Sr. Play cast. TOMMIE LEE KAECK Gen; Pep Club 3; Y-teens 3,4; Bl-Tri 1,2; BusClub 3; Speech Club 2; GAA 1; FHA 2-4; Band 1 2;.Ghorus) 152; Sr. Play cast. RONALD LEE KEARNS Gen; Ath Club 1-4; Bk-ball 1- Salar Dalle 2aL4. GEORGE M, KELHAM Gen; Avilla High 2; FFA 3,4. PHYLLIS JEAN KIMMEL Gen; Pep Club 1-4; Y-teens 3; FHA 3,4. LYNN ALAN KIRKPATRICK Gens Oper Club 2. Jr; Hi-Y¥ 2; BPep.Chlibe2,3;5.sci Club 4:.CC La soramlay cast. Planning KATHARINE ANN KLEEMAN Gen; Speech Club 4; Y-teens 3,4; FHA 2, Treas 3; GAA 1-3, Treas 4; Bus Club 4; Pep Club 1-3; Lat Club1-3. ., JERILYN KAY KOCK Gen; GAA 1-4; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y- teens 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Tw 1; FHA 3; Speech Club 3,4; Bus Club Sgt-at-Arms 4. DONALD ALAN KOEHL Gen; Salesian Jr. Seminary 1; Band 2-4; Mus Club 2-4. MARK EDWIN LARUE Gen soe St Club 3, Pres 4; Thesp 4; Sr. Play cast. DIANNE LYNN LASH Gen; LibWk Pur; Lat Club 1-3; NHS 4; Pep Club 1-4; Y-teens 4; GAA 1-4; Soc St Club 3; Lib Club 3,4; St Libr 3,4; Sr. Play cast; Mé B; Aeolian; Bus Club 4. MICHAELEE ROBIN LEWIS Gen; Sec 4;Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; Strm 2, Pres3; Speech Club Peeverrcsmcs, = Pep “Club 1,2; ? Thesp 4; Jr.-Sr. Banq Co-Ch. 87 STEVE L. McBRIDE Gen: Tri; GEORGE J. MANSFIELD Gen. DAVID ALLEN MARTI Gen; Soc St Club 3, V-Pres 4; Speech Club Pres 4; Ath Club 1-4; F-ball 1,2, L3,4; Tr Mgr 3. EDWARD BURCH MYERS Gens Jr. Hiayi 1,2) Hie ¥e3,4; Mus Club 2-4; Thesp 4; Sr. Play castsihepallel «ojos lial. L2; Ath Club1-3; B-ball 1, L2; Jr.-Sr. Banq Co-Ch; Bk-ball L233) EDWARD MITCHELL NELSON Gen B rep Clubs2-5- Help Out, KEN NODINE Gen.. PAULINE SUE PEPPLE Gen; Pep Club 1-4; Bl-Tri 1, 2; Bus Club 4; Sr. Play cast. KENNETH RAMEY Gen; FFA 1-3. SUSAN MARIE REDMOND Gen; Treas 2,4; Journ Wk IU; St Leadership Conf; St Council 1-4, Treas 3; Lat Club 1-4; NHS 2-4; Speech Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,4;Strm 2,3; GAA 1-4; Soc! St) Clubs3; Sr. Play cast: M B; Aeolian. MARY ANN SHAFER Gen; FHA 2-4; Pep Club 2,3; Bus Club 4; Y-Teens 4; GAA 3. 88 MARY KATHERINE SHREVE Gen; GAA 1. Pep Club 1; Y- teens 3,4; Thesp 3, V-Pres 4; Stim 253; Blo fri.) 2; Sr. Play cast. PAUL EDWIN SMITH Gen; FFA Adv 2, Sec 3; Speech Club 2; Lat Club 2,3; Bus Club 4; Soc St Club 4; B Pep Club 1-3; Sr. Play cast. CINDY MARIE SCHEMERY Gen; South Williamsport Jr. High 1; Y-teens 3; Chor Club 4; Sr. Play Cast. WAYNE P. STEPHENS Gen. DALE EUGNE SWONGER Gen; FFA 1-3. HOME ECONOMICS EVON BOLEYN Home Ec; Pep Club 1-4; Bl-Tri 1,2; Y-teens 3,4; Bus Club 3,4; FHA 2-4. GEORGANNA MARTI Home Ec; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 15 2;s¥ -teens4- ee MARY ANN MAURER Home Ee; GAA’ +1; Bl=Tri 1; FHA 2-4. LANA SUE MORGAN Home Ec;Bl-Tri 1,2; Pep Club 1-4; Y-teens 3,4; Sr. Play cast. 89 STEVEN ROBERT ANDREWS Ind. Arts; Hi-Y 3,4; Ath Club 3,4; F-ball L3,4; B-ball L3; Bk-ball L4. DAVID NELSON CONKLE Ind. Arts; Chorus 2-4; Bk-ball Umer JOHN ALAN CUTSHALL Ind. Arts; Speech Club 1,2; Tr pe JAN HUGH FRAZE Ind. Arts; Jr. Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-Y 3;Soc St Club 3; Oper Club 3; Bk-ball 1; F-ball L3; Tr 1. And Leave. DONALD WADE GIBSON Ind. Arts. RICHARD ALLEN HEIMAN ie Ind. Arts; Kendallville High ’ a 1,2; FFA Sent 4. RONALD E. MELLOTT Ind. Arts; Bk-ball 1. GENE FRANCIS TEDERS Ind. Arts; B Pep Club 2,3; Soc St Club 4; Speech Club 4; Sr. Play Asst Stage Mgr. JAMES WILLIAM WENDEL Ind. Arts; Tr 1. 