Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

Garrett High Gchool Garrett. Indiana 4GGGG Volume 4G MP. UP RIB PWflV WITH 1898 Up, up and I can hardly wait for graduation...Betty Kay Roehm Up, up and up your nose with a rubber hose... Barbarino Up, up and down, down goes, goes your mouth, mouth as you chew, chew Double, Doublemint gum, gum...Lars Sorensen Up, up and another three classes before I get to go home.. .Steve Harmon Up, up and stomp on noisy, rowdy, pushy Jr. High kids...Kelly McFann Up, up and here I sit to see Mr. Hutton...Elaine Schurr Up, up and away goes the roof as the Chem I students chailk up another failure...Julie Englert Up, up and zoom home in a crowded bus...Alisa Reed Up, up and slowly I try to get out of my seat because my leg muscles are screaming with pain from track prac¬ tice.. .Kay Cornell Up, up and I hate Wednesdays!... Rhonda Williams Up, up and build a new school... Tony Flesch Up, up and away with detentions... Susie Gingery Up, up and away with activity period... Pete Wade top right: NEW UNIFORMS—Members of the High School Band participate in the Garrett Centeimial Parade. Band sponsor, Mr. Dave Silden, watches the reaction of the crowd. right: WINTER BLISS—Hoping school might be cancelled because of the weather brings a smile to Sarah Smith, as she walks home from school. 2 Theme left: FRESHMAN HOOP—Frosh cheerleader Joni Feafiler, with help from Pep Club members, shows spirit by staying after school to work on hoop. below: GOING BUG(iY—Showing Laura Crager her ■Pet , Sandy Deventer exhibits her pin with a live bug attached. above: AFTER HOURS-A bench in the commons area seems like a comfortable place for Mary Koehl and Neal Esselburn to talk. left: WALKING TALL—Towering a few feet above the rest of the students during a fire drill is a new experience for Jeff Bartles. Theme 3 right; FAST MOVING-Tennis, a popular sport for many students, is how Patty Schultz spends her spare time. below: CLUB WORKING FOR STUDENTS- Student council members Pete Wade and Neal Esselbum sell Carla Gerber a hat for the sectional basketball game. above: GETTING IN SHAPE--Football practice is no easy chore for the Railroaders, as Matt EUert and Paul Yeaian work out. right: ON THE JOB-Working at the Root Beer Stand provides Becky Delauder with spending money. 4 Theme WP, «P PMB WSLCOWP TO own WORLD Our world is not one, but many overlapping worlds made like one with the common factor of school. For some, the world is filled with only sports, for others, jobs take up all their time, or maybe academics. And yet, with school required, we all are brought together to “live” with one another for nine months of the year. Being together helps make us awEU ' e of each other ' s worlds emd broadens our horizons. Through the school year we share the happiness and jubilation of a conference win or a good grade card, but we’re also here to help each other through more difficult time. top left: PECKING AWAY-Typing class keeps Lisa EUert busy as she tries to improve her skill during a time drill. left: OVERHEAD VIEW--Students sit on the Gala roof to view the Centennial Parade. TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life . 6 Sports . 34 Clubs . 64 Classes . 84 People .108 Ads .160 Theme 5 student life WP. MP PMO 00 - Doin’ our thing. Student life means whatever we do when we’re not busy with clubs, sports, and classes. It includes our city’s centennial and the national bicentennial our country celebrated. The Auburn Fair, convocations, and the Little 500 provide a “time out’’ from classes for some relaxation and fun. Even state and national events are topics of our con¬ versations. Patricia Hearst ’s trial, Jimmy Hoffa’s dis¬ appearance, and the primary elections with Ford, Reagein, Wallace, Carter, and Bayh all effect us. Student life also means what we did in the five days we had off school for snow and ice. One weekend in January 12 inches of snow fell causing drifts three feet deep on some country roads. So no matter what we do, all year long student life means doin’ our thing. top: FLUFF FAD-afros need Little care, but Kathy Shaw, Mike Wilcox, and Charlene Sims teike time to groom them, middle: BICENTENNIAL SALUTE-Suzy Kleber and Homecoming queen candidate Tammy Kelham ride in the sophomore horse-drawn cart saluting America, bottom: GIRLISH SONGSTERS—Betty Kay Roehm, Jenni Johnson, and Linda Michaels sing their off-key version of “Silver Bells” in the opening scene of the Senior Play, “Scrooge . BOROUGH OIRlS HOMr. 6 Student Life Divider Student Life Divider 7 V top: LET’S GET ORGANIZED-An anxious parade participant wishes the rest of the crew would get lined up. above: STAND-BY--Mrs. Connie Englert, dressed in her bicentennial costume, gets ready for the mad rush to the lunchline. GARRETT HAS A HAPPY BIRTHDAY Garrett got a one year head start over the rest of the country in birthday celebrations as Garrett had its Centennial July 1-6, 1975, exactly one year before the U.S. Bicentennial. Preparing for the celebration was a community project, as almost the whole town helped in some way. A mini park was created, business windows and fire hydrants were painted, and a general clean¬ up was carried out. Mrs. Margue¬ rite Smith was chairperson of the General Committee. During the week there was special entertainment every day. There were street dances and concerts played by the Army Band and the Garrett Community Band. Also, a contest took place to determine which “Brother of the Bush’’ had grown the best beard or mustache. For the women, a contest was held for the best Centennial dress. Throughout the week the business district was lined with carnival rides, games, and booths. On July 3, a Homecoming was held in the Bateman Gym. All former Garrett students were invited. The Clipper published a Cen¬ tennial pamphlet and a Centennial issue of the newspaper. On the last day, the celebration was ended with a giant party up¬ town including a king-size cake with enough pieces for everyone and 100 candles. 8 Centennial left: BICENTENNIAL-The 200th birthday of the U.S. is advertised in many ways as shown by this collection. below left: CENTENNIAL BELLES-Specta- tors sit along the parade route dressed in early American dresses during the Garrett Centennial. above: BEARD CONTEST-Brothers of the Bush members exhibit their beards and mustaches. left: CHUGGIN’ ALONG--After several break¬ downs, the locomotive sponsored by Railroad Labor Unions, finally makes it uptown during the Centennial Parade. Bicentennial 9 above: FAIR ANTICIPATION-Getting ready for a wild ride, Ann Muzzillo and Nedra Januseski get into a cage on the Zipper. right: GO BANANAS-To Jodi McMillan, Joni Feagler, and Kim Hackworth the fair adds a new experience, eating chocolate covered bananas. 10 Fair DIME TOSS GAME DEVOURS MONEY “It was fun even though everything was the seune,” com¬ mented Kevin Pfefferkom about the annual DeKalb County Fair. FFA sold cider by the livestock barns and OEA sold handicrafts, chances on a quilt, and had a bake sale. 4-H students spent their week working on their animals getting them ready for shows. By the end of the week GHS 4-Hers had taken 12 Champion placings. Monday, Thursday, and Satur¬ day the band marched in parades. Garrett placed fourth in the Class A Division. “That was about the best thing that’s happened since I’ve been marching. It was worth all of the work just to beat Eastside,’’ said Bobbie Yarde. The grand finale parade, Saturday, included Janet Walton, first runner-up at the Miss DeKalb Pageeuit. L above: GROOMING THE CHAMP -Raising farm animals has its moment of victory, at least Renee Morr thinks so as she brushes her Reserve Grand Champion Fat Lamb. left: PRIZE BEAR--Stephanie DePew proba¬ bly wouldn’t mind letting the bear carry her after a long day at the fair with Paul Refner. Fair 11 right: SHARED HAPPINESS--First runner- up for Miss DeKalb, Janet Walton, is congratulated by the other contestants. bottom: IN APPRECIATION-Anita Rahrig presents flowers to pageant director, Mrs. Pat Gilliland. JANET R UNNER-UP AT MISS DEKALB Miss Janet Walton was crowned at the Annual Miss Garrett Pageant. Laura Crager was first runner up. Three new organizations widened the competition to 15 girls instead of the traditional 12. They were: Garrett Fire Department, Haffner’s, and Lions Club. The girls competing were: Janet Walton, Laura Crager, Cindy Picklesimer, Ann MuzziUo, Nedra Januseski, Anita Rahrig, Lori Dhr, Brenda Bergner, Sandy Kruger, Sheri Bock, Sue Chester- man, Jenni Johnson, Lisa Rex, Linda Zeider, and Trish Dircksen. The girls practiced from 6:30 - 10:30 for one week to prepare themselves for Saturday night. Cindy Picklesimer was chosen talent winner with the singing of a medley, “It’s Almost Like Being In Love” and “I’m In Love With A Wonderful Guy. ’ ’ Janet Walton went on to win first runner up at the Miss DeKalb County Pageant held at the Auburn Fair with Miss Laurie Davis from Butler winning the crown. 12 Miss Garrett left: MISS GARRETT CANDIDATES- FRONT- ' Sheri Bock; Jenni Johnson; Linda Zeider; Lisa Rex; Sandy Kruger; Brenda Bergner; Cindy Picklesimer; Ann Muzzillo. BACK--Anita Rahrig; Nedra Janeseski; Queen Janet Walton; Sue Chesterman; Lori Dirr; Trish Dircksen; and Laura Creager. below left: LITTLE GIRL TALK-Candidate Sandy Kruger gives her talent presentation in the form of a skit. above: GOWN COMPETITION -Miss Dekalb contestant, Janet Walton, walks the length of the stage during the evening gown competition. left: PARADE RIDE--During the parade for the Auburn fair, first runner up for Miss Garrett, Laura Creager and escort Mark Ellert, smile at crowd. Miss DeKalb 13 “Humbug” was the atmos¬ phere for the Senior Play “Mr. Scrooge”, held in the J.E. Ober Auditorium December 22 and 23. Eric Schurr portrayed Ebenezer Scrooge in a presentation of Charles Dicken’s “A Christmas Carol”. While watching Christmases past, present, and future Scrooge was supposed to cry. “I could get tears at every practice but when it came to the real thing I couldn’t do it,” said Eric. With the ha rd work of the cast, committees, and director Mr. Tim Albert, the play made more money than any other senior play. In appreciation for Mr. Albert and Eric Schurr’s dedication to the play, statues of Scrooge were presented to them at curtain call on Tuesday night from the members of the cast. I ' PLAY PROFIT AMOUNTS TO $229 above: BREATH TAKING-Practicingforthe party scene is fast moving for Kathy Getts and Ray Osteen while they do the Fastest Polka in the World. right: GHOSTLY VISIT--Scrooge receives a warning visit from his old friend Jacob Marley who comes to deliver the prophecy of other ghosts to come. 14 Senior Play Cast of Characters Ebenezer Scrooge Eric Schurr Bob Cratchit . .. .... Joe Harmon Mrs. Cratchit. . . . . Laura Crager Tiny Tim . Dean Picklesimer Harry . . Randy Pence Elsie . Martha Bonkoski Martha . . . Ann Muzzillo Fred . ... Mike Wilcox Mrs. Dilber .... . .. Janet Walton Marley’s Ghost . Tim Bowman Ghost (past) .. .. . Walt Rassel Mr. Fezziwig . .. . Ray Osteen Mrs. Fezziwig .. .... Kathy Getts Young Scrooge . .Pete Wade Isabel. . Trish Dircksen Ghost (present). .... Joe Kobiela Ghost (future) .. . Dan Simon Mr. Sharkey ... ... Rich Gingery The Undertaker. .. John Blomeke Undertaker’s Asst.Neal Esselbum School Marm . .. . Linda Michaels First Lady . Nedra Januseski Second Lady . .. ... Anita Rahrig Christmas Shoppers Debbie Wiley, Denise Walter, Mary Koehl, Jenni Johnson, Betty Kay Roehm Stage Manager . . Jude Fourman Director. Mr. Tim Albert Pianist . .Bill Beber Musical Advisor ... Mrs. Hansen top: FRUSTRATING BUSINESS- Being a stage manager has it’s busy moments, but Jude Fourman takes a short breather before show time. above: MUTUAL DISLIKE-The Cratchit family takes a break from Christmas dinner to sing out their opinion of the grouchy old Mr. Scrooge, left: MAKEOVER-Director Mr. Tim Albert is using makeup to transform Eric Schurr into the old and wrinkled Scrooge. i Tiirypanl 16 Homecoming above right: QUEEN OF HEARTS-Hom.e- coming queen Nancy Costin and her escort, Pete Wade, watch the remainder of the Churubusco basketball game. right: APPREHENSIVE SMILES-Senior Queen Candidates, Jude Fourman, escorted by Mitch McFann, and Terri Cox, escorted by Roger Creager, wait to go into the gym. right; QUEEN AND COURT-Queen candi¬ dates: Junior Nancy Fourman, Freshman Lynn Diederich, Sophomore Tammy Kelham, Senior Linda Michaels, Sophomore Lori Molargik, Junior Alicia Oster, Freshman Karen Dircksen, and Queen Trish Dircksen. below: QUEEN’S COURT-Freshmen Matt Myers and Carla Gerber, Sophomores Dan Thiel and Mary Rougher, and Juniors Mike Hawkins and Tina Foster. NANCY AND TRISH RECEIVE CROWNS Leo was the foe, with Garrett winning the Football Homecoming game 22 to 14. Senior Trish Dircksen, the Queen, rode in the winning float, a Bi-Centennial birthday cake, with Linda Michaels the other candidate. Sophomore candidates, Tami Kelham and Lori Molargik, had trouble getting off their float, a red, white, and blue pony cart driven by Susie Kleber. Junior candidates were Nancy Fourman and Alicia Oster. Lynn Diederich and Karen Dircksen were Freshman candidates. During half time of the Churu- busco game, on Valentine’s Day, the “Queen of Hearts” was chosen for Basketball Homecoming. Sen¬ ior candidates were Jude Fourman, Terri Cox, and Nemcy Costin, who was elected queen. Others in Nancy’s court were junior Tina Fos¬ ter, sophomore Mary Bougher, and freshman Carla Gerber. Basketball captains Randy Smith and Terry Diederich present¬ ed Nancy with a dozen red roses and a crown. left: BEAMING QUEEN--Gridiron queen Trish Dircksen watches the remainder of the Leo foot¬ ball game after being crowned. below: OWE YOU ONE-Football captain Paul Yarian bestows a congratulatory kiss on queen Trish Dircksen during a convocation. The cap¬ tains were unable to leave the locker room at half time to kiss her. Homecoming 17 m below: LIKE THIS...--Showing the correct stance, Mark Lowoski gives the students insight into archery. below: ATTENTION GETTER-Singer and guitarist, Pete Carlson holds the attention of the student body, bottom: GIVE HIM A HAND-- Mr. Virgil Finchum and Lori Dirr get a few laughs while being interviewed by a member of Free Fare. ■ YOGA - THE MIND OVER THE BODY “First convocation a big suc¬ cess!’’ Pete Carlson, featured per¬ former for the Mousehole, played a guitar and sang folk songs in¬ cluding John Denver Hits. Free Fare, group of three, pre¬ sented a convocation of songs and skits including a portion of “The Johnny Carson Show’’. They also presented a concert open to the public. Ed Schetter presented yoga and exercise techniques at a yoga convocation. He stated that with yoga, the mind controls the body. Will Irvick presented Ragtime music and the meaning of ragtime. Due to complaints from all schools where Mr. Irvick performed, aU money was refunded to the Student Council for his performance. Mr. Mark Lowoski, demon¬ strated the professional way of archery. He showed and presented the different sizes, weights, and types of bows and arrows. 18 Convos left:STRETCH!--During the convo on yoga, Ed Schetter demonstrates a position before Dale Martin and Mike Hawkins try. left; QUIET PEASE--Pianis t Will Irvick asks the student body for silence so he may continue, above: SANTA’S REINDEER--Jeff Brooks and Dan Somers lead the Junior class in singing “Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer.” 5 3 Convos 19 below: LIGHT MY FIRE-Rita Kepple and Jeff Ransbottom relight their centerpiece candle, while they wait for the next dance, bottom: MINGLING-Between dances Anita Rahrig, Jerry Bowman, Pete Wade, Cindi Lash, Tim Wilcox, and Debbie Claxton take time out to socialize. FIRST OF A QUEEN MISS DEB WILEY The first OEA Queen was crowned at the Annual Semi-For¬ mal Dance on December 20. In order to qualify for t he running, a senior member had to earn 90 or more points. This year’s queen was Miss Deb Wiley. She received 6 red roses from the Garrett Greenhouse and a crown donated from Orts. The dance had a Walt Disney theme of ‘ ‘It’s Going To Be A Snow White Christmas”. All decorations, which consisted of a complete Disney scene. Snow White and the animals, and the 7 dwarfs, were hand-made by the OEA members. Tables were decorated with white table cloths with center pieces of fob-covered styrofoam with red and green candles. Entertainment was presented by the group ‘ ‘Dream Four”. Door prizes were given during the breaks of the band. AU prizes were donat¬ ed by community stores in Garrett. Finger sandwiches, snacks, and punch were served throughout the dance. AU profit from the dance went to pay hotel expenses for the members at State Contests. right: OEA QUEEN--At the annual OEA Semi- Formal, Deb Wiley shows her disbelief as she is crowned Miss OEA by Mrs. Kathy Boice. 20 Semi-Formal left: STRAIGHTENING UP--As part of her job at Murphy ' s, Anita Rahrig straightens up the yarn for a sale, below: SHINY TABLES-- Making a good impression for McDonald ' s customers is Casey Crise as he wipes off the tables, bottom: WEIGHING CANDY-Renee Rist likes to work with candy at Haffner ' s 5 to $1.00 Store. NEW MURPHY MART LEADING EMPLOYER Working had become an accepted thing for high school students, along with the reaUzation that jobs are hard to find. Students work for money and independence. Further education brings a need for work into the student’s lives. College expenses are rising. Stu¬ dents must learn to take the responsibility of paying for these expenses and others. Aubums new Murphy Mart was one of the largest employers with seven students. Others were McDonalds, Foodland, Shakeshop, Platner’s Kruger’s Market, Lin¬ coln Life, and Burger Chef. We also had students who were employed on farms to help farmers with crops. Jobs 21 right: WELL KNOWTN FACE-A well known face in newspapers across the country, heiress Patty Hearst is shown liandcuffed after being convicted for bank robbery. below: BREAKEE ONE-NINE-Joe Kobelia talks on Ms CB radio proving that students are also caught up in this new fad. right: STANDING AROUND--Just standing around, Kim Payton shows off his macrame choker necklace and traditional bib overalls. 22 Fads FORD AND REAGAN BATTLE FOR VOTES One of the most outstanding world events was the kidnapping of Patricia Hearst. Hearst, a news¬ paper heiress, was allegedly ab¬ ducted and held captive by the SLA. Patty was finally discovered and convicted of bank robbery. Her defense caused great controversy: was she brainwashed or not? ALF-CIO leader, Jimmy Hoffa, was also kidnapped, but he was never found. Spring was a time for primary elections. Jimmy Carter surprised the nation by leading the Demo¬ cratic primary. Reagan and Ford fought a tough battle for Repub¬ lican delegates. For the first time, a major city went bankrupt. New York City declared its bankruptcy and re¬ ceived federal aid. Pet rocks, mood rings, afros, and CB radios were among the fads to hit. The biggest movie was “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest’’. above: HEEEEEEEEY-Displaying their Fonzie t-shirts and thongs, Sarah Mavity and Lori Babbit imitate Fonzie’s famous greeting, left: FINALLY 18 Voting for the first time, John Blomeke examines a sample ballot before entering the real booth. World Events 23 Cast of Characters Harold Hill... Joe Hannon; Marian Paroo . . . Trish Dircksen; Salesmen . . . Mike Hawkins, Rick Getts, Scott Baker; Charlie Cowed . . . John Blomeke; Conductor . . . Gary Poling; Mayor Shinn . . . Pete Wade; Ewart Funlop . . . Greg Gerber; Oliver Hix . . . Bruce Getts; Jacey Squires . . . Ray Osteen; Olin Britt . . . Tim Bowman; MarceOus Washburn . . . Eric Schurr; Tommy Djilas . . . Steve Harmon; Mrs. Paroo . . . Janet Walton: Amaryllis . . . Carla Gerber; Winthrop Paroo . . . Chuck Laturner; Eulade Mackecknie Shinn . . . Kathy Getts; Zaneeta Shinn . . . Cindy Lash; Grade Shinn . . . Julie Manuel; Alma Hix . . . Jolene Johnson; Maud Dunlop . . . Jude Fourman; Ethel Toffelmier . . . Kathy Carr; Mrs. Squires . . . Beth Penland; Constable Locke . . . Walt Rassel; Theatrical Director . . . Tim Albert; Vocal Director . . . Mildred Hansen; Orchestra Director . . . David S ilden; Pianist. . . Mrs. Kenneth Yingling; Stage Manager . . . Jude Fourman; Choreographer . . . Jackie Gilbert. right: TROUBLE--A newly arrived Harold Hid teds the townspeople the pool had is corrupting their children, below: WELLTH FARGO WAGON-Winthrop overcomes his shyness to sing a solo for Marian. 76 TROMBONES LED THE BIG PARADE “River City, Iowa! Population twenty two hundred and twelve,” yelled the conductor as a train filled with salesmen entered the train station. With these salesmen was a man by the name of Professor Harold Hill. Hill was a con artist whose profession was starting boys bands based on the “think system”. The unusual thing about the professor was that he couldn’t play a note himself. As Hill trys to get the towns money, he becomes acquainted with Marian Paroo, the local librarian and music teacher, and slowly falls in love. Marian soon learns of HiU’s plot but keeps it to herself. The rest of the town becomes suspicious when Hill starts trouble over a pool table. When the instruments arrived, Marian secretly teaches the boys to play and this saves Professor Hill’s Mfe. 24 Ad School Play left: PICK-A-LITTLE-Harold HiU is sur¬ rounded by gossiping ladies spreading rumors about Marian. below left: DRESS REHEARSAL-During practice, with her script book handy, stage manager Jude Fourman cues cast members. above: WAS I ON KEYY- uartet member Ray Osteen talks with musical director Mrs. Mildred Hansen during dress rehearsal left: “A SPECTICAL...MY WIPE”-Three Town councilmen listen with the rest of River City as Mayor Shinn makes another mistake. All School Play 25 right: PACE LAP--A pace car driven by Doug Shenk is a new addition to the bicycle race, below: BODY CRUSHER-Sophomore girls try to take the load the frosh girls put on them during the buck-buck game. right: BETA-The seniors shout their victory cry to get in the spirit to beat the juniors in Powder Puff footbaU. middle right: QUICK SWITCH- Members of the girl’s bike team, Kay Cornell, Nancy Fourman, and Linda Schurr get ready for another lap. Little 500—Sunny weather ac¬ companied the annual “Little 500!” Sophomores started off by beating the Freshmen in soccer 2-0. The arm wrestling contest was a new event in the “ 500 ”. Mike Morsches won first place with Doug Shenk second. The team of Tim Bowman, Walt Rassel, Tim Lantz, zuid Tim Griffin, representing the track team, received first place trophies for winning the 40-lap bike race. Elaine Schurr reigned as queen and received six assorted roses. Dan Thiel was king as Lori Molargik and Susie Kock won the girls’ tricycle race. Tracey Johnson defended her title by winning the girls’ suet derby. Junior-Senior boys’ soc¬ cer game ended in a 0-0 tie. Pow¬ der Puff Football went to the Senior girls 8-6. Sophomore girls defeated Freshmen girls in Buck- Buck 43-33. Snow cones, lemonade, sand¬ wiches, hot dogs, brownies and cookies were for sale throughout the day from different classes. BIKE RACE HAS FIRST GIRLS’ TEAM above: PEDDLER-During the tricycle race Robin Jester comes in for an easy third place. left: BOTTOMS UP--Suet derby winner Tracy Johnson gulps down a carton of milk during the 500. ; ? i above: “SWING YOUR CORNER”-At the after-prom square dance, Jenni Johnson and Gary PoUng join hands. right: THE FONZ-Under hypnosis, Pat Kleeman believes he’s Fonzie after being convinced by Dr. Ross. 28 Prom “Shipwrecked in Paradise” was the welcoming theme at the Jr.-Sr. Prom on May 8. This was the first year that the prom had been on a Saturday. Dinner was catered by Hall’s Restaurant and Hypnotist, Dr. Irwin Ross followed with the entertainment. Volunteers were hypnotized and made to believe anything from being able to see through people’s clothes to talking in “Moon Talk”. At the close of his program, Lisa Rex performed as Cher, and Pat Kleeman was “The Fonz”. The group “Chapter 7” played a variety of songs for an hour’s worth of entertainment. The most popular tune was a polka which was played as a special request. Door prizes were given at the closing of the dance and a square dance followed at the Legion. “The Way We Were” was shown at the Gala and the prom concluded with a breakfast at the Eagles. SHIPWRECKED ON ISLAND PARADISE left: THE REAL THING--At the square dance, sponsored by the American Legion, Chris Smith and Dennis Morris reach for Cokes, below: SECOND CHILDHOOD--Dr. Ross interviews the hypnotized students who think they’re four years old again. I ! I I left: ENJOYING ENTERTAINMENT-Stu- dents laugh at the stunts being pulled by the people that are hypnotized. I Prom 29 above: YOU’VE GOT A FRIEND-At the Senior Banquet, Jenni Johnson and Joe Harmon sing the class song, below: RECEIVES SCHOLAR - SHIP—Mrs. Paul Bateman presents Betty Kay Roehm with the Paul Batemem MemoriEil Scholarship. SMITH KENNEDY TAKE TOP HONORS Last week of school was busy for the Senior Class starting with a picnic at Pokagon. The threat of rain didn’t dampen spirits as games of softbaU, frisbee, football and water fights kept everyone busy. Ham and soft drinks were provided by the Senior Class and everyone brought a dish for a potluck meal. The next night, seniors met at Platner’s for their Banquet. Joe Harmon and Jenni Johnson, accompanied by Tim HuUinger, sang the class song “You’ve Got a Friend’’ and Eric Schurr presented senior superlatives which class members voted on. Wednesday night, seniors were honored at the Annual Awards Night. Members of the class were honored for their academic achieve¬ ments by the school departments and area organizations. This year more State Scholarships were presented than ever before as 32 seniors were recognized. On May 12, at the Tri Kappa Honor Banquet, Mr. Paul McFann named the top 10 percent of the class and Howard Smith and Dennis Kennedy as valedictorian and salutatorian. 30 Senior Awards Night I lef t: ABOUT TO GET SQUASHED-At the Junior-Senior Picnic, the guys participate in a football game, Mike Kleeman is about to get smashed, below left: CITIZENSHIP AWARDS-On Senior Awards Night, Debbie McDaniel and Walt Rassel receive the Citizenship Awards. below: GRADUATING WITH HONORS--Dur ing Senior Awards Night, Mr. John Hutton awards the Valedictorian, Howard Smith and Salutatorian, Dennis Kennedy trophies, bottom: DUNK THE TEACHER-Eric Schurr and Mike Wilcox take a struggling Mrs. Kathy Boice toward the lake at the Junior-Senior Picnic while Kathy Getts and George Schultz watch on. Valedictorian.Howard Smith Salutatorian.Dennis Kennedy Citizenship Awards.Debbie McDaniel Walt Rassel American Youth Foundation Awards.... Judy Fourman Tim Bowman DAR Good Citizen Award.Debbie McDaniel Betty Crocker Award.Judy Fourman Outstanding Business Student.Deb Wiley Outstanding Choir Students.Janet Walton Ray Osteen Outstanding Math Student.Dennis Kennedy Outstanding Social Studies Student.Linda Michaeb Outstanding AV Student.Tim Loutzenhiser Outstanding Agriculture Award.Tony Koble Outstanding Senior Athletes.Kathy Shaw Terry Diederich John Phillip Sousa Award.Bobbie Yarde DeKalb Agriculture Award.Lon Fritz Tri Kappa Fine Arts Scholarship.Ray Osteen Eagles Scholarship.Nedra Januseski Elks Scholarship.Tim Bowman Sigma Phi Gamma Nursing Scholarship.Mary Koehl Paul Bateman Scholarship.Betty Kay Roehm National Merit Finalist.Dennis Kennedy National Merit Commended Students.Bobbie Yarde Howard Smith Senior Banquet, Picnic 31 right: RECEIVES DIPLOMA -Principal Mr. Paul McFann watches as Pete Wade receives his diploma from superintendant, Mr. Charles Puff, below: RELEASED EMOTIONS-Mixed emo¬ tions bring tears to Jenni Johnson as she cries on Abbie Baker’s shoulder. above: THOUGHTFUL FACES-Graduates, Jeff Gillespie, Denise Walter, Randy Pence, Karen Vincent, and Keith Jones wait for their classmates to receive their diplomas before they sit down, right: NO TEARS NOW-Smiling, Carolyn Ballentine reaches for a red rose given to her by class sponsor Andy Giegold. 