Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

M W‘. ywm ] Wmjim .L . ■ - t -i v ' «r4 y , GC 977.202 G18A, 1968 3 1833 07378 3059 1968 AEOLIAN Garrett High School | Garrett, Indiana Volume LXV GARRETT’S GOT TABLE OF CONTENTS SPIRIT 4 CLASSES . 20 CLUBS . 40 SPORTS . 64 PEOPLE 82 JUNIOR HIGH . 110 INDEX 126 2 EDITOR IN CHIEF . . . ETHEL FINN COPY EDITOR . VICKIE LEWIS BUSINESS EDITOR . MELANIE SMITH CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER . . . JANIE WHEELER SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHER . . . MARGARET MOATS n I SPIRIT School life at Garrett High School is our way of life. We, a mixture of 800 students, get together to exchange knowledge, good ball games and many loyal friendships. A new addition, adjustments for new faces, the banquet, sweaters, rings, a 3,000 dollar maga¬ zine sale, picnics, dates, spring, and . . . grad¬ uations . Yes, Garrett ' s got it. Garrett High School has had another full year of life and memories. The funnies that we all yelled at each other have hit the end of the wall, waiting. There were school jokes, like, here come de judge , and that weird laugh that screamed out when a group of guys got together in the halls. And all the songs that were so popular. Garrett has had a full year. It seems funny as you pass by and notice the locked doors and the empty flag poles. Silent walls, empty chalk trays and one dirty pass reclining on the floor reflect past laughter, yell¬ ing, jubilation and even a little sorrow for those who leave Garrett High for bigger things. GHS1968 has come to a dusty close. But it was so good while it lasted. The small amount of pain and tears involved only helped us grow. And we can honestly say; We ' re glad we will be here. We ' re glad we are here. We ' re glad we were here, ’cause it ' s got spirit! 5 Gosh ma, I ' m tired! Everyone needed a small buddah to pray to this year, in hope that just a little more energy might be given to them. Opening day in a crowded office, convocations, and the snake dance encompassed nine long months of life. There was little time to relax, but Nancy McKee managed a rare mo¬ ment to meditate. So did a few of the squad on the teachers ' basketball team. lair fi I i 6 7 8 If there is one thing kids talk about, it ' s things! You ' ve got to have imagina¬ tion and initiative if you want to be any¬ thing but another guy. Take saddle shoes. Nine months ago, all you would have heard is groans, if saddle shoes were ever mentioned. Now it ' s a big thing. And you can ' t wear saddle shoes if you don ' t have pony tails--and you can ' t wear pony tails if you don ' t have a con¬ vertible to ride in--and if you have short skirts you wouldn ' t be caught without a beau who didn ' t wear a striped shirt or a short-sleeved sweater. And that ' s how it goes. So there! Cheaper by Cast Members Director . . . Mrs. Learned Mr. Glibreth . . . Sandy Rosenberg Mrs. Gilbreth . . . Cosette Kearns Ernestine . . . Vicki Lewis Frank . . . Wayne Roberts Jackie . . . Patti Wainscott Dan . . . Denny Davis Bill . . . Harold Smith Fred . . . Bruce Brown Anne . . . Jordan Hamm Lillian . . . Kris Brinkerhoff Martha . . . Nancy Tullis Mrs. Fitzgerald . . . Linda Lepley Dr. Burton . . . Joe Cromley Joe Scales . . . Lynn Gonzales Miss Brill . . . Leila Scheurich Larry . . . Barry Reese ift 10 the Dozen; World of Fantasy The Student Council ' s Capers smashing success! Skits were based on the theme World of Fantasy . Responsible for this year ' s pro¬ duction was senior Ethel Finn and junior Bob Novy. The emcee for the evening was Bruce Brown. In- between acts were headed by Den¬ nis Davis and Mike Roop. Prize winners were: Good Ship Lollipop by Freshman class and Whatever happened to Mother Goose by Business Club and Robin Hood by Honor Society. Best mu¬ sical Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs , by Streamliners, Latin club, best comedy Julius Caesar , and most promising by Speech and Thespians, A Day In The White House . 11 South Pacific SOUTH PACIFIC Director.John Roscoe Music Director , . . John Bookman Band Director.Larry Brandt Pianist.Sandy Rosenberg Nellie Forbush .... Marcia Lung Emile DeBeque .... Merv Porter Bloody Mary ...... Vicki Lewis Joe Cable. Bruce Brown Luther Bill is.Harold Smith Captain Brackett .... Mike Berg Commander Harbison. Barry Reese Sailors: DanSobieski, Steve Lampe 3 Joe Cromley, Mike Roop, Gary Barry. Nurses: JoAnnWorman, Jor¬ dan Hamm, Sheila Lillie, Donna Dove, Nancy Tullis, Pam Cutler, Barb Cattell, Lisa Englehard, Polly - ann Creager, Ruthann Grawcock, Kris Brinkerhoff. Marines: Tony Miller, Wayne Funk, Dale DePew. Extras: Carol McIntosh, Denise Smith, Sarah Haynes, Pat Wain- scott, Sue Puff, Mary Kay Clark. Jean Cozier and Chuck Dresser played Emile DeBeques ' children. m 1 3 Miss Garrett Linda Ashenfelter Basketball Queen Melanie Smith was crowned Miss Garrett this sum¬ mer to begin the year ' s succession of reigning queens. Melanie and her court spent the weekend being scored by several judges at an afternoon tea and then at a talent contest. Melanie was crowned the following evening at the gym. The football homecoming queen and her court fol¬ lowed. Ruthann Grawcock, a junior, won the honors and was crowned queen at a half time football game. She and her court reigned at the se cond half enter¬ tainment and the following half of the game. Basket¬ ball homecoming followed next. Linda Ashenfelter, escorted by Barry Reese, was crowned by the co¬ captains of the basketball team, Tony Miller and Mike Heitz. Ruth Ann Grawcock Football Queen 15 16 Love Is Blue The night of the junior-senior banquet, sponsored by the junior class, was at its annual best. Bob Novy, escorting Becky Bloom, served as master-of-ceremonies. Then there was the entertainment that proved to be, well . . . entertaining! Mr. L. Baron practiced his hypnotic skills not only on the couples, but on the faculty, the principal, and even the superintendent. 17 The song says, there ' s a place in the sun, where there ' s hope for everyone. Moving on, Movin ' on. That ' s why grad¬ uations go on year after year. It ' s not enough to Try to Remember, That ' s for graduation night and the emotion of our last time together as a group of friends and classmates. Each one has to look for his own life, his home. Each senior that graduated from Garrett High School has to move on. They have their places to go, things to do, and people to see. That ' s the way it should be, that ' s the way each senior wants it. 19 CLASSES Sandy Rosenberg Joe Cromley Garrett ' s Got It! This year of 1968 is GHS ' s year for growth. In classes we have searched for growth and therefore have grown just a little bit more toward fulfilling our own expectations of ourselves. Each week is a new week for classes here’ at GHS. In the fall we had football to buoy up our spirits. Then came basketball, track and baseball. We didn ' t play those sports just on the athletic floors. We played our games in the classrooms as well, where we learned that cheating wasn ' t really worth it and if we tried and lost we never really did fail. The classes of GHS are different and diversified; we talk about beans to Barrett and should be proud of it. Yes, Ga rrett does have it in classes. Our classes change our attitudes toward our friends and enemies, our teachers and administration-- ourselves. When the new building opens next year the ag and shop areas will be opened for use. Each of the areas will be able to expand their vocations. The shop area will have a mechanics shop where kids can bring their cars into fix them. The agriculture students will have more areas to fit their needs. This, then, is the 1968 symbol of growth. 21 Mr. Charles W. Puff Superintendent of Schools Mr. Robert E. Wainscott Principal Our Administration Grows with Pride Betty Balentine Office Staff Judy Casey Office Staff Mary Clabaugh Ethel May Funk Office Staff Study Hall Teacher Pat Kinsey Study Hall T eacher Harriet Ludban Teacher ' s aid; Li¬ brarian ' s aid. Esther Rench Teacher ' s Aid Betty Voris Teacher ' s aid; Li¬ brarian ' s aid. 22 with Help from School Authorities GHS is growing. Capable administrators must backus in our growth; administrators cause our growth. This year marks another year of addi¬ tions and changes as the new building goes up with a new principal and assistant principal. The school board, as the appointed citizens of Garrett, have guided and encouraged as this new administration and building have gone into ef¬ fect. No one can grow on their own. That ' s why GHS has two guidance counselors to strengthen and encourage the students in any way they can. This is a year of growth in our school that we can take pride in and use and develop in the fu¬ ture years of GHS. Robert Shipman Assistant Principal Members of School Board Mr. Maurice Chishom Mr. Oscar Noel Mrs. Buford Smith Mr. Raymond Burtch Mr. George Wade Lenore Lewis Guidance Counselor LuElla Marks Guidance Counselor 23 School Help Bus drivers? They de¬ serve medals. Who else could stand bringing kids to school each day. Armed with brooms and spray cans, each of the janitors is a familiar part of GHS and a welcome helper when there is trouble opening a locker. Who needs janitors? GHS needs janitors, because we like them! BACK ROW left to right: Floyd Weller, Forrest Cutler, Gene Custer, Ralph Hageman, Argyl Grogg, Ray Freeman. FRONT ROW: Hubert Clark, Cornelius Blomeke, Melvin Smith, Earl Hodges, Herb Sutton, Don Heupel. Mrs. Kock and Mrs. Thrush peek out of their cavern. Cafeteria workers are: Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Carper, and Mrs. Tooman. Estelle Getts Cornelius Blomeke Emory Heitz Fritz Robke Loyal Grogg Russell Heitz 24 Fredina Crowe Phys. Ed. 7,8, Adv. Phys. Ed. 9,10. Ronald Hughs Phys. Ed. 7,8,9,10. Phys. Ed. Offers Bowling; Bandages Calisthenics are only a small part of phys. ed. classes this year. The boys classes spent part of their time with golf and bowl¬ ing, while the girls organized basketball and volleyball tournaments. Up to their noses in bandages the health classes prac¬ ticed first aid on each other. They also studied drugs and their effects and both mental and physical hygiene. Miss Crowe referees a girl ' s basketball game. Sue Kirkpatrick poses as a model patient. English Department Students are broad¬ ened through the world of literature as each marches through the literary styles and stories of Shakespeare, Sin¬ clair Lewis and Rob¬ ert Frost, to name only a few. Compo¬ sition offers a crea¬ tive outlet for all seniors who care. Grammar essentials are studied as each student frantically tries to write a term paper and many out¬ side themes. Exten¬ sive reading was em - phasized in all Eng¬ lish courses for the entire year. Speech classes stressed honesty and integrity in your life through speaking and commu¬ nicating in every way. This was also a year of plays, as the classes went to var¬ ious types of plays at the Civic Theatre and the colleges sur¬ rounding the Garrett area. Mary Mellott Reading 8,10,11, Lit. 12 . John Bookman English 7 Echo Lewis Reading 7, Eng. 8. In the atmosphere of the chemistry room, the journalism class toils 26 Joe Cromley kneels as Chaucer student Margaret Lilienthal prepares to behead him. Dorothy Hall English 9 John Roscoe Eng. 9, Speech, Drama Psych., Explo. Teach¬ ing. Anna Learned Reading 9, Journ., Comp. 12. Michael Seltenright English 11 away folding papers. Term papers require much time and research. Mrs. Sweeney, our school librarian, works long hours to keep our library in top-notch condition. 