Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

(,0 ALLEN COUNTY P.UBUC LIBRA] I ' m 3 1833 03124 0580 Gc 977.202 GI8a 1972 The Aeoi i an Table of Contents 1972: Happening 2 Title Page 17 Student Life 18 Studies 38 The Games 56 People 82 Seniors 117 Ads 133 f % i S H B fashion goes casual longer lengths convocations enrich student life Last Year ' s Miss DeKalb County, Connie Rapp. crowns Sheila Lillie as the new Miss DeKalb County during the Free Fall Fair. The Miss Garretl pageant was held during the annual Garrett Days Celebration. Ten girls from the senior class of GHS competed for the title. The were judged on the basis of beauty, poise, and talent. The pageant included a swimsuit competition, an even- ing gown competition, and a ta- lent presentation. The girls were assigned points for each event and the winner was judged by the highest total points. The 1972 Miss Garrett is Sheila Lillie. Her talent was a ventri- loquist act and a musical number. First runner-up Toni Snook sang a medle of songs. Both girls went on to compete in the Miss DeKalb County pageant at the Free Fall Fair, where Sheila was crowned Miss DeKalb County and Toni was second runner-up. garrett wins the regional second year straight Maureen Moran Sheila King Marilyn Miller Debbie Diederich Mary Kay Schultz Lael Rowe karen custer as railroader queen Karen Custer, 1971-72 football Queen relaxes with a big smile upon her face and her crown on her head. She was chosen by the students of grades 9- 1 2 for her personality and school spirit. Susan Harves Melba LaTurner Martha Smith Teresa Schultz joan terry, 1972 basketball queen joan is crowned, then is congratulated study hall — chance for schoolwork, tutoring 10 young love blossoms in the corridors of ghs K - ■ ' - « m ' 11 li Teresa Joel Prom co-chairmen, Frank Caprino and Kathy Reeves, sit at the head table with dates Kalista Johnston and Ron Kock. Sophomore servers Paula Gilliland and Jody Witherspoon wear sunflower costumes. Here Comes the Sun Stan Kinsey, senior class president, speaks on behalf of the senior class. m r Faculty members Miss Hathaway and Mr. Seltenright take tickets from Mary Kay Schultz and Randy Michael. 12 Tropical Setting, Romantic Music Mike Genlis and Betsy Vice dance to the music of the band. Theme of Junior -Senior Banquet You can see all kinds of attire at the Junior- Senior Banquet. Randy Surfus and Jerry Shroads anxiously await their dates. After-dinner dancing is enjoyed by many couples. 13 14 relax in the lounge, play in the halls of ghs This Is Life in 1972 Garrett High School Volume LIV Editor Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Copy Writer . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Photographers Section Editors Toni Snook Jean Co ?ier Karen Haffner Beth Mollis John Fetter Diane Diederich John Grawcock and George Schurr JoEllen Owens and Bruce Enaelhard 17 «l - Seniors: Keith Anderson, Ken Harmon, Rex Johnson. Dan Miller, Juniors: Rob Wilcox, Frank Caprino, Mark Michael, Vice-President Tim Thrush, President Jeff Stroman. Karen Custer, Pat Hyde. Student Council Maintains Lounge Sophomores: Secretary Marilyn Miller, Kathy Carteaux, Sponsor Mr. PuUins, 8th grade: Chris Geiser, Howard Smith, Pete Wade, Treasurer Mike Esselburn, Jody Witherspoon, Sharon Knechel. Debbie Wiley, Debbie Meschberger. Freshmen: Jamie Wise, Sabrina Schurr. Dave Tullis, Maureen Moran, Becky Smith. 7th grade: Shannon Derrow, Norman Runion, Susie Myers, Mark Martin, MaishaShaw. Little 500 Is Big Weekend at GHS Dick Barry races into the pits during the Little 500 bike race. Becky Weller goes for yardage as Joyce Schultz does some fierce blocking. The Junior and Senior boys battled in pushball. Juniors won 1-0. Roxie Treesh is all set for the Girl ' s trike race. The Freshman pile on the girls in the Buck-Buck earn Teresa Koskie sings in the Little 500 Talent Contest. Character, Leadership, Scholarship, Service. FRONT— Tom Novy. SECOND ROW— Monica Van Zile, Jean Cozier. Stan Kinsey. THIRD ROW— Jeff Slroman, Tom Miller. Mary Ann Detrick, Don DeGrasse. Tom Sellke. FOURTH ROW— Mary Kay Schultz, Karen Custer, Joyce Schultz. Ruth Koehl, Kalista Johnson, Jo Ellen Owens, Karen Haffner, Kathy Reeves. FIFTH ROW— Debbie Fike, Melanie Deventer, Cathy Cobbs, Denise Jinnings, Frank Caprino. SIXTH ROW — Gene Freeman, Eric Jones, Pat Hyde. SEVENTH ROW— Sandy Tittle, Becky Weller. TOP— Mrs. Love, Sponsor. Members of the National Honor Society are juniors and seniors who have attained at least a 3.0 average. Officers of the club for the 71-72 school year are President, Tom Novy; Vice-President, Monica Van Zile; Secretary, Pam Freeman; and Treasurer, Stan Kinsey. Service projects include stuffing Christ- mas stockings for the Head Start children and paying for the seniors ' gold tassels. Initiation of new junior and senior members was January 25. Members of the National Honor Society vote on a resolution during a regular meeting. 22 Claw Club Works to Improve the Environment FRONT ROW Cindy Treadwell, Valerie GrilTin, Janice Roberts, Jim Rodman. SECOND ROW Lisa Reed, Marsha Clad , Renee Rist. Calhy Getts, Greg Hicks, Joe Harmon, Bridget Waring, Betsy Babbitt. THIRD ROW— Diane Suter. Janet Walton, Denise Clady. Matt Ellert, Ken Haynes, Gene Schlotterback, Gary Poling, Sponsor Mr. Smith. The initials of the Claw Club stand for Clean Land, Air, and Water. It is composed of ecologically- minded seventh and eighth grade students whose purpose is to provide the cleanest possible environ- ment for the community of Garrett. Officers this year are president. Matt Ellert; vice-president, Joe Harmon; secretary-treasurer, Denise Clady; representa- tive, Janet Walton, and reporter, Renee Rist. Under their leadership the club sold Stop Pollution pins for a money-making project and presented a play about pollution on April 21. Members present a skit about conservation at the J.E. Ober aud- itorium on April 21. 23 FRONT Mrs. Love, Sponsor. SECOND ROW — Kay Roebel, Laurie Reeves, Kathy Weimer, Debbie Snook, Jayne Thrush, Kim Strock, Pam Kinsey, Cheryl Custer. THIRD ROW — Karen Gentis, Debbie Hoeffel, Ruth Koehl, Karen Custer, Monica Van Zile, Mary -Jo Novy, Sharon Knechel, Helen Finn. FOURTH ROW — Kevin Custer, JoEllen Carper, Kris Kearns, Tom Novy, Frank Caprino, Susie Dapp, Becky Weller, Cathy Cobbs, Susan Hathaway, Kathie Reeves. FIFTH ROW — Frank Selke, David Spicer, Kevin Derrow, Dave Rench, Bob Dannenburg, Joyce Schultz, Mark Michael, Jo Ellen Owens, Humphrey Kearns, Randy Mellot, Susan Spicer. Latin Clubbers Carry on Old Roman Culture Leading the Latin Club in 1971 and 72 are President, Tom Novy; Vice President, Frank Caprino; Secretary, Becky Weller; Treasurer, Mark Michael; and Corresponding Secretary, Cathy Cobbs. The annual Roman Banquet and initiation of new members was held October 5th. Money-making projects included sales of Halloween candy and a dance March 24. The club also made a donation to the Winter Olympics. LEFT: President Tom Novy and Jody Witherspoon relax and enjoy the success of the dance. 24 Spanish Club Has Christmas Fiesta Do tacos sound good to you? If you belonged to Spanish Club this year, you could have made your own. The members kept very busy this year. At their Christmas Fiesta they made their own Mexican food. Also at Christmas they put on a program for the people at the County Home. At one of the night meetings, Mr. Whitehead told of his experiences when he went to South America. The spring banquet was held in May. President Debbie Lampe leads election of next year ' s officers. LEFT ROW, TOP TO BOTTOW— Robin Lange. Connie Sigler. Debbie Lewis, Loren Dove. Gene Freeman. Bruce Engelhard. Kevin Malcolm. Carol Redmond. Geri Kleeman, Paula Gilliland. Debbie Lampe. MID- DLE ROW— Kathy Carteaux. Susi Rosenburg. Janice McCorkel. Don Dickson. Keith Anderson. Pat White. Debbie Diederich. Mary Reed. Karen Haffner. RIGHT ROW— Julie Somers. Jacque Black. Jody V itherspoon. Doug Johnston. Eric Jones. Jerry Shroads. Dave Benson. Carol Hall. Kalista Johnston. Rax na Enngelhard. Sponsor-Miss Hayes. The officers for this year are; Pres. -Debbie Lampe: WPres. -Karen Haffner; Sec. -Paula Gilliland: Treas.-Rayna Engelhard. The club s sponsor is Miss Haynes. 25 FRONT ROW-BeU Creager, JohnGrawcock, Mary Ann Delrick, Rick Parker, Randy Vincent, Mark Ellert. SECOND ROW-Tim Bock, Sponsor Mr. Ewing, Mo McPheeters, Dave Creager, Darl Steiman. Drafting, Auto Mechanics Teach Valuable Skills The learning of drafting techniques takes a great deal of skill. These students are ready to learn and to do the assignments that Mr. Ewing gives them. One of the club ' s money making projects was a record hop. In the auto mechanics classes the guys learn the basic things that make motors and engines work. Some of the guys bring in their cars and the class tears the whole car apart and puts it back together and they even run! The guys really take part in class be- cause this is what they want to do. FRONT ROW-Roger Gingery, Dennis Gall, Rick Gibson, Kevin VanAllen, Dave Andrews, SECOND ROW-Paul Hilkey, Jim Mansfiled, Jack Fike, Rex Johnson, Randy Mueller, Terry Loutzenhiser, Nate Panning Tom Blotkamp, Mr. Diekstra. Jymmie Brandt performs her secretarial duties at the Garrett License Bureau. ■ni p .p • fi ' f Darl Steinman slocks the shelves during his working hours at West- uood. De, Hoe Members Gain Vocational Experience . ■ 3 Members of the Health Occupations Education club practice their bedside manners. .Angie Baker works behind the counter at Keltsch ' s Pharmacv in .Vuburn. clerk and cashier 27 Clockwise from CENTER FRONT: Diane Diederich. Susan Kruger. Lora Freeman. Becky Leiter. Joanne Cole, Karen Andrews, Marie Tackels, Karen Haffner. N arie Ballantine. Janice Dove. Nancy Sutton. Joan Terry. Holly Hoeffel, Diane Bonkoski, Ramona Miller, Jeanette Higgins, Terry Kleeman. Lucy Diosdado, Toni Snook. CENTER — Mrs. Doss. Sponsor. OEA Places High in Regional, State Contests Members of the Garrett chapter of the OEA are honored at a special convocation after placing in the state competition for the first time in school history. The Office Education Association is co-curricular with the business lab. Officers for 1971-72 are President, Joan Terry; Vice-President, Holly Hoeffel; Secretary, Terry Kleeman; Treasurer, Susan Kruger; Parlimentarian, Diane Diederich; and Historian, Diane Bonkoski. Under their leadership the club sponsored a bake sale, Christ- mas caroling, a Hobo dinner, slave day, breakfast for the football players, and hosted a regional meeting. Five members received award at the regional contest held February 19 at New Haven. These were: Diane Diederich, third in Bookkeeping I; Karen Haffner, second in Bookkeeping I; John Simon, sixth in Book- keeping H; Diane Bonkoski, second in Typing H; and Joan Terry, second in Office Procedures II. At the state contest held March 24 and 25 Garrett placed sixth in Parlimentary Procedures, third in chapter of the year, and Joan Terry was second in Verbal Com- munication Extemporaneous. 