32 Commencement One hundred and thirty-nine seniors went through the 21st Commencement exercises May 23. Graduating boys wore blue gowns and girls red with the exception of Honor Society members who wore white. Eric Schurr, in his welcoming speech, made a special request to his classmates: “to look back on your high school years at the good times, not the bad. And more importantly, never forget those you have loved and have been loved by.” Kennedy followed with valedictory and salutatory addresses. Both gave special thanks and recognition to those present. Howard stated, “We now step from the systematic security of high school into the uncertainty of independence. And I think we’re prepared”. Ron Bowman, Pastor of United Methodist Church, pre¬ sented the ministerial address entitled “God Governs”. As we graduate, he gave us four character¬ building blocks to follow: Be critical, understanding, honest and pure. Howard Smith and Dennis RED, WHITE BLUE COMMENCEMENT above left: LAST ADDRESS —Senior class Presi¬ dent Eric Schurr addresses the Seniors for the last time, giving the welcome at Commencement. left: SMILE OF PRIDE —After receiving his diploma, Rich Gingery examines it proudly. Commencement 33 sports UP. UP PMO wstitie • Competing in sports is important for many at GHS. Whether you’re on a varsity team, intramurals, or just a spectator, sports take up a good deal of our time. The Cross Country team had its best season ever as they ended their season with an 11-4-1 record. Five track members set new school records. The only boy’s track record was set by Roger Creager in the high jump. Linda Schurr, Marcia Shaw, Karen Feasel and the 880 relay team set new marks for the girls. Ray Osteen, in the heavy¬ weight class, became the first GHS wrestler to win a sectional title. In the Junior Olympic Boxing Tournament, one Champion and runner-up came from Garrett. Tom Esselbum won the senior class in the 132-pound division while Jim Murray lost in his bid for the 147-pound division. Another GHS boxer, Dave Walker, won the outstanding boxer trophy in the novice class at the state AAU tournament. top: HEADS UP-Basketball player Trish Dircksen anticipates a rebound in the game against Eastside. middle: TENSE MOMENT “Coach Piety calls Mark Martin to the sidelines before a foul shot during the sectional game against DeKalb. bottom: PERFECT BALANCE-Cathy Shaw gets set to throw the shot put during the Central Noble Track meet, far right: AWAITING THIRD OUT-Catcher John Blomeke puts on his chest protector as the Railroaders make their third out. 34 Sports Divider Sports Divider 35 above: STATISTICAL REVIEW-Dan Somers confers with Manager Linda Michaels about Ms position in the team statistics before an afternoon meet. upper left: THE ROAD TO SUCCESS Coach Steve Porter shows signs of fatigue as the 24-hour marathon draws to a close, upper right: CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Glenn Hawkins, Neal Esselbum, Chris Geiser. ROW 2; Dennis Kennedy, Tim Griffin, Dan Somers, Rick Placencia, Tim WOcox, Tim Bowman. BACK ROW: Dan Nuttle, Mike Wilco x, Brian Flesch, Tim Lantz, Coach Steve Porter. Absent are Jeff Rowe, Jeri Brandt, Sherri Best. HARRIERS RON MARATHON: ESTABLISH NEW RECORBS CROSS COUNTRY CHS OPP. 1 Low score wins) 16 39 Won Chumbasco 39 2| Lost Snider 21 34 Won New H«ven 23 34 Won Woodlan 27 M Won Bishop Dwenger 6tliof23 Chnmbweo Invitational 20 m Won Fremont 23 32 Won Blaffton 19 36 Won East Noble 9tliof21 West Noble Invitational 15 47 Won Angola 31 24 Lost Lakeland 38 19 Lost Dekalb 15 49 Won Angola 4tli of 8 fCiass C Sooth Side Invitational 19 41 Won Bishop Loera 3rd of 11 Lakehnd Invitational 45 15 IjOSt Northrop 3rd of 10 NEI Conference 16 46 Won Angola 28 28 Eastside 14 th of 22 Ft Wayne Sectional 11 Wins, 4 Losbm, 1 Tie center: INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS-Mr. Richard Capin indicates Dan Somers’ 7th place finish as he completes the course of the Garrett Centennial six mile road race, lower right: AT THE GUN-The Garrett harriers jockey for positions at the start of a dual meet vs. Angola at the Garrett Country Club. 36 Cros3 Country Lettering 14 runners, the cross country team under first year coach Steve Porter, ran to its most successful season in GHS history. With 16 members, the harriers finished third in the NEI Conference and tallied an 11-4-1 mark, running a tough schedule including the 3rd and 4th place State Meet finishers, Northrop and DeKalb. The team members began prac¬ ticing in July, earlier than in previous years, and held a 24-hour marathon on July 31, raising over $200 for the Garrett Police K-9 Corp. The nmners set a new record of 238 ‘ 2 miles. breaking the old mark of 207 miles. Tim Griffin smashed his 1974 school record of 13:11 three times, finally establishing the new record at 12:42. Two other harriers cracking the 13 minute barrier were Neal Esselbum and Tim Lantz. Griffin and Esselbum placed 5th and 8th respectively at the conference meet £ind earned berth on the All-Conference team. Lantz and Dan Somers received Honorable Men¬ tion honors. A new team record of 65:44 was set for the first 5 men against Eastside, shattering the old record of 67:31 set in 1974. above: NEW RECORD-Tim Griffin, followed by Tim Lantz, Neal Esselbum, Dan Somers, and Chris Geiser, displays the long distance form with which he set a new school record in a clocking of 12:42 for the 2‘ s mile running event. upper right: ANOTHER MILE--Harriers Rick Placencia, Glenn Hawkins, Neal Esselbum, and Mike Wilcox complete the passing of the baton during the 24-hour marathon, mn for the benefit of the Garrett Police K-9 Corps. lower right: STRENUOUS CLIMB-Run- ners in the Chumbusco Invitational hear their times called out as they prepare to overtake another hill. Cross Country 37 VARSITY FOOTBALL Garrett Opponent 14 Jamboree 14 14 Columbia City 6 12 CarroE 20 13 East Noble 24 7 Bluffton 16 7 Angola 0 22 Leo 14 50 Lakeland 0 16 DeKalb 26 42 South Adams 6 0 Homestead 3 Won 5 Lost 5 right: ALL THE ACTION-One picture shows all. Lon Fritz, 69, Joe Kobiela, 75, and Terry Diederich, 85, block for Tim Smith who is being brought down after a five yard gain. VHPREVICTABLE ' SEASON ENDS WITH A 5-5 RECORD above: FREAK TD--Walt Rassel leads a Railroader charge after East Noble quarter¬ back, Jim Abbs. Abbs escaped three Rail¬ roaders on the play and heaved a desperation pass that fell into the arms of an EN receiver who ran in for a touchdown. Garrett and DeKalb teamed up to defeat Angola and East Noble in the Jamboree, 14-12. right: HELPLESS-A dejected Paul Yarian watches helplessly on the sidelines, waiting for his broken arm to mend, as his teammates lose to Bluffton, 16-7. Yarian came back to action against Leo but rebroke the arm in the South Adams game. 38A arsity Football top: PITCHOUT--Mark Feagler and Paul Yarian execute a perfect pitchout on a power sweep as the Railroaders prepare for their first regular season game of the year against Columbia City, above: VARSITY- ROW 1: Terry Diederich, Mitch McFann, Walt Rassel, John Blomeke, Gary McPheeters, Paul Yarian, Matt EUert, Joe Kobiela, Ray Osteen, Mark Feagler, Mike Kleeman. ROW 2: Bob Diederich, Mike Morsches, Jeff Bartels, Lance Kimmel, Rick Getts, Rick McClish, Lon Fritz, Tim Smith, Randy Smith, Russ Drew, Jim Treesh, Todd Custer. ROW 3: Mgr. Andy Bowman, Craig Strock, Rich King, Codell Taulbee, Don Holbrook, Terry Freeman, Greg Gerber, Pete Costin, Tom Esselbum, Kim Payton, Ken Molargik, Dave Ferguson, Mgr. Jeff Brooks. BACK ROW; Asst, coach Denny Feagler, Head coach Dave Wiant, Jamie Wilcox, Larry Hensinger, Bruce Getts, Asst, coach Tim Albert, Asst, coach Willie Wellhausen. “Injuries to key players made the season frustrating and unpredictable,’’ were the sentiments voiced by head coach Dave Wiant as the Railroaders started the season ranked thirteenth in the state ratings, but finished 5-5 and in the lower half of the conference standings. Garrett went from the spoiled to the spoilers and that characterized the Railroader football fortunes. They became the spoiled in the season’s second game when Carroll roughed up the Railroaders, sending Paul Yarizui and Gary McPheeters to the hospital, on the way to snapping a 13 game Railroader winning streak. After two conference losses, to East Noble and to the eventual champs, Bluffton, the Railroaders assumed the role of spoilers. Garrett upended previously undefeated angola for their first conference win. The, to celebrate homecoming, thrashed un¬ beaten Leo for the second streiight conquest of an undefeated team. GHS slugged Lakeland, 50-0, to spoil the Laker’s homecoming, but then “spoiled’’ archrival DeKalb’s perfect 0-7 record, losing 26-16 at the Baron’s field. In the last game of the regular season, Garrett evened its conference record at 2-2, with a 42-6 pasting of South Adams. The win proved costly, however, as Paul Yarian rebroke his arm and Matt EUert restretched a ligament in his knee and both were out for the play-offs. Garrett then lost the play-off for fifth place in the conference to Homestead, 3-0, as the Spautans kicked a field goal with only 15 seconds left. Randy Smith was named to the first aU-conference, while Yarian, Ray Osteen, Terry Diederich, and Rick McClish received second team honors. Junior running back and defensive linebacker Rick McCUsh was voted the Carson CuUer award for the most valuable player by his teammates. McClish was eJso named to the first team aU-area by the Evening Star and Yarian, Osteen, and Diederich were named to the second squad. Varsity Football 39 RESERVE FOOTBALL Garrett Opponent 6 East Noble 13 6 Angola 0 0 Eastside 12 12 DeKalb 20 12 Can-oil 30 — Columbia City 14 New Haven 14 13 Woodkn 8. Won 2 Lost 4 Ti 1 WS SHOW POTENTMl OESPtn 2-0-1 RECORP ' top: MOSQUITO PROBLEMS --It was the lesser of two evils. An especially large crop of mosquitoes made the viewing of a game a painful experience, so, despite the odor, a mosquito fogger was brought in. right: INSRUCTIONS--“Explode off the line; drive your face into the guy’s numbers; keep your head up, your back parallel to the ground, your feet spread apart and drivin’; block with reckless abandon and don’t stop till the whistle blows!’’ Those were the instruc tions given by reserve coach Tim Albert to Ray Osteen, words of advice the reserves heard all year long, above: RESERVE FOOTBALL--ROW 1; Jerry Treesh, Greg Gerber, Rick Jester, Todd Custer, Rich King, Mgr. Ty Harter. ROW 2: Jamie WOcox, Mike Morsches, Kim Payton, Tom Esselbum, Craig Strock, Don Holbrook. BACK ROW: Lance Kimmel, Bruce Getts, Rick Getts, Pete Costin, Larry Getts, Coach Tim Albert. “People must remember that the primary objective of the reserves is not to win but to prepare the players for future varsity competition,” Tim Albert, reserve coach pointed out; “therefore, the quaMty of the players can not be judged by their season record.” Coach Albert stated that as Garrett is a small school, the reserves must scrimmage with the varsity, running opponent’s offenses and defenses. This, he emphasized, put Garrett’s reserves at a distinct dis¬ advantage in competition, since they did not have the opportunity to practice as a unit. The last two weeks of the season, the players stayed approx¬ imately a half-hour after the varsity left, to ran plays themselves. This helped as they tied a tough New Haven team and tripped Woodlan. Leading the reserves in rushing was Kim Payton; the passing leader was Pete Costin and Todd Custer was his leading receiver; Rick Jester and Don Holbrook lead the team in tackles. The reserves finished with a 2-4-1 record with one “no show”; Garrett’s reserves, the fans, the cheer¬ leaders, the Aeolian photographer, and the officials aE showed up at the Railroader field but Columbia City’s reserve team never arrived due to a scheduling problem. 40 Reserve Football right: GIVE ’N GO-Quarterback Doug Pike hands off to Carl Custer as Jed Feagler, 33, and Harry Yarian, 42, lead the blockers. DeKalb won the game 18-6. middle: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-ROW 1 : Asst Coach Steve Stocker; Mgr. Tim Brennan, Mgr. Tim Vanderbosch, Coach Richard Boyd. ROW 2: Jed Feagler, Tim Smith, Craig Mossberger, Greg Casey, Roger Getts, Jack Chaffins, Shawn Koble, John Manuel. ROW 3: Dick Furnish, Gary Cusic, Pat Smith, Dave Cornell, Doug Fike, Ed Hatcher, Carl Custer, Terry Graham. ROW 4: Harry Yarian, Aric Williams, Mike Cox, Dave Alverson, Jeff Stelzer, Raymond Perry, Keith Flescher. BACK ROW: Larry Getts, Bob Johnson, Rick Redmond. “The kids have all learned their fundamentals - when they learn to win they’ll be tough.’’ Those were senti¬ ments expressed by freshman coach Richard Boyd after the frosh compiled a 2-6 record. Coach Boyd felt his charges played their best game against a tough Bishop Luers squad. The fired up young Railroaders battled the future Knights even for most of the game but lost 13-0 as Luers broke away from a 0-0 half time tie with two touchdowns. Carl Custer was the leading rusher for the frosh; Doug Fike was the leading passer with Larry Getts his leading receiver and Jed Feagler led the team in tackles. FROSH KNOW BASKS NOW MOST LEARN TO WIN • � f ? ■� riiir FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Garrett 14 Eastside Opponent 8 13 Angola 0 6 Coliunbia City 12 0 Bishop Luers 13 6 DeKalb 18 0 Homestead 13 6 Woodlan 26 0 East Noble 34 Won 2 Lost 6 right: FRAMED-Terry Graham and Shawn Koble, blocking for punter Jed Feagler, are framed by the light. Freshman F ootbaU 41 VOLLEYBALL Garrett Opponent 0 DeKalb 2 2 East Noble 0 2 Chunibusco 1 2 Lakeland 0 2 Leo 1 1 DeKalb 2 2 Angola 0 0 Snider 2 2 Eastside 0 2 Prairie Heights 0 1 Columbia City 2 0 Homestead 2 2 East Noble 1 1 Fremont 2 1 New Haven 2 2 Central Noble 0 1 Bishop Luers 2 1 Fremont 2 Won 9 Lost 9 right: GIRL TALK--First year coach, Pat Packard, goes over how to keep records with Debbie Scott and managers, Rosie Gingery and Gale Scott, below: BACK-UP--Backing up Trish Dircksen as she attempts to spike the ball is Kathy Getts. The Snider girls defeated Garrett’s A-team, 2-0. Mid season turnabout gives Vbaii squads ,500 record For the girl’s volleyball teams, the season was divided into two different segments, one winning and one losing. After ten games, the A-team had logged a 7-3 record while the B-team could only manage a 4-6 slate. The season, then turned around, to the dismay of the varsity, which lost 6 of 8 matches, but to the rehef of the re¬ serves which won 3 of 4. This brought the season record for both squads to the .500 mark, 9-9 for the A-team and 7-7 for the B-team. First year coach, Pat Packard, was pleased with overall performance of her charges but was especially proud of the way they could lose the first set and stiU come back to win the match. Assisting Mrs. Packard was Miss Jean Peters, volleyball officiEd. Anita Rahrig and Trish Dircksen became the first girls in Garrett history to win a letter jacket as they received their coats at the end of the voUeyball season. 42 ' Volleyball right: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL -ROW 1: Kay CorneO, Coach Pat Packard, Trish Dircksen. ROW 2: Mgr. Gale Scott, Kathy Getts, Beth Haffner, Judy Bonkoski, Linda Wilcoxson, Mgr. Rosie Gingery. BACK ROW: Tracey Johnson, Anita Rahrig, Ann Muzzillo. middle: RESERVE VOLLEY¬ BALL-ROW 1: Mary NastaUy, Denise Mansfield, Coach Pat Packard, Lynn Diederich, Mgr. Rosie Gingery. ROW 2: Mgj. Gale Scott, Karen James, Patty Smith,Debbie Scott, Ginger Helbert, Renee EDert. BACK ROW: Karen Dircksen, Nedra Januseski, Patty Schultz. above: SPIKE-Denise Mansfield goes up and “shoves it down the throat” of a Snider girl. Garrett won the battle but lost the war as they won the point but lost the game, left: SET-UP-Karen Dircksen sets up a play for Ann Muzzillo in the B-team game against Central Noble. Garrett won the match in straight sets, 15-4, 15-7. Volleyball 43 VARSITY BASKETBALL right: SECTIONAL ACTION-Terry Diederich attempts to weave the ball through a forest of arms to Paul Yarian as Garrett tries in vain to come back from an 18 point deficit against DeKalb, losing finally by two. NEW COACH ARRIVES WITH NEW COACHING PHHOSOPW Garrett Opponent 51 Central Noble 52 51 Snider 50 39 West Noble 47 65 DeKalb 59 65 South Adams 84 48 Carroll 59 69 Homestead 54 61 Bluffton 56 54 East Noble 64 66 Angola 62 60 Columbia Ci 61 or 62 East Noble 73 65 Angola 70 59 Bellmont 93 61 New Haven 58 77 Eastside 59 . 