90 Junior class officers are: Mike Berg, pres.; Linda Ashenfelter, treas.; Diane Capin, sec.; Tom Carpenter, vice-pres. Responsibility ‘Thrust Upon Class of ’68 Adams, Rhonda Ashenfelter, Linda Baidinger, John Ballentine, Cynthia Berg, Michael Bergdall, Clark Boice, Pat Bowers, Laura Bowser, Rose Brinkerhoff, Kristine Brown, Bruce | Bunn, Thomas Capin, Diane Carpenter, Tom Clark, Daniel Colgan, Duane Coyer, Patty Crager, Douglas Craig, Vicki Cromley, Joseph Davie, Susan Davis, Dennis Dembickie, Richard DePew, Jean DePew, Joseph DePew, Linda Dove, Larry Ellert, Larry Finn, Ethel Fleming, Jack 91 Goebel, Pamela Gonzales, Jim Gonzales, Lynn Gordon, Jerry Gradeless, Sandra Graham, Richard Grogg, Lynn Hageman, James Hamm, Jordan Heitz, Michael Helbert, Michael Helton, David Hillegass, Peggy Hixson, Connie Hoeffel, Harris Hopkins, Samuel Hyde, Margaret Jarnagin, Gary Johnson, Rosemary Kahlke, Linda Kearns, Cosette Kees, Larry Kelham, James Lampe, Stephen LaTurner, Scott Leiter, Susan Lepley, Linda Lewis, Carl Lewis, Vicki Likens, David Jr. Sr. Banquet Co-chairmen Margaret Moats and Mike Berg discuss possible themes for this all-im- portant event. Likes, Monty Lilienthal, Margaret 92 Reese, Barry Roberts, Wayne Roop, Michael Rosenberg, Sandy Rottger, Jack Rowe, Diana Scheurich, Leila Schiffli, Carol Sechler, Ronald Shafer, Linda Shuff, Toni Smith, Harold Smith, Kathleen Smith, Melanie Sobieski, Daniel Steinman, Roger Steinmetz, Tony Swonger, Diana Terry Roger Thrush, Gary Tullis, Nancy Tuttle, Connie Tuttle, Sue VanDerbosch, Philip Weller, Wayne Wheeler, Janie Wiley, Steven Wood, Terry Woodward, Jim Yingling, Stephen 93 Lung, Larry Lung, Marcia McNutt, Jeffery Mansfield, Kathleen Mansfield, Michael Mason, David Matson, Larry Miles, Shelley Miller, Ronald Miller, Timothy Miller, Vincent Miner, George Molargik, Robert Moody, Dan Newbauer, Marilyn Nolan, Larry Norwich, Linda Pairan, Rodger Pence, Thomas Picklesimer, Brenda Picklesimer, Myrna Place, Barbara Porter, Mervyn Redmond, James Baker, Cindy Bartels, Linda Bartels, Paula Baughman, Judith Beber, Josephine Berg, Jerry Sophomore class officers are: Dave Gilli- land, pres.; Carol McIntosh, treas.; Becky Bloom, sec.; Don Lampe, vice-pres. Best, Jeffery Bixler, Shirley Bloom, Becky Blotkamp, Robert Boice, Phillip Booker, Larry Brown, Randy Bunn, David Caprino, Christine Carper, Rex Carper, Tomas Cattell, Bruce Cattell, Donald Cleland, Frances Cobbs, Judy Costin, Thomas Creager, Chris Custer, Gregory Custer, Marsha Dannenberg, Marge Davis, Dennis DeGrasse, Paul Deuitch, Vicki Dirr, Ty Dove, Donna Fike, Jim Fike, Kenneth Finn, Karen Foster, David Freeman, Dennis Friend, Kathleen Funk, Wayne Gibson, Barbara Gilliland, David 94 Glaze, Gary Goebel, Charles Grawcock, Ruth Ann Griffin, Karen Grim, Jim Haffner, Janet Hageman, Sally Plaster, Peter Hatton, Kathy Hazeltine, Charles Henderson, Ray Hervey, Mike Heupel, Dana Hoeffel, Candace Holbrook, Howard Housel, Victor Howard, Milen Imbody, Ralph Isenbarger, David Jones, Donna Kelham, Cynthia Kennedy, Donald Kirkpatrick, Kay Knapp, Kristina Knapp, Terry Kock, Sharon Lampe, Don Lash, James Lengerich, Mary Likens, Sue Ann Lingner, Dennis Ludban, Gary Lung, Jerry McClure, Warren McCullough, Randall McIntosh, Carol Marti, Otis Martin, Brenda Mellott, Robin Michael, Joseph Miller, Tony Miller, James Moore, Catherine Mueller, Daniel Muldary, Patrick Nelson, Judy Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Steven Neukom, Dale Neukom, Wayne Nodine, Michael