28 FHA Works on Money-making and Service Projects Officers of the Future Homemakers of America for 1971-72 are President. Mary Rose Depaolo: Vice-President. Val- erie Sipe; Secretar Treasurer. Bea Go- ings. October 2 a District meeting was attended by several members and Spon- sor Mrs. Olin. Money-making Projects included the selling of cookbooks, earn- ing over S40.00 for the Club. Ser- vices included making Halloween treats for the Head Start children and the cooks. FRONT — Mary Rose DePaolo. SECOND ROW — Linda Housel, Valerie Sipe. THIRD ROW Lola Robinson. Vonda Sipe. FOURTH ROW - Jo Ann Bunn, Sponsor Mrs. Olin. Sherv! Yarde. FIFTH ROW - Sandy Speer, Beck Shafer. TOP Beatrice Goings. Members of ihe FH.- sell baked goods as a mon- ey-making project. 29 FFA Guys Take Part in Many Contests ,,.„r ' «w Ed Riccius, John Treesh. Mike Maloney, and Steve Rott!;er participate in the DeKalb Co. Dairy Judging Contest. This year ' s FFA Club kept busy doing many projects. They did work on their conserva- tion project. The boys participated on the Wayne Rothgeb quiz show on WKJG-TV. They sold seeds for a money-making project, also. Some of the boys participated in county and district contests. They were proud of Steve Rottger who was the over-all point leader of the DeKalb County Dairy Judging contest. FRONT ROW — Milce Hofferman, Sponsor Mr, Ashbaugh, Steve Rottger. SE- COND ROW — Ed Riccius, Roger Potter, Mil e Maloney, Tim Rice. THIRD ROW — Terry Whan, Les DePew, Bruce Rugman, Jeff Snyder. FOURTH ROW — Mike Snook, Bill Madd, Mike Leach. Joe Holbrook. FIFTH ROW — Mitch Jar- nigan. Bill Tittle, John Treesh, Nick Westerick. SIXTH ROW — Rich DePew, Mike Thomas, Larry Yarian. 30 Girls Athletic Association Aids Female Fitness Officers of the GirFs Athletic Association for 1971- 72 are President, Tamm Anderson; Vice-President. Ginger Kennedy: Secretary, Susan Harvey; and Trea- surer, Debbie Lampe. Meeting every Monda night in the g mnasium. the members played volleyball in the fall, basketball in the winter, and archery and buck- buck in the spring. New members were initiated in November and in Februar the club held a falher- dauehler vollevball eame. Pla is fierce al the father-daughler vollevball game. FRONT ROW— Tammy Anderson. Susan Harvey. Debbie Lampe. SECOND ROW— Susan Spicer. Terry Kleeman. Siar Omspacher. Lucy Diosdado. Ruth Sliger. Mary .Ann Detrick. Jean Cozier. THIRD ROW— Joan Terrv. Cher l Cusier. Pam Kinse . Kathy Weimer. Carrie Cusler. Rosie Mansfield. Shelia King. Janice McCorkel. Ramona Miller. FOURTH ROW Jacque Black. Holly Fargo. Laurie Reeies. Jayne Thrush. Connie Sigler. Kim Strock. Helen Finn. Maureen Moran. Pam Ringler. Debbie Snook. Pal Hayde. Geri Kleeman. Marilyn Miller. FIFTH ROW— Polly Creager. Marie Ballantine. Kalhy Carleaux. Karen .Andrews. Janis Peters. Debbie Beber. Debbie Kennedy. Mary Riccius. Nancy Dembickie. Carol Hall. B.ACK ROW-Joyce Schull . Jymmie Brandt. Jo Ellen Owens. Chris Thrush. Kath Reeves. Paula Giililand. Sponsor Miss Crowe. Carol Kock. Beckv Smith. Sue Letizia. 31 FRONT ROW— Marv Rose DePaolo. Mary Jane Jones. Cindy Griffin. Julie Jeffrey, Diane Bonkoski. Lucy Diosdado, Lael Rowe. Mary Kay Schultz. Debbie Sobieski. Terry Meeman. Karen Haffner, Ramona Miller. Beth Mollis. Kathy Reeves. Sharon King. Sponsor Mrs. Slabaugh. SECOND ROW— Jymmie Brandt. Debbie Runion. Su Lynn Johnson. Karen Pickelsimer. Sandy Chittenden. Susan Dapp. Debbie Lampe. Betsy Vice. Debbie Mathys, Karen Wilmot. Janice Dove, Kalista Johntson. Cindy Steigmeyer. Cathy Cobbs. Chris Thrush. Karen Andrews. THIRD ROW — Jo Ellen Owens, Carla Andrews. Polly Creager. Melba LaTurner, Ruth Koehl, Joyce Schultz, Pat Hyde, Cindy Custer, Martha Smith, Marilyn Miller, Geri Kleeman, Carol Hall, Debbie Diederich, Janis Peters. Kathy Carteaux. Nancy Sutton. FOURTH ROW— Cathy Casselman. Kay Folden, Cathy Burniston, Debbie Omspacher. Laurie Reeves, Joyce Hecht, Cathy Smeltzer. Teri Wiley. Jody Witherspoon, Sharon Knechel, Rayna Engelhard, Mary Jo Novy. Cheryl Souder. Olivia Lillie. Jacque Black. FIFTH ROW — Sue Letizia. Patty Brumbaugh. Debbie Snook, Sheila King, Kim Strock, Mary Riccius, Debbie Souder, Kathy eimer. Maureen Moran. Rosie Mansfield. Nancy Dembickie. Mary Myers, Karen Bonkoski. Bobby Finn. Paula Gilliland. SLXTH ROW Jayne Thrush. Pam Kinsey, Carrie Custer. Debbie Bradley. Cheryl Custer. Becky Smith. Carol Kock. Pam Rmgler. Peggy Sutton. Vonda Sipe. Kathy Kelham. Sabrina Schurr. Jan Loutzenheiser. Valeska Riccius, Terri Sproat. Boys, Girls Pep Clubs Back the Railroaders Officers of the Girls Pep Club this year are: President, Debbie Sobieski: Vice-President, Lael Rowe: Secretary, Kathy Reeves, and Treasurer, Karen Custer. Under their leader- ship, new outfits of navy skirts and white blouses with red ties and mittens were selected. The club also launch- ed a money-making project in January by selling cook- books. There were 215 members in the Girls Pep Club this year. New members included the girls in the band, who were able to join for the first time. A Boys Pep Club was also formed in time for the sectional, regional, and semi-state tournaments. Boys Pep Club shouts for joy at the regional. 32 FRONT ROW — Tim Rhodes, Dave Spicer, Shawn Koskie, Dave Claxton. Eric Schurr. Dave Benson. Joel Brinkerhoff. SECOND ROW — Lisa Yarian, Marsha Sleigmeyer, Elaine Schurr. Bernadeue Rubalaca. George Schurr. BobChristlieb. Carol Redmond. Tammy Nostine. THIRD ROW — Sponsor-Mr. Pullins. Sarah Kelham. Jerri Brandt. Ka Cornell. Kelly McFann. Mary Zimmerman. Sue Lelizia, Susie Higgins. JoL nn Johnson. Marilyn Mavity, Stacy Gerhardl. FOURTH ROW Cind Lash. Lisa Rist, Renee Rist, Teresa Koskie. Gymnastic Members Work Out Weekly The Gymnastics Club has an increased membership this year . They meet twice a week in the gym so that they can work with the new facilities. Each person can work as much as he wants and at his own pace. Each person is on an individual program so that he can advance as much as he wants to. The club has purchased equipment for the gym and requested that new equipment that had not been put up yet, be put up for everyone ' s use. .Among these are the horizontal bars and the ropes and rings. Two of the money making projects were selling Rex Clean- er and selling candy. They also attended gym meet- ings at DeKalb High School. Dick Barry works on the rings durmg a meeting. 33 FTA Aids Teachers, Explores Educational Goals Leading the Future Teachers of America for the 1971-72 school year are President, Sue Hall; Vice-President, Susan Harvey; Secretary, Mary Kay Schultz, and Treasurer, Kalista Johnston. Activities of the club included a trip to Ball State in November to find out about education- al opportunities there. Several officers and mem- bers also attended a district conference at New Haven High School in Fort Wayne in December and a state conference in Indianapolis in March. Club members Sue Hall, Mary Reed, Sharon Knechel, Lael Rowe and Spon- sor Miss Lotz discuss the club ' s plans for the future. FRONT ROW— Kalista Johnston, Susan Harvey. Beth Hollis. SECOND ROW— Joellen Carper, Mary Reed, Sharon Knechel, Paula Gilliland, Valeska Riccius, Sponsor Mrs. VanLeuven. THIRD ROW — Sue Hall, Debbie Rowe, Marilyn Mavity, Jody Witherspoon, Lael Rowe. FOURTH ROW— Mary Kay Schultz, Janice McCorkel. TOP— Ron Klick, Connie Sigler, Dave Rench. 34 FRONT ROW— Chris Thrush, Paula GiUiland, Kathy Reeves! Beck Weller. Karen HalTner. Lael Rowe. Sharon Knechel. Janice Dove. Sponsor Mrs. Marks, SECOND ROW— Javne Thrush. Pam Kinsey. Kathy Wiemer. Laurie Reeves. Cindy Steigmeyer. Jo Ellen 0«ens. Kalisla Johnston. Beth Hollis, Ramona Miller. Janis Peters. Kalhv Carteaux. THIRD ROW-Pat Hvde. Kay Roebel. Joyce Schultz. Valeska Riccius. Linda McCartney. Denise Jinnings. Carol Hall. Debbie Diederich. Carol Redmond. Debbie Beber. Connie Sigler. FOURTH ROW — Debbie Rowe. Debbie Runion. Jvmmie Brandt. Marie Tackels. Lora Freeman. Karen Kearns. Becky Leiter. Mary Rose De Paolo. Karen Andrews. Peggy Sutton. Jacque Black. FIFTH ROW - Debbie Bradley. Carrie Custer. Cheryl Custer. Mary Reed. Joanne Cole. Sue Hall. Julie Jeffrey. Cindy Griffin. Mary Jo Novy, Becky Smith. Carol Koc ' k. Pam Ringler. TOP ROW— Karen Custer. Ruth Koehl. Melba LaTurner. Nancy Sutton. Sharon King, Jody Witherspoon, Ruth Sliger, Sheila Lillie. Julie Somers. Geri Kleeman. Y-Teens Prepare for Their 50th Anniversary This year for the first time the membership of the Y-teens included freshmen and sophomores. The officers are: President. Lael Rowe: Vice President. Karen Haffner, Secretary. Chris Thrush, and Treasurer. Becky Weller. During the summer the -Teens raised money with a ping-pong toss and a dunking booth at Sidewalk Days. In the fall the members made caramel apples to sell at the football games. They put on a skit at the Thanksgiving convocation and went Christmas caroling. The rest of the year has been sent planning their 50th .Xnniversar) tea next ear. New officer prepare to take over leadership of the ' -Teens the installation of officers. 35 FRONT ROW— John Graucock. John Fetter, Toni Snook, Sponsor Mrs. Pence, Jean Co ier, Karen Haffner, George Schurr, Lora Freeman. SECOND ROW— Susan Refner. Bruce Engelhard, Janice McCorkel, Diane Diederich, Terry Kleeman. Ruth Sliger. Marie Tackels. Julie Jeffrey, Betsy Vice. Caria Andrews, Betty Jo Creager, Karen Andrews. Jo Ellen Owens, Mary Rose DePaolo. Susan Harvey. BACK ROW— Debbie Rowe. Holly Hoeffel. Debbie Perry, Susan Kruger, Kay Roebel. Susi Lilienthal, Clark Lepley, Randy Michael. Kathy Reeves, John Cole. Yearbook Editors, Editor-in-chief Toni Snook led the 1972 Aeolian staff in the planning and creating of the yearbook. Copy editor Jean Cozier types the copy for another year- book page. 36 Editor Toni Snook and cop editor Jean Cozier plan a section of the yearbook. Photographers George Schurr and John Grawcock at work on the pictures taken for the Aeolian. Staff Work on 72 Aeolian Business manager John Fetter works on balancing the accounts. The 1972 . ' Keolian slaTf prepares to get to work at a regular business meeting. Section editors Karen Haffner and Jo Elle n Owens crop pic tures for the page lasouts. Cadet Teachers Apply Teaching Skills In Cadet Teaching the students that take part are very interested in the welfare of the child- ren they teach. They want to learn how to help them and learn the basic principles in teaching. This comes in very handy for the other teachers and gives them a chance to teach these stu- dents how to handle the children. Mdril n MuMt) helps one of the grade school children. Sheila Lillie watches the goings-on in one of her Cadet Teaching classes. ■ « Special Ed students work on the multiplication tables. One of the special ed students is busy working. 