60 Northrop 51 83 Churubusco 59 61 Hamilton 57 48 Lakeland 56 6B Fremont 54 57 DeKalb 59 10 Wins 12 Losses above: TlP-IN--Backup center, Tim Hullinger, skies to tap in a missed shot in the fii ' st half of the sectional loss to DeKalb. right: DE ' .TERMINATION--After hauling down a rebound, Randy Smith unloads an outlet pass. 44 Varsicy Basketball above: WORDS OF WISIX)M-First year Coach Larry Piety gives instructions to his charges during a time out above: NONCONTACT SPORT7 -Tim Wilcox takes an elbow as he goes up for a reverse lay up against Northrop. left: AIRBORNE--Up, Up, and ... in. Mark Feagler scores on a breakaway lay up after a steal in the season finale against Lakeland. Graduation took a first team all-NEIC forward, the top three guards, and the starting and back-up center from last year’s varsity basketball squad. Paul Yarian, who averaged near 20 points a game for 1 V 2 varsity seasons, and Kerry Oster both did not join the team until mid season due to injuries. The players to fill this depleted squad had to come from last year’s reserve team, which posted but a 4-16 record. However, first year coach Larry Piety did not let aU this get him down. He came to Garrett with a simple brand of basketball. It was one of unselfish team play, a patient offense with balanced scoring, and an aggressive defense; it was one in which every player would feel part of the team. This strategy worked as Garrett finished with a 9-11 record, 4-5 in the conference, sparked by upsets over Bluffton and NEIC champs. New Haven. It setional activity, Garrett upended Fremont but dropped a tough decision to DeKalb. The Barons avenged a regular season defeat in winning, 59-57, but the Railroaders showed their poise as they gamely rallied back from an 18 point third quarter deficit in almost pulling of the victory. Terry Diederich led the Railroad¬ ers in scoring for the year and was named 2nd team aU-NEIC. Mark Feag¬ ler and Mark Martin tied for second in scoring with a 10.5 scoring average. left: VARSITY BASKETBALL—ROW 1: Mgrs. Matt Herzer, Gary Poling, Andy Bowman, and Ty Hetrter. ROW 2: Head coach Leirry Piety, Todd Custer, Tim Smith, Lance Kimmel, Terry Diederich, Tim HuUinger, Randy Smith, Mark Martin, Tim Wilcox, Mark Feagler, Rick McClish, Asst. Coach Dennis Feagler. Varsity Basketb£ill 45 RESERVE BASKETBALL Garrett Opponent 37 Central Noble 34 36 Snider 58 35 West Noble 45 35 DeKalb 33 28 South Adams 44 28 Carroll 42 32 Homestead 40 40 Bluffton 34 31 Columbia City 41 38 East Noble 56 78 Columbia City 40 42 East Noble 63 28 Angola 40 62 BeEmont 69 37 New Haven 34 43 Eastoide 24 23 Northrop 48 52 Ghurubusco 45 39 Hamilton 26 38 Lakeland 47 8 Wins 12 Losses left: GOOD D-Dan Bradley and Rick McClish combine to force a turnover in the win over DeKalb. above: HEAR YE-First year coach Dennis Feagler encourages Ms team during a time out. ‘SEASON WAS A SUCCESS’ PETITE AN 8-12 RECOUP “Overall, the season turned out somewhat better than expected. The season has to be considered a success because every player improved and as a team, the last half of the season was a 100% improvement over the first half,” remarked first year coach, Mr. Dennis Feagler. His game strategy was a pressing defense which, would cause turnovers and lead to easy layups. He also felt that a good, hardnosed defense would make the players more willing to work for good shots on offense. Lance Kimmel was the leading scorer for the reserves, which ended the season with an 8-12 record. Kim¬ mel, ajunior, and sophomore Pete Cos- tin lead the squad in rebounding. Coach Feagler felt his charges played their best games against BeUmont and archrival, DeKalb. left: RECUPERATING”After a leg opera¬ tion, Dan Bradley rests Ms leg wMle watcMng a reserve game, middle left: RESERVE BASKETBALL- ROW 1: Todd Custer, Mike Hawkins. ROW 2: Kim Payton, Dan Bradley, Pete Costin, Lance Kimmel, Jim Treesh, Bruce Getts, Les Grawcock, Steve Harmon, Rich King, Coach Dennis Feagler. 46 Reserve Basketball I FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Garrett Opponent 23 Angola 56 26 East Noble 36 39 Bishop Dwenger 46 47 Lakeland 40 46 Churubusco 37 30 DeKalb 41 29 Bishop Luers 37 36 East Noble 40 47 Lakeland 31 47n Eastside 33 41 West Noble 26 51 Angola 60 35 Concordia 61 49 Carroll 34 55 Eastside 39 34 Angola 33 8 Wins 8 Losses below: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL- ROW 1; John Manual, Shawn Koble, Craig Mossberger, Mike Rist, Tim Smith, Jed Feagler. ROW 2: Greg Simon, Terry Graham, Gary Cusick, Dick Furnish, Craig Hutton, Doug Fike, Ernie Hatcher, Ray Espino. BACK ROW: Tim Griffin, Steve Steigmeyer, David Alverson, Bob Johnson, Harry Yarian, Larry Getts, Coach Dick Capin. FRESHMEN CLIMAX SEASON; UPSET ANGOLA IN TOURNEY Garrett 34, Angola 33-that was the highlight of the freshman basketball season. The young Railroaders re¬ versed two earher losses to the Hor¬ nets, on a 23 point drubbing, in cap¬ turing first place in the Eastside Tour¬ ney. The win cUmaxed a strong finish, 6 wins in the last 8 games, as the frosh completed the cUmb from a 2-6 start back to a .500 record. Coach Richard Capin felt that the frosh made their biggest gain in mental attitude. “The se kids went out thinking they couldn’t win, due to their poor record in junior high but by the end of the season, they felt they could take anyone,” Capin explained. “The win over a highly regarded Churubusco team was the turning point of the sea¬ son and gave the freshman the confi¬ dence needed to win consistently.” left: COME HERE, BALL--Jed Feagler gathers in a rebound and starts down the floor on a fast break. Freshman Basketball 47 GIRLS BASKETBALL Garrett Oppont 31 DeKalb 54 36 East Noble 52 34 Homestead 37 39 Columbia City 73 39 Angola 35 35 Angola 37 22 Snider 57 38 Central Noble 43 38 Prairie Heights 22 20 Eastside 42 31 Bellmont 50 33 DeKalb 61 2 Wins 10 Losses right: JUMP SHOT--Karen Dircksen utilizes an unorthodox free throw style, as she attempts to expand upon a 17-10 lead, below: TIED UP Double teamed, Kathy Daley fights off two DeKalb defenders as she tries to avoid a jump ball. “It was a learning experience for us. We had but 2 seniors and both coaches were new. Our inexperience showed as we lost three games by a total of 10 points; we’ll definitely be a much improved club next year. ’ ’ Those were the feelings of first year coach, Mrs. Jackie Gilbert, on the girl’s basketball season. The major problem for the girls was their lack of offense. Garrett averaged only 33 points a game for the season and could never reach the 40 point plateau while the opposition averaged 47 points per outing. Sophomore Beth Haffner and freshman Kathy Daley, who moved up from the reserve team in mid season, led the club in scoring while Daley and Kay Cornell, a junior, paced the squad on the boards. The varsity finished with a 2-10 record and the reserves turned in a 4-6 slate. 48 Girls Basketball Two rookie coaches direct giris in rebaiiding year left: VARSITY BASKETBALL -ROW 1: Mgr. Gale Scott, Marsha Shaw, Beth Haffner, Trish Dircksen, Mgr. Kim Griffith. ROW 2: Mgr. Carol Blotcamp, Linda Wilcoxsen, Kelly Christlieb, Kathy Shaw, Mgr. Ginger Helbert. ROW 3: Head coach Jackie Gilbert, Kay Cornell, Chris Gerhardt, Mary Zimmerman, Asst, coach Cheryl Peters, middle: RESERVE BASKET¬ BALL-ROW 1: Debby Scott, Karen Dircksen, Karen James, Beth Steckley. ROW 2: Mgrs. Gale Scott and Carol Blotcamp, Linda Schurr, Nancy Fourman, Asst, coach Cheryl Peters, Head coach Jackie Gilbert, Sandy Shroads, Kathy Daley, Mgrs. Ginger Helbert and Kim Griffith. Girls Basketball 49 above: GOOD FORM-Kathy Daley puts up a jump shot over the outstretched hand of an Angola defender, middle left: DOUBLE TEAM“In an attempt to shut off the Snider center, Linda Wilcoxsen and Kelly Christlieb double team the Panther pivot, left: UGHH-Beth Haffner takes a body to the face after a shot against DeKalb in the sectionals. Luckily, the official was right on the play to call the foul. WRESTLING Garrett Opponent 25 Angola 40 9 Carroll 57 24 Columbia City 38 3 Harding 68 8th East Noble Tournament of 8 21 Eastside 42 10 Central Noble Central Noble 55 4th JV Tourney of 4 22 East Noble 39 41 South Adams 33 8th NEIC Conference of 9 27 Homestead 31 5th Sectional 5 16th Regional (tie) Varsity: 1-8 Reserve: 3-5-1 of 17 upper left: C’MON GUYS-126 lb. Bob Petcoff shouts encouragement during a Garrett Varsity Wrestling match. upper right: SET HIM UP--Ted Daniels attempts to set up his 145 lb. East Noble opponent for a takedown. center: VARSITY MATMEN- FRONT ROW: Doug Shenk (138 lb. - Captain); Tim Hall (105 lb.); Greg Casey (98 lb.); Roger Getts (105 lb.); Tim Bowman (155 lb. - Captain). ROW 2: Dan McCartney (MGR.); Tony Flesch (119 lb.); Bob Petcoff (126 lb.); Greg Gerber (155 lb.); Dan Nuttle; Ted Daniels (145 lb.); Tim Eck (HWT.); Jeff Morris (112 lb.); Chuck Derrow (MGR.). BACK ROW: Coach Willie Wellhausen; Mark Cleveland (132 lb.); Mike Morsches; Raymond Perry (HWT); Rick Redmond (177 lb.); Ray Osteen (HWT.); Rick Getts (177 lb.); Dan Thiel (167 lb.); Bob Isham- (MGR.). Not pictured: Dennis Morris (167 lb.); Don Holbrook (185 lb.); Brian Flesch (1321b.). lower right: BREAK HIM DOWN-112 pounder Jeff Morris rides his Homestead opponent before breaking him down for an overtime pin on his way to a 3rd place conference finish. 50 W restling With 24 matmen, including 6 re¬ turning lettermen, the wrestling team began its second season of varsity competition. Plagued by injuries and inexperience, Coach Willie Wellhausen pushed his 18 remaining charges to a strong season finish. The Railroaders wrestled well against a veteran East Noble squad, were victorious over South Adams, and completed their season as Homestead slipped past them by 4 points. In Junior Varsity action, Junior Rick Getts placed first at the Central Noble J.V. Tourney, while sophomore Dan Thiel finished in 2nd place along with freshmen Rick Redmond and Roger Getts. The varsity grapplers were paced by the performances of seniors Ray Osteen and Tim Bowman, and sophomore Jeff Morris. Osteen pro¬ duced a 13-3 record with first place finishes in the East Noble Tounament and sectional action, and was con¬ ference runner-up capturing All-Area heavyweight ratings. Bowman com¬ piled a 9-8 record at 155 lbs. and placed 3rd in the conference meet. Morris had an 11-7 record at 112 lbs,, placing 2nd at the east Noble Tournament and 3rd in the conference. Both Bowman and Morris received All-Area Honorable Mention honors. GRAPPLERS RECOGNtZED BP mmUAL PERFORMANCES upper left: SECTIONAL CHAMP -Heavy- weight Ray Osteen muscles his CeuroU opponent for a takedown on his way to a sectional championship. lower left: AN ANXIOUS MOMENT-- WiUie Wellhausen, coach of the Garrett grapplers, awaits the outcome of a varsity match. above: STICK HIM--Co-Captain Tim Bowman applies pressure to his South Adams opponent as he waits for the referee to award him a fall enroute to his 3rd place conference finish. WrestUng 51 right: PUTTING THE SHOT -Mike Morches concentrates all his efforts into “throwing the little ball”. VARSITY TRACK Garrett Opponent 35 2 Eastside 17 Central Noble 106 17 East Noble 84 17 Angola 50 11 DeKalb 116 23 Leo 95 12 Heritage 115 17 South Adams 36 17 Homestead 97 46 Bishop Luers 80 32 Lakeland 94 32 Hamilton 95 34 Prairie Heights 93 0 Wins 13 Losses Determined but undermanned, a small contingent of but 16 fought through a schedule of teams with more than twice their numbers and came up empty, finishing 0-13 and placing last in the conference. Seniors shied away from track as 12 former lettermen did not participate as seniors. There was some talent left however. Roger Creager twice broke the school high jump record he set last year, finally pushing it up to 6’3 1 8”. Creager, Garrett’s leading scorer for the year, also pole vaulted and long jumped; he missed the school pole vault mark by 1 8 of an inch in a 12’8” leap and he als long jumped 19’4”. Other top scorers for the year were Walt Rassel, running the 880 and throwing the shot, Tim Griffin, in the nule run, and Tim Lantz, who placed sixth in the conference in the 2 mile run. right: ROOM TO SPARE—Pole vaulter Roger Creager easily clears the bar in a meet with Bishop Luers. Roger won the event with a leap of 10’6”. 52 Track ROGER CREAGER BREAKS OWN HIGH JUMP RECORD left: VERSATILE ATHLETE -School re¬ cord holder Roger Creager wins the high jump against Bishop Luers with a jump of 6’1”. Roger also is counted on to pick up points in the pole vault and long jump, middle left: BREAKING THE STRING - Amidst applause from the scattered spectators, Walt Rassel crosses the finish line after winning the 880. above: MANAGING--A cold day and the cindermen wear their sweats as long as possible. When they run, however, the sweats must come off and Ty Harter is in charge of holding them, left: VARSITY TRACK-FRONT ROW: Tim Vanderbosch, Ed Hatcher, Tom Esselburn, John Manuel, Tim Bowman. ROW 2: Mgr. Ty Harter, Tim Griffin, Dan Hathaway, Raymond Perry, Tim Lantz, Jamie Wilcox, Mgr. Gary PoUng. BACK ROW: Head Coach Willie Wellhausen, Mike Marches, Walt Rassel, Roger Creager, Dan Nuttle, Harry Yarian, Asst. Coach Richard Boyd. Track 53 right: WALKING ON AIR-Shannon Derrow takes a practice leap as she works on her long jump form. Garrett GIRLS TRACK Oppone; 27 Fremont 78 55 Lakeland 50 24 DeKalb 71 24 Prairie Heights 38 27 East NoHe 68 27 Central Noble 39 41 Chsirusbusco 53 41 Central Noble 40 42 Heritage 63 32 Angola 73 39 Bishop Luers 64 2 Wins 9 Losses “My main concern was to get a lot of girls out and to stay out,” com¬ mented first year coach Pat Packard. “It worked because we improved 100% over last year and we averaged a lot more points. We’re building a good foundation for future years. ’ ’ Nineteen girls were out for track--the third season that girls had that chance. They finished with a 2-9 record and placed 7th in the conference. Four new school records were set: Linda Schurr, in the mile; Marsha Shaw, in the softball throw; Karen Feasel, in the shot put; and the 880 relay team of Deb by Scott, Kay Cornell and Tammy Nierman. Schurr, with a second; Shaw, a third; and June Gordon, with a third place showing in the 880, all tallied points for Garrett in the conference meet at South Adams. Schurr also placed third in. the sectionals in the mile, which qualified her for regionals. 