Novy, Robert Ort, William Payton, Dennis 95 ceeeiiaeaan Peck, Frederick Peck, Richard Pence, Steven Pierson, Karen Place, Larry Platner, Paul Porter, Jane Porter, Janet Porter, Jeannie Ricketts, Anne Rodebaugh, Helen Rugman, Steven Sattison, Michael Saxer, Susan Schiffli, James Schurr, Nancy Shafer, Thomas Shafer, Blain Shoener, Christine Smith, David Smith, Deborah Spicer, Barbara Steigmeyer, Kathy Strock, Kenneth Teders, Linda Thomas, Richard Thompson, Joan Thorne, Randy Thrush, Dennis Traster, Hope Velpel, George Vincent, Pamela Wallace, Jerry Warstler, Larry Werner, Calvin Wesner, Joyce Wilcox, Christine Wiley, Samuel Winebrenner, Donna Yarde, David Yarde, Gloria Yingling, Rick Young, Peggy Zecca, Brenda Zmyslony, Robert Zumbaugh, John 96 Anderson, S andra Andrews, Deborah Ashenfelter, David Barcus, Michael Barnhart, Daniel Barry, Gary Bertsch, Marilyn Bishop, Robert Blotkamp, John 97 Freshmen Officers are: Caro- lyn Myers, pres.; Dan Myers, treas.; Barbara Moran, sec.; Gary Vice, vice-pres. Boice, Kenneth Bowmar, Randall Boyd, Christine Boyd, Dolan Bums, James Campbell, David Carpenter, Yogi Carr, Janet Casey, Patrick Cattell, Barbara Chisholm, Peggye Clark, Jack Costin, Catherine Coyer, Sharon Crager, Charles Crager, Marcia Creager, Kathy Curtis, Lucy Custer, Brian Dove, Kathy Dresser, Rita Ellis, John Emerick, Ruth Engelhard, Lisa Engle, Steve Evans, Penny Fetter, William Fike, Gary Fike, Laurin Freeze, Karen a Kearns, Karl Kennedy, Karlene Kennedy, Marisa Kirkpatrick, Sue Kobiela, David Koble, Don Koehl, Teresa LaLone, Terry Langner, Lynn LaTurner, Sam Lepley, Richard Lilienthal, Frances McDaniel, Linda McKee, Nancy McNamara, Craig McPheeters, Jack Markley, Vicki Miles, Toni Miller, Vicki Molargik, Leo Moran, Barbara Muzzilo, Angela Myers, Carolyn Select Courses and Clubs: 98 Fugate, Joyce Gall, Ronald Gerber, Roxanna Gingery, Gerald Gonzales, Rosemarie Griffin, Lowell Gross, David Haffner, Randall Handshoe, Clyde Hathaway, Cynthia Hatton, Ben Haynes, Sarah Heitz, Rosalyn Heitz, Sharon Heller, Karen Higgins, James Hockaday, Jeanne Hockaday, Joanne Hyde, Richard Jamagin, Harold Januseski, Tony Jinnings, April Jinnings, John : Johnston, Paula Nodine, Cynthia Nolan, Danny Payton, Jama Pence, Mike Picklesimer, Robert Placencia, Arnold Refner, Thomas Rhetts, Susan Rhodes, Kenneth Rhodes, Stephen Robbins, Floyd Rowe, Stephen Runion, Alice Runion, Delana Runion, Linda Rynearson, Richard Schlotterback, Edward Sleek, Doris Sliger, Mark Smith, Ashford Smith, Douglas Smith, Wayne Snook, Patrish Spicer, Kathy Stein man, Barbara Sutton, Dennis Swank, Paulette Swonger, David Thomas, Randy Tittle, Mike Traster, Archie Treesh, Stephen Tullis, Steven Tustison, Barbara Vice, Gary Walters, Leslie Watson, Gertrude Mary Kay Yoder, Barbara Moran, Lisa Engle- Weller, Gregory hard and Sarah Haynes enjoy refreshments at the awards banquet. Wheeler, Philip Wilmot, Sandy Woodward, Robert WN SS oem a tems Wysong, Fred Yarde, Daniel Yoder, Mary Kay 99 Lonely Jerry Another integral part of the ath- letic program of the Garrett junior and senior high school is the excel- lent athletic preparation given boys fromtheir early school years. Both the seventh and eighth grade teams had winning seasons this year. Garrett's seventh grade posted a 16-0 record for the season and the eighth grade had a 14 wins against only 4 losses for the season. Coaches Ed Mahnesmith and John Hutton worked tirelessly to help produce such excellent results. Junior High Basketball Pre-game warm up finds Jeff Stroman and Steve Runion loosening up. The female side of junior high basketball is shown by the enthusiasm of these young ladies. 