40 English Classes Learn Communication The Junior High are on a directed stud pro- gram which requires Spelling. Reading, and English grammar. They read Scope magazine and at Christ- mas read Dicken ' s Christmas Carol. Sophomore and Junior classes filmed commercials. Juniors uent on a field trip and sau Julius Ceasar. The comp classes read novels and urote original compo- sitions on them. They studied drama at the end of the semester. The Freshman classes studied mostK all srammar this ear. Chris Thrush works a discussion lor Mrs. Pence ' s English cIj Cher l Cusler parlicipales in a plj class. lor her Krc, hina.- . Lnsilish 41 Since there are only two languages taught at Garrett High School, there is quite a rivalry between the Romans and the Spaniards . First year Latin students learn to conjugate verbs and decline nouns. First year Spanish students learn how to say simple phrases such as: hello, thank you, and how are you. Both Latin and Spanish students learn how to do the translations of the languages. The Latin students doing translations of old Roman stories and the Spanish students doing them of modern stories. The advanced students usually concentrate on the history of the language. Mrs Love showing films to her interested class of third year Latin students. Latin And Spanish Students Sliow Much Interest Randy Mellot and Ken Harmon listen to one of Mrs. Love ' s speeches. 42 DE, HOE Classes Provide Vo- cational Experience DE Students: FRONT ROW— Jymme Brandt. Steve Dickison. Uari Sleiman, Angle Baker. John Fetter. Sam Cleland. SECOND ROW — Mike Brockhouse, Sponsor Mr. McCartne . Students in the Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education program attend school one-half day and work in a trade occupation. Distributive Education students are involved in occupations which serve the public. The students in Health Occupations Education work half a day in a nursing home, hospital, or other medical facili- ty- The Vocational Appreciation Banquet was held in April at Platner ' s. Invited to the banquet were the vocational students and their respec- tive employers. The employers were honored for their assistance in the vocational program at Garrett High School. ICE Students: FRONT ROW — Jody Carper. Star Omspacher. Ron Degrasse. Linda Driver. SECOND ROW — Susan Spicer. Bruce Rugman. Lola Robinson. Debbie Fike. Sponsor-Mr. McCartney. THIRD ROW - Keith Johnson. Marshall Brumbaugh. Rudy Fuentes. Tim Rhodes. Chad Kilgore. HOE Students: FRONT ROW— Pam Freeman. Da«n Boyer. Mrs. Reynolds. Ginger Kennedy. Mary Rose DePalo. SECOND ROW— Todd Hamm. Susan Har- vey, Rick Capin. I ViM ' 43 FRONT ROW; Debbie Lampe, Sue Hall. Linda Housel. Valeri Sipe. Becky Smith, Teri McPheters. SECOND ROW; Jody Carper. Star Omspacher, Tammy Anderson. Lora Freeman. Mary Reed. Dan Riccus, Bruce Rugman, Tom Wiley. Mike Wilmot. Susie Refner.. Connie Sigler, Sharon Driver. THIRD ROW; Dianna Jones, Pattv Driver, Becky Dennison, Pam Kinsey. Nate Panning, Rick Parker, Frank Seilke, Debbie Rowe, Dave Claxton. Randy Bixler. John Cornell. Don Walker, Ken Charles. FOURTH ROW; Melinda Carper, Rick Workman, Mark Andrew, Dan Kinsey, Mike Gentis, Bill Cornwell. Pom-Pom Girls Step to the Music of the Band FIRST ROW; FRONT TO BACK; Becky Dennison, Vonda Sipe, Sabrina Schurr, Patty Brumbaugh, Darlene Barger. SECOND ROW; Cathy Burniston, Tammy Anderson. THIRD ROW; Marilyn Mavity, Sherry Griffin, Sue Letizia, Cindy Isham, Cathy Casselmen. I If . . f t i ' FRONT ROW — Dan Woodruff. Bill Beber, Dwight James, Larr Asher. Nale Panning. Del Marie Smith. Alice Placencia. Judy Von Holten. Sheryl Yarde. Cathy Burniston. SECOND ROW — Connie Cox, Teresa Krocker. Kathy Quince, Becky Weller. Terry Wiley. Barb Maurer. Cinds Custer. Olivia Lillie. Jean Cozier. Connie Sigler. Mar Reed. Janis Peters. THIRD ROW Bobbi Creager. Teresa Koskie. Chris Krocker. Melba LaTurner. Marie Tackels. SuL nn Johnson. Beck Shafer. Sheryl Klinger. Mary Riccius, Valeska Riccius. Mar V ood. Jacque Black. FOURTH ROW Garry LaLone. Dan Miller. Mike Andrews. Charlene Sebring. Cathy Heller. Dailene Barger. Debbie Omspacher. Sandy Tittle. Debbie Roue. Debbie Runion. Janice Dove. Jvmmie Brandt. Choir Members Raise Their Voices in Unison The band and choir became more united this ear since Mr. Brandt conducted both classes. The choir had some concerts with the band during the year- The choir performed at the V..A. Hospital and sang for different groups and organizations. The choir sang at the Thanksgiving and Christmas convocations. The worked hard on contest numbers. Some of the members of the choir sang at the Pres- byterian Church Christmas program. .Also during Christ- mas they went caroling. Teresa Koskie is a member of the all state choir in the alto section. Members of the choir sang at the Thanksgiving con ocation. 45 The bo_ s in «oodshop do projects for their ditterent classes. Tim Thrush working on his project in the shop arej Aiito mechanics teaches the bo s all about car engines. Vocational Arts, Rick Parker explains to Betty Creager the finer points of drafline. 46 Mr. Marsh has to eel in the act. loo. Roger Ginger). Kevin Van.Allen. and Dave .Andrews work togethe Shop, Drafting Class it rw  «- •«H .Ti The gu s in ihe w oodshop classes are never idle. Joel Brinkerhoff and Larrv Knapp «ork on problems in Draft- ing. 47 Students Learn Principles of Mathematics iliin ' Freshmen stud in Mr. Neai ' s Algebra I class. Tom Selke studies hard on his assignment in senior math. A new teacher, Mr. Neal, took over the algebra and senior math classes this year. He introduced the theories of sets and minor equations to the algebra classes and trig, and calculus to the advanced class. The geometry classes, taught by Mr. Capin, worked hard on proving theorems and pro- jects. They did projects showing original geometric constructions. Advanced math classes studied the beginning principles of calculus. Dave Derickson and Dave Lash work problems on the board in Algebra II. I Advanced Algebra students listen as Mr. Capin explains a solution. 48 - ' f « Hl ir 1 Science Students Learn Principles, Laws BiologN 1 students uork diligenlK in Mr. Miller ' s class. Who says frogs are interesting? Mr. Miller does, that ' s who. First _ ear students learn the funda- mentals of biology and do dissections. Second year is more an applied science class — applying facts to the things around you. The chemistry students concentrated on formulas and equations. They also do experiments and projects using these formulas as guides. Junior Becks Wellcr lake part in an experiment in chemistr class. Seniors Rand Michael and I odd Hamni demonstrate principle of physics. Denn Smith helps in Mr. Millers biolog I das 49 Whether it ' s drawing, painting, or sculpting, the art students are always enthusiastic about their art projects. The painting classes did still life paintings at the beginning of the year and then did their own paintings of pictures or objects they liked best. The first year drawing classes learned perspective and the basic color schemes. Mr. Hutton had a new class this year — Lettering and postering. The students learned how to draw different kinds of letters and how to space them. They did a project in which they used any kind of lettering they wanted and had to use their initials and the year they graduate for a poster. Kay Nolan, Linda Marti, and Larry Asher pick just the riglit colors. Art Classes Provide Challenge to Creativity Marilyn Mavity puts the finishing touches on her painting. Sharon King works on the still life painting in class. 50 Both Boys and Girls Learn Homemaking Arts Home Ec classes interested many more people than last year. The Junior High alternated cooking and sewing — each for a semester and learned the basic skills in homemaking and health. The older girls did various cooking and sewing pro- jects and some participated in a P.T.O. fashion show. The newest thing in school was the Creative Stitchery and Chefs Arts classes. The Chefs Arts class being open only to bo s. The handmade clothing from Stitchery class was quite unique. Who knows — boys make good cooks, too. Creative Stitcher) brought out neu talents in many of the girls. Maybe those cookies don ' t look so bad after all. guys (FRONT) Becks Shater. Debhie Runion. and MariKn Mavit give the sewing machines a uhirl. Kathy Gibson and Kav Christlieb trv their hand cookmg. 51 Since the students have had better equipment in the past few years, they have learned many new skills. The advanced coed classes went bowling, golfing, and played tennis during the first semester and helped the grade school children during the second semester. The Freshman and Sophomore girls and boys participated in gymnastics, volleyball, and basketball. They al- ternated bowling and square dancing during the first semester. The gym classes are designed to help the students co-ordinate their physical self during the two years the physical education classes are required. The advanced gym class students have fun playing volleyball during class. Physical Fitness is Provided by P.E. Classes Mr. Crist talks over the day ' s activities with the Freshman boys Denny Boice tips the ball over the net as others players look on. 52 History, Social Studies Teach Value of Mankind Bill Pfefferkorn. Jetl Stroman, and Garr LaLone take part in Mr. Finchum ' s class. Larry Asher points to one of the many decorations in Mr. White- head ' s room. Students taking history this year saw some new faces. Sophomores who took World History had a student teacher for six weeks, Mr. Wayne Creech. Filling in Mr. Parks ' place in U.S. History was Mr. Stan White- head. Miss Lotz and Mr. Smith battled the junior high again this year. Senior students studied civics and government under Mr. Finchum. The U.S. Hist- ory classes went on a field trip to the Gala theater to see GONE WITH THE WIND while they were study- ing the Civil War. Mr. W ainscoll takes slock of a history student ' s project. 