54 Girls Track left: GIRL’S TRACK-FRONT ROW: Karen James, Marsha Shaw, Debbie Scott, Linda Schurr, Tracey Johnson, Kathy Shaw. ROW 2: Tammy Nierman, Gale Scott, Shannon Derrow, Kelly McFann, June Gordon, Kelly Kinsey, Tammi Piety. BACK ROW: Kay Cornell, Karen Feasel, Tammy Ort, Thoma Lantz, Robyn Smith, Sue Hagewood. middle left: RIGHT OVER THERE-Marsha Shaw points out the direction of her next toss as she leans back to heave the softball. Girls overpower Lakeland for first win in 2 years above: GOOD LISTENER-Coach Kathy Roe listens to what Tammy Ort and Tammi Peity say as she proves coaches don’t do all the talking (yelling?), bottom: BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME-Up, up and...not quite. Thoma Lantz takes the bar with her as she misses her first attempt at 3’6”. Girls Track 55 below: HERE YA GO-Catcher John Blomeke deposits the ball in the mitt of pitcher Kim Payton after walking to the mound to calm down his battery mate. Garrett Opponent 2,7 Central Noble 4, 4 2 Bishop Dwenger 5 6 East Noble 13 1 Angola 4 7 Leo 6 7 Churubusco 1 9.4 Lakeland 10,14 1 South Adams 10 4 DeKalb 6 14 Prairie Heights 4 8 Hamilton 5 1 Angola 4 4.2 Snider 14, 9 8 Belimont 2 10 . Columbia City 4 5 Bluffton 7 10 East Noble 5 8 Wins 12 Losses above: GOOD CUT--Kerry Oster pokes the ball through for a single while the Homestead catcher reaches out for the ball just in case Oster should miss, right: TO THE VICTORS...--Bob Petcoff receives congratulations from teammate Doug Pike. 56 Baseball left: WOUND UP AND REARIN’ TO THROW—A Kim Payton fastball requires a strong delivery. 7 BATTiRS REACH 300 BUT PITCHING FALTERS “The things I was optimistic about at the start of the season, I was dis¬ appointed in —notably, pitching and fielding. Hitting, which I was appre¬ hensive about, came through,” re¬ marked first year coach Dennis Feag- ler. This was illustrated by the fact that the Railroaders averaged a healthy 5.6 runs a game but their opponents scored an average of 6.6 runs. The pitchers, however, can’t be given all the blame as a porous defense committed an aver¬ age of 3 errors a game. Seven of the nine batters in the lin-up hit over .300 (stats, after 19 games), led by Matt Ellert’s .396 mark. The season’s surprise, according to Coach Feagler, was freshman Doug Fike. Fike batted .328, including a robust .421 in conference play, while leading the team in stole bases with seven. Fike was also tied for the team lead in RBFs, 11, and hits, 19, while scoring 12 runs. above: VARSITY BASKETBALL-ROW 1: Mgr. Andy Bowman, Todd Custer, Bob Petcoff, Mike Hawkins, Doug Fike, Rick McClish, Mark Feagler, Aric Williams, Mgr. Matt Herzer. ROW 2: Ass’t. coach Steve Stockard, Terry Diederich, Mark Martin, Randy Smith, Kerry Oster, Matt EUert, Joe Harmon, John Blomeke, Kim Payton, Head Coach Dennis Feagler. left: STICKY SITUATION-Kerry Oster rubs pine tar on his bat, making sure not to get it above the trademark, which is illegal. Baseball 57 left; GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW: Pete Costin, Larry Getts, Les Grawcock. BACK ROW: Scott Bowmar, Tony Creager, Randy Hampshire, Steve Steigmeyer, Coach Cleo Miller, Jeff Morris. VARSITY GOLF Garrett Opponent 185 Angola 169 156 Concordia 151 182 Northrop 160 171 East Noble 163 169 Central Noble 173 170 DeKalb 163 180 South Side 173 182 South Adams 179 174 Elmhurst 181 175 Hamilton 182 161 New Haven 147 168 Angola 172 180 East Noble 174 166 Leo 162 170 Carroll 157 175 New Haven 159 4 Wins 12 Losses “We were a very young team with only one senior (Randy Hampshire) and the rest freshmen and sophomores. It was a year to gain experience for the coming season. The competition this year should make the next year’s teams very competitive,’’ reflected Coach Cleo Miller on the past season. As it is with all young teams, the golfers were plagued with inconsis¬ tency. Many of the players moved back and forth between varsity and reserves and a lot of different golfers gained medalist honors for Garrett. The most consistent golfers for Garrett were Randy Hampshire and sophomores Tony Creager and Scott Bowmar. The golf team, which finished 4-12 and 9th in the 10 team conference, played their best matches, according to Coach Miller, in losses to Concordia, 156-151 and Leo, 166-162. right: NOT PERFECT-Golf Coach Cleo MUler proves he is a human and that even he maikes a mistake every once in a while. Here, pipe in mouth, he retrieves a ball he hit into the swamp. 58 Golf mOHSlSTEHCV PLAGUES LNEXPEMNCED GOLFERS middle right: ASSIST-Sumjunded by members of the “Undecided” team, Jamie Wilcox dumps the ball off to a teammate under the bucket, middle left: LAUREL OF SUCCESS-As captain of “Undecided”, Dale Martin presents the winning trophy to the school, left: FAKED OUT--Matt Ellert makes a quick fake, which brings Joel Eberhart off his feet, before shooting. VNUmid RALLIES FOR INTRAMURAL CROWN “Undecided” fought back from a 10 point second half deficit to upset the undefeated defending champs, A.J. Straights, in the title game of the intra¬ mural championships. The all senior “Undecided” team were Captain Dale Martin, Matt Ellert, Mitch McFann, Lon Fritz, Tom Molargik, Bill Bum- iston, and coach Tom Smurr. The intramural program, under the direction of Mr. Willie Wellhausen, began with 10 teams but only 4 finished the season. Diamond Dopes placed third and Kiss finished fourth. right: LATEST STYLE-Outfitted in his “Coors” socks, Jeff Brooks laces up his “Converses”. Intramurals 59 right: FILL ’ER UP-Giving service with a smile, Railette Renee Morr fills up another Pepsi. MAT-MAIDS —“I should have got a letter for some of the stuff I did,” re¬ sponded Jude Fourman, co-captain of Mat-Maids, when asked what the Mat- Maids did. What the Mat-Maids, in their first year, did was to keep stats, give out oranges, hold sweats, and keep up the morale in the wrestlers 1-8 season. POM-POMS- ‘ ‘It was funny; it wasn’t embarrassing. I’ll never forget it,” remarked Katie Kilgore on a mistake in the song ‘‘Theme from S.W.A.T.” The pom-pom girls, under the direction of Mrs. Jackie Gilbert and Mrs. Louise Werkheiser, also per¬ formed at the Auburn fair, a football games, and two basketball games. RAILE ' TTES—Popcorn or coke anyone? Railettes sold these as well as candy during football and basketball games. ‘ ‘ We even had a little visitor, ’ ’ Kelly McFann said of a baby mouse the Railettes found. Mr. Tom Crist treated the Railettes to dinner at the Moonraker at the end of the season. Girts serve entertain at varsity encounters above: IN AWE-Mat-maid Peggy Michaels seems in awe of the wrestlers while Lori Molargik, Geri Collins, Kelly McFann and Janice Witherspoon take it all in stride, right: LAUGHING MATTER-After a mistake in the routine for the song “Theme from S.W.A.T.”, Pom-Pom girls Renee EUert, Sandy Nuttle, and Katie Kilgore prove that they can laugh at themselves. 60 Mat-maids, Pom-poms, Railettes left: SOUTHPAW SERVE-Glenn Hawkins spends his spare time at the tennis courts, sharpening up his game and keeping in shape. Two Garrett members of the DeKalb Boxing Club, sophomore Tom Esselbum and junior Dave Walker, capped a successful season by winning state titles. Walker won the Toledo Golden Gloves championship and the Indian State AAU title in the 139 pound Novice class while Esselbum captured the Gold Gloves and AAU titles as well as the state Junior Olympics championship at the 132 pound senior sub-novice class. This was but one of the many ways in which GHS students kept them¬ selves fit outside the school athletic program. A group of boys rented the Gunner Elliot Ice Arena and played hockey on Saturday mornings while others chose to participate in the already organized summer baseball leagues and some enjoyed the solitude of Jogging. TWO OHS SmENTS WIN STATE TITLES IN BOXING above: UNIVERSAL SPORT-BraziHan Adib Kurban finds one American sport that he is famiMar with, left: FACE MUSCLES- Teeth clenched, Joe Kobiela puts all his energy into the leg press, keeping his muscles from turning into flab. Out of School Sports 61 right: STAND UP ’N’ HOLLER-During a time out in the DeKalb game, Cindy Lash encourages Garrett fans to show their Sectional spirit. l ars tj f J! cheerleading squads increased in size Tradition was broken in choosing the 75-76 cheerleaders. There were 5 varsity yell leaders and 4 reserves chosen which represents an increase of one in both squads over previous years. ‘ T Hked it because it was easier to work with; we could do more mounts, and I think it looked better, too,” comments reserve cheerleader Carla Gerber on the change. The varsity cheerleaders, under the guidance of Mrs. Judy Kockert, attended a one week cheerleading clinic at Vincennes University. Following this, they attended the Indiana State Fair in Indianapolis. To raise money, the cheerleaders sold sponges and pom-poms and held a car wash. New varsity basketball coach, Mr. Larry Piety, brought with him several new ideas for increasing school spirit, including the Railroader chant. “We needed new ideas for more spirit than we had in the past and Mr. Piety gave them to us,” said varsity cheerleader Lori Babbitt. above: FRESHMAN FRENZY-Karen McFann, Missy Morches, and Alicia Bock try to fire up Freshmen football fans with a cheer, right: ULCER PRODUCING--Lori Kleeman clenches her fist and Susie Gingery clasps her hand as both worriedly watch the Railroaders take on the Northrop Bruins. 62 C heer leaders left: GETTING A BREATHER-Taking a break from cheering, Lori Babbitt and Susie Gingery rest while watching the varsity basketball team roll up a big lead against Eastside. below: ANTICIPATION-Re- serve cheerleader Carla Gerber nervously awaits the outcome of the JV game with Bluff ton. above: NO GAME TONIGHT-FootbaU fans in attendance for the reserve game against Columbia City’s Eagles are enter¬ tained by Kelli Kinsey, Carla Gerber, Tam Nierman, and Deanna Bowmar as they wait in vain for the Eagles to show up. left: EVERYBODY YELL-Laura Crager cries out the name of the next cheer to members of the pep club. Cheerleaders 63 clubs DP. «P flllO Pfl, tPICIPPTIMe ••• Participating in clubs is an important part of our extra¬ curricular activities. The only new club at GHS was the Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Larry Earhart. Pep Club had a new feature this year. It was expanded to include Jr. High Girls and a ‘ ‘Roundhouse Gang” was form¬ ed for the guys interested in being in a pep club. For the first time our OEA had a member elected to a state office. At the state Convention, Renee Rist was chosen as Par¬ liamentarian. The chapter came in fourth in the “Chapter of the Year” competition. Also the first Miss OEA was cromuied at the Semi-Formal. Debbie Wiley received the honor. The Letterman’s Club had something new this year, too. They joined the National Big Brothers Program to be brothers to boys in the Steuben-DeKalb County area. t� p: DHESS UP-OEA members Abbie Baker, Jenni Johnson, and JuMe Pence watch other members act out a story for Wee Haven, irnddle: POPCORN BALLS--Sarah Mavity enjoys making popcorn balls for Y-teens to sell at the football game, bottom: ROUND HOUSE GANG--Boys Pep Club block seem anxioiis for basketball action to pick op. far right: SETTING UP TO SELL-National Honor Society member Rosie Gingery and sponsor Miss Eldridge sell baked goods at the Little 500. 64 Clabs Divider m Clubs Divider 65 OEA““For the first time, an OEA member was elected a state officer. Renee Rist was elected Parliamentarian at the State Con¬ test held in Indianapolis. OEA received 4th place in Chapter of the Year, Randy Pence won 3rd in Accounting 11, and Anita Rahrig won 4th in General Clerical II. Winning 3rd gave Randy the right to compete at Nationals in May at Topeka, Kansas. Bake sales, raffles, candy and candle sales, and the Semi-Formal were some of the money making projects held by OEA. They also made macrame key chains, brace¬ lets, necklaces, and a Bicentennial quilt to sell at the Auburn Fair. As service projects, OEA typed for the Bloodmobile. They campaigned for UNICEF for Wee Haven and typed for Mr. James Herzer and Mrs. EveUyn Essel- bum. Three OEA members and Mrs. Kathy Boice were inter¬ viewed on WIFE Radio in Auburn and senior members traveled to Ft. Wayne to WANE TV, Channel 15, to appear on “Purdue Pre- above: MAKING CHANGE - OEA member Robin Jester gives a customer change after she pur¬ chased some goodies at a bake sale. top left: STUFFING FACES- OEA member Tina Fetter serves coaches Larry Piety and Denny Feagler during the basketball breakfast the day before the DeKalb game, top right: GET¬ TING INVOLVED -During the Wee Haven Halloween party OEA sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Boice, gets into a game of musical chairs. 66 OEA left: ON THREE-OEA’s chapter of the Year ferris wheel is carried to the bus by Brenda Bergner and Jenni Johnson for state competi¬ tion at Indianapolis, bottom left: GETTING ON WORK-OEA member Diane Suter helps paint the wall decorations for the Semi- Formal. below: LIKE YOUR DRESS-At the QEA Halloween-Initiation party Jenni Johnson admires Randy Pence’s costume, bottom: PET ROCKS”During OEA week Jenni Johnson. Robin Jester and Kathy Getts put rocks in teachers ' mail boxes. left: OEA-FRONT ROW: K. Getts; D. Wiley; A. Rahrig; R. Jester; M. Bonkoski; L. Rex; S. Gerhardt; J. Johnson. ROW 2: C. Creager; T. Cox; C. Ballentine; E. Schurr; B. Bergner; R. Pence; N. Costin; A. Baker; D. Suter; S. Bock. ROW 3: T. Baker; V. Diederich; L. Clabaugh; P. Cline; J. Pence; C. Lash; C. Casselman; D. Claxton; S. Derrow; J. Woodruff. ROW 4: L. Lampe; L. Derickson; K. Feasel; R. Rist; J. Roberts; K. Vanderbosch. ROW 5: C. Heller; K. Jensen; J. McPheeters; S. Kock; R. Flesch; G. Collins; V. Gibson; D. Leland; C. Cusick. BACK ROW: K. CUne; V. Casselman; T. Fetter; P. Rowe. OEA 67 Bake sales and mitiations Keep NHS and Thespains busy above: FINAL TOUCHES -Put- ting on the last of her make up, Nancy Fourman gets ready for the all-school play. right: THESPIAN MEMBERS-- FRONT ROW:Tim Bowman; Tracey Johnson; Cindy Casselman; Jude Fourman; Ann Miizzillo, Treas. ROW 2: Cindy Walker; Mike Wilcox; Nancy Fourman; Sandy Kruger, Sec.; Janet Walton, V-Pres. BACK ROW: Mr. Tim Albert, Sponsor; Nedra Januseski; Joe Kobiela; Eric Schurr, Pres.; Cindy Picklesimer; Ray Osteen. NHS—The first Easter egg coloring contest ever at GHS was sponsored by NHS. The junior class took top honors by placing 7 eggs in the top 10. Cotton Easter bunnies filled with candy were made and given to Wee Haven students. At Christmas time, NHS members gave a party for Head¬ start. They made stockings and filled them with candy to be distri¬ buted by Santa Claus, Mr. Robert Harmon. NHS also had 2 bake sales, the first one was uptown and the second was at the Little 500. Eight juniors and 16 seniors became new members at the fall initiation. THESPIANS—Nine Thespi¬ ans were initiated in a private ceremony in the choir room. Jr. High students were helped with make-up for the ‘ ‘Fastest Thimble in the West” by Thespian mem¬ bers. They also helped put on the all-school production, ‘‘Music Man”. 