27 V Exchange of Ideas Through Languages In the fast paced world of today, com¬ munication among peoples is more important than ever before. At the same time, knowledge of man’s past is essential as he faces an uncertain future. In Spanish classes, students begin mastery of one of the world ' s key languages. Through the study of Latin, students learn of the culture and lives of their ancestors. Both of these courses help to aid students in the knowledge and understanding that all of us strives for . Elizabeth Love Latin 1,2,3,4 Sue Ellen Emanuel Spanish 1,2, Eng. 10. Merv Porter works an advanced math problem. John Flora Alg. 1, Gen. Math. Richard Capin PI. Geom., Adv. Alg. Michael Lord Math 7, Trig., Analyt. Geom. William Moree Math 8 Mr. Flora helps Elsworth Saxer and Alice Runion with General Math. Know the Angles Mathematics introduces students to the art of logic and clear thinking. In general math students increase their knowledge of the business world. In algebra 9 and 10, plane geometry, trigonometry and analytical ge¬ ometry, students explore and are challenged by the world of abstracts. Geometry stu¬ dents also were kept busy this year by study¬ ing sun spots. (?) How else could GHS know all the angles? Pam Platner and Dale DePew work at solving this equa¬ tion. Science Intrigues Students Cleo Miller Bio. 1,2, Phys. Sci. William Ketch Sci. 7,8 David Peterson Bio. 1, Chem. 1,2. I Ed Mahnesmith Sci. 8, Earth Sci. The study of the mysteries of nature, the sciences, have fasci¬ nated man from time immemorial. For the first time, advanced courses in biology and chemistry were included in the curriculum, as well as an earth science course. Also for the first time, se¬ lected chemistry students were allowed to do special research work, while the first year students struggled valiantly with the periodic chart of the elements and strange terms. The earth sci¬ ence course was concerned with rock formations, while biology students studied plants and their families. Tom Miller experiments with static electricity in Mr. Ketch ' s science class. Lisa Johnson and Rick Chamberlain study a plant for Biology. ■ 30 Jerry Garn in 5th hour drawing class. Robert Ewing Mech. Draw. 1,2,3,4 Don Norris Shop Industrial Arts Design and originality are strived for in Mech. Draw., while students in the var¬ ious metal and wood shops put these de¬ signs into application. Both of these courses are vocational, training students in actual job experiences while they are still in school. The industrial arts de¬ partment will move into the new addition next year where even more courses in vocational training will be offered. Roger Terry finished wood shop project. 31 Foreign Foods Add Taste to Home Ec Jennie Smith Health 7, Homemaking 10 , 11 . The key word was original in home ec this year as each season or event brought new bulletin board displays, foreign foods, and fashion shows to the department. Home ec continues to train girls in the practical arts of cooking, sewing, and home management. Family living courses open to both boys and girls were presented this year for the first time. These classes studied the make-up of family and social arrangements. Linda Shaf¬ fer was chosen as the recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker award from GHS this Sharon ciem year. Linda is a senior and has had four Homemaking 8,9,10 years Qf home ec _ Anita Smith prepares a dessert. Juanita Plaugher prepares to eat. Family Living class had many interesting discussions. Tammy Anderson works intently on her home-ec. project. Paul Bateman Ag. 7,8,9,10,11,12 Greg Weller, Larry Yarde and Mark Sliger inspect an elevator. Field Trips Add Oomph to Agriculture The Chicago livestock show was one of many field trips taken by the vocational ag. students this year. Some of the trips were to the farms themselves to see the prac¬ tical aspects of agriculture in progress. Class periods found the students studying farm management and economy, while anxiously waiting for the new farm shop area which will be ready for next year’s classes. Agriculture classes focus on the farm in action as they learn the latest advan¬ tages in equipment and farm The FFA boys practice to learn proper hay storage procedures. methods . Wayne Weller takes care of domestic ani- mais which is part of FFA program. 33 Cameron Parks U.S. History Virgil Finchum Civics, Soc., Psych., Econ. Robert Harman W. Hist., Health 7,10. Map study is an important part of history class. Marilee Lotz Soc. Studies 7 Texas Roof Soc. Studies 8, W. Geog. 34 Miss Lotz teaches her eager seventh graders Indiana history, Mr. Parks shows Kathy Steigmeyer around his museum. Social Sciences; Where We Fit In The social sciences are the various sub¬ jects concerned with the study of man. In world and United States history, the people and events which shape the world and the nation of today are studied; in world geography, the physical make-up of the earth is studied. Civics, the study of people, places, and topography pro¬ vide an in-depth study of the intricate workings of the American government. Psychology provides understanding of the human mind, while sociology and eco¬ nomics are studies of man and society. Exploratory teaching aided the students who plan a career in education by intro¬ ducing them to practical, in-class ex¬ perience as teacher’s helpers, this year as in the past. Students study hard for one of Mr. Park ' s word test. class required of all seventh graders. 35 Larry Brandt Band, lessons Don Kennedy Mus. 7,8, Sr. choir, Music App. John Hutton Art 7,8,9,10,11,12 f I Students Pursue Crc Mr. Kennedy selected this group of students who meet during Sam Hopkins and Tina Knapp work on a still life for art class. 36 NW ativity in the Fine Arts Department The fine arts stress student creativity both on the group and individual levels. In the music department, students are able to take band and mixed chorus. Music appre¬ ciation, designed for stu¬ dents who wish to increase their knowledge of music history and theory made its debut in art Garrett this year. In art, students are encouraged to use self ex¬ pression in their work. At the same time they study the various forms and tools of art. Adding to the depart¬ ment this year was the teach¬ ers combo. Who says music is for squares? activity period to help supplement the high school chorus. Paul McCartney readies for band re¬ hearsal. 37 Mr. Stomm instructs his classes in the principles of good business management. Lester McCartney- Office Machines, Book¬ keeping 1,2, Consum¬ ers Economics. The 6th period office machine class 38 I u Sarah Jean Eldridge Shorthand, Notehand, Typing 1,2. Larry Stomm Gen. Bus., Bookkeeping 1, Typing 1, Bus. Math. Hubert Ashcraft Sales and Law, Typing 2, Personal Typing, Bus. Eng. Bus. Dept.; Effective and Efficient Phil Boice and Paul Platner look over their personal typing manuscripts for mistakes. The business department of Garrett is big busi¬ ness to us. This department is our main voca¬ tional department always working toward effi¬ ciency and accuracy in the business world. The courses are wide and varied to give each person a chance to take those courses which will bene¬ fit him most in his later work. Notehand, a new course this year, is mainly for students who haven ' t the time to take shorthand but need this skill for college or for jobs. Office machines, business math, general business, typing, book¬ keeping, and the basics of law are taught for one purpose ... To acquaint each student, who is interested, inthe basic finances of each business transaction. Sandy Gradeless does a business problem. 39 CLUBS Nancy Tullis Linda DePew It ' s a good thing clubs are a drag. Admit it. Why else would any perfectly normal GHS student holler as loud as he can down the hall here come de judge”? For what other reason would one find it necessary to spit out quack” in everyone ' s face that one sees, as one walks down the hall. If it weren’t for that abnormally dull half hour before first period no one in his right mind would actually think of borking” around. Praise be to clubs! Eight o ' clock at Garrett High School, each week¬ day morning, reminds one of Ben Casey as he slams through the operating room at the beginning of the show. The break with the outside world is quick and sharp. This is the eight o ' clock world of clubs . Each day different clubs assemble to scheme for money, negotiate inter-club parties, and plead members to please show up” for outside meetings. Ideas are spewn out each day. This is an outlet. Hundreds of these ideas are set in motion. Any¬ thing goes, even the ridiculous . Take the goose chase set up by the student council. Everyone that participated had a wild time, but who would believe it? Carwashes, love in ' s, bake sales, potato chip and apple sales, outdoor record hops, first aid sprays, fashion shows, cookbooks, trips to his¬ torical monuments, conventions, initiations, fines.. Take them all. Take just one of them. They all add up to a good time that some imaginative club has sponsored. Student Council; FRONT ROW, left to right; Mr. Wainscott, Sponsor; Tom Carpenter, Pres., Marcia Lung, Sec., BobNovy,Treas.,Pete Harter, V. Pres., Ethel Finn, Harold Smith, Margaret Moats. SECOND ROW; Dave Kobiela, Mike Barcus, Ed Schlotterback, Barb Tustison, Franny Cleland, Jerry Lung, Sam Wiley. THIRD ROW; Cindy Hath¬ away, Debby Neukom, Annette Geiser, Sue Puff, Linda Custer, Jo Ann Worman, Dan Miller. FOURTH ROW; Joy Welches, Becky Tresh, Jeannie Cozier, Tod Hamm, Greig Shippy, Bruce Davie, Tom Hullinger. Council Represents Student Body This year ' s Student Council gave a juke box to the lunch room, presented the best Council Capers yet, gave the newspaper a new camera, and helped the Thespians finance the all-school production. They even chased a goose! They also adopted a little Korean orphan boy, and sent clothes to the Appalachian area during the fall. In the spring the Council sponsored the Little 500 which proved to be another big hit. Rick Lepley and Phil Wheeler use chess games given by the council. 42 Brenda Picklesimer eyes goose used in goose chase, sponsored by council. Gold Tassels Crown N.H.S. Seniors Brenda Zecca proudly accepts pin during initiation of N.H.S. Pete Harter checks out the comic section during N.H.S. paper drive. National Honor Society conducted a blanket toss and donated the money to the WO WO Penny Pitch. They also conducted a paper drive for the Wee Haven school, held a chili supper, and initiated new members into the club. Following the yearly tradition each senior in the society was presented with a gold tassel to be worn at graduation. National Honor Society; FRONT ROW, Left to right; Mrs. Love, sponsor; N. Tullis, L. DePew, D. Capin, M. Porter, B. Brown, Pres.; M. Moats, Sec., H. Smith, V. Pres., D. Clark, Treas., K.’ Bnnkerhoff. SECOND ROW; D. Kobiela, J. Wheeler, W. Roberts, W. Weller, J. Cromely, S. Ros¬ enberg, M. Lung, M. Smith. THIRD ROW: N. McKee, T. Koehl, B. Zecca, M. Dannenberg, J. Cobbs, S. Saxer, D. Winebrenner, N. Schurr, C. Steigmeyer, T. Miller. FOURTH ROW: ’g. Barry, J. Clark, B. Moran, S. Haynes, P. Harter, W. Funk, C. Shoener, F. Cleland. 43 Thespians Given Room in J. E. Ober The Thespian Society drenched themselves in apples, potato chips, bake sales, and car washes in order to earn enough money for the school to put on its musical for this year-- South Pacific . Aside from money-making projects the So¬ ciety painted the stage at the Big Gym. They also encountered new experiences at the Civic Theater by watching the various perform¬ ances . The Thespians are off to the Civic Theater. Thespians; FRONT ROW, left to right; W. Funk, H. Smith, J. Wesner, L. Englehard, N. McKee, V. Pres., V. Lewis, Pres., L. DePew,Treas., J. Hamm, Sec. SECOND ROW; P. McCartney, S. Wiley, S. Davie, P. Wainscott, R. Graw- cock, J. Worman, S. Puff, S. Rosenberg. I Thespians give the stage a new outlook on acting. 