53 Debbie Teixara uses an adding macliine in her Business Machines class. The business department has made many advance- ments in the past few years. The Business Lab gives those students a chance to train for a position in the Business world. They learn to use some of the best and most modern equipment such as electric typewriters, dictaphones, and copy machines. Business Lab creates an on the job situation in which the students would actually be clocking in and out just as they would in a regular job. This gives them a chance to get to know the ways of a real job before actually being confronted with it. It seems that there is always someone whacking away at the keys making use of the facilities. The teachers even make use of the business students by having them stencil, type, and run-off copies of tests or worksheets. They also run-off tickets and programs for differ- ent clubs. Office Lab and Busi Come on — personal typing isn ' t all THAT boring 54 Mary Ann Henderson signs, a letter she just transcribed in Mr. Stomm is always willing to help students in his busi- Shorthandll. ness classes. ness Department Provide Clerical Training Karen Johnson, Dwight James, and Marie Ballentine search for the trouble. Cynthia Griffen takes dictation for Miss Eldridge in Short hand II. 55 Railroaders Finish With 6-2-1 Marie FRONT ROW Mike Andrews, Rich Hathaway, Jeff Stroman, Tom Blotkamp, Jim Koehl, Dave Lash, Brent Steigmeyer, Dennis Anderson, Kenneth Cutler. SECOND ROW - Frank Caprino, Randy Miller, Mike Esselburn, Don DeGrasse, Paul Surfus, Ron DeGrasse, Keith Anderson, Bob Christlieb, Kim Nixon. THIRD ROW — Wayne Rowe, Tom Wiley, Tim Thrush, Tom Miller, Randy Worden, Kevin Derrow, Bill Pfelferkorn, Rob Wilcox, Dave Derickson, Manager Steve Houser. FOURTH ROW — Manager Rob Wainscott, Manager Bruce Smith, Randy Surfus, Dan Miller, Greg Shippy, Ron Kock, Mike Walton, Stan Kinsey, Tony Blomeke, Jim Letizia, Steve Kelham. FIFTH ROW — Coaches Mr. Weimer, Mr. Hutton, Mr. Wiant, Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Byrd, Phil Kuykendall, Pat Bennett, Larry Yarian, Chris Koble, Steve Zeider, Joe Holbrook. VARSITY SCHEDULE (Jamboree) Garrett 13 Opponents Garrett 24 Bellmont Garrett 6 East Noble Garrett 8 Bluffton Garrett 25 Angola Garrett 27 Hicksville Garrett 29 Lakeland Garrett 24 DeKalb Garrett South Adams Garrett 22 Columbia Citv Winning Streak Ends at 18 With two undefeated seasons and seventeen straight victories behind them, the Railroaders were the team to beat in the 1971 football season . . . Teamed with East Noble, they defeated their opponents in the Jamboree, scoring all the points for the white team . . . Garrett extended its winning streak to 18 with a crushing victory over Bellmont, Stroman, Shippy, and Surfus piled on the touchdowns, shutting Bellmont until the last quarter . The first loss came at the hands of East Noble. In- juries depleted the ranks as the Railroaders fell 14-6 . . A last-minute rally saved the day for Garrett in the Bluffton game, with a 6-6 tie . . Touchdowns by Thrush, Stroman, Walton, and Hathaway enabled the G- men to wallop Angola . A 45-yard pass play completed the scoring for Garrett to overpower Hicksville Garrett recovered in the third quarter to defeat Lakeland 29-15 A 24-point margin dwindled to 2 as Garrett fought off arch-rival DeKalb Hopes for the NEIC crown died when Garrett fell to South Adams in spite of an 80-yard punt return by Stroman Garrett overcame an early Columbia City lead to close out the season with a respectable 6-2- 1 record. 58 Shots From the Sidelines Senior Stan Kinse awaits his turn to be back out on the field. G-men are never idle. Even on the sidelines. the studv e er move made on the field by the opposing team. 59 Drive Was the Key to the G-men ' s Success Center Dan Miller snaps the ball to Jeff Stroman for a running play, as the Railroaders drive for a first down. Coaches Wiant and Hutton discuss game strategy with sophomore quarterback Mike Wa lton. Senior running back Tim Thrush is brought down by the opposing tackles after driving for a eain in arda2e. RIGHT: Junior Rich Hathaway streaks downfield to complete a pass. 60 Freshman coach Mr. Whitehead works as trainer Um ihc them to get in shape. a icam, assisime Coach Hulton paces the sidelines, worried that the game is not going well. Touchdown is goodi Senior Jeff Stroman is jubilant as the Railroaders add six more points to their total. 61 Two members of the GiirreU gridiron squad prepare for another workout during practice. Long Hours of Practice Bring Rewards Reserve coach Mr Weimer super ises team gets in shape lor the ne l game arsii practice, as the Senior Tom Blotkamp recieves his leltermen ' ' and connratLilalions from Coach Hutton. jacket Long hours ol practice pa otT lor the loothall team «hen the coaches award letters. 62 FRONT ROW Coach Roger Weimer. Mark Barcus, Kenneth Culler. Jim Leti ia. Frank Caprino. Manager Rob Wainscotl. SECOND ROW Rand Miller. Mike Esselburn. Paul Surl ' us. Chris Koble. Ste e Zeider. Kim Nixon. Manager Bruce Smith. THIRD ROW Phil Ku - kendall. Pal Bennett. Joe Holbrook. Dave Derickson. Tom Wiles. Larr Yarian. Wa ne Rowe. FOURTH ROW — Rob V ilco . Brent Steigmeyer, Mike Walton. Dave Lash. Tony Blomeke. Ke in Derrow. Rand Worden. Reserves End Winning Season With 4-3-1 Record The reserve football team bat- tled hard to come out on top of their season Losing a close game to New Haven in the opener The Railroaders then fought back to defeat Eastside ... Two one-sided Garrett vic- tories followed Columbia Cit narrowly edged the G-men A hard-fought game with .Angola ended in a 6-6 tie The season ended with a narrow loss to powerful East Noble. Garrett 20 Nev Haven 22 Garrett 14 Eastside 8 Garrett 6 DeKalb Garrett 20 Carroll 6 Garrett 42 Angola 6 Garrett 14 Columbia City 16 Garrett 6 Angola 6 Garrett 12 East Noble 14 63 Freshmen Battle Through Up-and-Down Season FRONT ROW— Coach Mr. Byrd. Kim Oster, Andy Dirckson. Mark Andrews, Dan Kinsey, Larry Zecca, Coach Mr. Whitehead. SECOND ROW— Mark Pfefferkorn, Dave Brennan. Ron Blotkamp, Steve Tarlton, Bill Gingery, Andy Baker, Gary Shippy. THIRD ROW— Manager Dean Bruns. Dave Gam, Mark Andrews, Kevin Custer, Charles Creager. Curtis Anderson, Dan Feagler, Steve Walton, Manager Doug Johnston. FOURTH ROW— Jeff Emenhiser, Jack Smurr. Lynn Jeffery, Mike Gearhardt, Mark Zimmerman, Zane Gerber, Bill Tittle, Larry Knapp. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Garrett 14 Angola Garrett 8 Columbia City 6 Garrett 6 Bishop Luers 26 Garrett DeKalb 16 Garrett 14 Homestead Garrett 6 Lakeland 6 Garrett 8 East Noble 34 The freshman team opened their season with a shutout victory over Angola ... A squea- ker victory over Columbia City continued the record . . Bishop Luers overpowered the locals 26-6 . Unbeaten DeKalb held a battling Garrett team scoreless . . . Garrett got back on the winning track with shut- out victory over Homestead . . . Last-minute touchdown brings tie with Lakeland Season ends with crushing loss to East Noble. Freshman gridiron stars and managers huddle around their coach to hear the game plan. 64 — - f 7th Grade Schedule Garrett Angola Garrett 6 ■ • • ■ Kendallville 8 Garrett 8 Auburn 6 Garrett 14 Leo Garrett -8 Eastside t The seventh grade football team, donning pads and uni- forms for the first time, sus- tained an excellent 4-1 sea- son. Three of the victories were shut-outs: Angola, Leo, and Eastside were held score- less. The only loss was by a narrow two-point margin to Kendallville. An 8-6 victory over rival Auburn ended the season. FRONT ROW Coach Mr. Hunter, Bobb Diedench. Kent Boumen. Biian Flesch. Ton Flesch. Coach Mr. Miller. SECOND ROW - Manager Gene Schlolterback. Greg Gerber. Todd ' Custer. Kevin PrelTerkorn, Pat Kleeman. Tim Griffin. Jerr Sigler. THIRD ROW - Tim Lance. Jeff Barlels. Rick McClish, John Treesh. Dennie Holbrook, Ra mond Bradle . FOURTH ROW — Lance Kimmel. Rand Hampshire. David Boese. Mike Stockert. Mike White. Mark Martin. Kerry Osier. ABSENT FOR PICTURE Doug Ashenl ' eller. Steve Harmon. Bobb Tittle. 7th Grade Wins 4 of 5; 8th Grade Has Bad Season FRONT ROW — Coach Mr. Hunter. Lon Fritz, Darrell Campbell. Howard Smith. BilK Burniston Jeff Griffeth, Coach Mr. Miller. SECOND ROW - Larry Dale , Tmn Hathauax. Dennis Morns! Kevm Snook. Jeff Hippensteel. Tim Smith. Mark Feagler. Manager Gene Schlolterback. THIRD ROW - Dan Hippensteel. Roger Creager. Charlie Winans, Pete Wade. Fred Wakeman Richard Chrisllieb, Kirk Schurr. FOURTH ROW - Mitch McFann, Terr Diederich, Mike Kleeman, Matt Ellert. Tom Smurr. Tim Bnndle. Bill Fry, Kevin Hall, Neil Esselburn. ABSENT FOR PICTURE Tim Wilcox. Dale Martin. Joe Harmen. Bob Ewina. 1 Garrett .Angola U Garrett Kendallville 38 Garrett Auburn 22 Garrett Leo 1 2 Garrett Eastside In spite of spirit, drive, and hustle, the battling eighth grade team was unable to post a win against powerful rivals. In two of the games, however, the junior G-men fought .Angola and Eastside to a scoreless tie. The other loss- es of the season were to Leo, Auburn, and powerful Kendallville. 65 Cheerleaders Promote Spirit Reserve Cheerleaders, TOP TO BOTTOM: Varsity Cheerleaders lead the yells at a game. LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Buckles, Becky C ' lrol Redmond, Jamie Wise. Kathy Quince. Weller, Renee Shuff, Sheila Lillie. Encourage G-men to Victory 66 Freshman, Jr. High Cheerleaders Back G-men iSth Grade: Sandy Kruger, Debbie Wiley, Laura Crager. 7lh Grade: Laurie Derickson, Susie Myers. Cindv Casselmari. 67 _1 Cross Country Has Rewarding Season FRONT ROW— Randy Endsley, Tim Wheeler, Ray Placencia, Dennis Hull, Mike Wilmot; Mgr. SECOND ROW— Frank Selke, Tom Seike, Mark Ellert, Gary Krider, Mr. Ewing; Coach. Cross Country DID have a good season. Mr. Ewing was very proud of the team and their hard efforts and teamwork for this year. The team won over half of their meets this year, also. They placed eighth in the conference and came in 18th in the sec- tional meet. One of the boys set a new school record — Tom Selke at the Bishop Luers meet at Foster Park. There were six lettermen this year: Tom Selke, Tim Wheeler, Frank Selke, Ray Placencia, and Randy Endsley. The team is only losing one member who is graduating — Tom Selke, Garrett 47 East Noble 15 Garrett 36 West Noble 21 Garrett 15 Northrup 48 Garrett 34 Bishop Dwenger 25 Garrett 36 Bishop Luers 2! Garrett 47 DeKalb 15 Garrett 26 Angola 29 Garrett 28 Lakeland 27 Garrett 49 Columbia City 17 mk Garrett 50 Northrop 15 H| Garrett 94 Angola 89, Lakeland 79, K Praine Heights 53 DeKalb 36. The Cross Country boys receive awards for their performances from Mr. Ewing. 