68 Thespians left: NHS--FRONT ROW: Bobbie Yarde, Trea.; Walt Rassel, V- Pres.; Debbie McDaniel, Pres.; Jude Fourman, Sec. ROW 2: Miss Sarah Eldridge, sponsor; Tim Bowman; Eric Schurr; Janet Walton; Ann Muzzillo. ROW 3: Rosie Gingery; Anita Rahrig; Elaine Schurr; Martha Bonkoski; Brenda Bergner; Nedra Januseski. ROW 4: Kay Cornell; Howard Smith; Mary Koehl; Mike Wilcox; Jens Sorensen; Linda Zeider; Tracey Johnson. BACK ROW: BiU MuzziUo; Tony Flesch; Susan Griffin; Nancy Fourman; Susie Gingery; Kelly McFann. above: HOLD ON TIGHT-Eric Schurr swings a little boy at the NHS Headstart Christmas party. above: HO-HO-HO--Getting in the Christmas spirit, Tracey Johnson makes stockings for the children at Headstart. above: 1-2-3, l-2-3--Practicing their dance for the library scene of the all school production, “Music Man”, are Cindy Walker and Scott Baker, far above: PROUD MOMENT-As a part of NHS initiation, Kay ComeO takes her turn signing her name in the book of members. Combination plates devoured by Span. Clubs at Ei Azteca below left: INITIATION SMILES-Spanish Club initiation includes charades. Carol Andrews points to her smile as a clue to her topic, Happy Days, below: COOKIE SALES-Spanish Honor Society seEs cookies as a money¬ making project. Val Griffin seEs the remainder of the cookies to Jeff Ransbottom. right; SPANISH CLUB -FRONT ROW: Elaine Baidinger; Betty Roehm, Treas.; Lori Overy, Pres.; Val Griffin, V-Pres.; Jan Roberts, Sec.; Cindj Heller. ROW 2: Rae Ann Yarde; Abby Kennedy: Robyn Smith; Carol Andrews; Sharon Snook; Cindi Treadwell; Karen McFann; Tammy Ruger. ROW 3: Ginger Helbert; Lori Freeman; Jolene Johnson; Lori Jeffery; Chris Smith; Amy Pence; Beth Penland; Mrs. Shirley Wallace, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Dan Depew; Sandy Souder; Pat Smith; Tammy Ort; Linda Molargik; Jenny Bartels; KeUy Kinsey; Mrs. Patricia Smith. 70 Spanish Clubs left: SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY -FRONT ROW: Mrs. Shirley Wallace, sponsor; Betty Kay Roehm, Sec., Treas.; Ametta VonHolten; Beth Penland; Linda Michaels. BACK ROW: Val Griffin; Laura Crager; Linda Zeider, Pres.; Janet Walton. above: PINATA FUN-Part of the fun of Spanish Club is breaking the pinata at parties. Lori Overy takes precautions so she won’t get hurt as each person takes their turn, left: DRINK UP-When Spanish Honor Society goes to the EL AZTECA to eat, everyone has fun. Betty Kay Roehm smiles as she drinks her soft-drink. SPANISH CLUB- ‘Do you want to buy some Spook In¬ surance?” During October, Span¬ ish Club members sold ‘‘Spook In¬ surance”. For only a dollar, this insurance entitled the policy holder to have their windows and yards cleaned after Halloween raids; 50 t more included their cars. The club also made pinatas for their Christmas party and ate at EL AZTECA, a Mexican restau¬ rant in Ft. Wayne. During their regular meetings, members at¬ tempted to speak Spemish most of the time. Spanish National Honor Soci¬ ety was in its second year of existance at GHS. There were eight members, including three new initiates: Beth Penland, Val Griffin, and Arnetta VonHolten. Qualifications for the Honor Society included having a B -f average in Spanish and enrollment in Spanish III. Spanish Honor Society mem¬ bers also ate at EL AZTECA. Maria Vallesi, exchange student from Carracas, Ven., was their guest. To make money for their outing they sold cookies at a basketball game. Both Spanish clubs had booths at the Little 500. Spanish club sold tacos and Spanish Honor Society soldbunelos. Lettemen and fCA hayride Success in spite of cold top: LETTERMEN--CLOCK- WISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT: Joe Kobiela; Rick Getts; Tim Lantz; Tony Flesch; Randy Smith; Dan Somers; Dennis Kennedy; Tim Griffin; Mike Wilcox; Joe Harmon; Tim Wilcox; Jim Treesh; Lon Fritz; Jeff Brooks; Kim Payton; Rick Jester; Howard Smith; Roger Creager; Mr. Wilbert Wellhausen; Tony Creager; Brian Flesch; Todd Custer; Bob Petcoff; Jeff Morris; Glen Hawkins; Scott Bowmar; Dave Walker; Lance Kimmel; Tim Smith; Gary McPheeters; Terry Diederich; John Blomeke; Neal Esselburn; Mark Feagler; Tim Bowman; Matt Ellert; Walt Rassel; Ken Molargik; Ray Osteen. above: SUPPORT-Letterman Tim Wilcox sells Ernie Leach a button for the DeKalb game at Sectional, right: COZY--For the Letterman hayride, Jim McCartney, Kathy Vanderbosh, and Linda Schurr dress warmly for the weather. FCA, LETTERMEN‘S -GHS Lettermen became members of the Big Brother Organization. Twice a month the Lettermen and their little brothers got together. The boys were from DeKalb and neighboring counties. Another activity of the Letter- men was a button sale during Sectional week. They also co¬ sponsored a hayride with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Five tractors and wagons were needed to carry all of the students that attended. Hayriders were led through a spook house and a ] cemetary. FCA also had an over¬ night party in the gym and in May I they had a canoe trip. At the! Christmas convocation FCA mem¬ bers had a tug of war with I Ebenezer Scrooge. The FCA ‘ ‘ Merry Christmas ’ ’ team triumphed over Scrooge’s “Bah| Hixmbugs ’ ’. left: FCA MEMBERS--FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mr. Tim Albert; Matt Ellert; Walt Rassel; Eric Schurr; Tim Smith; Pete Wade; Terry Diederich. ROW 2: Ernie Leach; Lance Kimmel; Bob Petcoff; Neal Esselburn; Ray Osteen; Roger Creager; John Blomeke; Joe Kobiela. ROW 3: Bob Diederich; Todd Custer; Tim Griffin; Jeff Bartels, Mike Morches; Brian Flesch. BACK ROW: Mike Wilcox; Rick McClish; Dave Walker; Mike Hawkins; Steve Harmon; Dan Somers; Kim Payton; Tim Bowman. middle left: UP AND OVER-Too anxious to wait for the gate to be unlocked, Jeff Bartels decides to go over, above: SACK LUNCH- Eating their supper at the FCA Overnight are John Blomeke and Tim Wilcox while Mr. Albert maintains the kitchen, left: TIME OUT--FCA members, Randy Smith, Bill MuzziUo, Joe Kobiela, and Jeff Bartels take a rest during a game at the new gym. FCA 73. Roundhouse gang and Jrl Hi PEP CLUB-right; FRONT ROW: L. Molargik; R. Flesch.; V. Gibson; D. Moore; K. James; B. DeLauder; S. Mavity. ROW 2: R. Yarde; J. Wagers; L. Blessinger; T. Ort; P. Smith; K. White; N. Sorensen; M. Morches; G. Collins. ROW 3: T. Moore; E. Baidinger; P. Griffin; J. Gordon; J. Bartels; L. Moiargik; V. Wilcox: M. Zeider; T. Piety. ROW 4: K. Griffith; G. Helbert; B. Bolen; D. Brown; L. Holiday; T. Alan; M. Yarian; P. Potter. ROW 5: K. Kilgore; R. Elert; T. Yarian; J. Feagler; J. McMillan; T. Maggart; S. Harter; K. McFann. BACK ROW: K. Getts; S. Schurr. bottom right: FRONT ROW: T. Dircksen; K. Shaw; K. Getts; A. Rahrig; D. Wiley, Pres.; L. Rex; J. Fourman, Treas.; M. Bonkoski; R. Gingery; B. Yarde. ROW 2: J. Walton; A. Baker; N. Costin; S. Bock; M. Koehl; D. Walter; L. Zeider; J. Johnson; J. Pence; N. Januseski. ROW 3: K. Cornell; B. Penland; A. Perkin; T. Johnson; M. Zimmerman; D. Scott; D. McDaniel; A. Muzzillo, V-Pres. : ROW 4: R. Moore; S. Dewellyn; L. Schurr; M. Steigmeyer; S. Myers; J. Englert; T. Heal; S. I Derrow; C. Casselman. BACK ROW: S. Kock; K. McFann; N. Fourman; R. Rist; T. Foster; D. Claxton; J. McPheeters; R. Brincefield; K. Jensen; M. Bougher; T. Kelham. PEP CLUB--For the first time in GHS, Junior High girls were able to join the high school pep club. Ninety-six members, largest num¬ ber ever enrolled in pep club, sponsored bake sales at the Basketball games to earn enough money to buy pop for the Slumber party held on April 23. A movie called “Chambers of Horrors” and recreational games kept the pep club members busy throuhout the evening. In May, the club sponsored a car wash. For an annual activity, the club sponsored a Parents Night for Football and Basketball. Seniors were also honored with a senior night in Basketball. p 75 top left: GAME RIBBONS-Pep club members Deb Wiley, Tammy Kelham and Elaine Baidinger sell Mr. Richard Boyd a Go-Garrett ribbon for the basketbaO game, above: FROSH LINE-UP--Fresh- man pep club members line up beside the hoop they designed for the basketball players to charge through, bottom left: PAINTING PARTICIPATION-Pep Club member Joni Feagler works on the Freshmen hoop. p. 74 top left: SHAKY FOUNDA- TION While the crowd chants “Let’s go to the top”, boys pep club members build a pyramid during the sectional pep session, top right: RECOGNIZE PARENTS- ' Parent’s night gives the school and fans a chance to say “Thank you”. New sponsors give old dubs a newfangled took above: GAA MEMBERS-- FROOT ROW: Miss C. Peters, sponsor, L. Diederich, Sec.; K. Dircksen, Treas.; J. Fourman, V-Pres.; T. Dircksen, Pres. ROW 2: D. McDaniel; N. Januseski; B. Yarde; R. Gingery; B. Steckway; T. Daniels; L. Wilcoxson; C. Blotkamp; S. Shroads. ROW 3: A. Muzzillo; D. Scott; M. Zimmerman; L. Schurr; K. Vanderbosch; M. Steigmeyer; C. McBride; K. Daley; M. Shaw. ROW 4: P. Schultz; S. Mavity; N. Costin; A. Rahrig; M. Bonkoski; L. Rex; K. Shaw; B. Haffner; K. James; T. Nierman; S. Derrow. ROW 5: J. Carroll; V. Griffin; L. Jeffery; J. Bartels; L. Molargid; K. Kinsey; G. Helbert; K. Griffith; J. Gordan; K. McFann. BACK ROW: C. Lash; K. McFann; C. Gerber; R. Moore; J. Englert; T. Hill; P. Griffin; E. Beiidinger; T. Moore; K. Cornell; N. Fourman. top right: READY FOR ACTION- ' Senior member Judy Fourmem, gets ready to put the volleyball into motion, while Linda Zeider stands by to offer assistance, right: GIRLS IN ACTION--GAA members get into action with a g ame of volleyball. GAA—GAA had a new spon¬ sor, Miss Cheryl Peters. During their Monday meetings the girls played a variety of games includ¬ ing soccer, volleyball, basketball, badminton, and softball. GAA went to Cannonsburg, Michigan to ski. They raised mon¬ ey for the trip by selling Little Ivy sets and stationery. One type of stationery had stickers scented of pizza, picles, and strawberries. Y-TEENS-Y-Teens had new sponsors: Mrs. Vicki Short and Mrs. Margaret Eastes. At the Leo football games, they sold popcorn balls on a stick. At Halloween Y-Teens had a costume party at Kim Carteaux’s house. A fruit basket was sent to the DeKalb County Home at Christmas time and they had a bake sale to raise money to take the grade school Special Ed and the Wee Haven students on a trip. 76 GAA above; Y-TEENS-FRONT ROW: Kim Carteaux, Treas.; Alisa Reed, Sec.; Cindy Casselman, V-Pres.; April Perkins, Pres. ROW 2: Mrs. Eastes; Vicki Diederich; Cindy Lash; Julie Englert; Mrs. Victoria Short. ROW 3: Stephanie Depew; Rita Kepple; Susan Griffin; Dawn Metter; Sarah Mavity; Shannon Derrow. ROW 4: Jamie Carroll; Pam Helmick; Brenda Bolen; Liz Holiday; Denise Brown; Terri heal; Kelly McFann. BACK ROW: Diane DeKoninck; Patti Omspacher; Kathy Nuttle; Ginger Helbert; Kim Griffith; Penny Griffin; June Gordon; Sandy DeKoninck. bottom Left: FETCHING FEAT-Pam Helmick bobs for apples during the Y-Teens halloween party. below: HUNGRY CUSTOMER- Y-Teen member Cindy Casselman sells a popcorn ball to her customer Kraig Kelham at the Leo football game, left; IN THE MAKING-Sarah Mavity and Kathy Nuttle prepare the popcorn balls to be sold for a money making project. below: BOSSES ACKNOW- LEDGED-’To honor her em¬ ployer, Audrey Holis, Joyce Woodward gives her a certificate at the Vocational Banquet. middle right: WHO’S THIS FOR?-St. Council members, Lisa Rex and Nancy Fourman hand out sweetheart flowers for basket¬ ball homecoming. middle left: CLEANING UP-Tim Herzer puts art supplies away during Art Club workshop, middle right: LISTENING INTENTLY-- Before starting an Art Club project. Tommy Newbaurer and Steve Griffin listen to instruc¬ tions. New Art Club joins older Student Council and HICA STUDENT COUNCIL-Stu- dent Council held a convocation giving school board candidates the opportunity to speak and answer questions. Then a mock election was held. As a new project, Bill Muzzillo and Kay Cornell attended city council meetings representing the students concerning the parks and problems of the community. VICA Vocationai Industrial Cooperative Association includes Drafting, Auto Mechanics, DE, and ICE. For money making projects they sold place mats, candles, and stationery. ART CLUB The new art club was for any students having interest in art. With sponsor, Mr. Larry Earhart, they visited WANE- TV, the art museum, and art school in Ft. Wayne. May 13, the club held a sale of student artwork. Profit was split between the students and club. right: FRONT ROW-Pete Wade; Neal Esselburn, Vice-Pres.; Walt Rassel, Pres.; Tracey Johnson, Treas.; Nancy Fourman, Sec. ROW 2-Tim Bowman; Ann Muzzillo; Anita Rahrig; Lisa Rex; Jude Fourman; Mr. John Hutton, sponsor. ROW 3”Kay Cornell; Todd Custer; Susie Gingery; Renee Morr; Bill Muzzillo; Ernie Leach. ROW 4-Karen James; Tom Esselburn; Doreen Moore; Tom Wagner; Lori Ovary. BACK ROW-Tammy Ruger; Nina Sorensen; Elaine Baidinger; Karen Whyte; Karen McFann; Penny Potter. 