44 Speech Club; FRONT ROW, left to right; Mr. Roscoe Sponser, S. Davie, Pres., D. Davis, L. Englehardt, V. Pres., Mr. Bochman, Sponsor. SECOND ROW; N. Schurr, T. Koehl, B. Moran, C. Tuttle. THIRD ROW; J. Cromely, G. Berry, P. Wheeler. A small but hard working bunch, this year ' s Speech Club strove to give more meaning and recognition to the organization. Debates, dramatic monologues, and speech techniques filled the meet¬ ings. The members entered a Speech contest for their main project this year. Not only did they give speeches but they also presented Thespians with a make-up kit helping out the all - school production make -up crew. Oratory Big Thing in Speech Club Susie tries out a new monologue in speech club. 45 Mike Berg gets plastered, he he, at a night meeting; Rosi Heitz isn ' t doing bad either! Two to one that it ' s a dirty joke. Why else would Wayne Roberts and Barry Reese think it was funny? Latineers: Love-In, Banquet Et All The money mad Latineers rushed through a year of meetings, initiations, banquets, and candy sales. A part of their evening meetings were devoted to business but their real specialties were games and Roman plays. The members were shocked into submis¬ sion when they were punished pie on face for not bringing goodies to their bake sale. Later, during a formal initiation, the new members were inducted offically into the Junior Classical League. Latin Club, FRONT ROW, left to right; Mrs. Love, Sponsor , C. Kelham, B. Moran, M. Moats, Sec., K. Brinker- hoff, Sec., N. Schurr, J. Wheeler, Pres., T. Steinmetz, John Baidinger, Treas. SECOND ROW, B. Zymslong, G. Barry, C. Caprino, M. Danneberg, J. Cobbs, S. Saxer, W. Roberts, M. Berg, B. Novy, D. Kobiela. THIRD ROW, P. Moore, C. Muldary, S. Wilmot, K. Haynes, C. Hathaway, S. Rhetts, P. Johnston, M. Yoder, T. Koehl, E. Finn. FOURTH ROW, V. Scheurich, C. Krocker, L. Custer, D. Kock, M. Clark, D. Smith, S. Lewis, D. McCullough, B. Jay, A. Geiser, J. Rowe, D. Glaze, L. Teders. FIFTH ROW, M. Pickleseimer, R. Heitz, F. Armstrong, K. Roberts, J. Duguid, S. Danneberg, C. Ort, L. Griffin, Y. Carpenter, D. Smith, C. Heupel. 46 fa Spanish Club; FRONT ROW, left to right; Miss Emmanuel, Sponsor; K. Steigmeyer, V. Pres., J. Haffner, Sec., Brenda Zecca, Treas., H. Smith, Pres., E. Schlotterback, John Jinnings. SECOND ROW; C. Rapp, M. Mortorff, D. Kleeman,P. Platner, S. Haynes, J. Hockaday, K. Finn, D. Winebrenner. THIRD ROW; L. Walters, D. Mueller, D. Cattell, H. Hoeffel, L. Gonzales, D. Maurer, R. Armstrong, B. Blotkamp. Spanish Club Como estas? Muy bien. Night meetings brought members out garbed in the colorful costumes of the ancient Spaniards . Their mixed chorus entertained the club when they weren ' t lis¬ tening to guest speakers or mak¬ ing plans for a European trip for next summer. It looks like Spanish Club, but I wouldn ' t bet on it. Spanish Club members work with grammar. 47 The club spent many meetings listening to guest speakers. You Did What? Science Club; FRONT ROW, left to right; Dan Sobieski, Treas., Gary Barry, V. Pres., Tony Miller, Sec., Mike Roop, ?res. SECOND ROW; Steve Lampe, Mike Hervey, Jim Burns, Gerry Winebrenner. THIRD ROW; Pete Harter, Wayne Funk, Mike Bennett, Jeff Best. FOURTH ROW; Dan Moody, Monty Likes, Ed Schlotterback. What is smelly but very often smiles? The science club every time they hold their meetings in the chemistry lab where many experiments and demonstra¬ tions are presented for the interest of the members! The club held the only semi-formal of the year during the X-mas season. They also sponsored the annual science fair and sent representatives to the regional science fair at Tri-State College in Angola. Linda Bartles and Mike Berg are almost ready for the science club semi-formal. Mike Bennett lectures the science club. Wayne Funk and Ed Schlotterback get ready to blow up the science room. 48 Soc. Studies Club This year the Social Studies club began re¬ quiring of each prospective member a writ¬ ten theme explaining why that person wanted to be a member . A trip to Tel City, Ind., began their activi¬ ties. History reports, projects, and field trips added to their year. The purpose for having such a club is to pro¬ mote the study and interest of high school students in the field of history. They ended their busy year with a trip to Springfield, Il¬ linois, the resting place of Abraham Lincoln. Soc. St. gather forces before leaving for home. Jerry Berg, Sharon Kock, Tom Shaffer at Riley Memorial. Jim Schiffli looks involved in his Soc. St. report (?). Social Studies Club; ROW 1; B. Picklesimer, W. Weller, S. Lampe, Pres., J. Cromley, Sec., M. Heitz, Hist. SEC¬ OND ROW; C. Schiffli, M. Newbauer, T. Miller, D. Yarde, T. Shaffer, C. Shoener. THIRD ROW; J. Schiffli, J. Berg, D. Davis, Mr. Parks, Sponsor. 49 Bookkeeping is also a part of modern farming. Who says a dog is man ' s best friend? ... B, (m m £ Wi Future Farmers of America: FRONT ROW, left to right; Ken Rhodes, Greg Weller, Wayne Funk, Dave Yarde; Treas., Wayne Weller; Pres., Phil Whan, Mr. Bateman, Sponsor. SECOND ROW; Jack Rottger, Larry Ellert, Terry Wood, Mark Sliger, Dennis Sutton, Jim Hageman, Larry Yarde. THIRD ROW; Dennis Thrush, Richard Thomas, Monty Likes, Dan Yarde, Dave Likens, Roger Terry, Wayne Smith. Active FFA Sponsors Farmer’s Hop hop in order to earn money for their many projects. They sent representatives to the District banquet, summer camp, and to the live¬ stock show. Different members of the club entered speech contests and ran around putting up road signs? Promote a pig chain? That ' s just one of the many things Future Farmers did this year. To begin the year they helped at the county fair and sponsored a vegetable judging team. The boys sold Christmas trees, candy, first aid spray, and sponsored a record 50 Future Homemakers of America; FRONT ROW, B. Picklesimer, M. Newbauer, Sec., C. Schiffli,Treas., S. Tuttle, Pres., D. Rowe, Vice-Pres., A. Smith, R. Heitz, S. Bixler, S. Wilmot. SECOND ROW, B. Steinman, M. Hyde, L. Kahlke, R. Johnson, P. Goebel, S. Gradeless, K. Dove, J. Carr, K. Griffin. THIRD ROW, M. Smith, V. Sutton, L. Henderson, C. Turner, K. Gael, B. Potter, J. Brinkerhoff, R. Baughman. FHA Style Show Goodies came from the Future Homemakers in the form of brownies, cookies, and many other delightful things. The students were able to buy these yummies at the bake sales held during the year. Food wasn ' t the only thing in mind for the girls . They also pre¬ sented the latest styles in a fashio n show they sponsored this year. The new mem¬ bers were ushered into the organization during the winter. A make-up artist demon¬ strated the proper and improper ways to apply make-up. (What results)! The FHA also sponsored a fashion show. Brenda Pickleseimer and Carol Schiffli look pleased at the result of their sale. 51 Business Club; FRONT ROW, left to right: Jon Wilmot, S. Kock, V. Pres., J. Hathaway, Treas., B. Bloom, Pres., D. Dove, Sec. SECOND ROW: T. Knapp, K. Griffin, S. Bixler, S. Gradeless, P. Young. THIRD gOWr L. Kahlke, P. Goebel, R. Johnson, R. Adams, R. Bowser. FOURTH ROW: S. Saffen. Business Club Stocks Up Activities Sandy Gradeless looks ecstatic (?) as she pounds away. Do business and parties mix? The business club did this year. They sponsored an all-school skating party for GHS students, enjoyed a party for themselves at Pokagon State Park, invited guest speakers, and gave money to the Thom VanDerbosch fund. Tina Knapp and Donna Dove leave for field trip. 52 Operators ' Club; FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Gall, T. McNutt, W. Weller, Pres., J. Higgins. SECOND ROW: Mr. Harmon, Sponsor; V. Housel, B. Babbitt, G. Weller, Mr. Bateman, Sponsor. Other officers are: D. Yarde, Treas., C. Bergdall, Sec., G. Thrush, V. Pres. Operators Club: Audio-Visual Service Operators club spent the year helping teachers set up and run movie projec¬ tors, slide projectors, and other equip¬ ment. The boys fixed tape recorders, opaques, burnt out light bulbs, and movie projectors. Aside from helping the teachers they helped set up projectors for P.T.A. meetings, took part in set¬ ting up convocations, and helped with many other problems concerning audio¬ visual equipment. Larry Kees repairs an opaque projector. Mr. Harman and Clark Bergdall set up a film. 53 Y-Teens; FRONT ROW, left to right; Mrs. Lewis, Sponsor, C. Shoener, M. Lilienthal, Treas., N. Tull is, Pres., P. Bartles, Sec., L. Teders, V. Pres., F. Cleland. SECOND ROW; K. Friend, R. Grawcock, M. Custer, S. Likens, C. Wilcox,C. Hoeffel, B. Zecca, C. McIntosh. THIRD ROW; V. Craig, P. Wainscott, V. Lewis, T. Knapp, D. Capin, J. Porter, J. Porter. The Y-Teens had a better idea. A morp! Morp, Initiation Success of Y-Groups This year ' s Y-teens came up with some bright new ideas. They sponsored a MORP (prom spelled backwards). The girls gave Easter baskets consisting of canned foods to the needy families of the community. During the spring they sponsored a Mother- Daughter Tea. Blue Triangle; FRONT ROW, left to right; Mrs. Hall, Sponsor, and Miss Eldrige, Sponsor; C. Hathaway, Pres., N. Lilienthal, Sec., D. Andrews, Treas., S. Kirkpatrick, V.-Pres., K. Freeze, SECOND ROW; J. Worman, L. Markley, C. Mclntosch, D. Glaze, B. Cattell, N. McKee, R. Gerber, P. Swank, A. Runion, J. Carr. THIRD ROW; S. Haynes, L. Englehard, P. Johnston, M. Yoder, L. Johnson, L. Henderson, R. Heitz, K. Kugler, A. Smith, P. Moore, V. Scheurich, S. Wilmot. FOURTH ROW; C. Rapp, P. Housel, S. Lewis, L. Custer, D. Koch, M. Ballentine, K. Haynes, S. Poling, S. Cornwell, P. Cleland, C. Ley, A. LaTurner. Hi-Y; FRONT ROW left to right; R. Carper, D. Clark, Pres., B. Brown, V. Pres., S. Hopkins Chaplain Tim Mil ac S mia° D mP He u pe r i R ° Wi P ‘ P ' «““■ B - C J- Boy’s Y-Groups; Clean, Work, Help It could be a body Dana Heupel and Don Lampe are digging up but we doubt it. Hi-Y started the year by ini¬ tiating new members, andcon¬ tinued to keep busy during the year with meetings and proj¬ ects . With the arrival of spring the boys cleaned the track. Jr. Hi-Y gave new prestige to the club when they gave a do¬ nation to the newspaper. These boys had a year busy with meetings and projects. Junior Hi-Y; FRONT ROW left to right; R.Lepley.K. Boice, J. Jennings, V, Pres., S. LaTurner, 3 . • ? U 1 f T eskl ’ Sec ‘� p res., D. Kobiela, Mr. Roof, Sponsor. SECOND ROW, D. Barnhart C. McNamara, C. Reinoehl, B. Kinsey, R. Chamberlain, J. Claxton, M. Wilcox. THIRD Row’ R. Bowmar, S. Dannenberg, J. Teders, K. Roberts, D. Creager, S. Cobbs, T. Thrush, M. Teders.’ Our marching band is an integral part of our school spirit at GHS. No game would be the same without the faith¬ ful sound of our band. Band Plays at School Activities Toot that horn! Beat that drum! That ' s just exactly what the GHS band did this year. They played in the parade at the Auburn fair, and at all the home football games, presenting the half-time enter¬ tainment . They gave a public concert for the purpose of collecting money for the hospital fund drive and a Christmas concert entertained the student body at the Christmas convocation. They entered contests this year placing high in many of them. The solo and ensemble contest was their first endeavor. Band organi¬ zation contest was their second. Part of the band formed an or¬ chestra and played the music for the all-school production, South Pacific M GHS Twirlers; J. Steury, R. Emerick, P. Platner, M. Nolan. 56 Dance Band Popular at Semi-Formal Barry Reese, drum major of the GHS marching band. 57 Chorus Works for New Robes With mouths wide open the chorus sang their way through an active year Toni Miles and Dennis Davis wash cars for choir robes. of songs and projects. They started a move to get new choir robes and based their money-making endeavors around a swinging, record-breaking record hop, held during the winter, and a splashing car wash held in the spring. They didn ' t spend all their time making money though; they also sang! They presented a concert at the ]. E. Ober school and mastered many new songs. They also entered a contest just for choruses, at a dis¬ trict level. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS: BOTTOM ROW, left to right: C. Heupel, P. Loutzenhiser, S. Wilmot, J. Hath¬ away, P. Young, J. DePew, V. Craig, S. Tuttle, D. Swonger, L. Langner, G. Watson, B. Spicer, C. Kel- ham. SECOND ROW: C. Peters, C. McCartney, R. A. Grawcock, S. Hageman, K. Friend, L. Runion, V. Lilly, K. Creager, K. Spicer, B. Steinman, R. Gibson, L. Markley, D. Glaze. THIRD ROW: D. Dove, B. Cattell, L. Lepley, K. Dove, T. Miles, D. Smith, P. Cutler, C. Custer, S. Cornwell, V. Cobbs, M. K. Clark, D. Gerhardt, J. Wesner. FOURTH ROW: N. Tullis, J. Rowe, B. Gibson, R. Aplin, C. Gravit, R. Hart, C. Snider, P. Moore, A. Smith, P. Vincent, C. Moore, J. Beeber, M. Lung. TOP ROW: Mr. Kennedy; Sponsor, S. Rosenberg, B. Brown, S. Rugman, M. Roop, B. Reese, S. Wiley, S. Yingling, P. McCartney, M. Howard, M. Pickleseimer. The senior ensemble sang for the Christ Child Festival held at the col¬ iseum at Christmas time. They also pre¬ sented a concert held at the J. E. Ober audito¬ rium. SENIOR CHORUS: FRONT ROW, left to right: N. Tullis, V. Lewis, S. Tuttle, M. Lung, D. Swonger, J. DePew, V. Craig, H. Smith. BACK ROW: M. Roop, S. Wiley, S. Yingling, B. Reese, S. Rosenberg, W. Roberts. Til fi ■ 1 Girls Gang Up at Games The GAA at Gar¬ rett High School meets once a week to participate in ac¬ tive sports such as volleyball and bas¬ ketball . GAA stresses the importance of a healthy body for the total person. The annual banquet was another part of the club ' s year. The club ' s sponsor is Miss Lenore Lewis. FRONT ROW ’ left to ri § ht: c - Shoener, Sec., F. Cleland, Pres., D. Wmebrenner, Treas., D. Andrews, V. Pres. SECOND ROW: B. Spicer 2 . elham S ’ Bixler P - Youn § J- Hathaway, S. Gradeless, L. Langner’ A. Ricketts. THIRD ROW: P. Cleland, j. Wesner, D. Jones, S. Saxe?, C. Peters, J. Haffner, N. Schurr, K. Steigmeyer. FOURTH ROW: N. Baker ! Vl V Clar ’ B JJ entine � P - Cutler, R. Gibson, D. Smith, P. Chisholm! J. Carr. FIFTH ROW: C. Hathaway, R. Heitz, N. Lilienthal, R. Dresser C. Costin, K. Freeze, R. Gerber. The streamliners entertain at basket¬ ball games and are sponsored by Miss Sharon Clem. thir?ri? er p r ° T l RO w’p left t V i | ht: S - C °y er � K - Heller, K. Kennedy, M. Bertsch. SECOND ROW: N. Lilien¬ thal, Pres., P. Chisholm, V. Pres., K. Freeze, Sec.-Treas., M. Creager, K. Creager. 59 Girls Pep Club; FIRST ROW, C. Tuttle, Sgt.-Arms, B. Moran, Sec., K. Finn, Treas., S. Kock, Pres., L. Bartles, V.-Pres., F. Cleland, S. Lewis, B. Bloom. SECOND ROW, J. Kennedy, S. Tuttle, E. Finn, P. Wainscott, C. Schiffli, R. Bowser, S. Gradeless, M. Hyde, P. Goebel, D. Rowe. THIRD ROW, P. Vincent, N. Schurr, C. Moore, K. Steig- meyer, D. Winebrenner, J. Porter, B. Spicer, J. Porter, C. Caprino, K. Kirkpatrick. FOURTH ROW, J. Haffner, K. Griffin, J. Cobbs, S. Saxer, S. Bixler, C. Kelham, C. Wilcox, C. Shoener, C. Hoeffel, S. Likens. FIFTH ROW, A. Ricketts, D. Dove, J. Hathaway, K. Friend, S. Hage 7 man,D. Jones, L. Teders, P. Bartles, M. Custer, S. Kirk¬ patrick. SIXTH ROW, P. Johnston, T. Koehl, J. Hocka- day, C. Costin, R. Heitz, D. Andrews, S. Heitz, K. Spicer, S. Rhetts,J. Carr. SEVENTH ROW, D. Runion, J. Hocka- day, B. Cattell, R. Hathaway, L. Englehard, M. Kennedy, D. Gerhardt, D. Kock, B. Jay, R. Gibson. EIGHTH ROW, M. Ballentine,C. Ley, L. Johnson, L. Wise, V. Scheurich, A. Smith, S. Cornwell, L. Markley, S. Puff. NINTH ROW, L. Custer, J. Worman, D. Smith, D. McCullough, D. Kleeman, C. Heupel, M. Krocker, K. Haynes, M. Clark, K. Kugler. TENTH ROW, K. Dove, L. Langner, A. La- Turner. Girls Boost Team Cheers but not jeers came from these lively girls at each home and away B-ball game. The girls had a complete new lookthisyear. Blue cord jumpers, white blouses, and blue mittens were the out¬ fits chosen by the group. The girls felt a need for softer seats and thought others did too, so they sold cushions to be used at B-ball and football games . They also sponsored the football home¬ coming held this fall, and the basketball homecoming held during the winter. 1411 Wl; | J; 1 1S| 7 f V f B -jt Hit g, J JL E ’ | i 60 I Boys Back ’Em! Something new for a change! Boys in the cheer block! They backed the team with undaunted spirit, and literally boosted the cheerleaders. A great boon to school spirit, the boys led cheers in the halls before the close of school on days the games were scheduled. They also held a party for the members after the sectional games, giving every¬ one’s spirit a big lift. Tim Miller, Dan Sobieski and Steve Lampe were great cheerleaders too! The cheerleaders show off one of their original cheers. Boys Pep Club; FRONT ROW, left to right: T. Stienmetz, Treas., M. Berg, D. Sobieski, Pres., S. Lampe, V. Pres. T. Miller, Sec., S. LaTumer, Mr. Ashcraft, Sponsor. SECOND ROW; L. Ellert, T. Pence, S. Hopkins, J. Rotteer’ P ' Boice THIRD ROW; W. Roberts, D. Moody, J. Cromley, S. Short, T. Costin, J. Berg, J. Schiffli! FOURTH ROW; S. Saffen, R. Jordon, W. Funk, J. Miller, W. Smith, D. Barnhart, R. Terry. It must have been a good play . . . ! 61 Our Homeco ■ ng Queen Is Here! • - year ti ■ r v . Club i- n! � ■ T; r t -..jbjccts and activities fori teaching, psychology, typing It •■P ' ■ ' ? tn annua! Basketball th-nr ' � uior year are as follows:. corap., and civics. Ethel is editor H� - oni ' Ks Ti. yearly event Linda -lit., psychology, exploratory j of the Aeolian, chairman of Coun ill t held on February lath at. lung. music appreciation, : cil Capers, Latin Club, Pep Club, the Norwel! f mv Candidates have comp, civics, and personal t p . and a Student Council represeota been by L Var :y Bas Senior Ensemble, Pep Club, j -live. ketball players for beauty, school S.. and being secretary ' of! Kris speech, sociology, lit. sp.rit. and all around personality ! the Senior class keep Linda busy. comp., notehand, civics, psycho Because of these qualities the fol Jordan sociology, psychology. logy, and personal typing. Kris is lo ' .Mr.g sen or girls were chosen: | cornp. speech, lit. civics, and: secretary ' of the Latin Club, to Pep Liras AsLiisfelter, Jordan Hamm,] shorthand Jordie is active in danc ! Chib. N H. S., and active to danc- Ethel Finn, Kris fSrinkerboff. and; mg, and Thespians ' secretary. j ing. Marcia Lung. Ethel - speech, lit. exploratory! Marcia-lit, exploratory teach tog, chorus, music appreciation. 1 In —Sue Tuttle: Dress and Music comp., civics, shorthand, and psy Sharon Kock and Unda Bartels; eholagy. Marcia is active in Sen Publicity - Kathy Mansfield: Vot- ior Ensemble, Senior Choir, N.H.S., mg Franny Clrtand: Emcee— Thespians, secretary of Student Karen Finn; Gifts and Flowers— Council, and was runner up in the Sandy Gradeless; and Pictures— Miss Garrett contest. i Ethel Finn, Tilts year Pep Club is working. All students in grades 9 through double hard to make this year ' s ' 12 having season tickets or a tiek- Homecoming better than ever, j ct for the KorweO game will vote Committees aqd chairmen were as j for the candidate of their choice signed for the big event and are ' on Friday. February 9th. as follows. Decoration and light | MAROON BLUE HERE’S TO OUR QUEEN! VOL. 45 — No. 8 GARRETT HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 FEBRUARY How lucky can you get’ r ' February: the nastiest, the miserable, lit ties! month i, whole year. Aren’t you hat However, as long as we ' re here for eighteen more p! days, let ' s make the most Probably the most noted eve the history of the world took in this unforgettable month thmk! Such people s Henry worth Longfellow. Arron Thomas Edison. Constantin Great and Janet Haffner wen m this delightful month of and dirty snow. The Supreme Court met f first time in February of 11 February i a month of ei creasing wonder , . wont to hew it ever managed to this Jong, without being impc or something, Another memorable occas the purchase of valentines (| ably expensive ohes). All wise and Intelligent history students know and love (?) this august month. If it weren’t for February, this great piece of elegant literature couldn ' t be printed The reason? Gutenberg, who Invented printing, was born In February. World of Fantasv BAND NOTES c K vl c «.« «! j s j a ted in the contest arc Sandy onberg, piano: Steve Wiley, ns; Fred Peck, string bass; I McCartney, tuba: Bruce m, 1st trumpet; Gary Glaze. trumpet; Pete Harter, 3rd -3pel; Mike Hervey, 4ib trump Vic House!. 1st trombone; glas Smith. 2nd trombone, Mike p. 1st alto sax; Steve Y ing ling, tenor sax; Ken Pike, 3rd alto Joyce Wesner. 4th tenor sax: Dick Peek, baritone sax. u«r worn niuniit, ms rgarct Moats, Barry Reese. Janie Wheel er and Vicki Lewis. The various committees and the eftnirmen are: Program Harold Smith, chair- mm, T dd Hamm, Jo A xm Worm- an, Debhe Neukom, Unda Custer, Dan Milk r. i lum M� « • � � ■� ’ ■ ' An F‘ as lovely as ’B ' A ' B ' whose rounded form Is press¬ ed Upon U� e record of the blest An ' F ' comes aJ y—and yet It Isn ' t easy to forget •F ' s ' are matt by FOOLS like me But only brains can make a ' B ' They looked and sounded good, and considering that they were in competition with such worthy op patients as Snyder, Elmhurst. Hanford City, Marion, and Hunt tnguan to name a few, they came oat quite welt. Members of the band that oar 0 REASONS I SWEAR !t pleases Mother so much, t is a Hoc mark of manliness t proves I have self control, t indicates how clearly my tnd operates. t makes my conversation so rasing to everybody, x leaves no doubt in anyone ' s ind as to my good breeding. It impresses people dial I have ore than an ordinary education, g. It is an unmistakable sign, o! cultured refinement 9, It makes me a very desirable personality among women and children. In respectable society 19. It is toy w ay of honoring God who said Thou shall not take the name of the Lord to vain. 62 Aeolian Staff September 1967 Belonging to the staff of the yearbook or the newspaper is like suddenly being thrown into communism, a concentration camp and the rabbit hole in Alice in Wonderland . What that really means is that you never know who you are, where you are, or what you ' re doing in the publications room about eight o ' clock on a Saturday night! The sense of belonging is so great that no one else, like the editor, will let you forget that the deadline is tomor¬ row and you haven ' t even started a layout, or copy, and you keep remembering that it was your idea of adding the sixteen pages to the yearbook. But, though complaining is thick, youknowyou wouldn ' tbe anywhere else cause this is where it ' s at. (Or so they say). Aeolian Staff May 1968 Dumb, dumb the red nine on the black ten. ■■■■ MM 63 SPORTS Steve Lampe Tim Miller What ' s a school without sports? A dead one. We had a new football staff this year, as John Hutton took over the duties of the varsity football team. Bill Moree moved to the assistant coaches ' posi¬ tion. GHS had a fighting football team this year as they went through the season with 2 wins and 7 losses. Ron Hughs and Mike Lord coached the basketball team this year, leading the varsity team to a 15 win and 5 loss season. Garrett is growing in sports as well as in classes and extracurricular activities. Next year the new field house will be put into use. The house will seat approximately 3500 people. GHS has looked for¬ ward to the new house for a long time. We will be glad to show off our Field House to the bigger schools we will be able to play, because of our in¬ creased seating capacity. The days got warmer and the days got longer as the track boys soon found out. By the first of March they were out running. You can always tell when spring is just around the corner when the track and golf boys come into the scene. Then, baseball. The last game of the school year is not always the least exciting. Our baseball teams proved that! And so, another year of sports at Garrett High School. Yes, GHS does have it. Garrett’s got it in sports! Varsity football team. (BOTTOM ROW). Dan Yarde; Phil VanDerbosch; Mike Tittle; Tony Stienmetz; Dave Ko- biela; John Ellis; Tony Januseski; Dan Meyer; Rick Lepley; Gary Vice; Steve Tullis; Mike Barcus. (SECOND ROW). John Baidinger; Don Lampe; Tony Miller; Larry Booker; Tom Pence; Mike Roop; Dan Sobieski; Steve Brown; Sam Wiley; Steve Lampe; Scott LaTumer; Dale Neukom; Ron Hull; Jim Burns. (THIRD ROW). Terry Wood; Randy Brown; Phil Wheeler; Dan Clark; Denny Davis; Grieg Weller; Tim Miller; Jerry Berg; Joe Michael; Rex Carper; Sam LaTurner; Dan Barnhart; Dave Isenbarger. (FOURTH ROW). Coach Mahnesmith; Coach Hutton; Bob Knight; DennyThrush; Merv Porter; Rick Dembickie; Mike Berg; Tom Shaffer; Jeff McNutt; Dave Yarde; George Velpel; Craig McNamara; Jack Clark; Coach Moree; Jerry Wallace. Baron burned at our DeKalb pep session. Every night, practice, practice, practice. Miller gets away quick kick at DeKalb game. m Fighting Season for GHS Football Garrett players, in a defensive huddle, discuss strategy. When another team ended up with the win¬ ning score over Garrett this year, they knew it was an honor. The varsity team, led by coach Hutton and assistant coach Moree, played some wildly fast paced games. One of the great games of the season came when Concordia recovered a fumble on Garrett ' s goal line in the last few minutes of the game to limp off with a victory. The reserve football team gained experience with their season this year, as did the freshman team who ended the season with 4 wins and 2 losses. Larry Booker makes a striking move against varsity opponents. Tony Miller throws a bullet pass. Varsity Scores Garrett 26 6 North Side Garrett 35 6 Bellmont Garrett 12 37 East Noble Garrett 7 19 Bluffton Garrett 0 7 Angola Garrett 21 28 Concordia Garrett 18 19 Central Cath. Garrett 7 34 DeKalb Cen. Garrett 0 7 Mississinewa Moments of suspense are often part of football. 