68 Varsity Golf team: Ron Kock, Stan Kinsey, Lon Grubb, Sherm Lewis. Golf Team Wins the N.E.I.A.C. Confere nce The reserve members of the golf team are Ken Harmon, Mike Wal- ton, Dan Kinsey, Jeff Emen- hiser, and Steve Tarlton. On May 6 twenty-two teams took park in a tournament at Central Noble. Garrett tied for first place. Stan Kinsey was the me- dalist with the low score of 76. Stan also tied the school record he set last year, 32, at the New Haven meet. On May 30 Gar- rett won the ten-team N.E.I.A.C. conference, in which Sherm Lewis also tied the school re- cord. The scores were: Stan Kin- sey 77, Sherm Lewis 82, Ron Kock 82, and Lon Grubb 85. Kinsey was first medalist, Lewis was eighth, and Kock eleven- th. GOLF SCHEDULE Garrett 163 Central Noble 173 Garrett 162 Angola 176 Garrett 154 Concordia 150 Garrett 222 Bellmont 209 Garrett 232 Southside 214 Garrett 220 DeKalb 198 Garrett 171 South .Adams 164 Garrett 207 Elmhurst 217 Garrett 166 Hamilton 166 Garrett 197 New Haven 212 Central Noble Tournannent Garrett 162 Angola 168 Garrett 156 East Noble 171 Garrett 159 DeKalb 153 Garrett 175 East Noble 163 Garrett 223 Carroll 203 Garrett 184 Southside 194 Conference at Decatur Garrett 211 New Haven 226 Garrett 191 Northside 200 Section: 1 69 SENIOR PROFILE 70 FRONT ROW— Rand) Surfus, Lon Grubb. Greg Shippy. Slan Kln e . Tom Miller. SECOND ROV — Manager Kevin Derrou. Dan Miller. Greg Steward. Mark Michael. Manager Sle e Houser THIRD ROW Coach Mr B rd. Tom Blotkamp, Mark Ellerl. Clark Lepley. Jeff Stroman. Coach Mr. Weimer. G-men Finish Season 17-3; Tie for 2nd Place in NEIC The Railroaders had a fantastic season in 1971-72 Basketball year. The finished their regular season with a 17-3 record. Then they went on to the Holiday Tourney where lost to East Noble. Finishing up they tied for second in the NEIC. The mighty team went on to the sectional beating Angola, Eastside, and our arch- rival, DeKalb to grab the crown again this year. The Railroaders went further still to take the Regional again this year beating Snider and East Noble. Their basketball season — but not their glory — came to an end by losing to Madison Heights in the Semi-State Tourney. We are very proud of two Senior boys who won honors this year. Jeff Stroman was a unanimous choice for the all confer- ence team and was on the state team, too. Tom Miller also won an honorable mention for the team. Garrett 84 Central Noble 64 Garrett 83 Fremont 34 Garrett 65 East Noble 57 Garrett 68 DeKalb 49 Garrett 73 South Adams 74 Garrett 82 Carroll 66 Garrett 64 Bishop Dwenger 51 Garrett 55 Blulfton 51 Garrett 77 Snider 3 Garrett 46 East Noble 55 Garrett 90 Angola 52 Garrett 59 Columbia Cit 79 Garrett S3 Lakeland 53 Garrett 82 Concordia 67 Garrett 82 Angola 56 Garrett SI Bellmom 62 Garrett 92 Eastside ■ 38 Garrett 56 Northrop 39 Garrett 92 Churubusco 49 Garret: 87 Hamilton 68 71 Garrett ' s Drive Begins Anew at Each Game Senior members of the squad line up to be honored on Senior nisht. Coach Weimer sets up neu plays for the Railroaders du- ring break in the action. A handshake between co-captains Miller and Stroman and the Lakeland captain begins the game. Managers, statistician, and fans watch anxiously as the play on the floor proceeds. Jeff Stroman drives and la s up tuo more poinls a- gainst the Northrop Bruins. Stan Kinsev gels the jump ball for Garreil in the DeKalb same. Tom Blotkamp goes up for a rebound against opposing Lakeland pla er. Ace outside shooter Tom Miller takes a shot over the head of his Bruin 2uard. 73 Garrett Defeats Snider, East Noble in Regional Winners of the DeKalb sectional, the Railroaders travel- ed to Fort Wayne in an attempt to win their second Regional title in a row. Pla ing some of their sea- son ' s best basketball, the G-men topped the Snider Panthers 84-78. The following night they repeated their outstanding play and downed East Noble 63-49. Emotionally charged for the semi-state, the Railroaders lost a hard-fought battle 83-71 to Anderson Madison Heights. Garrett ' s 1971-72 basketball season is truly one to remember. Regional champions for the second year in a row, the Railroaders, coaches, managers, and cheerleaders show spirit. Co-captains Moose Miller and Jeff Stroman display the Sectional trophv. Shippy goes for two against East Noble Stroman boosts the score with a field goal. Coach Roger Weimer talks with sportscaster Milliard Gates after the game. 74 FRONT ROW — Kim Nixon, Tim Wheeler, Tom Kleeman, Kim Shumway, Paul Surfus, Milte Esselburn, Mark Barcus. SECOND ROW — Coach Mr. Byrd, Brent Steigmeyer, Tony Blomel e, Dave Lash, Mike Walton, Randy Worden, Coach Mr. Welmer. Reserves Go 16-4; C-Team Splits 4-4. ■ I Central Noble 1 29 r Garrett 1 Garrett 55 Fremont 29 Garrett 51 East Noble 42 Garrett 37 DeKalb 39 Garrett 57 South Adams 50 Garrett 57 Carroll 43 Garrett 47 Bishop Dwenger 40 Garrett 31 Blufl ' ton 27 Garrett 44 Snider 56 Garrett 53 East Noble 42 Garrett 35 Northside 45 Garrett 47 Columbia Cit 31 Garrett 70 Lakeland 60 Garrett 41 Concordia 46 Garrett 53 Angola 39 Garrett 57 Bellmont 47 Garrett 64 Eastside 39 Garrett 46 Nonhrop 44 Garrett 60 Churubusco 54 Garrett 60 Hamilton 17 ■ The Garrett reserves, playing the same schedule as the varsity, won sixteen of twenty games for an im- pressive season record. They lost to Northside in the reserve tourney but came back to defeat Columbia City in the consolation game. The C-Team, a new feature of Garrett basketball, had a season record of four wins and four losses. FRONT ROW Mike Esselburn, V a ne Ro«e, Tom Kleeman. Paul Surfus. Kim Nivon. SECOND ROW Coach Mr. B rd. Kim Shumwas. Mike alton. Ton Blomeke. Frank Shoener. 75 Freshmen Go 12-8 for Season; Win Tourney FRONT ROW — Andy Dirckson, Gary Shippy. Mark Pfpfferkorn, Dan Kinsey, Kim Oster, Coach Mr. Hutton. SECOND ROW — Loren Dove, Ron Shafer, Larry Knapp, Dan Feagler, Steve Walton, Ron Blotkamp. THIRD ROW — Manager Zane Gerber, Bill Tittle, Mike Gearhardt, Mark Zimmerman, Lynn Jeffery, Jeff Emenhiser, Kevin Custer, Manager Steve Tarlton. Garrett 47 Eastside 27 Garrett 52 Angola 36 Garrett 40 Kendallville 46 Garrett 53 Central Noble 38 Garrett 40 Bishop Luers 42 Garrett 40 Central Catholic 31 Garrett 46 ■ Churubusco 64 Garrett 45 Columbia City 50 Garrett 46 DeKalb 45 Garrett 33 Kendallville 46 jarrett 42 Bishop Luers 54 Barrett 50 Prairie Heights 27 Garrett 54 Kendallville 38 Garrett 50 Concordia 55 Garrett 57 Rome City 45 Garrett 58 Eastside 46 Garrett 38 ' DeKalb 49 Garrett 39 West Noble 34 Garrett 68 Angola 46 Garrett 48 Carroll 40 The seventeen members of the freshman basketball team com- piled a better than average season record of twelve wins and eight losses, only two of which were by more than a ten-point margin. After eleven games, five of which were victories, the freshmen played in a four-team tournament including Angola Prairie Heights, and Kendallville. The Railroaders defeated Prairie Heights and then went on to beat Kendallville, winning the Tourney. The team went on to drop only two of the next seven games. They came on strong in the DeKalb Tourney, beating Eastside, only to lose to a strong DeKalb team in the final game. Two of the most exciting games were against Columbia City and DeKalb, which went into one and two overtimes respectively. 76 II FRONT ROW — Pat Kleeman. Bob Diederich, Kevin Pfefferkorn, Todd Custer, Ray Bradley, Steve Harmon, Kent Bowman, Dave Walker, Tim Lantz. Mike Smith. SECOND ROW Coach Mr. Neal, Jeff Bartels, Kerry Oster. Lance Kimmel, Norm Runion, Mark Martin, Randy Hampshire, Jim Treesh, Tim Griffin. Seventh Grade Wins 8 of 13; Eighth Grade Finishes With 6-11 Marie FRONT ROW — Manager Doug Shank, Lon Fritz, Howard Smith, Chris Geiser, Tim Wilcox, Tim Smith, Gary McPheeters, Mark Feagler, Manager Pete Wade. SECOND ROW Manager Ken Haynes, Dan Olsen, Terry Diederich, Dale Martm, Russ Thurman. Neil Esselburn, Mitch McFann, Mike Kleeman, Matt Ellert, Manager Tim Loulzenheiser, Coach Mr. Whitehead. 77 The seventh grade basketball team, new to the hardwood floor, compiled a season record of eight wins against five losses. After a rather slow start, they won seven of their last eight games. 7th Grade Schedule Garrett 49 Columbia City 63 Garrett 40 Huntertown 47 Garrett 45 Angola 16 Garrett 36 kendallvllle 47 Garrett 27 Mcintosh 57 Garrett 39 Hamilton 22 Garrett 39 Eastside 35 Garrett 58 St. Joseph 16 Garrett ■ 49 Mcintosh 32 Garrett 43 Churubusco 28 Garrett 56 Hamilton 26 Garrett 48 Leo 19 Garrett 38 Kendallville 48 The eighth grade basketball team had a rather disappointing season of six wins and eleven losses. Two of the biggest victories were against Angola. 8th Grade Schedule H Garrett 34 Columbia City 60 Garrett 41 Huntertown 44 Garrett 42 .-Xngola 31 Garrett 33 Kendallville 39 Garrett 28 Mcintosh 49 Garrett 27 Hamilton 48 Garrett 25 Eastside 45 Garrett 47 St. Joseph 42 Garrett 25 Mcintosh 38 Garrett 49 . Churubusco 48 Garrett 42 .. Piereeton 35 Garrett 30 . .|| Churubusco 36 Garrett 43- ■■ Hamilton 40 Garrett 42 . . Kendallville 53 Garrett 26 Leo 46 Garrett 48- Kendallville 53 Garrett 40 Angola 23 Track Team Finishes 7tli in Conference GarretL 30 East Noble Garrett 67 . . Columbia City Garrett 51 Concordia Garrett 44 Homestead Garrett 42 . . Central Noble Garrett 20 DeKalb Garrett 67 Eastside Garreit 24 Blackford 82 Manchester 50 67 84 . . Central Catholic 34 53 . Angola 37 98 51 42 : Snider 80 Garrett participated in eight track meets this year, four of them three-way meets. Jeff Stroman continued his brilliant career by finishing first in the high and low hurdles at both the Goshen and the Carroll relays, and also winning a trophy for individual high points. At the conference meet he won the high hurdles and placed second in the lows. In the Northside relays he placed second in the high hurdles. At the East Noble relays the shuttle hurdle team of EUert, Wheeler, Newman, and Stroman set a new East Noble Raely record. Tim Thrush clears the mark in the longjump. Tom Newman faces the bar. Tom Selke paces himself in run- ning the two mile run. 78 Jeff Slroman and Tom Newman compete in the high hurdles There were several new track records set this year. Tim Wheeler broice the old school record in the 880. Tom New- man set a new school record in the high jump. Randy Endsle leaps high in the long jump. Garrett Runs the Mile Relay Endslev to Walton. Walton to W heeler heeler to Newman. 79 FRONT ROW— Leslie DePew, Mgr., Gary Shippy, Mark Barcus, Ken Cutler, Kim Oster, Mark Pfefferkorn, Pat Bennet, Mgr. SECOND ROW— Dan Feagler, Mike Esselburn, Wayne Roue, Tom Miller, Dennis Dallas, Dennis Smith, Craig Myers. THIRD ROW— Mr. Crist; Coach, Randy Surfus, Dean Bruns, Randy Worden, Kevin Knapp, Tom Hullinger, Greg Shippy. GHS Baseball Team Has Busy Season Mr. Crist had a good turnout for the team this year. With many returning lettermen, the season was a big success. The managers, |j_g , Pat Bennet and Leslie DePew, put in a good year ' s work. The up- team will be missing two good players in next year ' s line Denny Dallas and Moose Miller. Garrett 10 Howe Military Garrett 2 East Noble Garrett 4 Angola 2 Garrett 1 UeKalb 4 Garrett 6 South Side M Garrett 4 South Adams 1 Garrett 8 Prairie Heights t Garrett 11 Lakeland Garrett 7 Bellmont Garrett 4 Snider Garrett 10 Snider Garrett 5 DeKalb Garrett 4 Concordia Garrett 7 Angola ■jl Garrett 5 Columbia City 4 Garrett 5 Bluffton 1 Garrett 3 East Noble 2 Garrett 4 New Haven fm MR. Crist poses with the two Seniors on the team, Tom Miller and Dennii Dallas. 80 Moose Miller fires one across the plate. Mr. Crist watches the game intently. Mr. Crist discusses the game ' s progress «ilh the players. ,Siib-i ' Mnb Moose winds up for the pitch. Denny Dallas takes a suina at the ball. 81 School Board and Superintendent Guide GHS Members of the School Board of Garrett-Keyser-Butler Community Schools are rarely seen in the halls of GHS, but behind the scenes they make many of the decisions that guide school life. They are: Mr. Charles Rowe, Mr. Gene Bartels, Mr. Glenn Jay, Mr. Maurice Chisholm. and Mr. Joseph McCorkel. A familiar face in the halls of GHS, Superintendent Charles Puff puts in a full day in his office at the elementary school, acting as a link between the community and the schools. Among his many duties are preparation of the school budget, hiring of teachers, development of the curriculum of studies, and de- ciding whether to close school. 