100 Brad Kinsey shoots over his opponents head — in hopes of scoring two for the eighth grade. — Eighth Graders Prepare for High School Andrews, Doug Aplin, Rojeanne Armstrong, Frank Babbitt, Bruce Baker, Mary Lou Baughman, Renee Bowser, Wanda Brinkerhoff, Judy Bunn, Kenneth Burniston, Judy Bums, Mike Clark, Donald Clark, Mary Kay Claxton, Jerry Cleland, Peggy Cobbs, Steven Cobbs, Vickie Cornell, Deanna Craig, Sherri Creager, David Custer, Cathy Custer, Linda CutlersPam Dannenberg, Stanley DeGrasse, Richard DePew, Dale Derickson, Michael Deuitch, Norman Duguid, James Eberhard, Craig Engle, Jack Evans, Larry Fowler, Bruce Frain, Sandra Fritz, Lynn Gael, Karen Galloway, Kenneth Geiser, Annette Gerhardt, Debra Gibson, Rita Glaze, Diane Gravit, Carol Greenwalt, Marston Griffin, Connie Jo Hathaway, Rhonda Haynes, Karen Henderson, Laura Hervey, Kim 10] Heupel, Carol Hill, Linda Hilkey, Douglas Hockaday, Michael Housel, Patricia Howard, Ida Leading the eighth graders are: Linda Custer, Leslie Wise, Suzanne Lewis, and Karen Haynes. Jay, Rebecca Johnson, Ross Jordan, Robert Kees, Teddy Kinsey, Bradley Kleeman, Debra Kock, Diane Kugler, Karen Lepard, Christine Lewis, Suzanne Loutzenhiser, Barry Loutzenhiser, Paula Lung, Harry McCartney, Christine McClure, Wayne McCullough, Deborah McIntosh, Cathy McNutt, Terry Markley, Linda Moore, Patricia Myers, Larry Neukom, Debra Newman, Jeffery Nolan, Marilyn Parker, Barry Peters, Cheryl Peters, John Pfeiffer, Dale Picklesimer, Marvin Platner, Pamela 102 Sebring, David Sexton, Greg Shirley, Barbara Shultz, Rickie Simon, Kathy. Smeltzer, Steven Smith, Anita Smith, Bernard Smith, Denise Smith, Earl Smith, Mary Lou Snyder, Cheryl Stellar, Linda Stetina, Wayne Steury, Joan Sutton, Vickie Thrush, Tom Traster,; Jocelyn Turner, Cheri Wallace, Max Wilmot, Jon Wilmot, Steven Winebrenner, Gerald Wise, Leslie Woodward, Mike Worman, JoAnn Yarde, Larry Zumbaugh, Michael 103 Poling, Susan Potter, Barbara Puff, Sue Rapp, Connie Ray, Gaile Reinoehl, Carson Reinoehl, Donald Reinoehl, Richard Reinoehl, Roger Roberts, Kenneth Robinson, Mary Roebel, Kenneth Roush, Charles Rowe, Jola Runion, Steve Saffen, Michael Saxer, Ellsworth Scheurich, Valda Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Keith Anderson, Tamara Andrews, Michael Baker, Angela Balzer, Ruth Barger, Robin Bloom, Rick Boyer, Dawn Capin, Rick Carper, Phyllis Chittenden, Michael Christlieb, Holly Cleland, Sam Comell, John Cottrell, Margaret Cozier, Jean Crager, Brenda Creager, Roberta Curtis, Krista Dallas, Dennis Davis, Daniel DeGrasse, Donald DeGrasse, Ronald Dickison, Steven Diederich, Diane Diosdado, Lucy Dirr, Gene Downend, Glenn Dresser, Charles Fike, Jack Foster, Stephen Fowler, Mark Freeman, Lora Freeman, Pamela Grawcock, John Griffin, Cynthia Griffin, Eulalia Gross, Shirley Grubb, Lon Haag, Mary Hamm, Todd Harmon, Kenneth Harvey, Susan Higgins, Jeanette Hill, Sheryl Hoffman, Judy Housel, Linda 104 Leiter, Rebecca Lengerich, Michael Lewis, Sherman Loutzenhiser, Terry Representatives of the Seventh Grade are: SEATED: Shirley Gross and Susan Harvey; STANDING: Freeman Moore, Dan Miller, and Tom Sellke. McCartney, Sherry Marti, Linda Mellott, Randall Michael, Jack Miller, Daniel Miller, Tom Miner, William Moore, Freeman Moore, Norma 105 Howard, Betty Howard, Billy Ice, Danny