78 St. Council � ‘V ' ' VICA-FRONT ROW: Linda Clabuagh; Diane Ray; Monica Bunn; Peggy Steller; Karolyn Furnish; Sue Westrick; JoAnn Andrews. ROW 2--Mr. Lester McCartney, sponsor; Mr. Bill Albertson, sponsor; Rich Gingery; Rick Ransbottom; Lance Kimmel; Mrs. Vicki Short, sponsor. ROW 3--Donita Woodward; Barb Montgomery; Bob Duncan; Pat Penland; Norman Runion; Mike Gingery; Dennis Shenk. ROW 4--Randy Freeman; Dick Christlieb; George Schultz; Pat Gentis; Mike Kleeman; Gene Schlotterback. ROW 5--Codell Taulbee; Dave DeKoninck; Gordon Etzler; Rich Suter; Kirk Schurr; Rex Bergdall; Tom Smurr. BACK ROW--Mark Feagler; Doug Ashenfelter; Mike Payton; Tim HuUinger; Doug Shenk; Billy Bumiston; Lon Fritz; Jeff Brooks. ART CLUB-FRONT ROW-Mr. Earhart, sponsor; Kent Bowman; Dave Walker, Sec.; Kathy Carr, Treas.; Dan Bradley, Pres.; Pat Kleeman, Vice-Pres.; Jim Davis. ROW 2 Scott Davis; Tim Bishop; Tom Esselbum; Les Growcock; Craig Hutton; Craig Mosseberger; Mike Rist; Doug LaLone. ROW 3”Sandy Nuttle; Kaye Crager; Diane DeKoninck; SunAe Bard; Tom Wagner; Sonja Folden; Kim Getts; Todd Peity; Tim Herzer; Keith Flesher. ROW 4- -Steve Roehm; Rex Kock; Peon HoUinger; Jody Simcox; Rick Getts; Vanessa Sipe; Althea Peters; Mike Klug; Brad Lindabury; Bryon Salyer. ROW 5- -Richard Olson; Chris Winans; Tim Alwood; Ron Conrad; David Smith; Tim Casey; Chuck LaTumer; Scott Ridgway; Steve Griffin; Ernie Davis; Dean Picklesimer. VICA, Art Club 79 below: DEEP THOUGHTS-Diir- ing a FHA meeting AUce Quince thinks about the next club project. FFA--Future Farmers of America doubled its membership this year, including 8 girls. FFA activities included a hog roast, a cider sale at the Auburn Fair, and a fishing trip to Canada. The horse judging team came in first in county Judging with Garrett team members placing one, two, three. In the livestock Judging Karen Clady came in third and advanced to the regional contest. FHA “Future Homemakers made cookies and small pastries to sell .in the teachers’ lounge every Wednesday. Other activi¬ ties included a roller skating party at the RoUer Dome and a Christ¬ mas Caroling party. Goodies sold at Auburn Fair, teachers ' lounge right: FHA-FRONT BOW: AMce Quince, Lori Babbit. ROW 2: Dawn Mettert, Diane Morgan. ROW 3: Brenda Daley, Laurie Simmones, Sec., Treas.; Pat CHne. ROW 4: Sandy DeKomck, Linda Clabaugh, Sarah Mavity, Sandy Tackels. ROW 5: Mrs. Barbara Olin, Diane DeKonick, V-Pres.; Karen Vincent, Pres.; Mrs. Carol Schlabach. 80 FHA above: FFA-FRONT ROW: Lon Fritz; Kent Bowman; Tim Griffin, Pres.; Dan McCartney; Karen Clady, Sec.; Susie Kleber, Reporter. ROW 2: Dan Frost; Dan Rougher; Matt Myers; Bob Diedrich; Rick Palcencia; Curt Custer; Jeff Morris; Mr. Andy Giegold, sponsor. ROW 3: Dave DeKoninck; Rusty Stockert; Norman Runion; Duane Runion; Barb Nolan; Sheila McDaniel; Doug Shenk. ROW 4: Jim Bauman; Lynn Forbes; Keith Flesher; Mark Walker; Dave Cornell; Ken Thrush; Terry Lockwood; Raymond Perry. ROW 5: Greg Casey; Betty Roehm; Terri Mathys; Allia Jones; Jeff Ransbottom; Randy DeLong; John Hurd; Mark Cleveland; Kim Payton. left: CIDER-As a money making project Kent Bowman and Dan Frost sell cider at the Auburn Fair, below left: HORSING AROUND-During a FFA meet¬ ing Bridget Waring makes a speech on horse judging. , 81 FFA Yearbook--More pages! This year more ads were sold than ever before: $2,800 worth. As a result, the yearbook was expand¬ ed to 200 pages. Seven members of the staff attended a week long workshop at Ball State during the summer. The purpose was to learn more about producing a good yearbook. Three members were recognized for their outstanding work: Janet Walton for photography; Deb McDaniel for her writing ability; and Ann Muzzillo for her layouts. For the first time there was a class for the yearbook. The staff met first period and worked on their sections. They also spent 20 weeks trying to choose a year¬ book company. Universal Publi¬ cations was finally chosen. top; AWAITING ACTION-- Yearbook photographer Mike Wilcox snaps a picture of basket¬ ball action, middle: MASS CON- FUSION-Rae Ann Yarde, Kim Carteaux and Kathy Nuttle look confused as they try to find sub¬ scription forms for students paying for yearbooks, right: WORK’S NEVER DONE-Year¬ book editor Debbie McDaniel puts her layouts on final forms. AeoHan staff works overtime] in order to meet deadiines left; AEOLIAN STAFF -FRONT ROW: Jens Sorensen; Nedra Januseski; Tim Bowman; Mrs. Dorothy Feightner; Janet Walton; Debbie McDaniel. ROW 2: Kathy Nuttle; Juli e Pence; Bobbie Yarde; Abbie Baker; Mike Wilcox; Eric Schurr. ROW 3: Debbie Wiley; Robin Jester; Kim Carteaux, Rosie Gingery; Jenni Johnson; Ann Muzzillo. Editor. . Debbie McDaniel Asst. Editor. . Janet Walton Bus. Mgr. . Debbie Wiley Sports Editor. . Jens Sorensen Clubs Editor. . Nedra Januseski St. Life Editor .... . Debbie McDaniel Classes Editor .... . Janet Walton Underclass Editor . . Ann Muzzillo Jr. High Editor . . . . Kathy Nuttle Ad Editor. . Tim Bowman Asst. . Rae Ann Yarde Dawn Alwood Cindy Hall Photo Editor. . Janet Walton Copy Editor. . Bobbie Yarde Asst. . Debbie Wiley Cindy Walker Headline Editor . . . . Robin Jester Asst. . Julie Pence Captions Editor . . . . Abbie Baker Asst. . Penny Griffin Val Griffin Kathy Carr Senior Editor. Rosie Gingery Index Editor. Kim Carteaux Photographers . . . . . Janet Walton Mike Wilcox JudeFourman Greg Langfeldt Jens Sorensen Advisor. . Dorothy Feightner above: USING WHITE-GLOVE CARE“Selecting pictures, Jens Sorensen must take measures to keep photos fingerprint-free. classes UP. UP LeflRMine • Our classes will provide us • wdth different ways to learn. • New classes were added this • year. They were Building • Trades, Local History, and J Radio TV Broadcasting. • Budding Trades gave boys the • chance to work outside and to • develop their skills at varying • tasks. Local History students J delved into Garrett’s past and • had articles printed in the • Clipper revealing their finds. • Radio - TV classes took turns • • making a program to be broad- • cast during activity period on 2 Wednesdays. They also gave • evening announcements every • day. • Students on the Agricul¬ ture Judging teams performed outstandingly in Horse Com¬ petition. Garrett members took the top three places. Karen Clady placed fifth in the Live¬ stock judging. top: HOLD IT RIGHT THERE-Chris Davis focuses a lens for an assignment in Ms Radio and TV class, middle: READING NEW CHAPTER-Jumors in Mr. Capin’s Advanced Algebra class read the book as they begin each chapter, bottom: SHOW TIME-Prompting is hard work, as Geri Brandt finds out while prompting for the play, “The Devil and Darnel Webster”, given in Theater Arts class, far right: SCIENCE INVESTIGATION-Biology I students Tim Vanderbosch, Tammy Piety and Sandy Souder take notes after studying the flower under microscopes. 84 Classes Divider Classes Divider 85 New books and c asses glamorize Languages, Math, Social Studies above: CRAYONS I?-With SINE OF 48-Working as aU of his homework finished, partners, Ann Muzzillo and Pete Wade colors in Econ. Jude Fourman practice using OEA had pictures from their calculators. They have to Christmas party so Pete figure out monthly payments confiscated a Santa Claus. on a loan. 86 Social Studies left: PROSECUTION-- U.S. History and the Bos¬ ton Massacre give Jerry Sigler a reason to Ques¬ tion Greg Gerber. below: FOLK DANCING-- Leaming Spanish culture differently are Bridget Waring, Lorri Jeffery, Cindy Bartels, euid Linda Molargik. FOREIGN LANGUAGES -German, a new language this year, was taught by Mr. Gary Surfus. After this year, it will be continued but Latin won’t be offered. There was a Latin II class so students could get their Latin minor. Seventy-seven students took Spanish with only three in Spanish IV. MATH Math classes got new text¬ books. The new books were “fantastically” different from last year’s. Mr. Richard Capin felt that the word terminology was changed about 70%. The Geometry class used mini groups of 2 or 3 people to discuss and work problems and proofs. SOCIAL STUDIES-The new Local History class taped Centennial Minutes to be played on WIFF radio. World History wrote scripts of “This is Your Life” about Medieval people. Pastors from three local churches spoke to the Sociology class. left: GUEST SPEAKER - Father Donald Isenbarger from St. Joseph’s Cath¬ olic Church lectures to Ms. Kathy Roe’s sociol¬ ogy class. left: GERMAN TENOR-- Right on pitch, Tom Wagner sings along with the rest of the German I class. Math, Languages 87 right; LAB WORK—Pete Costin cuts a wire in El - tricity class that is us as part of a circuit. below: SPLINTERS-Terry Miller uses a lathe to finish a pipe he’s making for Woods class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Metals classes, under Mr. Willie Wellhausen, planned a safety code for the classroom. Their code consisted of different colors for all danger areas in the shop. Metals II class received a new saw for the course. In the classroom, they worked with different kinds of hand presses. At the beginning of the year, Mike Gingery got Ms hair caught in one of the presses. The Electricity class studied electric motors, and to further their interests, took a field trip to Electric Motors in order to learn the building process of a motor. Seventh graders did mass productions, wMch consists of research, developing designs, and manufacturing products. A new addition to the Woods class was the new teacher, Mr. George Wilrnore. A gun case, desk, and rocking chair were some of the major projects done by the Woods students. When the students were finished with the major projects, they were allowed to make small projects on their own. Mike Gingery gets hair caught in hand press in Metals class 88 Iridustrial Arts right: CUTTING CLOSE-- Cutting metal is a delicate job for Glen Hawkins. He uses a band saw for precision. left: CONCENTRATION-. During Woods class, Chris Miles applies putty to his gun case. left: SMOOOOOOTH-For his Woods class project, Jeff Bartels makes a box with a belt Sander. Industrial Arts 89 below: MAKING FACES- right; WALLY JR.-Artist Plaster of Paris hardens Walt Rassel smooths the around Kellie Christlieb’s upper lip on his self¬ face to make a cast for art sculpture, class. above: JUST PRAC- TICING ' -Judging local farmers’ animals gets Ag students Dave DeKoninck, John Herd, and Raymond Perry ready for contest. Art and Ag win in contest ART For the first time ever, GHS had a winner in the Scholastic Art Contest. The contest was sponsored by the L.S. Ayers and Company. Eighteen pieces of work were entered and out of over 1,500 entries from all over northern Indiana, Steve Griffin was fortunate to be chosen as a finalist. During the second semester. Painting, Sculpture, and Ceramics classes had group discussions on famous artists of their fields. High School students had to turn in papers every week on the “Artist of the Week” chosen by their teacher, Mr. Larry Earhart. AGRICULTURE-Only 8 students were employed on the Ag Co-op program. It was hard to find jobs since the unemployment rate was so high. The main purpose of this program is to find jobs that are interesting for the students and to teach them to get along with people. Beginning Ag classes built mail boxes and later dog houses to sell for profits. The advanced class worked on rebuilding a tractor. The Conversation class took field trips to the Gene Stratton Porter Memorial Park and to the Pigeon River Game Reserve. Mrs. Gretel Smith spoke to Ag students about nature trails and outdoor recreation and Harold Custer spoke about the crop market and its future. The horse judging team won in the DeKalb County competition. Raymond Perry had the high point total of everyone entered in the contest. Both Raymond and the team became eligible for state competition. 90 Art above: LEAKY BASE¬ MENT - - After heavy rains, Dan McCartney gets stuck mopping the Agriculture storeroom floor. right: CRITICS--Student art exhibitions are being closely exeunined by Mar¬ cia Steigmeyer and Linda Schurr. Researchers Visit ft. Wayne Libraries, ENGLISH—Shakespeare’s play “The Twelth Night” was seen by ninth grade English students at Manchester College. The Research class also went along. Research had field trips to the Ft, Wayne Public Library and the lU-Purdue Library. “Alice in Wonderland” and “The Devil and Daniel Webster” were presented by Theatre Arts for the grade school and underclass. Mrs. Marie Campbell was the English Department’s CETA teacher. She helped by taking over classes from time to time to give the regular teachers time to work on curriculum changes. There were five new teachers in the English Department: Mr. Steve Porter, Mrs. Margaret Bastes, Mr. Gary Surfus, Mrs. Beth Grogg, and Mrs. Bonnie Miles. above: PEE-EECORDED- Broadcasting class put Bob Ewing to work as sports- caster of WGHS. His class¬ mates are videotaping the production. right: 250 WORD ANA¬ LOG Y-Essays are almost daily assignments for Comp I students Arnetta VonHolten and Ken Haynes. 92 English left: GOOD GUY-Theatre Arts I presented “The Devil and Daniel Web¬ ster”. Acting as Daniel Webster is Brian Flesch. below: SECOND CLASS- ROOM-One book isn ' t enough for Tim Smith in Research I. Much of class time was in the libreu . below: FAD? Volunteers Sherry Endsley, Steve Fosnaugh, Susie Gingery, and Debbie Scott paint room 15. above: CHRISTMAS SPIRIT-Taking a break from Comp I are Bill Muzzillo, Kay Cornell and Tom Smurr. English 93 below: MORE THAN right: TIME..NEWS- BOOKS--Room 11, the li- WEEK--Magazine articles brary, has other resource prove to be interesting as materials available to stu- well as educational to the dents. Tim Clevenger listens Special Ed class, to records. Students unwind and I relay in CommonSf [ Room Libraryt Oym right: CLUTTERED COMMONS-After a “fight” with a friend on SIR, Beth Penland refuses to coUect papers from her notebook. r- ' 94 Library, Study Hall, SIR PHYS. ED.--Gymnastics was introduced to the Physical Education program for the first time. The class consisted of girls in grades 11 and 12, and was instructed by the new gym techer, Mrs. Pat Packard. New equipment for volleyball, tennis, golf, and flag football were added to the gym program this year. HEALTH-Another new teacher. Miss Cheryl Peters, asked Mrs Tim Albert and Bob Ewing to talk to the sophomores health classes about Garrett’s EMS Unit, and what their job was. STUDY HALL--Student Independent Responsibility, SIR, made study halls more “peaceful”. SIR was given to any student 9-12, who had grades higher than a C average. The program consisted of 3, 4, or 5 days. The higher the grades were of each student, the more days SIR they were awarded. SIR gave the students the opportunity to leave study hall and report anywhere in the school during the study hour, other than the halls. top: BALANCING ACT-- Building human pyramids calls for skill and trust shown here by girls in Advanced PE. above: WE TRY HARD- ER-Study hall isn’t just a name; Kerry and Alicia Oster are really “cracking the books’’. left: BETTER THAN TABLES--SIR is a legal way to go to the com¬ mons. Tami Nierman is “just trying to finish her Geometry”. Physical Education, Health 95 FRONT ROW: Jens Sorensen, Neal Parker, Dan DePew, Mark Englert, Andy Bowman. ROW 2: Rae Ann Yarde, Laura Teller, Ernest Dennison, Lorraine TeEer, Bobbie Yarde. ROW 3: Mike Smith, Stacy Wells, Steve Lepard, Tim Griffin, Julie Dennison.. ROW 4: Sue Griffin, Karen McFann, Janice Witherspoon, Donna Bartels, EEen, Bauman. ROW 5t Barb HiHegas, Tammy Ort, .Nina Sorensen, Karen. Whyte, Jeri Brandt. ROW 6: Kathy Nuttle, Sandy Souder, Lori Lampe, Tammy Ruger, Patty Omspacher. ROW 7; Tim Bishop, Len WeEs, Debbie Malcolm, Bettina Yingling, Mike Stewwd. BACK ROW: Director David Silden, Jerry Sigler, .Majorette Diane Ray. The beat goes on, the band plays along top right: BOOGIE ON DOWN-Keeping the tempo is important for Tim Bishop of the pep band. right: B-FLAT-After an hour long pre-game practice, Bobbie Yarde plays “Sweet Georgia Brown” on her saxaphone. 