68 Strike up the band! was heard at every home football game. Coach, is it my turn to get off the bench? Freshmen cheerleaders: Debby Neukom, Lisa John¬ son, Leslie Wise. The Frosh Dig In A team must have backbone. That comes from the older boys. A team must also have hope. This is where the freshmen come in. Experience is necessary on any athletic team. The freshmen got it this year, end¬ ing up with a 4 win and 2 loss season. The varsity football team has a lot to look for¬ ward to in the freshman team. They have size and will have the knowledge and experi¬ ence when it is time for them to show them¬ selves on the varsity and reserve squads. Freshman Football Garrett 6 33 Bishop Luers Garrett 12 0 East Noble Garrett 6 14 Central Cath. Garrett 12 0 Angola Garrett 40 7 Avilla Garrett 26 6 Lakeland Reserve Football Garrett 12 18 East Noble Garrett 2 22 North Hamilton Garrett 0 7 Angola Garrett 7 28 DeKalb Central 69 Mike Heitz loosens up before a long race. Cross Country Garrett 45 Garrett 22 Garrett 58 Garrett 57 Garrett 33 Garrett 22 Garrett 28 Garrett 41 DeKalb 16 Angola 33 Pr. Hts 47 Angola 52 Butler 24 D wenger 35 Luers 30 E . Noble 19 The cross country boys did a fine job this season, with Tom Carpenter breaking the school record. FRONT ROW: Left to right, L. Gonzales, Y. Carpenter. 2nd ROW, D. Likens, R. Armstrong, D. Smith, T. Carpenter. BACK ROW, Coach Ewing, M. Heitz. 70 Golf Team Brings About Precision SCORES Garrett 250 Leo 227 Garrett 224 Concordia 217 Garrett 422 Col. City 437 Garrett 215 Huntertown 218 Garrett 224 Angola 220 Garrett 217 Angola 229 Garrett 224 New Haven 201 Garrett 210 South Side 203 Garrett 213 North Side 199 Garrett 208 Wolf Lake 224 Garrett 209 Col. City 212 Garrett 225 Elmhurst 187 Garrett 219 East Noble 206 Garrett 200 Dekalb 204 Garrett 200 East Noble 206 Garrett 222 North Side 201 Garrett 225 Elmhurst 198 Garrett 225 South Side 202 Garrett 208 New Haven 207 From L-R: Larry Kees Jack Clark Brad Kinsey Coach Bateman Bruce Cattell Dan Clark Fore! Here Comes the ball. Larry Kees lines up for the putt. 71 The varsity basketball team. (BOTTOM ROW). Dave Gilliland; Larry Booker; Dan Clark; Bruce Cattell; Joe Mi¬ chael; Coach Hughes. (TOP ROW). Tony Miller, Tom Shaffer, Don Cattell; Mike Heitz; Ralph Imbody; Merv Porter; Dave Isenbarger. Pep squad anxiously awai Varsity Basketball Garrett 98 54 Garrett 70 66 Garrett 86 56 Garrett 82 45 Garrett 57 63 Garrett 94 63 Garrett 93 76 Garrett 65 79 Garrett 80 49 Garrett 77 67 Garrett 61 64 Garrett 60 75 Garrett 69 62 Garrett 84 54 Garrett 57 Garrett 72 61 Garrett 90 61 Garrett 64 49 Fremont Wolf Lake East Noble Prarie Hts. DeKalb Cen. Huntertown Bishop Dwenger Bluffton Angola Lakeland Columbia City Concordia Snider Eastside Belmont Churubusco Norwell Hamilton B-Ball Season I ' d say it was a game of Freeze. Ends with 15 Wins With the beginningof basketball season there is anticipation. With the end of the season there is a feeling of satisfaction. The var- sityteamhas that satisfaction after 15 wins and 5 losses. Some say they could have done worse, some say better, after two tourneys, one of which they won and one which they lost. GHS says, we ' reproud not only of their record but of them. Their hustle and animation comes with a desire to do their best. This season belongs to the cheerleaders, band, and pep squad too, as they organized support for the Railroaders. 73 Reserves Add Power Frosh Have 14 Wins Nobody likes basketball like Garrett. This is especially true of Garrett High School. The reserve and Freshman squads make up a big part of this mania, that is so charac¬ teristic of our town. The reserve squads played a long and diffi¬ cult season. Next year this hard work and determination should pay off for them and the school. The freshman team, too, has been working. They left the floor for the last time this season with 14 wins and 4 losses. Vic Housel looks to the basket. If some one didn ' t know basketball, they ' d say this was odd! Reserves Freshmen GHS 57 11 F remont GHS 45 25 Eastside GHS 35 41 Wolf Lake GHS 56 31 Angola GHS 30 56 East Noble GHS 33 18 East Noble GHS 41 28 Prarie Hts. GHS 34 24 Central Cath. GHS 41 42 DeKalb Cent. GHS 41 40 Bishop Luers GHS 60 46 Huntertown GHS 54 50 Churubusco GHS 43 35 Bishop Dwenger GHS 46 25 DeKalb GHS 36 53 Bluffton GHS 47 48 Col. City GHS 45 29 Angola GHS 50 29 Angola GHS 60 50 Lakeland GHS 25 38 East Noble GHS 43 56 Col. City GHS 42 41 Bishop Luers GHS 42 51 Concordia GHS 35 33 Concordia GHS 31 45 Snider GHS 41 18 DeKalb GHS 47 32 Eastside GHS 25 37 East Noble GHS 37 48 Bellmont GHS 65 67 Huntertown GHS 69 39 Churubusco GHS 69 24 Wolf Lake GHS 61 55 Norwell GHS 66 32 Angola GHS 48 41 Hamilton GHS 1 0 East Noble Let ' s try for two points. Railroaders Win Holiday Tourney Hey, get that rebound. The Holiday tourney satisfied the basketball crazy fans of Garrett when we beat the Angola Hornets, winning the 1968 tournament. The sectional was an unhappy ending to the Railroader ' s season this year when we lost our second game to the DeKalb Barons. Try as we might the game was just not ours. DeKalb went on to win the sectional, but was defeated by Lakeland in the first game of the regional. Junior Tony Miller shows how it ' s done. Dan Clark, making a welcome two points, at sectional against Eastside. Co-Captains accept trophy. Holiday Tourney Garrett 87 78 West Noble Garrett 73 68 East Noble Sectional Garrett 60 41 East Side Garrett 46 53 DeKalb Cen. BACK ROW from left to right: L. Booker, D. Muellar,B. Zymslony, D. Cattell, M. Berg, T. Miller, Coach Hughes. SECOND ROW: S. Saffen, S. Bruns, B. Knight, D. Gilliland, T. Pence. THIRD ROW: J. Janueski, D. Maurer, D. Kobiela, R. Lepely, J. Welches. Baseball: An Up and Down Season The bench adds encouragement. 76 Don Cattell works hard behind the plate. A usual sight on the pitcher ' s mound. but the Railroaders Pulled Through Bob Zmysylony connects for a hit. Baseball Scores Garrett 1 East Noble 2 Garrett 2 Angola 1 Garrett 1 DeKalb 10 Garrett 2 Bellmont 1 Garrett 7 Angola 1 Garrett 2 Concordia 7 Garrett 8 East Noble 3 Garrett 0 Columbia City 4 Garrett 1 Bluffton 7 Garrett 8 New Haven Sectional Scores 4 Garrett 9 Hamilton 1 Garrett 3 Angola 2 Garrett 11 Eastside 1 With Ron Hughes in charge of this year ' s G-Men, the Railroaders went through a very successful season. With Seniors Sobieski, Pence, Berg, and Vanderbosh leading the way, the Railroaders pulled many games out of the fire. Much of the team ' s success is due to their teamwork and their ability to work in unison. The railroaders ended their season in a 5--5. They went into the sectional being an underdog, but came through wearing the sectional crown. The regional will be at Columbia City. 77 i . Look out! Here comes Larry. Merv Porter clears the bar easily. Joe Michael races on toward victory. RESERVE Garrett 42 E. Noble 76 Garrett 66 Col City 52 Garrett 82 Leo 32 Garrett 67 Dekalb 41 Garrett 45 Concordia 73 Garrett 86 Angola 32 VARSITY Garrett 36 E. Noble 77 Garrett 67 Col. City 51 Garrett 96 1 2 Eastside 11 1 2 Garrett 63 1 2 Leo 54 1 2 Garrett 54 Dekalb 64 Garrett 49 Concordia 69 Garrett 85 Angola 33 Garrett 52 Huntertown 66 Garrett scored 6 pts . at NS Relays Garrett placed 6th at NEIAC Trackmen Enjoy a G-r-e-a-t Season The track team under the guidance of Coach Ewing faired well in his first year at the realm. Despite the fact that the team was plagued with numerous injuries, many rec¬ ords were broken. Jerry Berg erased the standard in the pole vault. Tony Miller broke records in the two-mile and the thirty-year old record in the mile. Determination, along with hard work and sweat, are the assets which made this team prosper. Ewing will undoubtably miss Sen¬ iors: Tom Carpenter, Scott Laturner, Clark Bergdal, Dave Likens, Merv Porter, and Steve Lampe. But he is blessed with many talented underclassmen who are developing rapidly. The future should be bright for Garrett, Ewing, and the thinly lads . Con¬ gratulations to this year ' s team for a job well done. Best of luck to those who are leaving in all of their endeavors. FRONT ROW L R; S. Lampe; C. Bergdall; D. Likens; T. Carpenter; M. Porter; S. Laturner; MIDDLE ROW: I BACK 3 ROW- M°R er; Ia ' ’ p ' ST?’ R ‘ Carp er D - Isenbarger; D. Yarde; T. Shafer; R. Armstrong; BACK ROW M Bennet Mgr ; P McCarthy, Mgr.; M. Title; T. Thrush; D. Yarde; R. Chamberlin; Y. Carpentef S. Rumon; G. Weller; D. Peck; M. Derickson; Bob Ewing, Coach. 79 Cheerleaders A-Go-Go i Diane Capin Janie Wheeler Nancy McKee Connie Rapp A big smile is a great help. Carol McIntosh Mary Kay Yoder M. Roop: Football 2; S. Laturner: Football 1, Track 2; D. Clark: Football 2, Basketball 2, Track 1, Golf 2; L. Kees: Mgr. 2. D. Sobieski: Football 2, Baseball 3; C. Bergdall: Track 2; T. Pence: Foot¬ ball 2, Baseball 2, Track 1; S. Lampe: Football 2, Track 2. J. Redmond: Football 1; D. Likens: Crosscountry 3,Track 2; T. Stein- mentz: Football 1;T. Miller: Foot¬ ball 1. R. Dembickie: Football 2; J. McNutt: Foot¬ ball 1; J. Baidinger: Football 1; M. Porter: Football 2, Track 2, Basketball 1. L. Gonzales: Crosscountry 3, Track 2; M. Berg: Football 2, Base¬ ball 2; T. Carpenter: Cross Country 3, Track 3. PEOPLE Margaret Lilienthal Linda Lepley Garrett is a people place. There are all sorts of people in Garrett. Short ones, skinny ones, fat ones, nice ones, mean ones and some of each go to Garrett High School. As a matter of fact about eight hundred of the people of Garrett come from that place. And the funny thing is that they don ' t stay at the school; they move all over. All of these people” are called students. You can see them in any shape and form, doing just about anything--trying to do wheelies on their little brother ' s bicycle --taking someone out to a lonely road to tell them ' all about it?? Theyworkin groceries, restaurants, gas stations, factories, private businesses, anywhere that money comes from. They ' re constantly complaining so you know that they must be happy. And the things they do and the places they go! Ri¬ diculous? Yes, but a lot of fun. They go to Springs, and the lakes, and to conferences, and beauty pageants, like Miss Garrett, Miss DeKalb, and Miss Northeastern Indiana. And on and on. There are parties after football games, banquets, get togethers, birthday and going away parties and graduations and weird things like midnight picnics in the woods. Ah, ' tis such a merry life. No, a student can never be too proud. He doesn ' t have the time in the first place, and there is so much doing without it. So, Garrett ' s got it--it ' s got a people place, with its headquarters at the Garrett High School. Students of Today f MARGARET MOATS VALEDICTORIAN DAN CLARK SALUTATORIAN ! Senior honor students are TOP ROW: J. Cromley, H. Smith, M. Roop, J. Weller; BOTTOM ROW: L. Kahlke, L. DePew, N. Tullis, J. Wheeler, L. Ashenfelter, M. Moats, M. Smith. 84 Senior sponsors are Mrs. Love, Senior honor students are FRONT ROW: L. Scheurich. SECOND ROW: C. Kearns, M. Lung. THIRD ROW: W. Roberts, D. Sobieski. FOURTH ROW: B. Brown, D. Clark. FIFTH ROW: M. Porter. ' fiHITIi ' Mrs. Mellott, Mr. Finchum, Mr. Capin, Mr. Hutton was absent. One hundred and fourteen strong, the graduating class of 1968 has a personality and atmosphere all its own. The final year of school was fast, and just a little sad. All of the things that no one had tried all went into the senior year. The parties that we hadn’t had be¬ fore were all given, the friends and the good times seemed just a little brighter and a little more lasting. The class had begun to grow up and be heard. We had ideas and philosophies to be discussed. We became more than just student; we became a part of the school. Leaders of Tomorrow PRESIDENT — MICHAEL ALLEN BERG B-ball 1,2,3; Trk. 1,2; Pep C. 4; F-ball SBa-ball 1,2,3,4; Wt.C.3,4; Ath. C. 1,2,3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1,2; Class Pres. 2,3,4; Co-Chair. Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sci. Latin Club 1,2,3,4. VICE-PRESIDENT — DANIEL MATTHEW SOBIESKI B-ball 1,2; Pep C. 2,4; Wt. C. 1,2, 3,4; Class Pres. 1; Ba-ball 2,3,4; Jr.Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-Y 4; F-ball 1,2,3,4, Sc. C. 2,3,4; Lat. C. 1,2; Oper. C. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Class Sec. 2; Michigan State Science Conf. TREASURER MARGARET ANN MOATS Aeo. 4; Blu-Tri. 1,2; Lat. C. 1,2, 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; M B 3; Thes. 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Co.-Chair. Jr.-Sr. Prom; Latin Summer Conference 2; Stud. Workshop 4. SECRETARY — LINDA SUE ASHENFELTER Blu-Tri. 1,2; Pep C. 1,2,4; Y-Teens GClass Treas. 3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent C. 1,2; Sr. Ens. 4; Class Vice- Pres. 1. 85 Seniors in Final Stage Anticipate Graduation RHONDA PATRICE ADAMS Bus. Club 4; FHA 4. JOHN WILLIAM BAIDINGER B-Ball 1,2; Pep Club 4; F-Ball 2,3,4; Latin Club 1-4; Science Club 3; Boys State 4. CYNTHIA KAY BALLENTINE Blue-Tri 1,2; PepClub 1; Latin Club 1-3; Y-Teens 3; Music Club 2,4. CLARK DeVON BERGDALL FFA 1-4; Rep. 2 3, Adv. 4; Athl. Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Oper. Club 1-4; Weight Club 3,4. PATRICK GERALD BOICE B-Ball 1,2; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 1-3; Oper. Club 4; Sci- enceClub3; Speech Club 1-3; Track 1-3; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1,2; Athl. Club 1-3. KATHRYN ROSE ANN BOWSER Blue-Tri 1,2; Bus. Club 2-4; Pep Club 3,4; Senior Choir 4. KRISTINE B. BRINKERHOFF Aeolian 4; Blue-Tri 1,2; Pep Club 1-4; Latin Club 1-4; Y- Teens3; N.H.S. 4; Senior Play Cast 4. BRUCE RAY BROWN Aeolian 4; B-Ball 1; Music C. 2,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Stud. Coun. 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Band 1-4; Thespians 2-4; Interlochen4; Senior Play Cast 4. THOMAS EUGENE BUNN Pep Club 4; FFA 2-4; Oper. Club 3,4; Track 1. 86 T DIANE SUE CAPIN Blue-Tri 1,2; V.-P. 2; Cheer¬ leader 1-4; N.H.S. 2-4; Class Sec. 3; Y-Teens 3,4. VINOD KUMAR CARPENTER Aeolian 4; Track 1-4; Pep Club 4; Class V.P. 3; CC 2-4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; F-Ball 1; Latin Club 1-4; Stud. Coun. 3,4, Pres. 4; ScienceC. 2,3; Speech Club 2. DANIEL EARL CLARK Aeolian4; B-Ball 1-4; Ba-Ball 2; F-Ball 1-4; N.H.S. 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Science C. 3; Track 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1,2; Golf 3,4. DUANE CARROLL COLGAN Pep Club 4. Joe ' s at it again! First Semester Holds No Surprises PATRICIA LOU COYER Blue-Tri 1,2; Latin C. 1; Y- Teens 3; GAA 1,4. DOUGLAS EUGENE CRAGER VICKI LYNN CRAIG Blue-Tri 1,2; Y-Teens 3,4; GAA 2; Sen. Ensemble 4. JOSEPH HAROLD CROMLEY Aeolian 4; Pep Club 4; Latin C. 1-3; MSB 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Speech C. 2-4; Soc. St. Club 2-4; Senior Play. SUSAN DAVIE Morton High 1; Aeoli an 4; Spanish C. 2; Speech C. 3,4, Pres. 4; FHA 1. DENNIS MONROE DAVIS Span. C. 2; Stud. Coun. 2; Scien. C. 3; Speech C. 1-4; Thespians 3,4; Bus. C. 2; Sen¬ ior Play Cast. 87 I I We just c-a-n- ' t lose! RICHARD JOSEPH DEMBICKIE Basketball 1; Football 1-4. JEAN ANN DePEW Blue-Tri. 1,2; M B4; Pep Club 1-3; Sr. -Hi. Chorus 4; Y-Teens 3. LINDA EILEEN DePEW Aeo. 4; Blue-Tri. 1-3; Pep Club 1-2; Y-Teens 3; Latin Club 2; N.H.S. 2-4; Student Council 2; Speech Club 2; Thespians 2-4. LARRY EUGENE DOVE Pep Club 2,4; F-Ball 1-2; Operator ' s Club 4; F.F.A. 1-3 --Sent. 2. Football Season Arrives and Days CARL LAWRENCE ELLERT Pep Club 4; F-Ball 1-2; Latin Club 1-2; F.F.A. 1-4; Track 1-3; Weight Club 3; Cross Co. 3. ETHEL LORRAINE FINN Aeo. 4--Editor; Blue-Tri. 2; Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1-4; Latin Club l-4--Treas. 3; Y- Teens3;MBB 1-3; Student Co. 3-4; Speech Club 2; Class Treas. 1; Journalism Workshop 4; Stud. Coun. Workshop 4. JOHN EDWIN FLEMING DARLENE RUTH GIBSON Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1. PAMELA KAY GOEBEL Blue-Tri. 1-2; G.A.A. 3; Busi¬ ness Club 4; F.H.A. 3-4; Y- Teens 3. 88 LYNN ALAN GONZALES B-Ball 1; Baseball 1; Cross Coun. 2-4; Span. Club 2-4; Track 2,3,4; Senior Play Cast. JEROME LEROY GORDON Pep Club 1; Baseball 1,2; Oper. Club 2; Thespians 3,4; Archi¬ tectural Award 4. SANDRA SUE GRADELESS Aeolian 4; Blue-Tri 1,2; Bus. Club 4; PepClub 1-4; Y-Teens 3; GAA 1-4; FHA 3,4; Girls Volleyball 4. RICHARD PAUL GRAHAM JR. Pep Club 2,4; Football 1. Fall Into Routine Pattern LYNFORD WAYNE GROGG Jr. Hi-Y 1,2--Chp. 2; F-Ball 1-3; Latin Cl. 1-3; Track 1-3. SHELLY MARIE GROGG Blue-Tri 1-2; Y-Teens 3; Bus. Club 1,2; FHA 3; Band 1,2,3. JAMES ALLEN HAGEMAN Pep Club 4; FFA 1-4; Soc. St. Club 3,4; Weight Club 4. JORDAN KAYE HAMM Blue-Tri 1,2; Pep Club 1-3; Latin Club 1,2; Y-Teens 3; MSB 3,4; Speech Club 2,3; Thespians 3,4; GAA 2; Senior Play Cast. MICHAEL EDWIN HEITZ B-Ball 1-4; Cross Con. 2-4; Latin Club 2; Oper. Club 2-4, V.-Pres. 3; Speech Club 2,3, V.-Pres. 3; Soc. St. Club 2-4. MICHAEL DONN HELBERT B-Ball 2; F-Ball 1. MARGARET LOUISE HILLEGASS Blue-Tri 1,2; Bus. Club 3; Y- Teens 3; M B 3,4. JR. Field Trips and SAMUEL WILLIAM HOPKINS B-Ball 1,2; Pep Club 4; F-Ball 1,2; Track 1,2; Jr. Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Chap. 4. RONALD EARL HULL F-Ball 4; Band 1-4. MARGARET ROSE HYDE Pep Club 1-4; Latin Club 2,3; FHA 1-4. ROY GARY JARNIGAN Stud. Coun. 1; Span. Club 1-3; T rack 1. LUCILLE MARIE JESS Northside High School 1-3; Art Club 1,2. ROSEMARY LYNN JOHNSON Bus. Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1-4. 90 ■ Performing Plays Adds Experience LINDA LOU KAHLKE Blue-Tri. 1,2; Y-Teens 3; Bus. Club 3,4; FHA 2,3,4. FRANCES LEONORE COSETTE KEARNS Aeolian4; Latin Club 1-4; Li¬ brary 2; Thespians 4; Senior Play Cast. LARRY O ' DELL KEES Golf 1-4; Oper. Club 2-4; CrossCoun. 3; B-Ball G F-Ball Manager 3,4. JAMES RAYMOND KELHAM F.F.A. 1-3. STEPHEN ALAN LAMPE Aeolian4; B-Ball 1,2; FFA 2,3; Pep Cl. 4; F-Ball 1-4; Latin C. 1-3; Oper. Club 3; Science Cl. 4; Track 1-4; Soc. Stud. Club 3,4--Pres. 4; Weight Club 3; Class Vice-Pres. 2. GLORIA JEANNE LANDEZ East Noble 1,3; Rincon 2; Bus. Club 3,4; Pep Cl. 1-3; Music Cl. 1-3; Science Cl. 3,4; GAA 1-3; Speech Club 3,4. SCOTT DAVID LaTURNER Pep Club 1,4; F-Ball 1-4; Track 1-4; Weight Club 3; F.F.A. 2,3. SUSAN ELAINE LEITER Library Club 2. LINDA MARIE LEPLEY Aeolian4; Latin Club 1; Blue- Tri. 2; Pep Club 1,2; Bus. Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Streamliners 3; Soc. Stud. Club 4; GAA 1; Senior High Chorus; Senior Play Cast. CARL EUGENE LEWIS 91 VICTORIA LEE LEWIS Aeolian 4; Blue-Tri. 1,2; Y- Teens 3,4; Chap. 3; Latin C. 1,2; M B 1-3; Speech Club 2,3; Thes. 3,4--Pres. 4; Sen¬ ior Play Cast; I.U. Yearbook Workshop 4. DAVID CHARLES LIKENS B-ball 1; Cr. Co. 1-3; F-ball 1; Latin Cl. 1,2; FFA 1-4; Oper. Cl. 1,2; Science Club 1-3; Track 1-4; Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1,2; Weight Club 1,2. MONTY K. LIKES B-ball 1; F-ball 1; FFA 4; Oper. Cl. 3; Science Cl. 3,4; Weight Cl. 3,4. MARGARET ELISABETH LILIENTHAL Aeolian 4; Blue-Tri 2; Pep Club 1,2; Y-Teens 3,4; Treas. 4. Where ' s Ethel??? Students Involved in Work Study MARY ANN LOE Churubusco High School 1-3; M B 4; Senior Ensemble 4; GAA 1-3; FHA 1; Nurses 2,3. LARRY WILLIAM LUNG Latin Club 1; Oper. Club 1-4; ScienceClub 1-2; WeightClub 3. MARCIA ELAINE LUNG Aeolian 4; Blue-Tri 1,2; Pep Cl. 1; Y-Teens 3; Music Cl. 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4; Stud. Coun. 2,4--Sec. 4; Speech Cl. 3; Thes. 3,4. JEFFERY BRENT McNUTT B-ball l;Pep Cl. 4; Cr. Co. 2; F-ball 1,4; FFA 4; Stud. Coun. 3--V.P. 3; Science Cl. 3,4. KATHLEEN ANN MANSFIELD Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1-4; F.H.A. 1-4. WSKBKM ■■ 92 WILLIAM MICHAEL MANSFIELD DAVID A. MASON Aeolian 4. LARRY ALLEN MATSON RONALD JOE MILLER Pep Club 4; FFA 3,4; Oper¬ ators Club 3,4. TIMOTHY MARK MILLER Aeolian4; B-ball 1,2; Pep Cl. 4; F-ball 1-4; MSB 4; Oper. Club 3-4; Soc. Stud. Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1,2; Weight Cl. 3,4. VINCENT EARL MILLER Cross Country 2,3; Golf 1,3,4. Are Looking Toward Future Goals ROBERT LAWRENCE MOLARGIK F.F.A. 2. FRANK DANIEL MOODY Pep Cl. 1,2,4; Sc. Cl. 1,3,4; Span. Cl. 1-4; Track 3; Thesp. 3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1,2. MARILYN KAY NEWBAUER Blue-Tri. 1,2; GAA 1; Bus. Cl. 3; Pep Cl. 1-3; Y-Teens 3; Soc. Stud. Club 4; GAA 1; FHA 1 -4; Seer. 4. THOMAS EUGENE PENCE B-ball 1-3; Pep Cl. 4; Ba-ball 2,3,4; F-Ball 1-4; Latin Cl. Track 1-3; Hi-Y 3,4; Weight Cl. 3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1,2. BRENDA LEE PICKLESIMER Blue-Tri 1,2; Bus. Cl. 3; Y- Teens 3; Speech Cl. 1; Soc. Stud. Cl. 4; FHA 2-4. 93 MYRNA ROSE PICKLESIMER Blue-Tri 1,2; Latin Cl. 1-4; Y-Teens 3. MERVYN WILLIAM PORTER B-Ball 1-4; F-Ball 1-4; Boys State 3; N.H.S. 4; Track 1-4. JAMES ROBERT REDMOND M B Ed.-in-Ch. 4; B-ball 1,2; F-Ball 1-3; Pep Cl. 4; Track 1,2; Weight Cl. 1,2. Seniors Lead Classes in Spirit Week BARRY LEE REESE Aeolian 4; Drum Maj. 3-4; Latin Cl. 1-4; Thesp. 3,4. WAYNE SCOTT ROBERTS Latin Cl. 1-4; Pep Cl. 4, M B 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; Oper. Cl. 1; Stud. Coun. 1; Science Cl. 3; Spe. Cl. 2,3; Thesp. 3,4; Sen. Ensem. MICHAEL JAY ROOP F-ball 1-4; Music Cl. 1-4; Science Cl. 3,4; Thesp. 3,4; Track 1-4; Latin Cl. 2,3; Weight Cl. 3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1,2. SANFORD E. ROSENBERG Aeolian4;Jr. Hi-Y 1,2; Music Cl. 1-4; N.H.S. 4; Thesp. 2-4; Science Cl. 3. JACKIE LEE ROTTGER Pep Cl. 2; FFA 4; Track 1; Oper. Cl. 2. YVETTE DIANA ROWE Blue-Tri 1,2; Bus. Cl. 3; Pep Cl. 4; Y-Teens 3; FHA 1-4-- Vice-Pres. 4. 94 and Help Boost Their Morale LEILA LOUISE SCHEURICH Aeolian4; Blue-Tri 2; Pep Cl. 1,2; Latin Cl. 1-4; Y-Teens 3; Senior Play Cast. CAROL ANN SCHIFFLI Blue-Tri. 1,2; Bus. Cl. 3; Pep Cl. 1-4; Y-Teens 3; GAA 2; Soc. Stud. Club 4; FHA 1-4. LINDA DIANE SHAFER Aeolian4; Blue-Tri 2; GAA 2; Latin Cl. 2,3; MGB 4; FHA 1, 2,4; Speech Club 3; Home¬ making Award 4. HAROLD EARL SMITH Aeolian 4; B-Ball 1; N.H.S. 1-4; Stud. Coun. 3,4; State Scie. Scholarship; Span. Cl. 1 -4; Thespians 3,4. KATHLEEN IVY SMITH Blue-Tri. 1,2; Latin Cl. 1,2; Streamliners 1,2; Y-Teens 3; Speech Club 2. MELANIE ANN SMITH Aeolian 4; Blue-Tri 1,2; N.H.S. 4; Pep Cl. 1; Stream¬ liners 1,2; Y-teens 3; Span. Cl. 2; Speech Cl. 2,3; GAA 1; Thespians 3,4; Miss Garrett 4. ROGER ALLAN STEINMAN TONY JOSEPH STEINMETZ PepCl. 1-4; F-Ball 1-4; Latin Cl. 1-4; Weight Cl. 3; Hi-Y 4. Linda Shafer wins Betty Crocker Award. DIANA KAY SWONGER Blue-Tri 2; Bus. Cl. 2,3; Streamliners 2; Y-Teens 3; FHA 2,3; Chorus Cl. 3,4. ROGER WAYNE TERRY Pep Club 2,4; FFA 2,3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1,2. atm 95 Golden ’68 Comes to an End GARRY EUGENE THRUSH FFA 1-4; Student Advisor 3, Vice-President 4; Social Studies 3; Operators 3,4, Vice- President 4. NANCY CHRISTINE TULLIS Aeolian 4; Blue Tri. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Streamliners 1; Y-Teens 3,4, Pres. 4; Maroon Blue 3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Speech Club 2; Class Sec. 1; Senior Class Play. CONNIE KAYE TUTTLE Blue Tri. 1,2, Treas. 2; Y- Teens 3; Speech Club 4; Bus. Club 4, Sec. 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1. SUE ANN TUTTLE Bus. Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres.4; Vice-Pres. of F.H.A. 3; Senior High Choir 1,2,3; Sen¬ ior Ensemble 4. PHILIP LEE VANDERBOSCH Jr. Hi-Y. 1,2; Operator ' s Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y. 3,4; Athletic Club; Baseball 3,4; Football 3. PATTI LEE WAINSCOTT Aeolian 3,4; Blue Tri. 1,2; Cheerleader 1,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Maroon Blue 4; Student Council 2; Thespians 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Class Sec. 3; Senior Class Play. GERRY WAYNE WELLER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Operators ' Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Social Studies 3,4; N.H.S. 4. JANIE LOUISE WHEELER Aeolian 3,4; Blue--Tri. 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club l;Hoosier Girls ' State 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Y-Teens 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Student Council 2; G.A.A. 1. STEVEN RAY WILEY Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Senior Hi Chorus 4; Sen¬ ior Ensemble 4. TERRY WAYNE WOOD F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. JAMES ALLEN WOODWARD Basketball 1, Track 1,2. STEPHEN CRAIG YINGLING Dance Band 3,4. 