James, Dwight Jeffery, Julia Jinnings, Merri Johnson, Karen Johnson, Keith Johnson, SuLynn Jones, Mary Jane Jones, Mike Jordan, Daniel Kearns, Karen Kennedy, Virginia Kilgore, Chad Kinsey, Stanley Kleeman, Terry Klinger, Sheryl Koehl, James Krocker, Christine Kruger, Joe Kruger, Susan LaLone, Garry Lane, Robert Tittle, Sandra Traster, Mirth Yarde, Mary Lou Yarde, Sheryl Test time... 106 Myers, Sheryl Nelson, Kathy Nolan, Lueretha Kay Panning, Nathan Parker, Ricky Perry , Deborah Placencia, Susan Potter, Roger Rhodes, Timothy Riccius, Daniel Robbins, Lucinda Rowe, Lael Rugman, Bruce Rugman, Ralph Sattison, Sara Schurr, George Sellke, Tom Sexton, Jeff Shuff, Terry Simon, John Sliger, Ruth Smith, Del Marie Snook, Steven Snook, Toni Sobieski, Debra Spicer, Susan Steinman, Darl Stellar, Sandra Stroman, Jeffery Thrush, Timothy Some seventh graders very talleoa. aren't FIRST ROW: Judy Burniston, Sue Hall, Mike Jones, Patty Kruger, Marilyn Mavity, Judy Miller, Loretta Morr, LuEllen New, seventh grade. SECOND ROW: Star Omspacher, Joan Terry, seventh grade; Mila Ballentine, Mary Simon, Alan Thorn, eighth grade; Charles Bergner, Terry Miller, Dan Myers, freshmen. Retakes and New Entries = FIRST ROW: Steve Nieley, freshman; Randy Armstrong, Mike Bennett, John Binz, Steve Brown, Jeannette Hathaway, Jane Ken- nedy, Bob Knight. SECOND ROW: Paul McCartney, Steve Saffen, Steve Short, sophomores; Ron Hull, Margaret Moats, juniors. JUNIOR HIGH BAND The junior high band is another of those activities that help build interest for grades 7 and 8. Meeting three times a week with Mr. Brandt, band director, these students learn to play the varied instruments that are necessary for good band performances. Absent when pictures were taken: Marsha Mortorff Robert Beigner Linda Trushel Rose Watkins 107 108 Coach Mahnesmith looks over his field of freshman football prospects. Whether figuring out an actual play or practicing for that hoped for chance to play, all Garrett boys interested in football find many opportunities to participate in actual team experiences. The discipline and coaching of these early years show worthwhile7results in seasonal records. Coaches for this ae leo Miller and Ron Hughes, grades a and Py yer Me abmesmith, grade 9. iow pd Adams, Rhonda 52,91 ¢ Z Anderson, Sandy 97 ¥ ) 4 Andrews, Debbie 31,97 o v U ‘ p Andrews, A¥even 58,59,60,61,66,68,90 } Aplin, 18,21,23,26,75,76 Ve z ong, Randall 107 alee David 97 ‘oe henfefter, Linda 23,91 (VV Pp j Ci ay 94 entine, Rhonda 5,27,76 arcus, Mike 97 Barnhart, Dan 97 Barnhart, Tom 76 Barry, Garry 97 Bartels, Linda 28,94 Bartels, Paula 94 Bateman, Paula 16,83 Baughman, Judith 94 Beber, Josephine 94 Beber, Kathryn 22,83 Beber, Patricia 83 Bennett, Mike 107 Berg, Jerome 94 Berg, Mike 18,52,58,91,92 Bergdall, Clark 22,91 Bertsch, Marilyn 97 Best, Jeff 15,21,53,94 Binz, John 107 Bishop, Robert 97 Bishop, Scott 58,65,66,68,77 Bixler, Shirley 94 Bixler, Vonda 15,31,83 Bloom, Rebecca 16,94 Blotkamp, John 97 Blotkamp, Robert 94 Boice, Kenny 97 Boice, Pat 7,63,91 : Boice, Phil 94 ——e- Boice, Steve 18,21,29,77 speaks ce. Boleyn, Evon 89 Booker, Larry 69,94 Preparation for a junior high game begins at the chalk board. Bowers, Laura 16,91 Bowman, Patricia 16,83 Bowman, Randall 97 109 Bowser, Kathryn 7,16,91 Bowser, Ted 16 Boyd, Christine 97 Boyd, Dolan 97 Brechbill, Cindy 22,23,26,28,74,86 Brennan, Carol 23,26,52,75,77,11 Brinkerhoff, Jeff 77,10 Brinkerhoff, Kris 67,18,91 Brown, Bruce 7,18,23,91 