84 In his fifth ear as principal of Garreii High School. Roberi Wainscott has initiated man changes in school life. Under his leadership the work-study program, semester graduation, a ne« dress code, and a change in scheduling for the junior high has been undertaken. No pep session «ould be complete without his Locomotive. Assistant Principal Willis Pullins. in his second ear at GHS. serves as adviser to the Student Council and handles school discipline. Although his work load is a heavv one. he is never too bus to make time for the students. Administration Maizes Decisions, OK ' s Program Mr. McFann. Regional ocaliona Director, Norks in his home office at GHS. Among the Garrett vocational programs under his leadership are IcE. DE. DEC.A. Vocational Drafting. OE.A. and Vocational .Auto Mechanics. 85 Office Workers Keep Things Running Smoothly Karen Freeze, secretary to Superintendent Puff, opens mail. Keeping the office running on an even keel is the job of office secretaries Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Ludban. right. .-Assisting them are office aids Sheryl Klinger. Joellen Carper. Monica Van Zile. and Ramona Miller. RIGHT: Teacher ' s Aide Mrs. Rench assists teachers and takes over classes. Mrs. Clabaugh is the Vocational Secretary to Mr. McFann, Vocational Director. 86 Janitors, Drivers, Cafeteria Cooi s Invaluable Have ou ever imagined uhal it would be like to serve a horde of stampeding stu dents ' ? That is the daily job of the cafe teria cooks. They are: Mrs. Morgan. Mrs Peters. Mrs. Trainer. Mrs. Hunter. Mrs Peters. Mrs. Thrush. Mrs. Hollis. and Mrs Reed. Custodians; Mr. Do e. Mr. Heit . Mr. Robke. Mr. Sheurich. Mr. Heit . STANDING: Mr. Blomeke. Mr. Freeman. Mr. Dove. Mr. Gross. Mr. Weller. Mr. Souder. Bus Drivers: Mr. Dove. Mr. Smith. Mr. Sutton. Mr. Scheurich. STANDING: Mr. Blomeke. Mr. Freeman. Mr. Do e. Mr. V eller. Mr. Grogg. Mr. Weller. and Mrs. Lampe. 87 1972 Aeolian Dedicated to Mrs. Sweeney In her thirty years at GHS, Mrs. Sweeney has served the school as librarian, yearbook adviser for nine years, and senior sponsor. In gratitude for her outstanding contributions to the school and the yearbook, this 1972 Aeolian is dedicated to her. English, Language Departments Provide Culture Miss Shirley Haynes, Spanish, and Mr promote communication. bh abelh Love, Latin, English Department: FRONT ROW— Mrs. Elizabeth Love. Mrs. Lynn Yoder. SECOND ROW— Mrs. Echo Lewis, Mrs. Margaret VanLeuven. Mrs. Mary Mellott, Mrs. Dorothy Pence. THIRD ROW— Mr. Michael Seltenright, Mr. Paul Wilier. 88 Art and Music Departments Enrich Student Life Mr. John Hutton combines in his busy schedule the dunes ol leach- ing art to grades seven through twelve and coaching the arsit I ' ootball team. Here he begins a drawing for one of his art classes. The Music Department consists of Mrs. Yingling, Mr. Brandt, and Miss Buttermore. Mrs. Ying- ling is the accompaniest for the Choir, Mr. Brandt teaches Band grades 7-12 and Choir, and Miss Buttermore teaches music to the Jr. High and elementary. Guidance Dept. Advises Students Mr. Weimer relaxes after a busy day as junior high guidance coun selor; Mrs. Luadda Marks and Miss Lenore Lewis plan the da ' : schedule. 89 Math Department Trains Tomorrow ' s Thinkers Q?M« Wv 1 0t ' X M r i M Members of the mathematics department are: SEATED. Miss Patricia Brewer, eighth grade math. STANDING: Mr. Richard Capin. Geometry and Advanced Algebra; Mr. David Neil, Algebra and Senior Math; Mr. Robert Byrd. General Math; and Mr. Ronald Reeves, seventh grade math. Mr. Capin demonstrates how to solve an equation to his eeometrv class. Social Studies Dept. Teaches Our Heritage Members of the Social Studies Department are: FRONT ROW — Junior High teachers Miss Marilee Lotz, U. S. History; and Mr. Victor Smith, World History. SECOND ROW — High School teachers Mr. Stanley Whitehead, U. S. History; Mr. Virgil Finchum, Government. Economics, Psychology, and Sociology; and Mr. Robert Harmon, World History. 90 Science Department Builds for tlie Future Members of the Science Department are: FRONT ROV - Mr. Cleo Miller. Biolog I and II: Miss Melanie Campbell, Seventh Grade Science: Mr. Richard Capin. Phvsics. SECOND ROW Mr. Alan Hunter. Chemislr I and II: and Mr. David W iant. Eighth Grade Science. Special Education Teaches Skills, Knowledge Mr. V e bright leaches the .lunior High Special Education classes. The students learn skill in math, reading, writing, and spell- ing. Other subjects mclude nine-week classes in G m. Shop. Home Economics. Orientation. Health. Music, and .An. The goals of the class are to prepare the students for a future job and to learn to li c with people. Mr. Wevbright and the students look a trip in the fall to the Fort a ne WC.A G m and pool. 91 Business Dept.: Office Training, Clerical Skill Business Department: Mr. Larry Stomm. Bookkeeping and Typing I; Mrs. Jane Doss, General Business and Business Lab; Mr. Lester McCartney. D. E.; and Miss Sarah Eldridge, Typing II and Shorthand. Vocational Dept Career Training Study Hall Teachers Keep Order Vocational Department: Mrs. Jane Doss. Mrs. Ruth Reynolds. Mrs. Carol Slabaugh, Mrs. Barbara Olin. BACK ROW Mr. George Dykstra, Mr. Robert Euing. Mr. Lester McCartney, and Mr. Larry Ashbaugh. Study Hall teachers Mrs. Pat Kinsey and Mrs. Jean Lewis plan how to keep their classes in order. 92 Physical Education Teachers Instill Fitness Ph sical Education teachers. Miss Fredina Crowe and Mr. Thomas Crist, discuss their classes between periods. Miss Crowe also serves as cheerleader and G.AA spon- sor. Mr. Crist combines classes with his duties as .Athletic Director. Industrial Arts Dept. Applies Vocational Skill Industrial Arts teachers are Mr. Steve Marsh, Wood Shop; Mr. Robert Ewing. Drafting, and Mr. Wynn Hopkins, Metal Shop and Electricity. The Industrial Arts depart- ment has expanded in recent years thanks to the new building and equipment. 93 Seventh Graders Learn Routine David Boese Darla Bolen Kent Bowman Raymond Bradle Jeri Brandt Jeffrey Brooks Monica Bunn Todd Custer Jamie Carrol Cindy Casselnian Kellie Christlieb Steven Christlieb Marsha Clady Debbie Claxton Mark Cleveland Kay Cornel Kaye Crager Casey Crise Bob Deiderich Lynn DeLauder Sherry Delauder Randal DeLong Stephanie Depevv Laurie Derickson Debbie Derrow Jolynn Derrow Shannon Derrow Vickie Diederich Ruth Driver Julie Englert Brian Flesch Tony Flesch Tina Foster Nancy Fourman Joan Freeman Randy Freeman Lena Fugate Greg Gerber Patty Goings Susan Griffin 94 New Experiences Mark This Year Tim Lantz Ernest Leach Sherrill Le ell n Judy Malone Mark Martin Ricky McCli.sli Kelly McFann Chris Miles Terry Miller Susie Mvers Margaret Neuman Ralana Nodine Patricia Omspacher Scott Osleen Kerrv Oster This seventh grade girl iop in the locker room before coins; to her first class. 95 Brendu Ousle Tonia Pannina Mike Payton Amy Pence Junior High: A Giant Step Hungry seventh graders make their way through the regular lunch line. Alisa Reed Randy Reed Paul Refiner Renee Rist Janice Roberts Jim Rodman Kenneth Rodman Mary Jo Rodman Norman Runion Linda Schurr Marvin Setty Marsha Shau Jerry Sigler Chris Smith Mike Smith Jr. High students study attentively. 96 James Treesh Arnelta VanHolten Cind V alker Dave W alker Linda W alter Bridget Waring Donald Wells Deborah We Michael Whyle Nancy Wickline Susan Wolf Lovada Wood Dan Woodcock Rex Woodcock Jud WoodrulT Lisa Parian Mar Zimmerman Modern art work painted h 7ih grade artists 97 Eighth Grade Students Plan Future JoAnne Andrews Abbie Baker CaroUn Ballentine JelT Barger Denise Benson Debbie Bishop Lila Bishop John Biomeke Sheri Bock Tim Bundle V ayne Bunn Darrell Campbell Jod Charles Sue Cheslerman Richard Chrisllieb Linda Clabaugh Denise Clad Patt Cline Harold Cottrell Charlotte Cox Terri Cox Dave Crager Donna Crager Laura Crager W arren Crager Roger Creager Brenda Dale Larry Dale Chris Davis Terry Diederich Lori Dirr Matt Ellert Neal Esselburn BobEuing Tom Fargo Mark Feagler Jackie Feathers Jude Fourman Beck Freeman Lon Frit Keith Garn Chris Geiser This eighth grader reads a novel during stud hall. 8th arade airls gather outside their locker room. 98 Last Year of Jr. High SlacN Gerhardl Robin Jester Michael Gingers Debbie Goings Jeff Griffith Karen Griffin Deborah Hammond Joe Harmon Jeff Hippenstee Pamela Holdgre e Mike Hornetl Becks Houser Julie Huffman Kevm Hull Tim Hullinger Vanessa Isham Tracev Johnson Allia Jones Keith Jones Dave Kelham Lookms; forward to class, these l«o ho s enter school. 99 Crowded Halls, Changing Classes, Overstuffed Lockers Dennis Kenned) Jeff Kleeman Mike Kleeman Tony Koble Sean Koskie JelT Krider Sandy Kruger Loyd Lalone Tim Loulzenhiser Dale Martin Ruth Ousley a ne Payton Patrick Penland Melody Perry Cindy Picklesimer Diane Ray Betty Kay Roehm Bernadatte Rubalcaba Dawn Rugman Duane Runion Fred Sauyer Eugene Schlotterbach Elaine Schurr Eric Schurr Kirk Schurr Pennv SelTernick 100 GHS ' Future Leaders Man Ka Watson Sue Weslrick Tim W ilcox Debbie ile Charles inans Jo ce W oodward Roberta arde Linda Zeider Tim ilco makes use ol ' siudx hal 101 Freshmen Adapt to GHS Curt Anderson Mark Andrews Mark Andrews Kent Andrews Jim Ashenfelter Andy Baker Darlene Barger W illiam Beber Rhonda Bertsch Ann Biaelow Cher l Cusler Kevin Custer i Patrice DeLucena Nanc Dembickie Bekie Dennison Ritch DePe« Diana Endsley Dan Feagler Helen Finn ' (T P Ka Folden Mike Fosnauah Cind Frain Juana Fuentes Faith Furnish Darlene Garman Dave Garn Valerie Ouslev uaits for her next da Choose Their Courses, Select Majors and Minors Freshmen girls await the beginning of the 2ame. 103 Gain Acceptance As Club Members Pam Kinsey room. Kevin Jones V illiam Jones Chris Kearns Kath Kelham Debbie Kennedy M Zane Gerber i H Mitce Gerhardl H Bill Gingery H Dave Gorman i i Sherry GrilTin Mary Haag John Hammond Garnel Handshoe H Kathy Heller 1 Rosemary Henderson li 1 Tim Higgins MikeHiFkey B 1 Janice Hill Kathy Hoffman Roger Houser Dennis Hull Cindy Isham — Lynn Jeffer Paula Jinnings Doug Johnston lool in th drafting Scott Kimmel Sheila King Dan Kinse Pam Kinsex Faye Klinger Larry Knapp Freshmen ranie cakes 104 Carol Kock Theresa Krocker Boh Kruger Robin Lange Sue Lelizia Dave Lewell n Jan Loulzenhiser Diane Mansfield Rosie Mansfield Cinds Maih s Barbara Mauer DaMd Mauer Linda McCarlne Joe McCorkel Tcri McPheelers ileen Mock Maureen Moran Maureen Muldarx Debbie Omspacher alerie Ouslev Julie Parker ' ncenlrate on 105 %0H ■ ---■■ i tt l l l jH mm ' Hh i Debbie Snook JelTSriNder Martha Sonier Debbie Souder Sands Speer Hou do ou keep so man freshmen quiel ' . ' Steve Tarlton Javne Thrush Bill Tittle DaveTullis Steve Walton Angela Watson Kathy Weimer Nicholas Westrick Mike V ilmot Jamie VV ise Charles Wolf Mars Wood Dan Wood ru IT Rick Workman Larry Zecca Mark Zimmerman Girls Win Annual Buck-Buck Game Freshmen bo s read the latest poster between classes Lakes are uiimi; last. 106 Linda Adams Debi Andrews Tim Baker Mark Barcus Debbie Beber Dave Benson Jacque Black Tony Blomeke Jerry Bowman Terr Bowman Sophomore boys in snow battle. Sophomores Advance Higher on School Ladder the Kay Chrislieb DaveClaxlon Peggy Combs BillCornwell Denns Costin Leading the sophomores are Treasurer Randy i-- 4. ■ Miller. Secretary Jody Wiiherspoon. Vice ■ President Sharon Knechel, and President Mark Barcus. 