96 97 Randy Armstrong Cindy Baker Linda Bartels Paula Bartels Jodie Beber Mike Bennett Jerry Berg Robert Bergner Jeff Best Looking over pamphlets for Swipe Cleaner are Junior class officers: Kay Kirkpatrick, treasurer, Dave Gilliland, Juniors John Binz Shirley Bixler Becky Bloom Bob Blotkamp Phil Boice Larry Booker John Brennan Steve Brown Steve Bruns Dave Bunn Chris Caprino Rex Carper Tom Carper Bruce Cattell Don Cattell Franny Cleland Judy Cobbs Tom Costin Charles Crager Chris Creager Marsha Custer Marge Dannenberg Denny Davis Paul De Grasse Vicki Deuitch Ty Dirr Donna Dove Kenneth Fike Jim Fike Karen Finn 98 president, Carol McIntosh, secretary and Don Lampe, vice-president. Juniors enjoy field trip. Dave Foster Dennis Freeman Kathleen Friend Wayne Funk Barbara Gibson Dave Gilliland Gary Glaze Charles Goebel Ruth Ann Grawcock Karen Griffin Jim Grimm Janet Haffner Sally Hageman Frances Halcomb Pete Harter Janet Hathaway Kathy Hatton Chuck Hazeltine Ray Henderson Mike Hervey Dana Heupel Candy Hoeffel Howard Holbrook Milen Howard Vic Housel Ralph Imbody Dave Isenbarger Donna Jones Cindy Kelham Don Kennedy Jane Kennedy Kay Kirkpatrick Terry Knapp 99 Making plans for the banquet are Karen Finn and Dave Gilliland, co-chairmen. Tina Knapp Bob Knight Sharon Kock Don Lampe Jim Lash Sue Ann Likens Velinda Lillie Gary Ludban Jerry Lung Paul McCartney Warren McClure Randy McCullough Carol McIntosh Otis Marti Robin Mellott Joe Michael Jim Miller Tony Miller Cathy Moore Dan Mueller Pat Muldary Dale Neukom Wayne Neukom Bob Novy Chuck Ort Dennis Payton Fred Peck Richard Peck Steve Pence Karen Pierson Larry Place Paul Platner Janet Porter Jeannie Porter Ann Ricketts Helen Rodebaugh Steve Rugman Steven Saffen Mike Sattison 100 Becky Bloom, Jerry Wallace, Don Kennedy, and Pat Muldary man junior concession stand. Pictures not taken Randy Brown Mike Nodine Susan Saxer Jim Schiffli Nancy Schurr Blain Shafer Tom Shafer Christine Shoener Steve Short Dave Smith Debbie Smith Barbara Spicer Kathy Steigmeyer Ken Strock Linda T eders Richard Thomas Randy Thome Denny Thrush Lea Ann Treesh George Velpel Pam Vincent Jerry Wallace Larry Warstler Cal Werner Jay Welches Joyce Wesner Chris Wilcox Sam Wiley Donna Winebrenner Dave Yarde Gloria Yarde Rick Yingling Pe ggy Young Brenda Zecca Bob Zmyslony John Zumbaugh A Busy Year 101 I Debbie Andrews Dave Ashenfelter Mike Barcus Dan Barnhart Garry Barry Charles Bergner Marilyn Bertsch Bob Bishop John Blotkamp Ken Boice Randy Bowmar Chris Boyd Dolan Boyd Jim Burns David Campbell Yogi Carpenter Janet Carr Pat Casey Barbara Cattell Peggye Chislholm Jack Clark Cathy Costin Sharon Coyer Marcia Crager Kathy Creager Lucy Curtis Brian Custer Kathy Dove Rita Dresser John Ellis Ruth Emerick Lisa Engelhard 102 Sophomores Debbie Andrews, Rita Dresser and Rich Lepley show off their class sweaters and jackets. Sophomore class officers are: Jack Clark, pres.; Gary Berry, vice-pres.; Cindy Hath¬ away, Sec.; Mike Barcus, treas. Steve Engle Penny Evans Bill Fetter Gary Fike Laurin Fike Karen Freeze Ron Gall Roxanne Gerber Gerald Gingery Don Goings Lowell Griffin Dave Gross Randy Haffner Clyde Handshoe Lynda Hart Cindy Hathaway Ben Hatton Sarah Haynes Rosie Heitz Sharon Heitz Karen Heller Jim Higgins Jeanne Hockaday Joanne Hockaday Richard Hyde Tony Januseski April Jinnings John Jinnings Paula Johnston Karl Kearns Karla Kennedy Marisa Kennedy 103 Sue Kirkpatrick Dave Kobiela T eresa Koehl Terry Lalone Lynn Langner Sam LaTurner Nancy Lawson Rich Lepley Antonia Lilienthal Linda McDaniel Nancy McKee Craig McNamara Dave Gross works after school? Sophomores Jack McPheeters Vicki Markley Rick Marti Toni Miles Vicki Miller Leo Molargik Barb Moran Angie Muzzillo Dan Myers Cindy Nodine Mike Pence Bob Picklesimer Arnold Placencia Tom Refner Susan Rhetts Ken Rhodes Mike Rhodes Steve Rowe Alice Runion Delana Runion Linda Runion Richard Rynerson Doris Sleek Ed Schlotterback 104 Mark Sliger Doug Smith Wayne Smith Patrish Snook Kathy Spicer Barbara Spicer Dennis Sutton Paulette Swank Randy Thomas Barb Moran finds solution for severe desk shortage. Cindy Hathaway, April Jinnings, and Sue Rhetts prepare for their next class. Mike Tittle Steve Treesh Steve Tullis Barbara Tustison Gary Vice Leslie Walters Gertrude Watson Greg Weller Phil Whan Phil Wheeler Sandy Wilmot Bob Woodward Dan Yarde Mary Kay Yoder What do the boys do in the morning? 105 Doug Andrews Rojeanne Aplin Frank Armstrongg Bruce Babbit Mary Lou Baker Mila Ballentine Renee Baughman Barbara Bergner Don Bonkoske Wanda Bowser Judy Brinkerhoff Kenneth Bunn Mike Burns Rick Chamberlin Don Clark Mark Kay Clark Jerry Claxton Peggy Cleland Steve Cobbs Vicki Cobbs Freshman Class officers were Brad Kinsey, Pres.; Karen Haynes, V. Pres.; Sue Puff,Treas.; RickCham- berlain, Sec. Freshmen Deanna Cornell Suzanne Cornwell Tim Costin Dave Creager Cathy Custer Linda Custer Pam Cutler Stan Dannenberg Jeff Delucency Steve Dembickie Dale DePew Mike Derickson Norman Deuitch Jim Duguid Craig Eberhard Jack Engle Larry Evans Brace Fowler 106 Sandy Frain Lynn Fritz Karen Gael Annette Geiser Debra Gerhardt Diane Glaze Randy Gibson Rita Gibson Marston Greenwalt Connie Griffin Rhonda Hathaway Karen Haynes Laura Henderson Kim Hervey Carol Heupel Doug Hilkey Mike Hockaday Matt Hoeffel Patty Housel Ida Howard Becky Jay Lisa Johnson Bob Jordan Ted Kees Brad Kinsey Debra Kleeman Diane Kock Mary Krocker Karen Kugler Angie LaTurner Chris Lepard Suzy Lewis Connie Ley Barry Loutzenhiser Paula Loutzenhiser Cheryl Lower Chris McCartney Jeff McClure Debbie McCullough Freshman girls drink Coke after Coke. 107 Cathy McIntosh Terry McNutt Linda Markley Dan Maurer Margaret Maurer Allan Miller Steve Mitchell Patty Moore Marsha Mortorff Colleene Muldary Larry Myers Debbie Neukon Jeff Newman Marilyn Nolan Barry Parker Stan Pence Cheryl Peters Dale Pfeiffer Marvin Picklesimer Pam Platner Sue Poling Barb Potter Sue Puff Connie Rapp Gaile Ray Bob Redmond Carson Reinoehl Don Reinoehl Richard Reinoehl Roger Reinoehl Ken Roberts Mary Robinson Ken Roebel Jola Rowe Steve Runion Pat Russel Mike Saffen Ellsie Saxer Oh, here it comes! 108 Valda Scheurich Dave Sebring Barb Shirley Cathy Simon Mary Simon Steve Smeltzer Anita Smith Bernie Smith Denise Smith Earl Smith Fred Smith Mary Smith Cheryl Snyder Mary Jo Sommers Glen Steigmeyer Linda Steller Joan Steury Vicki Sutton Jerry Teders Max T eders Allen Thom Tom Thrush Jocelyn Traster Cheryl Turner Max Wallace Mark Wilcox Jon Wilmot Steve Wilmot Jerry Winebrenner Leslie Wise Mike Woodward JoAnn Worm an Larry Yarde Mark Zmyslony Mike Zumbaugh JR HIGH Leila Scheurich Cosette Kearns Not just anybody is allowed to be a member of the junior high school. The qualifications are very rugged. As a matter of fact, even the members can take the pace for two years and then must go on to different things. First of all, a junior high ' er must be willing to work with a speed that amazes. He must be able to go all day long and then be able to grab a glass of milk and rush for the track, a friend ' s house or an evening at the books. To be in the junior high is to be in the most opti¬ mistic, giddy, classes you will ever be a part. Their football teams fight the hardest, take losing the worst, and be able to win with the most smiling philosophy of any athlete. To be in the junior high is to be smashed in the halls, last in line at a drinking fountain and in the back of the auditorium at convocations. It is a place of honor though, to those who belong. This group is the only one that knows every student in the school. They sell the most magazines during the magazine week, and yell the loudest at the bas¬ ketball and football games. This is why the junior high is so exclusive. Not just anyone can belong because there is only one time in each person ' s life that he is capable of being. Yes, being in the junior high is an experi¬ ence that is treasured, and kept long after the laughter is shut quietly away in a forgotten locker at the end of those two fabulous years. l Keith Anderson Tammy Anderson Angie Baker Ruth Balzer Robin Barger Jeff Berry Rick Bloom Dawn Boyer Judy Burniston Rick Capin JoEllen Carper Sam Cleland John Cornell Jean Cozier Brenda Crager Bobby Creager Krista Curtis Dennis Dallas Dan Davis Don DeGrasse Richard DeGrasse Ron DeGrasse Mary Ann Detrick Steve Dickison WHERE IS HE! Diane Diederich Lucy Diasdado Gene Dirr Charles Dresser Jack Fike Stephan Foster Mark Fowler Lora Freeman Pamela Freeman 112 Rick Gibson John Grawcock Cynthia Griffin Eulelia Griffin Shirley Gross Lon Grubb Mary Ellen Haag Sue Hall Tod Hamm Merri Jennings and Mary Ann Detrick inspect Garrett ' s trophies. Ken Harmon Rose Hart Susan Harvey Jeanette Higgins Sheryl Hill Judy Hoffman Betty Howard Billy Howard Dan Ice Dwight James Julie Jeffery Merri Jinnings Karen Johnson Keith Johnson Mary Jones Mike Jones Dan Jordan Karen Kearns Virginia Kennedy Chad Kilgore Marilyn Mavity uses the big globe in the library. 113 Stan Kinsey Terry Kleeman Vanessa Kleist Sheryl Klinger James Koehl Chris Krocker Susan Kruger Garry Lalone Bob Lane Becky Leiter Sherm Lewis Sheila Lillie Pat Loe Terry Loutzenhiser Sherry McCartney Linda Marti Marilyn Mavity Randy Mellott Randy Michael Dan Miller Tom Miller Freeman Moore Loretta Mon- Marion Myers Lou Ellen New Kay Nolan Star Omspacher Nate Panning Gymnastics anyone? Ruth Sliger Del Marie Smith Steve Snook Toni Snook Debbie Sobieski Tim Thrush Sandy Tittle Mirth Traster Joy Welches Sheryl Yarde Susan Spicer Dari Steinman Sandy Steller Jeff Stroman Joan Terry T erry Shuff Rickie Shultz John Simon George Schurr Tom Selke Jeff Sexton Lael Rowe Ralph Rugman Sara Sattison Ricky Parker Debbie Perry Sue Placencia Timothy Rhodes Dan Riccius Charlie Roush Mark Adams Dennis Anderson Carla Andrews David Andrews Karen Andrews Mike Andrews Carol Baker Marie Ballentine Ronnie Balliet Martin Bartels Pat Bennett T im Bock Dennis Boice Joel Brinkerhoff Marshall Brumbaugh Jo Ann Bunn Gary Carr Mike Chittenden Sandra Chittenden Bobby Christlieb Cathy Cobbs Betty Crager David Crager Pollyann Creager Cindy Custer Karen Custer Sharon Custer Kenny Cutler Susan Dapp Bruce Davie Bill Dawson Leslie De Pew David Derickson Donald Dickison Janice Dove Kim Dove 7th Graders Tangle with High School Life 116 Lynn Dresser Donnie Eldridge Bruce Englehard Rodney Evans Debbie Fike Peggy Fraine Charles Freeman Gene Freeman Anita Fugate Mary Gael Dennis Gall Ross Greenawalt Debbie Griffin Richard Hathaway Franz Heinzerling Mary Ann Henderson Dan Hervey Dick Heupel Paul Hilkey Randy Hill Beth Hollis Linda Housel Tom Hullinger Theresa Isham Terry Jarnagin Denise Jinnings Greg Jones Kalista Johnston Su Lynn Johnson Humphrey Kearns Steven Kelham Sharon King Judy Kinney Kevin Knapp Michael Koble Ron Kock Joe Kruger Debbie Lampe Linda Lane 117 Bruce Englehard makes creative snow balls. Dawn Lepard Jerry Lingner Susan Lingner Janice McCorkle Randy McIntosh Maurice McPheeters Cheryl Markley Ron Marti Debra Mathys Nancy Maurer Mark Michael Karen Miller Mark Miller Ramona Miller William Miner Hal Mortorff Kim Nixon Carol Ousley Jerry Ousley Jo Ellen Owens Allen Parker Karen Picklesimer Patsy Poling Roger Potter Kathie Reeves Edward Riccius Tim Rice Lola Robinson Kay Roebel Debra Rowe Lynn Rowe Brace Rugman Debra Runion Eva Sawyer Keith Sebring Jim Shields Greg Shippy Kim Shumway 118 Tim Wheeler Tom Wiley Neil Williams Karen Wilmot Mary Lou Yarde Marie T ackles Joe Thomas Mike Thomas Kim Thorne Chris Thrush Beverly Traster Paul Traster Becky Treesh Allen Troyer Ira Turner Kevin Van Allen Betsy Vice Randy Vincent Judy Von Holten Phyllis Watson Kip Weikel Becky Weller Paul Westrick Dennis Smith Russ Smith David Smurr Mike Snook Lynn Snyder Laura Souder Dewayne Speer Cynthia Steigmeyer Stan Stover Kathy Strock Randy Surfus Nancy Sutton Seventh grade girls compare notes at track meet. Action Dominates Jr-Hi Athletics 120 121 122 High Academics 123 Newly formed Jr. High chorus perform under the leadership of Mr. Kennedy. Jr. High band, under the direction of Mr. Brandt, improve musical talents. Jr-Hi Music Young voices begin early in music preparation at Garrett. From the seventh grade, students participate in a variety of musical experiences all of which add to the years musical pleasures. Whether it ' s beating the drums, twirling a baton, or singing in swing¬ ing rhythm, the Garrett Junior High students find enjoyment through mu¬ sic . Jr. Hightwirlers are Marilyn Mavity, Carol Baker, Debra Run- ion, Tammy Anderson, Kay Nolan, and Lucy Diosdado. 