Brown, Randy 94 Brown, Steve 58,107 Buckles, Debbie 5,17,23,26,74,77 Bunn, David 94 Bunn, Tom 91 Burns, Jim 15,97 Campbell, David 97 Capin, Diane 7,23,28,71,91 Caprino, Christine 94 Carpenter, Thomas 7,24,62,91 Carpenter, Yogi 62,97 Carper, Cindy 14,22,83 Carper, Mary Lee 6,23,26,28,30,31,75,77 Carper, Rex 58,94 Carper, Thomas 94 Carr, Janet 97 Casey, Mike 16,45,86 Casey, Patrick 97 Cattell, Barbara 31,97 Cattell, Bruce 94 Cattell, Don 29,65,94 Chisholm, Peggy 31,97 Clark, Dan 7,58,66,91 Clark, Dave 16,19,23,26,58,60,64,66,68, Toy Clark, Jack 69,97 Cleland, Franny 28,44,94 Cobbs, Arthur 9,23,25,74,77 Cobbs, Judy 23,94 Colgan, Duane 91 Conkle, David 16,90 Conkle, Linda 10,23,26,28,30 Cordes, Sandy 21,23,75,78 Costin, Cathy 97 Costin, Tom 62,94 Coyer, Patty 91 Coyer, Sharon 31,97 Crager, Charles 97 Crager, Douglas 91 Crager, Marcia 97 Craig, Vicki 47,91 Creager, Christine 94 Creager, Kathy 31,97 Creager, Melinda 50,83 Cromley, Joseph 7,18,23,46,91 Curtis, Lucy 97 Custer, Brian 69,97 Custer, Greg 94 Custer, Marsha 16,94 Cutler, Ron 29,58,59,60,61,65,66,68,70, 78 Cutshall, John 90, Dannenberg, Marjorie 94 Davie, Karen 86 David, Suzie 7,31,50,91 Davis, Dennis, Jr. 91 Davis, Dennis, So. 58,91 Davis, George 20,21,78 DeGrasse, Paul 94 Deihl, Debbie 20,30,83 DeLong, Carole 5,15,23,26,75,78 Dembickie, Paula 20,26,83 Dembickie, Rick 58,91 DePew, Janice 16,26,86 DePew, Jean 16,30,91 DePew, Joe 58,66,91 DePew, Linda 23,91 Detrick, Jeanne 23,26,75,78 Deuitch, Vicki 94 Dirr, Pam 18,26,78 Dirr, Ty 58,94 Dolan, Nancy 26,84 Dove, Donna 16,94 Dove, Kathy 97 Dove, Larry 91 Dresser, Rita 97 Dudash, Karen 27,86 Ellert, Larry 7,48,91 Ellis, John 97 Emerick, Ruth Ann 97 Englehard, Lisa 71,97 Engle, Steve 97 Ervin, Jane 10,17,78 Evans, Penny 31,97 Ewert, Rick 58,60,79 Feagler, Denny 58,60,65,66,68,70,86 Fetter, Ron 79 Fetter, Bill 97 Fike, Gary 97 Fike, James 94 Fike, Kenneth 46,94 Fike, Laurin 97 Finn, Ethel 11,18,24,27,91 Finn, Karen 30,94 Fleming, Jack 91 Foster, Dave 94 Fraze, Jan 90 Freeman, Dennis 94 Freeman, Lynn 14,27,28,86 Freeze, Karen 31,97 Freeze, Ron 58,60,65,79 Frey, Cindy 10,15,19,84 Friend, Kathy 16,94 Fugate, Joyce 98 Funk, Wayne 22,94 Gael, Judy 79 Gall, Ronald 15,98 Gerber, Roxanne 98 Gibson, Barb 16,94 Gibson, Don 90 Gilliland, Dave 29,65,94 Gingery, Gerald 98 Glaze, Gary 15,95 Goebal, Charles 95 Goebal, Pam 92 Gonzales, Jim 92 Gonzales, Lynn 92 Gonzales, Rosemarie 16,98 Gordan, Jerry 92 Gradeless, Sandy 92 Graham, Dick 92 Grawcock, Ruth Ann 8,16,28,95 Griffin, Karen 95 Griffin, Lowell 98 Grim, Jim 95 Grogg, Lynn 58,63,92 Gross, David 49,98 Haffner, Janet 95 Haffner, Randy 98 Hageman, Jim 7,92 Hageman, Sally 95 Hall, Debee 75,79 Hall, Diana 26,84 Hamm, Jordan 19,92 Hamm, Mark 10,58,60,66,68,79 Handshoe, Clyde 97 Harter, Becky 18,23,27,74,79 Harter, Pete 15,24,95 Hartman, Anita 18,44,74,79 Hathaway, Cindy 25,71,98 Hathaway, Jeanette 107 Hatton, Ben 98 Hatton, Kathy 95 Haynes, Anita 23,25,74,79 Haynes, Sarah 47,49,98 Hazeltine, Charles 95 Heitz, Mike 7,20,62,66,67,92 Heitz, Phil 20,80 Heitz, Rosalyn 28,47,98 Heitz, Sharon 98 Heiman, Richard 22,90 Helbert, Jeanne 22,79 Helbert, Mike 92 Heller, Karen 98 Helton, Dave 92 Henderson, Ray 95 Hervy, Mike 15,95 Heupel, Dana 29,95 Higgins, Jim 98 Hillegas, Peggy 92 Hippensteel, Tim 80 Hipskind, Jeff 19,26,80 Hixon, Connie 7,31,92 Hockaday, Jeanne 98 Hockaday, Joanne 98 Hoeffel, Candy 95 Hoeffel, Harris 92 Hoffman, Tom 16,29,54,80 Holbrook, Howard 95 110 Holbrook, Robert 16,22,83 Hopkins, Sam 