107 Diane Cousino Gary Crabill Blaine Crager Robert Dannenber Brian Depew Kevin Derrow Debbie Diederich Toni Ellen Ra na Engelhard Mike Esselburn Karen Genlis Sieve Mavit and ' oai Pieklesimer slud Take Advantage of New Course Offerings at GHS Kuthv Gibson Paula Gilliland Anlhon Ginger) Diane Ginger Beatrice Goings alt Goldsberrs Steve Gu Carol Hall Ste e Kelhaiii and Kalh Quince aren ' t awake et. 108 Chuck Hulhaua Rose Harl Greg Ha nes .lo ce Hechl Sam Hippensieel MikeHofferman Sophomore solves lor X Choose Maroon and White Jackets Shirle and Alice like « inter 1 Tom Kleeman Sharon kneche Chris koble Teresa Koskie Gar Krider Schools out lor Stei 109 Carol Hall, caughl b our candid camera between classes. Debbie Leu is Olivia Lillie Van Loutzenhiser Bill Madden Karen Madsen Kevin Malcolm Steve Mavity Marilyn Miller Randy Miller Beckv Morris Join Juniors and Seniors on SIR Program Sharon Nelson Kim Nixon Shirley Nolan Mary Jo Novy Gary Parker Kay Perkins Janis Peters Yogi Picklesimer .Mice Placencia Ray Placencia Kathy Quince Carol Redmond Mary Reed Jackie Reinoehl Susi Rosenberg Steve Rottger Frank Selike Frank Shoener Kim Shum a makes good use ofhis slud ha 110 Kim Shunmas Connie Sigler alerie Sipe Kalh Smelt er Adrienne Smith Bruce Smith Martha Smith Dirk Smurr David Spicer Chervl Souder Paul Surfus Mike Thoma John Treesh Rob Wainscott Don Walker and Gain Reputation As A Class An -.ludenl Boh kahike hnishes hi proic Toni tudie the displu Steven W alter Mike alton Patrick h te Terr W ilco Rands Worden Larrv arian Steve Zeider Tcrri W ile Jod W ithersp 111 Juniors Leave Underclass Ranks Dennis Anderson Caria Andrews David Andrews Karen Andrews Lane Andrev Mike Andrew Ljrr Asher Lorraine Asher President. Rand Mcinlosh; Vice-Presidenl, Mark MichaeL Secrelar . Jo Ellen Owens; Treasurer. Kalhv Reeves. Carol Baker Marie Ballantine Dick Barr Pat Bennett Garrv Bergner Tim Bock Denny Boice .Kmrne Brandt Joel Brinkerhoir Marshall Brumbaugh Jo Ann Bonn Frank Caprino Gary Carr Sandy Chittenden BohChristlieh Juniors admire class rin.as Rod Click Cathy Cobbs PatCostin David Crager Polly Creager ,lo ce Cro Cindy Custer Karen Custer 112 Select Class Rings Holl Fargo Anita Fetter Debbie Fike Gene Freeman Rud Fuentes Denn Gall Ellen Garn Mike Gentis Roger Gingers Ross Greenawak Karen Haffner Mar Ann Henderson Dick Heupel Franz Heinzerlina Paul Hilkev Debbie Hoeffel Debbie Runion, Russ Smith, Carol Baker, and Beth Hollis stud diligentU in tnglish class. Beth HoUis Linda Housel Tom Hullinger Pa H de Terr Jarnagin Denise Jinninas Su L nn Johnson Kalista Johnston Eric Jones Greg Jones Ramona Miller concentrates on her filing practice set in Business Machines. Let : see, b-c-d- Assume Positions of Leadersliip Love blooms in Susi Lilienihal ' s locker. Humphrey Kearns Blaine Kimmel Sharon King Kevin Knapp Ron Kock Ruth Koehl Phil Kuykendall Debbie Lampe Dave Lash Melba LaTurner Jim Letizia Susie Lilienthal Mike Malonev Joe Mansfield Debbie Mathys Janice McCorkel W ' lQf 114 Plan Record Hops, Work in Concession Stands lim Sapp b iaSa er lo ceSchultz Beck Shafer Greg Shipp) Jerr Shroads Denn Smith Russ Smith 115 Mike Snook Julie Somers Laura Souder Brent Sleigmeyer Cindy Steigmeyer Randy Surfus Ace photographer John Grawcock demonstrates camera techniques to Pat Costin and Yoai Picklesimer. And Look Ahead to Senior Year Chris Thrush Becky Treesh Kevin Van Allen Betsy Vice Randy Vincent Judv Von Holten Juniors Debbie Lampe and Jan Dove stud in the old Girl ' s Gym. Becky Weller Terry Whan Tim Wheeler Rob Wilcox Tom Wiley Karen Wilmot 116 J SENIORS 3 4 5 6 ,1718192 !24;::26: ) Seniors Prepare for May, 1972 Guiding the s and Mr Capin arc- -.pniiMiis Mr lliinlcr Mr t ing Mrs Mcllnii. Mr [luiinn. smsntuxim mt STANI.FV BRLXfc KINSKY PrCMdcnl Acad .Class Prcs 3: Student Dir. to United fund 3-4; B-Ball 3-4;G()in-4: F- Ball4;Jr, Hi- I. Pres. 2; NHS3. Treas 4:l.at.Cluh:: L-menClub3 THOM S Ol l I R Mil I hR Ke- President .ad A lass Pres I; K-Ball :-4. B-Hall 2-4. Baseball 1-4. Ir lli- hChnir .V l.-meii Club 1-3 lO | M l COLE Secretarx Hu . -Ieens4: BlueTn I. Ireas 2; Cirl ' s I ' ep 1-2; (1 l-:.()l 3-4 KEITH ALAN ANDERSON Treasurer Acad.; Track mar. I: St. Coun 1,4; Bov ' s Pep 3-4; Span. Club 1, 4; Civ m. Club 3; I. U. Summer Science Institute 3 Class Officers Stan Kinse . Tom Miller. Keilh nderson. and .loanne Cole 118 Seniors Vote on Commencement, Select Caps and Gowns TAMARA JEAN ANDERSON Gen.; Blue Tri. I; GAA 1-2. V-Pres. 3. Pres. 4;OEA 3; Band 1-4 ANGELIA CAROL BAKER Bus.; Blue Tri. liGAA 1; DE4 ROBIN RENEE BARGER Bus.; Girl ' s Pep 1: Choir 1; DE4 RICKY LYNN BLOOM Voc; Track 1; FFA 4 THOMAS L ' i NN BLOTKAMP Voc; B-Ball 2-4; F-Ball 1-4; Track 3; L-men Club 3 DIANA M RIE BONKOSKI Gen.; V-Pres. 3; Blue Tri. 1-2; Girl ' s Pep 1-3: Treas. 4;GAA 2;OEA4 DAWN AZALEA BOYER Acad.; MCA 4; GAA 1-2; Choir 4; Span. Club 1; FHA 1-2. DisL Off. 3; Band 1-4; ICE 4; FT- 2 MICHAEL LEON BROCKHALS Gen; DE Treas. 4 RICHARD A NECAPIN II Acad.; Op. Club 2-3; Aeolian 3; Jr. Hi-Y I; VICA 4; Lat. Club 1-2. V.Pres. 3; Bo s Pep 3-4; Mascol 3-4; HOE 4; Choir 1. 4; Thesp. 2. 3, Treas. 4; Soc. Slud. I. V.-Pres. 2. 3; Band 1 PH LLIS JOELLEN CARPER Gen.; -Teens 3; Blue Tri. 1-2; IC.A rec. sec. 4; Lat. Club l-4;OEA3;Band 1-4; ICE 4 SAM CLELAND Gen.; DE4 JOHN . COLE Gen.; I-Ball 2; Track 1; Aeolian 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1. pari 2; oc. Dr. sec 3; IC. sec. 3; Bo s Pep 3-4; Span. Club 1. V.-Pres. 2. Pres. 3-4; FTA I. Treas. 2; .- ll-School Pla 3: Prom Chrm. 3 119 JOHN DEAN CORNELL Acad.; Span. Club 1-2; Band 1-4; FTA 1-2 CONNIE KAY COSSAIRT Bus., GAA 1 MARGARET ANN COTTRELL Gen.; VICA 4; Choir 2-4; FHA 1 JEAN WISE COZIER Acad.: Aeolian copy ed. 4; NHS 3-4; Streamliner news ed. 3; Girl ' s Pep 1-2; GAA 2, 4; Choir 4; Thesp. 1-4; Span. Club 1-2; All- School play 1-2 Susan leaves for work. Apply to Colleges BETTY JEAN CRAIB Voc; Girl ' s Pep 1-2; DECA 4; FHA 2-3; ICE 3; DEsec. 4 ROBERTA LYNN CREAGER Bus.; Girl ' s Pep I; GAA 1; Choir 2, 4; DE sec. 3 DENNIS FREDERICK DALLAS Acad.; Baseball 2-4; B-Ball 1-2; Boy ' s Pep 3-4; Span. Club 1; L-men Club 3, V.-Pres. 1 DANIEL FREDERICK DAVIS Acad.; F-Ball 1-2, B-Ball Mgr. 3; Boy ' s Pep 3-4; Span. Club 1-4 DONALD DEAN DEGRASSE Acad.; F-Ball 1-4; Track 2; St. Coun. 2-3: Treas. 3; Id Lat.Club 1; Boy ' s Pep 3- RONALD GENE DEGRASSE Voc; F-Ball 1,4: B-Ball 1; VICA 3-4; Boy ' s Pep 3-4; ICE V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 120 MARY ROSEDEPAOLO Gen.: Aeolian 3-4; Y-Teens 4; Streamliner 1-2; Girls ' s Pep 1-4; GAA 1-2; Choir 1; FHA 1-3, Pres. 4 MARY ANN DETRICK Voc: Blue Tri. 1-2; Voc. Dr. 4; Girl s Pep 1; VICA Pres. 4; GAA 2-4; Span. Club 1-2 STEVEN E. DICKISON Gen.; FFA 1-3; Voc. Dr. Treas. 3; VICA 3-4; ICE4; DE4 Gain Vocational Experience DIANE KAY DIEDERICH Bus.; Aeolian sub. mar. 4; V-Teens 3; Blue Tri. 1-2; Girl ' s Pep 1-3; GA,-C 1-2; Choir 2; Span. Club 1-3; OEA Pari. 4; FTA 2-3 LUCY DIOSDADO Bus.; Girl ' s Pep 1-4; GAA 1-4; Span. Club 2-3; OEA 4. Rea. Hist. 3 GENE L DIRR. JR Voc; B-Ball 1; Bos ' s Pep 3; Span. Club I; DE 3. V.-Pres. 4 SHARON LOU DRIVER Bus.; VICA sec. 4; Sci. Club 1; OEA 3; Band 1-4; ICE 4; Transferred Memorial Park Jr. Hiah 1968 JOHN ANTHONY THOMAS FETTER Voc; Aeolian bus. mar. 4; B-Ball 1-2; F-Ball 1; Bo s Pep 3-4; Thesp. 4? DE -Pres. 4 STEPHEN ALAN FOSTER Gen; FFA 1-4; oc Dr. 4; MCA Pari. 4; Bo ' s Pep 4 LORA LEE FREEMAN Bus.; Aeolian 4; Y-Teens 3-4; Blue Tri. 1-2; OEA 4; Band 1-4; FTA 3 PAMELA RAE FREEMAN Gen.; Y-Teens 3; Blue Tri. 1-2; MCA 4; NHS 3. sec 4; Lat. Club 1-2; Girls Pep 2-4; GAA 1.3.4; HOE 3-4 RICk ' ALLEN GIBSON Voc; FFA 1-2; G m. Club 2 121 49% of Class Make Honor Roll JILAINE SUE GRAHAM Gen.; Transferred from Easlside High School 1970 JOHN A. GRAWCOCK Gen.: Aeolian Pholoa. 3-4; Voc. Dr. 2. 4; VICA 2. 4; Sci. Cluhl-2 CYNTHIA ROJEANNE GRIFFIN Gen.; Y-Teens 3-4; Blue Tri. 1-2; Lat. Club I- Girl ' sPeo 1-4 Senior girls in Creative Slilcher LON ALAN GRUBB Acad.; B-Ball 1-4; Go r 4; F-Ball 1-2; Lai. Club , 2; Bov ' s Pep 3-4: L-men Club 3 SUE ELLEN HALL Gen.; Y-Teens 3-4: Blue Tri. 1-2: St. Coun. I; Lai. Club 1-2: Band 1-3. V- Pres. 4; FT, ' 2. sec.-lreas. 3, Pres. 4 TODD MASON HAMM Voc; F-Ball 1-2; Golf 1-2; B-Ball 1; VICA4;Thesp. 1-4; Class sec. 2 KENNETH LEE HaRMON Acad.: Golf I. 2. 4: St. Coun. 2-4; Lat. Club 1-4; Boy ' s Pep 3-4 SUSAN JEAN HARVEY Gen : HOE 4; Aeolian 4; Blue Tri. 1: VICA 4; Girl ' s Pep 1-3: GAA Sec. 4: FTA 2-3, V.-Pres. 4 JEANETTE KAY HIGGINS Bus.; Y-Teens 3; Blue Tri. 1-2: Girl ' s Pep 2-3; GAA l-3;OEA4:FHA I 122 Senior Crowned Miss DeKalb County HOLLY JOSEPHINE ANN HOEFFEL Gen.: Aeolian 4; Y-Teens 3: Blue Tri. . V.-Pres. 2: Lai. Club 1. rep. 2: Girl Pep 1-3; rep. 2: OEA 3. V.-Pres. 4; Class V.-Pres. 2 DANNY CHARLES ICE V(iL-.; F-Ball mgr. 1-2; FFA -2: Bo s Pep 4; L- mcn Club 3 D IGHT GhORGE JAMES Bus.; Choir 2-4 JULIE ANNE JEFFERY , cad.; Aeolian 4; Y-Teens 3- 4; Blue Tri. 1-2; Girl ' s Pep 1-4; Span. Club 2; Soc. Si. Club 3; FTA 3-4 KAREN SHAY JOHNSON Voc; VICA3; Band 1-2; ICE 3 KEITH LAVERNE JOHNSON Voc; VICA 3; Band ICE 3 REX ABEDNEGO JOHNSON III ..c.; F-Ball 3; St. Coun. 4. Bo ' s Pep 4; Choir 3-4; ll-School Pla 3; Transfer- red Snider Hiah School 1969 Mar .Ann Delrick lormulales equations. MARY JANE JONES Gen.; Girl ' s Pep 1-4; GAA 1-2 KAREN KAY KEARNS Bus.; Y-Teens 4; Blue Tri. 2; Girl ' s Pep 1-2; OEA 3. Treas.4 VIRGINIA MARIE KENNEDY Gen.; Vica 4; HOE 3-4; GAA I. sec. 2-3; V.-Pres. 4; G m. Club sec. 3 123 TERRY LYNN KLEEMAN Bus.; Aeolian 4; Y-Teens 3: Blue Tri. 1-2: Girl ' s Pep 1. 2. Sec. 3, 4; GAA 2-4; OEA sec. 4; Soc. Si. Club 3 SHERYL LYNN KLINGER Bus.; GAA 1; Choir 3-4 JAMES RICHARD KOEHL Voc; Football 1,4 Set Tradition by Ordering Senior Keys CHRISTINE MARIE KROCKER us.; Blue Tri. 1; Girl ' s Pep 1-3; GAA 1-2; Choir 3-4 SUSAN LYNN KRUGER Bus.; Aeolian 3-4; Blue Tri. 1; Girl ' s Pep 1-2; OEA 3, Treas. 4 GARRY WAYNE LALONE Gen; VICA 4; DE 3; Choir 2. 4; Class Secrelar 2 Studying is too tiring for Rick. BRADLEY NELSON LANGE Voc; Transferred Villa Park California 1971 REBECCA RUTH LEITER Bus.; Y-Teens 4; OEA 3-4 CLARK LEE LEPLEY Gen.: B-Ball 3-4; Aeolian 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1-2; Voc. Dr. 3-4; Lat Club 2; Boy ' s Pep 3-4; Choir 3; Thesp. 