124 Hats Off to These People! Aeloian advisor has excedrin headache 125 . What can a yearbook staff say to two spon¬ sors who have spent their evenings, their free periods, and immeasurable worrying time helping to lay out Garrett ' s history of the year. There is Mr. Ketch, who coaxed, screamed and finally just prayed for us. There is Mrs. Mellott, who fussed over the copy and us, succeeding in better copy and soothed tempers. Mrs. Sweeney was our guiding light to the students themselves. Withouther, none would ever read our mas¬ terpiece. Thank youMr. Smith for develop¬ ing not only our film, but the quality of our yearbook by having fantastic pictures. Thank you very much. Aeolian ' 68. Computational Physicist, Mathematician, Photographer, and Motorcycle Hoodlum??? I ' ll proofreed , says Mrs. Mellott. Gotcha , smiles Mr. Smith. Where ' syour picture money , asks Mrs. Sweeney. Index Adams, Rhonda 86 Andrews, Deborah 102 Andrews, Doug 106 Aplin, Rojeanne 106 Armstrong, Frank 106 Armstrong, Randy 70,98 Ashenfelter, David 102 Ashenfelter, Linda 14,15, 85 Babbit, Bruce 106 Baidinger, John 66,86 Baker, Cindy 98 Baker, Mary 57,106 Baughman, Renee 106 Ballentine, Cindy 86 Ballentine, Mila 106 Barcus, Mi ke 66 Barnhart, Dan 102,66 Barry, Gary 102 Bartels, Linda 49,48,98 Bartels, Paula 98 Beber, Josephine 20,98 Bergner, Bob 98 Bennett, Mike 48,98 Berg, Jerry 66,78,98,49 Berg, Mike 66,46,48,85 Bergdall, Clark 50,53,86 Bergner, Barb 106 Bergner, Charles 102 Best, Jeff 16,98 Bertsh, Marilyn 102 Binz, John 98 Bishop, Robert 102 Bixler, Shirley 98 Bloom, Becky 16,101,98 Blotkamp, John 102 Blotkamp, Robert 98 Boice, Ken 102 Boice, Pat 8,86 Boice, Phillip 66,98 Bonkoske, Don 106 Booker, Larry 67,72,66, 78,98 Bowmar, Randall 102 Bowser, Rose 86,82 Bowser, Wanda 106 Boyd, Chris 102 Boyd, Dolan 102 Brennen, John 98 Brinkerhoff, Judy 106 Brinkerhoff, Kris 10,14, 15.86 Brown, Bruce 61,43,57 10.86 Brown, Randy 66,101 Brown, Steve 66,98 Bruns, Steve 57,98 Bunn, Dave 98 Bunn, Ke n 106 Bunn, Tom 86 Burns, Jim 66,57,102 Burns, Mike 106 Campbell, Dave 102 Capin, Diane 73,88,80, 87 Caprino, Chris 16,98 Carpenter, Tom 64,87, 90,70 Carpenter, Yogi 70,102 Carper, Rex 98,66 Carper, Tom 57,98 Carr, Janet 102 Casey, Pat 102 Cattell, Barb 102 Cattell, Bruce 72,98 Cattell, Don 98,64,72,66 Chamberlin, Rick 109, 106,30 Chisholm, Peggy 102 Clark, Dan 76,87,84 Clark, Don 106 Clark, Jack 66,102 Clark, Mary Kay 106 Claxton, Jerry lUt Cleland, Frances 98 Cleland, Peggy 106 Cobbs, Judy 98 Cobbs, Steven 106 Cobbs, Vickie 106 Colgan, Duane 87 Cornell, Deanna 106 Cornwell, Sue 106 Costin, Catherine 102 Costin, Thomas 98 Costin, Tim 106 Coyer, Patty 90,87 Coyer, Sharon 102 Crager, Charles 98 Crager, Doug 87 Crager, Marcia 102 Craig, Vicki 87 Creager, Chris 98 Creager, David 106 Creager, Kathy 102 Cromley, Joseph 10,26, 87 Curtis, Lucy 102 Custer, Brian 102 Custer, Cathy 106 Custer, Linda 106 Custer, Marsha 98 Cutler, Pam 106 Dannenberg, Marge 98 Dannenberg, Stan 106 Da vie, Sue 43,87 Davis, Dennis 87,10 Davis, Dennis 98,66 DeGrasse, Paul 98 Deluceny, Jeff 106 Dembickie, Rick 66,86 Dembickie, Steve 106 DePew, Dale 106,28 DePew, Jean 88,26,38 DePew, Linda 90,88 Derickson, Mike 106 Deuitch, Norman 106 Deuitch, Vicki 98 Dirr, Ty 98 Dore, Donna 98,52 Dove, Kathy 102 Dove, Larry 88 Dresser, Rita 102 Duguid, Jim 106 Eberhard, Craig 106 Ellert, Larry 8,88 Ellis, John 66,102 Emerick, Ruth 102 Engelhard, Lisa 44,102 Engle, Jack 106 Engle, Steve 103 Evans, Larry 106 Evans, Penny 103 Fetter, Bill 103 Fike, Gary 103 Fike, Jim 98 Fike, Ken 57,98 Fike, Laurin 103 Finn, Ethel 63,14,15,88 Finn, Karen 100,47,98 Fleming, Jack 88 Fleming, Rhonda 88 Foster, David 99 Fowler, Bruce 106 Frain, Sandy 106 Freeman, Dennis 99 Freeze, Karen 103 Friend, Kathy 99 Fritz, Lynn 106 Funk, Wayne 48,99 Gael, Karen 106 Gall, Ron 103 Garn, Jerry 31 Geiser, Annette 8,107 Gerber, Roxanna 103 Gerhardt, Debbie 107 Gibson, Barb 99 Gibson, Darlene 88 Gibson, Rita 107 Gilliland, Dave 8,98,72, 100.99 Gingery, Gerald 103,28 Glaze, Diane 107 Glaze, Gary 57,99 Goebel, Charles 99 Goebel, Pam 88 Gonzales, Lynn 89,10,70 Gordon, Jerry 89 Gradeless, Sandy 66,52, 89 Graham, Rick 89 Grawcock, Ruth Ann 44, 14.15.99 Greenwalt, Mars ton 107 Griffin, Connie Jo 107 Griffin, Karen 99 Griffin, Lowell 103 Grimm, Jim 99 Grogg, Lynn 89 Grogg, Shelly 89 Gross, David 28,47,103, 104 Haffner, Janet 99 Haffner, Randy 103 Flageman, Jim 89 Hageman, Sally 99,38,49 Holcomb, Frances 99 Hamm, Jordie 10,14,15, 90 Handshoe, Clyde 103 Hart, Linda 103 Harter, Pete 43,57,99 Hathaway, Cindy 28,103, 105 Hathaway, Jeannette 99 Hathaway, Rhonda 107 Flatton, Ben 103 Hatton, Jan 99 Hatton, Kathy 99 Haynes, Karen 107,106 Haynes, Sarah 47,44,103 Hazeltine, Charles 99 Heitz, Mike 70,64,72,73, 75,89 Heitz, Rose 46,103 Heitz, Sharon 103 Helbert, Mike 90 126 Heller, Karen 103 Henderson, Laura 107 Henderson, Ray 99 Hervey, Kim 107,89 Hervey, Mike 57,99 Heupel, Carol 107 Heupel, Dana 55,99 Higgins, Jim 103 Hillegass, Peggy 90 Hilkey, Doug 107 Hockaday, Jeanne 8,103 Hockaday, Joanne 47,103 Hockaday, Mike 107 Hoeffel, Candy 99 Hoeffel, Matt 107 Hoeffel, Harris 90 Holbrook, Howard 99 Hopkins, Sam 36,90 House 1, Patty 107 Housel, Victor 57,74,99 Howard, Ida 107 Howard, Milen 99 Hull, Ron 66,90 Hyde, Margaret 90 Hyde, Rick 103 Imbody, Ralph 72,73,99 Isenbarger, David 72,73, 66,99 Jay, Becky 107 Jarnagin, Gary 90 Januseski, Tony 66,103 Jess, Lucy 90 Jennings, April 85,103 Jennings, John 103 Johnson, Lisa 30,69,107 Johnson, Rosemary 90 Johnston, Paula 15,103 Jones, Donna 99 Jordan, Bob 107 Kahlke, Linda 91 Kearns, Cosy 10,91 Kearns, Carl 103 Kees, Larry 66,53,71,91 Kees, Teddy 107 Kelham, Cindy 99,59 Kelham, Jim 91 Kennedy, Don 99,101 Kennedy, Jane 98 Kennedy, Karlene 103 Kennedy, Marisa 8,103 Kinsey, Brad 106,107 Kirkpaterick, Kay 99,98 Kirkpaterick, Sue 25,104 Kleeman, Debbie 47,107 Knapp, Tina 36,52,100 Knapp, Terry 99 Knight, Bob 66,100 Kobiela, Dave 66,104 Koble, Don Kock, Diane 107 Kock, Sharon 100,99,49 Koehl, Teresa 104 Krocker, Mary 107 Kugler, Karen 107 LaLone, Terry 104 Lampe, Don 98,66,55,8, 91,100 Lampe, Steve 66,86,61 Landez, Gloria 91 Langner, Lynn 104 Lash, Jim 100 LaTurner, Angie 107 LaTurner, Sam 66,8,104 LaTurner, Scott 66,91 Lawson, Nancy 104 Leiter, Sue 91 Lepard, Chris 107 Lepley, Linda 10,15,91 Lepley, Rich 66,42,104 Lewis, Carl 91 Lewis, Sue 107 Lewis, Vickie 44,40,92 Ley, Connie 107 Likens, Dave 50,70,92 Likens, Sue Ann 100 Likes, Monty 92 Lilienthal, Frances 104 Lilienthal, Margaret 26,92 Lillie, Velinda 100 Loe, Mary Ann 92 Loutzenhizer, Barry 107 Loutzenhizer, Paula 107 Lower, Sheryl 107 Ludban, Gary 100 Lung, Jerry 8,20,100 Lung, Larry 92 Lung, Marcia 4,14,15,92 McCartney, Chris 107 McCartney, Paul 37,57, 100 McClure, Warren 100 McClure, Wayne 107 McCullough, Debbie 107 McCullough, Randall 100 McDaniel, Linda 104 McIntosh, Carol 98,66,80, 100 McIntosh, Cathy 108 McKee, Nancy 7,73,80, 104 McNamara, Craig 66,104 McNutt, Jeffery 66,90,93 McNutt, Terry 108 McPheeters, Jack 104 Mansfield, Kathleen 38,92 Mansfield, Michael 93 Markley, Linda 108 Markley, Vicki 104 Marti, Otis 100 Marti, Rick 104 Mason, David 31,93 Maurer, Marg 108 Mellott, Robin 100 Michael, Joe 64,72,66 78, 100 Miles, Toni 104 Miller, Allan 108 Miller, James 100 Miller, Ron 93 Miller, Tim 66,93,8 Miller, Tony 100,66,67, 72,73,75 Miller, Vicki 104 Miller, Vincent 93 Mitchel, Steve 108 Moats, Margaret 84,85 Molargik, Leo 104 Molargik, Robert 93 Moody, Dan 93 Moore, Cathy 100 Moore, Patty 108 Moran, Barbara 6,15,104, 105 Mortoff, Marsha 108,47 Mueller, Dan 100 Muldary, Colee ne 108 Muldary, Pat 35,100,101 Muzzilo, Angela 104 Myers, Dan 104,108,66 100 Myers, Larry 108 Neukom, Dale 66,100 Neukom, Debra 66,108 Neukom, Wayne 100 Newbauer, Marilyn 15, 49.86.93 Newman, Jeffery 108 Nodine, Cynthia 104 Nodine, Mike 101 Nolan, Marilyn 108 Novy, Bob 17,100 Ort, Chuck 100 Parker, Barry 108 Payton, Dennis 100 Peck, Fred 57,100 Peck, Richard 100 Pence, Mike 104 Pence, Stan 108 Pence, Steve 100 Pence, Thomas 66,93 Peters, Cheryl 108 Pfeiffer, Dale 108 Picklesimer, Brenda 42, 51.93 Picklesimer, Marvin 108 Picklesimer, Myrna 94 Picklesimer, Bob 104 Pierson , Karen 100 Place, Larry 100 Placencia, Arnold 104 Platner, Pamela 29,47, 108 Platner, Paul 66,100 Poling, Susan 108 Porter, Janet 100 Porter, Jeannie 100 Porter, Mervyn 29.72,66, 78.94 Potter, Barbara 108 Puff, Sue 106,108 Rapp, Connie 47,109,66, 15,80,108 Roy, Gaile 108 Redmond, Bob 108 Redmond, James 94 Reese, Barry 46,57,94,91 Refner, Thomas 104 Reinoehl, Roger 108 Rhetts, Susan 105,104 Rhodes, Mike 104 Rhodes, Kenneth 104 Rhodes, Steve 57 Ricketts, Ann 100 Roberts, Ken 108 Roberts, Wayne 43,46,94 Robinson, Mary 108 Rodebaugh, Helen 100 Roebel, Kenneth 108 Roop, Michael 66,94,86 57,66 Rosenberg, Sandy 10,57, 94 Rottger, Jack 94 Rowe, Diana 94 Rowe, Jola 108 Rowe, Steve 104 Ragman, Steve 100 Runion, Alice 29,104 Runion, Delana 104 Runion, Linda 104 Runion, Steve 108 Russel, Pat 108 127 Rynearson, Rick 104 Saffen, Mike 108 Saffen, Steve 100 Sattison, Mike 100 Saxer, Ellsworth 29,108 Saxer, Susan 28,101 Scheurich, Leila 10,95 Scheurich, Valda 109 Schiffli, Carol 49,94,51, 15.95 Schiffli, Jim 101,49 Schlotterback, Ed 48 Schurr, Nancy 101 Sebring, Dave 109 Shafer, Blaine 50,101 Shafer, Linda 95 Shafer, Tom 5,72,66,49, 100,99,64 Shirley, Barb 109 Shoener, Chris 101 Short, Steve 8,101 Shuff, Toni 15 Simon, Kathy 109 Simon, Mary 109 Sleek, Doris 104 Sliger, Mark 105 Smeltzer, Steve 109 Smith, Anita 109,32 Smith, Bernard 109 Smith, David 70,101 Smith, Debbie 101 Smith, Denise 109 Smith, Douglas 28,57, 105 Smith, Earl 109 Smith, Fred 109 Smith, Harold 61,4,10,95 Smith, Mary Lou 109 Smith, Melanie 14,15, 30.44.95 Smith, Wayne 105 Snook, Patrish 105 Snyder, Cheryl 109,108 Sobieske, Daniel 61,66, 85,84 Somners, Mary Jo 109 Spicer, Barbara 101 Spicer, Kathy 105 Steigmyer, Kathy 35,101 Steigmyer, Ellen 109 Steinman, Roger 95 Steinmetz, Tony 66,95 Stellar, Linda 109 Steury, Joan 109 Strock, Kenneth 101 Sutton, Dennis 50,105 Sutton, Vickie 109 Swank, Paulette 105 Swonger, David Swonger, Diana 95 Teders, Jerry 109 Teders, Linda 101 Teders, Max 109 Terry, Roger 31,95 Thomas, Randy 101,105 Thomas, Richard 101 Thorne, Allen 109 Thrush, Dennis 66,101 Thrush, Gary 96 Thrush, Tom 109 Tittle, Mike 66,105 Traster, Jocelyn 109 Treesh, LeeAnn 101 Treesh, Steve 105 Tullis, Nancy 10,90,96 Tullis, Steven 66,105 Turner, Cheri 109 Tustison, Barbara 105 Tuttle, Connie 96 Tuttle, Sue 94,96 Van Derbosch, Philip 66,96 Velpel, George 66,101 Vice, Gary 66,105 Vincent, Pamela 101 Wallace, Jerry 66,101 Wallace, Max 109 Wainscott, Pat 8,10,15, 96 Walters, Leslie 105 Warstler, Larry 101 Watson, Gertrude 105 Welches, Jay 101 Weller, Gary 96 Weller, Gregory 105,66 Weller, Wayne Werner, Calvin 101 Wesner, Joyce 57,101 Whan, Phil 105 Wheeler, Janie 15,73,80, 96 Wheeler, Philip 11,42, 66,105 Wilcox, Christine 101 Wilcox, Mark 109 Wiley, Sanuel 66,101 Wiley, Steven 57,96 Wilmot, Jon 109 Wilmot, Sandy 105 Wilmot, Steven 109 Winebrennar, Donna 43, 101 Winebrennar, Gerald 109 Wise, Leslie 15,69,109 Wood, Terry 66,96 Woodward, Jim 96 WoodwaTd, Mike 109 Woodward, Robert 105 Worman, JoAnn 44,109 Yarde, Daniel 66,105 Yarde, David 66,50,101 Yarde, Gloria 101 Yarde, Larry 109 Yingling, Stephen 57,96 Yingling, Rick 101 Yoder, Mary Kay 66,80, 105 Young, Peggy 101 Zecca, Brenda 28,43,101 Zmyslony, Mark 109 Zmyslony, Robert 101 Zumbaugh, John 101 Zumbaugh, Michael 109 CLUBS-- Student Council 42 NHS 43 Thespians 44 Speech 45 Latin 46 Spanish 47 Science 48 Social Studies 49 FFA 50 FHA 51 Business 52 Operators 53 Y-Teens 54 Blue Triangle 54 Hi-Y 55 Junior Hi-Y 55 Band 56-57 Chorus 58 GAA 59 Streamliners 59 Pep Club 60 Boys Pep Club 61 Streamliner 62 Aeolian 63 Garrett ' s got it was our theme. 1968 is over. Now, Garrett ' s got emptiness, stillness, and silence for us.