7,92 Housal, Victor 15,95 Howard, Milen 95 Hull, John 107 Hunter, Pat 6,11,29,76,86 Hyde, Margaret 92 Hyde, Richard 98 Imbody, Ralph 95 Isenbarger, Dave 58,95 Isenbarger, Roxanne 5,16,23,74,84 Jacobs, Mike 10,21,80 Januseski, Anthony 98 Januseski, Margo 5,10,19,86 Jarnagin, Gary 92 Jarnagin, Harold 98 Jennings, April 98 Jennings, John 98 Johnson, Rosemary 92 Johnston, Paula 98 Jones, Danny 83 Jones, Donna 95 Jones, Linda 87 Jones, Willie 98 Kaeck, Tommie 87 Kahlke, Linda 50,92 Kearns, Cosette 7,92 Kearns, Joe 80 Kearns, Karl 98 Kearns, Ron 58,60,66,68,70,87 Kees, Larry 92 Kelham, Cindy 95 Kelham, George 87 Kelham, Jim 92 Kennedy, Donald 95 Kennedy, Jane 107 Kennedy, Marlene 31,98 Kennedy, Marisa 98 Kimmel, Phyllis 87 Kirkpatrick, Kay 95 Kirkpatrick, Lynn 62,87 Kirkpatrick, Sue 31,98 Kleeman, Ann 31,87 Knapp, Terry 95 Knapp, Tina 45,95 Knight, Bob 107 Kobiela, Dave 98 Koble, Donald 98 Kock, Jerilyn 87 Kock, Sharon 16,95 Koehl, Don 14,87 Koehl, Teresa 98 Krocker, Judy 16,20,26,84 Kugler, Vicki 26,84 LaLone, Terry 16,98 Lampe, Don 58,94,95 Lampe, Steve 7,22,58,61,92 Langner, Lynn 16,98 LaRue, Mark 21,87 Lash, Diane 23,26,27,87 Lash, Jim 95 LaTurner, Sam 98 LaTurner, Scott 58,92 Leeson, Amy 80 Leiter, Susan 92 Lemish, Nancy 26,74,84 Lemper, Phil 58,60,80 Lengerich, Mary 16,52,95 Lepley, Linda 31,92 Lepley, Richard 98 Lewis, Carl 92 Lewis, Michalee 5,16,76,87 Lewis, Vicki 27,92 Likens, Dave 92 Likens, Sue Ann 28,95 Likes, Dan 66,68,70,84 Likes, Monty 92 Lilienthal, Francis 52,98 Lilienthal, Gabriela 23,24,75,80 Lilienthal, Margaret 7,92 Lingner, Dennis 95 Ludban, Gary 58,95 Lung, Jerry 95 Lung, Larry 92 Lung, Marcia 16,23,28,92 McBride, Steve 88 McCartney, Paul 14,107 McClure, Warren 95 McCullough, Cathy 26,80 a McCullough, Randy 95 McDaniel, Linda 98 McGrath, Steve 18,23,60,74,81 McKee, ar 6, 25, 71,98 MeTatoch, Carol 6,28,94,95 MeNemars. Craig 6,98 MeNutt, Jeff 7,24,93 McPheeters, Jack 98 Malcolm, Norma 84 Mansfield, George 88 Mansfield, Kathy 93 Mansfield, Mike 93 Markley, Vicki 98 Marti, Dave 16,19,21,58,60,88 Marti, Georganna 89 Marti, Otis 58,95 Martin, Brenda 95 Mason, Dave 93 Matson, Larry 93 Maurer, Mary Ann 89 © Mellot, Robin 95 Cc Mellot, Ron 90 Meier, Jim 16,58,60,81 Michaels, Joe 24,29,58,95 - Miles, Shelley 14,93 “ Miles, Toni 98 Miller, Jim 60,95 Miller, Ron 93 Miller, Tim 58,93 Miller, Tony 58,65,66,67,95 Miller, Vicki 98 Miller, Vince 62,93 Miner, George 93 Moats, Margaret 23,24,92,107 Molargik, Leo 98 Molargik, Mary Jane 16,26 Molargik, Mike 84 Moody, Dan 93 Moore, Cathy 95 Moran, Barbara 97,98 Morgan, Lana 16,89 Mueller, Dan 58,95 Mueller, Mary Lynn 23,75,81 Muldary, Pat 95 Muzzillo, Angie 98 Myers, Carolyn 71,97,98 Myers, Dan 97 Myers, Ed 10,15,29,88 Myers, Linda 84 Myers, Marianne 5,10,11,15,81 Nelson, Ed 88 Nelson, Judy 95 Nelson, Kenneth 95 Nelson, Steve 16,95 Neukom, Dale 58,95 Neukom, Glen 95 Neubauer, Marilyn 93 Nieley, Steve 107 Nodine, Cynthia 99 Nodine, Ken 88 Nodine, Michael 95 Nolan, Daniel 99 Nolan, Larry 93 Novy, Robert 44,95 Norwich, Linda 93 Ort, Alice 81 Ort, Chuck 14,95 Pairen, Rodger 16,93 Payton, Dennis 95 Payton, Jama 99 Peck, Fred 15,96 Peck, Richard 14,96 Pence, Mike 99 Pence, Steve 96 Pence, Thomas 58,65,93 Pepple, Pauline 16,88 Peters, James 16,58,61,85 Picklesimer, Brenda 93 Picklesimer, Myrna 18,93 Picklesimer, Robert 99 Pierson, Karen 16,96 Place, Barbara 93 Place, Larry 96 Placencia, Arnold 62,99 Platner, Paul 96 Porter, Jane 96 Porter, Janet 14,96 Porter, Jeannie 96 