3-4; Soc. St. Club 2-3; L-men Club 3 124 SHERMAN HAROLD LEWIS Acad.; F-Ball 1; Golf 1-4: Boy ' s Pep 3-4; Span. Club 1-4; L-men Club 1-3; Hoosier Boy ' s State Cand. SHEILA SUE LILLIE Acad.; Y-Teens 3-4; Blue Tri. 1; Lai. Club 1; Girl s Pep -2. rep. I; Chrld. 1.3. Capl. 4; Choir 1-2. pianist 2; Thesp. 3-4; Class Sec. 3; Chrldr. Work- shop; DAR Good Citizen; Miss Garrell; Miss DeKalb Counts JAMES ANTHONY MANS: .ELD Voc. Make Career Decisions LINDA SUE MARTI Bus.; Girl ' s Pep 1-2; GAA 2-4; Choir 3; OEA 3 MARILYN DAWN MAVITY Gen.; Streamliner 2-4; Girl ' s Pep I; Chldr. Alt. 3; Choir 1; Thesp. 3-4; FHA 3; Soc. St. Club 1; Band 1-4; Tuirler 1-4; FTA 4; Gvm. Club 3-4 JACK RANDALL MICHAEL Acad.; F-Ball 1-3; B-Ball mgr. 2; Aeolian 3-4; Bov ' s Pep 3-4; Span. Club 1-4; Class Treasurer 1.3 DANIEL KIM MILLER Acad.; Track I; Weiehl Club 2-4; F-Ball 1-4; B-Ball 3-4; St.Coun. l-4.Treas. 2; Choir 3-4; Thesp. Pres. 4; L-men Club 2-3; All-School Plav 2-3 LUERETHA KAY NOLAN Gen.; Blue Tri. 1-2; Choir 3-4; FHA I; Gym. Club 3 THOMAS G.NOVY Acad.; NHS 3. Pres. 4; Lat. Club 12. treas. 3. Pres. 4; Boy ' s Pep 3-4; Hoosier Boy ' s State Delegate STARR C. OMSPACHER Gen.; GAA 2-4; OEA 3; Band 1-4; ICE Treas. 4 NATHAN PAUL PANNING Acad.; Aeolian 4; Choir 2-4; Span. Club 1; Band 1-3. Pres. 4 RICKEY LYNN PARKER Voc; Voc. Dr. 3-4; VICA sec. 3. V.-Pres. 4; Band 1-4 125 Look Back on Four Years of Memories DEBORAH LYNN PERRY Bus.; Aeolian 4; Blue Tri. I: Girl ' s Pep 1-2: OEA 3 WILLIAM JOHN PFEFFERKORN Acad.; F-Ball 1-4; Baseball 2; Track I; Class President 2 SUSAN JANE PLACENCIA Gen. TIMOTHY WAYNE RHODES Voc.;ICE4; DE4;Gvm.Club2 DANIEL EDWARD RICCIUS Gen.; Band 1-4 LAEL ANN ROWE Acad.; Y-Teens Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Blue Tri. 1-2; Lat. Club 1-2; Girl ' Pep 1-2, Rep. 3. V.-Pres. 4; Sci. Club2;FTA 2, Pres. 3, 4 MARY KAY SCHULTZ cad.; Blue Tri. I, Pres. 2; Y-Teens 3-4; NHS 3-4; Lat. Club 1-3; Girl ' s Pep 1-4; GAA 1-2; Sc. Club 2, V.-Pres. 3; Soc. St. Club 2-3; FTA 3, Sec. 4 GEORGE WILMER SCHURR Acad.; Track 1-2; Aeolian 4; Boy ' s Pep 4; Sci. Club 1-2; Band 1-2; Gym. Club Pres. 3-4 JOHN ANDREW SIMON Bus.; OEA 4 THOMAS MARTIN SELLKK Acad.; Track 1-4; X-Cntrv. 3-4; Jr. Jr. Hi-Y Treas. 2; NHS 3-4; Span Club I RUTH LOUISE SLIGER Acad.; Y-Teens 3-4; Blue Tri. 1-2; Girl ' s Pep 1-2; GAA 4; Span. Club 1-2; FTA 3-4 DEL MARIE SMITH Bus.: Blue Tri. 1;GAA 1-2; Choir 3-4; OEA 3; FIIA l-2;Gvm.Club3 126 STEVEN ROBERT SNOOK Gen. TONI CHRISTINE SNOOK Bus.; Aeolian 3, ed. 4; GirFs Pep 1-3; Chrldr. I. Var. All; GAA 1-3; Choir 3; Thesp. 1-3. V. Pres. 4; OEA 3-4; Si. Dir. All-School Pla 1-3 DEBRA ANN SOBIESKl Acad.; Girl ' s Pep 1-3, Pres. 4; GAA 1-3 DARL LEON STEINMAN Gen.; Voc. Dr. 2-3; VICA 2; DE Pari. 4 GREGORY GENE STEWARD Acad.;B-Ball 1-4; F-Ball 1-3; Choir 3 JEFFERY HAL STROMAN Acad.; F-Ball 1-4;B-Ball 1-4; Track l-4;Sl.Coun. 1-2; V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3-4; Choir 3; L-men Club 3 JOAN ELLEN TERRY Bus.; Class Sec. I; Lai. Club I; Girl ' s Pep I- GAA 1. 2, 4; OEA Pres. 4; ETA 3 SUSAN JOANNE SPICER Acad.; Blue Tri. 1-2; Lat. Club 2-4; Girl ' s Pep 1-3; GAA I, 2, 4;Sci. Club I. Sec.-Treas. 2; Soc. Si. Club 3; ICE 4 TIMOTHY JACK THRLSH Gen.; Track 1-4; F-Ball 2-4; Jr. Hi-Y I, Pres. Si. Coun. 2-4; L-men Club 3 mM Mi and Prepare to Move Onward S NDR JEAN TITTLE Bus.; NHS 3-4; GAA 1-2; Choir 4; OE 3: FT 2; G m.Club3 MONICA MAR ' l N ZILE cad; -Teens4; Blue Tri. I, Sec. 2: NHS 3, V.-Pres. 4; Lai. Club 1-2. 4; Girls Pep 1-3; Soc. Si. Club 3 SHER ' i L LN NN ' i RDE oc.; Choir 1-4; FH 4 127 uation 1972: We ' ve Only Just Begun Lora Freeman joyfully receives her diploma and congratulations from Superintendent Mr. Puff. SENIOR SONG We ' ve only just begun to live So much of life ahead A prayer for luck and we ' re on our way And yes we ' ve just begun Crossing horizons that are new to us Watching the signs along the way Thinking it over just for each of us Working together day by day Together And when the challenge comes, we ' ll stand Facing the times at hand We ' ll find a place where there ' s room to grow And yes we ' vejust begun At last! Seniors wait to receive their diplomas. Diane Diederich is presented with a rose from the senior sponsors in honor of her graduation. Seniors rehearse for Commencement 129 End of School: Time Out for Fun I Freshman and sophomore boys battle for the ball in their soccer game at the Little 500. Champion freshmen girls display the spirit that made them cham- pions in the buck-buck game. Janice Dove catches a frisbee at the Junior-Senior Picnic at Pokj gon. Batter Up! Stan Kinsey swats the ball at the student-faculty base- ball game. LEFT: Rex Johnson and Mr. Hutton confront each other. Is he safe or out? Band and Chorus Give Spring Concert _ f 9 $ % The chorus bursts forth in song for one of their selections. Mr. Brandt leads the GHS Band in one of their numbers at the spring concert. Seniors Receive Awards at Class Night Class olTicers recei e awards for their service from Mr. W ainscolt. Tom Sellke. 1972 valedictorian, receives his certificate of honor. 131 Honor Students Receive Recognition Eighteen senior honor students attended the High School Honor Banquet and received scholarship awards. Mary Ann Detrick receives the Betty Crocker homemaker award from Mrs. Schlabach. 132 1972 Aeolian Thanks Its Patrons: Abey Abrams, Inc. American Legion Ashfield ' s Building and Decorating Specialties Bautnan-Harnish Rubber Plasticine. Biirs Liquor Store J. D. Brinkerhoff Jr. Brook ' s Smorgasbord and Drive-In Brown House Chuck ' s Body Shop Conrad Business Services Creek Club Bait Co. David Studio DeKalb Engineering, Inc. Melvin Fr. Diederich. R ealtor Don ' s Filling Station Roger G. Eberhard. Optometrist Electric Motors and Specialties. Inc. Farmer ' s and Merchant ' s Band Laotto Finn News Agency Floyd ' s Place Frank ' s I.G.A. Market Freeze ' s TV Service Gala Theatre Garrett A W Garrett Bowling Lanes Garrett Clinic Garrett Dry Cleaners Garrett Flexible Products Inc. Garrett Plumbing and Heatmg Garrett Telephone Co. Garrett Tubular Products. Inc. George ' s Sport Spot Gingery s Department Store H H Furniture and Mobile Home Sales Hixson ' s Gravel Pit House of Spirits Dr. D. K. Jeffery Law head Enco McKee Funeral Home Mid-City Typewriter Company, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Novy Ort ' s Uptown and South House People ' s Savings and Loan Redi-Froze Division Seifert Paint and Wallpaper W ilber Seigel Insurance Agency Ed Shenk ' s Airport Sheperd ' s Inn South Road Service Mueller ' s Standard Service Strock Motor Service Vanity Beauty Shop, Violet Vice, Owner V.F.W. Post 1892 Wilmot Tax Service William ' s Grocery COCOA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY- FORT WAYNE -INCORPORATED 1631 East Pontiac Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46803 Telephone (219) 744-2163 HERZER INSURANCE 210 East King St. Garrett. Indiana 133 ROHM CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. Telephone 925-37 1 5 St. Rd. 8 West Auburn, Indiana 46706 Iff HARPER ' S FLOWERS 106 North Peter St. Garrett, Indiana ARMSTRONG BOUQUET 21 2 North Main St. Auburn, Indiana PLATNERS STEAK HOUSE 1 ' : mile North of Garrett on 327. Noon Buffet luncheons, Banquest Rooms, Wedding Parties Catered. 357-5220 V 1 ' t Jyf 134 For the best Pastries and Courtesies in Indiana — Come to COMBS BAKERY 107 S. RandoirSt. Garrett. Indiana We have a large selection of Pies-Donuts and other Bakerv Products 135 KRUGER ' S MARKET 1 1 1 E. Third Avenue Garrett, Indiana Choice Quality Meats Fancy Canned Foods THE GARRETT STATE BANK 100 So. Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana Member F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System 136 GARRETT FOODLAND 1352 South Randolph Phone 357-3022 137 AUBURN RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Allen Electric Company Allison Corporation Armstrong Floral Andres Insurance Auburn City Hardware Auburn Federal Savings Loan Auburn Printing Company Auburn State Bank Boston Store Bowerman ' s Meat Market Carbaugh Jewelers City National Bank DeKal b County Credit Bureau Dilgard Cline Furniture Store DeKalb Advertiser Feagler Decorating Fox Office Supply Western Auto WIFE Gamble ' s Hoham Men ' s Wear Keltsch Pharmacy Lord ' s Dress Shop Montgomery Ward Nebelung Shoe Store Northern Indiana Fuel Light Oberlin Sales Peoples Savings Loan Poore Jewelers Schaab ' s Department Store Sixth Street Liquor MANUEL ' S NEWSTAND 105 South Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana OVMEN GLASS jSHQ! OWEN GLASS SHOP When you need glass see the glass man Plexiglas is right here right now. 138 SMITH ' S DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER West Road 8 Auburn, Indiana JOSTEN ' S COMPANY Gary Muncy Representative V A RESTAURANT Air Conditioned 123 North Main Street KendalUille. Indiana Phone: 347-05 07 We cater to — Wedding parties. Banquets, Luncheons. HAFFNER ' S 5(p TO $1.00 Downtown Garrett Central Office — 214 Randolph Street Phone: 357-3535 139 NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL AND LIGHT Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 72 Gas Makes the Big Difference. BEST PHARMACY 1 10 North Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana Phone 357-3250 Congratulations Seniors AB iT AMPBELL ETTER BAIWK liB! DiriIilV-GA.Wn UJMBE1LCoMPANa,INc. NORTH RANDOLPH STREET GARRETT, INDIANA 46738 PHONE F17-4114 In Avilla Call - Enterprise 4113 Wi YODER FORD SALES 131 North Randolph Street ROBERTS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS 1014 Hwing Street Ft. Wayne. Indiana Phone 422-8772 SHAKESHOP 121 West King Street Garrett. Indiana STANADYNE STANSCREW DIVISION STANSCREW DISTRIBUTION CENTER 130Ta lor Road Garrett. Indiana 141 WYATTS GENERAL MERCHANDISE 206 So. Randolf Street Garrett, Indiana STERN CLOTHING CO 128S. Randolf Street Garrett, Indiana For that dressed right look Stern Men ' s Wear, Stern Women ' s Appare GARRETT GREENHOUSE 604 So. Walsh Street Garrett, Indiana The Greenhouse of Personal Service COMMUNITY STATE BANK Avilla, Indiana 142 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 Charlie ' s Crystal Lunch Charles Agler Hicksville. Ohio 143 The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone. And I must follow, if I can Pursuing it with eager feet. Until it joins some larger way. Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say. J.R.Tolkien The staff of the 1972 Aeolian would like to express its gratitude to Mr. Steve Marsh for all the assistance he gave us during the year. He was there whenever we needed him or his trusty camera, and without him this yearbook could not have been completed. We would also like to thank Mr. Jim Arthur, our yearbook representative, for all the help and encouragement he gave us throughout the year. 144