Porter, Mervin 58,93 Q Kot er, Jack 93 Ramey, Guyan 85 Redmond, Jim 7,58,9 Redmond, Susie ae Reese, Bary 4, aD � 93 2 Refer To f we, Diana2294 : Rowe, Steve 99 NE aoe 16,96 lice 14, 99 Be erin Delana 99 Runion, Linda 99 Rynearson, Daphne 85 Rynearson, Richard 99 Saffen, Steven 65,107 Sattison, Michael 96 Saxer, Susan 31,96 Schemery, Cindy 16,89 Scheurich, Leila 7,93 Schiffli, Carol 48,93 Schiffli, James 96 Schlotterback, Edward 99 Schurr, Nancy 14,18,24,96 Sebring, Coleen 85 Sechler, Ronald 7,93 Seigel, Jack 6,20,21,65,82 Shafer, Linda 7,93 Shafer, Thomas 29,58,61,63,96 Shaffer, Blain 96 Shoener, Christine 23,96 Shoener, Kay 16,27,75,81 Short, Steven 107 Shreve, Mary Katherine 5,10,19,89 Shuff, Toni 16,93 Simpson, Mitchell 10,23,45,74,82 Sleek, Doris 99 Sliger, Mark 49,99 Smith, Ashford 99 Smith, David 62,96 Smith, Deborah 96 Smith, Douglas 14,25,99 Smith, Harold 14,17,23,24,53,93 Smith, Kathleen 93 Smith, Melanie 53,93 Smith, Paul 89 Smith, Wayne 99 Snook, Patrish 99 Sobieski, Daniel 58,65,93 Spicer, Barbara 96 Spicer, Harvey 4,82 Spicer, Kathleen 99 Steigmeyer, Kathy 22,96 Steinman, Barbara 99 Steinman, Roger 93 Steinmetz, Tony 7,58,93 Stephens, Wayne 89 Strock, Kenneth 96 Summers, Patricia 16,85 Sutton, Dennis 99 Swank, Paulette 99 Swonger, Dale 16,89 Swonger, Diana 93 Talley, Ed 16,18,20,27,29,76,82 Teders, Gene 16,90 Teders, Linda 96 Terry, Roger 93 Thomas, Cynthia 85 Thomas, Randy 99 Thomas, Richard 96 Thompson, Joan 14,96 Thorne, Randy 24,96 Thrush, Dennis 96 Thrush, Garry 22,93 Tittle, Mike 99 Trainer, Sandra 16,18,82 Traster, Archie 99 Traster, Hope 96 W1 VanDerbosch, Philip 58,65, 93 Velpel, George 58,96 Vice, Gary 15,97,99 Vincent, Pamela 16,96 Treesh, Stephen 99 5 Tullis, Nancy 23,28,93 Tulli teyen 99 Barbara 4,25,99 ttle, Sue 7,16,22,30,93 Wallace, Jerry 15,58,96 Walter, Leslie 99 Warstler, Charlotte 85 Warstler, Larry 96 Watson, Gertrude 99 Weller, Gregory 99 Weller, Wayne 20,22,49,93 Wells, Steven 85 Wendel, James 90 Werner, Calvin 15,96 Wesner, Joyce 14,96 Wheeler, Janie 18,23,93,71 Wheeler, Philip 99 Wilcox, Christine 96 Wiley, James 75,82 Wiley, Samuel 29,96 Wiley, Steven 7,15,93 Williams, Larry 15,82 Wilmot, Sandra 14,99 Winebrenner, Donna 31,96 Wood, Terry 93 Woodward, James 93 Woodward, Robert 99 Woodward, Sharon 85 Wysong, Christine 5,23,27,71,75,82 Wysong, Fred 99 Yard, Daniel 99 Yarde, David 22,58,96 Yarde, Gloria 16,96 Yingling, Richard 96 Yingling, Stephen 14,93 Yoder, Mary Kay 99,71 Young, Peggy 14,96 Zecca, Brenda 23,96,71 Zecca, Henry 18,82 Zumbaugh, John 96 Zymslony, Robert 96 Time Runs Out Finds at GHS as much reward and pleasure. All the yearbook pages folded, Many splotches out of place, Where there should have been a mention There may seem a lack of name or face. But if one can take all these smudges And around them carefully peer, There still comes into sharp focus The best that there was of this school year. And so with fondest memories Seniors leave each high school treasure, And trust that every underclassman io ok C7 UL , A ‘ Oe ) f = on q , j ‘o8 LL y, 7) 2 vhs j L 7 A AA ASL @w = y C Co C_ £ L 7 = aes if Cr AN, joy a Nori Lrnanl . LR 17 ore ( zs (ee 4 Cc. Li, ; ¢ 7 y, 7; ey ff ) f ‘ a A ” iy, ‘- q Vm ; [ } y Lo) eset Vg AUS Soya pL A pe wv Picea fee i 7 Le Ip COMPANY 112 fas (ty, sale ; + Qin i. Bare i : Ov sa eae : that nu PELL oe ar s ue, ie 3 : E sOOC re ‘a a Sa C2 O o vg ie 5 LP Se | : ¥ E a é 5 oa watt aH, “ : @. 1 TEASE td ie fea proh fp pepeake, 2 Pees “4 in i | ' ‘ 4 D r a a 4