96 Band BAND--High point of the year for the band was when they received 241 points in the judging at the fair. This was 95 points more than last year - good enough for fourth place. Another high point was three members qualifying for the state NISBOVA contest. Susan Griffin and Kathy Nuttle received 2nd place ratings and Jerry Sigler captured a 1st place. After the last football game, Halloween night, anyone leaving Garrett on 327 could see the job the band members had done to their director Mr. Sliden’s house. Several left: NEW MUSIC STAND--Pep band mem¬ ber Donna Bartels plays the clarinet during half¬ time of the Lakeland basketball game. rolls of toilet paper and bars of soap were put to use decorating his trees and windows in celebration of the end of the marching season. below left: SECTIONAL SPIRIT--BEmd members Rae Ann Yarde and Ellen Bauman play “Power to the G-Men” in the halls. above: THE SCHOOL SONG--Home football games hosted appear¬ ances of the band. Trumpeter Mike Steward practices during class. left: THREE KEYS-On the upper balcony of the gymnasium, Steve Lepard blows his trumpet during the heilf-time program. above: SMALL CLASS— Shorthand II girls Sherri Best, Rita Kepple, and Deb Wiley take dictation from Miss Sarah Jean Eldridge. BUSINESS--For the first time in Business Lab, the lab students were placed in a job of their choice throughout the Garrett community for a 10 hour period. This gave them the opportunity to see what the business world had to offer them. Miss Sarah Jean Eldridge used new dictaphone belts for her Shorthand II class. Dictating letters into the dictaphone machine herself made it easier for the students to understand and use them at their own rate. Mr. Larry Stomm took his Business Law and Bookkeeping classes on a field trip to the DeKalb County Circuit Court to see how a court case was presented. In Business Machines, Mrs. Kathy Boice had a new testing process. For the first time in machines, a timed drill was given on each machine. They also had a proficiency test that showed whether or not their ability was high enough on that certain machine to go on to the next. All students were required to complete 9 machines in the one semester course. Lab students placed in jobs in community top; FULL KEYBOARD- Aftemoon business machines teaches Linda Walter how to use several types of adding machines. above: TYPING LETTERS-- Sophomores Joel Eberhard, Robyn Smith, and Barb Hillegas study the form for ' business letters in Typing I. 98 Business left: TOO MANY BUT- TONS-Business Machines gives Jeff Mellott an oppor¬ tunity to use many types of machines. The rotary seems to be causing him no trouble. above: HELLO?”As recep¬ tionist Deb Wiley answers Mr. Tom Crist’s phone, she takes messages in Business Lab. left: DIRTY JOB-Running off stencils on a memo machine gets a little too messy for Robin Jester. Busmess 99 immediate right: BOTH LEARNING-With the help of flash cards, Sue Westrick learns to teach a Kindergartener to read. top right: WINNIE THE POOH-As part of Cadet Teaching, Brenda Daley reads a story to first grade listeners. bottom right: SPELLING LESSON-Playing PROBE is an interesting way to learn spelling for Donita Woodward in Special Ed. Eypenmenting; Key source for Understanding SPECIAL ED.-The High School Special Education classes had a regular schedule. They offered English, Govern¬ ment, Economics, Employment Skiiis, and Science as their curriculum. The subjects are rotated each year so the students can get the same educational background for graduation. Five studednts were employed in the cafeteria, in the Ober School as teacher’s aids, at Garrett Flexible, and Krogers in Auburn. These students attended the Vocational Banquet. CADET TEACHING-Cadet Teaching had 14 students who went into the J.E. Ober. They helped their assigned teachers and tutored the grade schoolers. “It’s hard to express something so they will understand,’’ explained John Blomeke. “It’s an enjoyable experience,’’ said Mark Feagler. SCIENCE Accuracy was improved in Science classes with the addition of calculators and an electronic balance. Physics and Chemistry benefited the most from the new instruments but other classes used them as well. The end of the year kept the Science teachers and students occupied. There was a need for a full inventory of equipment and semester projects in Chem II and Biology n were due. lOO Sp. Ed.-Cadet Teaching below: WHAT PISTIL!- Biology I student, Bettina Yingling and Tammy Huger, confer over their flower dis¬ section lab. below: THE THINKER-- Chem 1 cedis for mixing chemicals and careful ob¬ servation by Bruce Ken¬ nedy and Tim Lantz. left: FOR SHAMPOO?- Lab work to find Ph bal¬ ance of substances is done by Tracey Johnson and Susie Myers. above: LEARNING VO- CABULARY—In Special Ed., John Woodward, Randy Marti, and Jeff Rowe play a word game. left: STARTING WITH BASICS’-Helping slow readers is part of Aileen Mock’s training in Cadet Teaching. Science 101 right; PROCESSIONAL-- Concert Choir members sing “Come All Ye Faith¬ ful” at the Christmas concert. below: FROS H SONG- STERS- ' Ninth grade chorus members perform “Let It Snow” at the Christmas concert. below right: 36D--Before the pop concert, Rick Getts gets dolled up for the number “Let Me Entertadn You”. Joe Harmon Places second In the WSBOl A 102 Choir CHOIR”Joe Harmon, senior member of Concert Choir, was the first GHS singer to go to the NISBOVA State contest. Joe finished with a second place rating. Mrs. Mildred Hansen, first year GHS teacher, loaned her own microphones, amplifier, speakers, and electric piano for use in the choral department. “Daybreak”, the swing choir, practiced at 7 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday mornings. It consisted of 24 members who gave special performances for community churches and organizations. Along with Concert, Mixed, and Freshman Choirs they had four concerts: a Christmas Concert, Pop Concert, Spring Concert, and a Bicentennial Concert. top: SING WE NOEL-- With the help of concert choir members, mixed choir carols the number, “Do You Hear What I Hear”. middle; CHRISTMAS BOOGIE--Swing choir members dance to “Give a Little Love” during the Christmas convocation. left: BUMP--At 7:00 A.M. swing choir practice, Amy Pence and Tim Griffin re¬ hearse the bump to “Keep)er of the Castle”. right: SILVER MEDAL- Concert choir member Abby Kennedy puts on the second place medal she won as part of an ensemble at the NISBOVA contest in Fort Wayne. Choir 103 right: PILING IT ON- Server Lisa Rex prepares a plate at the Vocational Chicken Barbecue. bottom: WHAT’S COOK¬ IN’--During Activity Peri¬ od, Pete Wade stirs the baked beans for the Voca¬ tional Drafting. below right: FUTURE ELECTRICIAN?-An E- lectronics workbook pro¬ vides Steve Fosnaugh with information about circuits and resistors in Vocational Drafting. I £ i top: LUBRICATOR--Doug Shenk works on a Ford Torino GT engine during Auto Mechanics class. middle: LIGHTS OUT -In Mr. McCartney’s DE class, Linda Clabaugh learns about income tax from an overhead pro¬ jector. bottom: OVERHAUL IN OVERALLS--In Vocation¬ al Auto Mechanics Class, Kirk Schurr overhauls a VW engine. Roast Beef and Apple Pie add To Voc Banquet VOC. AG.-Conservation was under way in the Boy Scout Woods. Trails were made; trash and tree branches were cleared out. Karen Clady carried away livestock judging wins along with other students. A conservationist visited to explain his job. A barbecue pig roast was held for parents, school officials, and FFA members. VOC. BANQUET-Awards were pre¬ sented to those that achieved in all vocational areas at the annual banquet. Plaques were given to those community members and teachers who helped with the program. DE AND ICE-DE and ICE had 22 students participating. This program grew by 7 students. AUTO MECH-Students in Auto Mechanics had new help to tear motors apart and put them back together. Mr. Bill Albertson was often seen shding beneath a car or under the hood. VOC. DRAFTING-For the Building Trades house. Vocational Drafting designed the plans. A one story was designed for this yeei r. The classes visited different structures and made digital clocks. Vocational 105 Home Ec, helps Bldg, Trades decorate house right: WHAT A GOOF!-- This lemon-meringue pie turned out to be a failure for Lynn Diederich in Foods I. below: JUST A FEW DROPS-Child Develop¬ ment students, Pat Cline and Linda Clabaugh, help a kindergartner make Christmas cookies. left: NOT ENOUGH HANDS--As she pins the pattern on her fabric, Renee Brincefield con¬ centrates on constructing her blazer. above: A REAL CHAL- LENGE--A knit blazer was required for Clothing n. Norma Nolan is just getting started. right: WELL FRAMED - The Building Trades workers start roofing the new structure in Wood- view Estates Addition. ■(1 HOME ECONOMICS--The Home Ec department was the scene of a crime. Thieves broke in early one Sunday morning and made themselves breakfast. The clothing classes helped decorate the building trades house. In Consumer Education, students studied all types of home management. The bank bought two sets of pamphlets for their use. Interpersonal Relations and Adult Living classes had many discussions concerning topics like mercy killings, drugs, abortions, and teenage marriages. An adult was invited to participate in all of their panel discussions. Each person in Foods class kept a notebook of recipes they liked and used. The Child Development class went to Headstart to play and observe the behavior of the pupils. top left: FINISHING TOUCHES ' -SEinding dry- wall is one process to be completed by Building Trades student Er nie Leach. left: LECTURES, TOO ■ Building Trades students listen to Mr. Bradley’s instructions in the librauyf on days of foul weather. BUILDING TRADES One of the new programs this year is Building Trades. Two classes of guys and their instructor, Mr. Owen Bradley, built a one story house with a full basement on Maple Lane in Woodview Estates. At the end of the year, the house was sold at mau’ket value. Before going out on the job, the students had to spend time in a classroom learning basics. They studied how to purchase property, deeds, restrictions and requirements. “Building Trades covers a wide area of profession,” stated Mr. Bradley. Students learn cementing, masonry, plumbing, heating, and electricity. Carpentry is the main overall profession taught. Building Trades 107 dgodIg WP VP Wf P80P19 «••••••••••••••••••••••• Seventeen new teachers came to GHS this year and Garrett elected three new school board members who took office July 1. Harold Custer, Mo Getts, and George Dykstra were elected. In our mock election, we chose the same candidates. The board hired an archi¬ tect to draw up plans for new facilities but the plans were temporarily scrapped as a result of public disapproval. GHS had some students make outstanding achievement this year. Seventh grader Susan Dudash won the district spelling contest, sponsored by Fort Wayne’s Journal Gazette, and competed in the National contest at Washington D.C. Dennis Kennedy was named a National Merit Scho¬ larship Finalist and Howard Smith and Bobbie Yarde were Commended Students. top: CHAMPION SMILE-Senior Dale Martin smiles as his intramural team, Undecided, is recognized as the winning team, middle: THOUGHTFUL MOMENT-Admiring the carnation she received from her sweetheart for football homecoming is Cindy Casselman. bottom: BETWEEN CLASSES--Missy Morches talks to elementary gym teacher, Mrs. Judy Kockert, who is waiting for her next class to arrive, far right: WINNING TEAM--Tim Bowman, Walt Rassel, Tim Lantz and Tim Griffin, winners in the Little 500 bike race, have a victory celebration. 108 People Divider People Divider 109 top left: IT’S UP TO THEM-School Board members Mr. Charles R.owe, Mr. Joseph McCorkel, Mr. Maurice Chisholm, and Mr. Glenn Jay, meet to discuss the budget, top right: BUILDING PLANS- Superintendent, Mr. Charles Puff, discusses building plans with faculty, right: SPEAKING OUT-School Board President, Mr. Joseph McCorkel, gives other Board members an opportunity to speak their opinions, above: GETTING INFOEMED-Faculty members gather to seek information about the schools building pkns. 110 School Board below: BIT OF REFRESHMENT--Even when he’s not working, Mr. McFann comes to school to attend a girls basketball game, left: TALKING IT OUT-Principal, Mr. Paul McFann, discusses vocational improvements with Vocational Director, Mr. Tony Wesoloski. Building plans major Concern for faculty School Board members left: GETTING TO WORK-Sitting at his desk. Assistant Principal John Hutton gets busy count ing and assigning referrals, above: TOUCH OF HUMOR--In good spirits. Principal Paul McFann brightens the busy office with a smile. Administration 111 TIM ALBERT: Creative Writing, Theatre Arts I II, Eng. 10, School Productions, Asst. Ft-baU Coach, F.C.A. Sponsor. BILL ALBERTSON: Voc. Auto Me¬ chanics. KATHY BOICE: Voc. Bus. Lab, Typ. I II, Bus. Mach., Notehand, Sr. Sponsor, O.E.A. Sponsor. RICHARD BOYD: Math 8, Health 10, Prac. Math, Health 7, Sr. Sponsor, Fr. Ft-ball Coach. OWEN BRADLEY: Building Trades. JIM BURGER: Science 7 8. RICHARD CAPIN: Area Super¬ visor, Geom., Physics, Adv. Alg., Sr. Sponsor, Fr. Bk-baU Coach. TOM CHIADO: U.S. History, Soc. Stud., Jr. Sponsor. TOM CRIST: Athletic Director. LARRY EARHART: Paint I II, Art 7 8, Sculpture I II, Cer. I II. MARGARET EASTES: Comp. I, Research, Eng. 9, Y-Teen Spon¬ sor, Sr. Sponsor. SARAH JEAN ELDRIDGE: Typ. I, Shorthand I II, N.H.S. Sponsor, Soph. Sponsor, Jr. High Bus. Cb. Sponsor. ROBERT EWING: Drafting I II, Fr. Sponsor. BETH FAREKAS (GROGG): Eng. 7, Jr. High Drama, Jr. High Spirit Cb. Sponsor, Jr. High Journ. DENNY FEAGLER: Science 7 8, Bs-ball Coach, Asst. Bk-baU Coach, Jr. High Ft-baU Coach. DOROTHY FEIGHTNER: Area Supervisor, Joum. I, II III, Ind. Read., Comp. I II, Prac. Eng., Year¬ book Advisor. Contracts remain unsigned Until after school begins below: REALLY BIG SHOW-Mr. Bob Novy announces the next act during the centennial talent show, far below: BAKE OFF--Home Ec Teacher Mrs. Carol Schlabach demon¬ strates her baking skills by cutting a lattuce top for a pie. far left: HITCHHIKER-Catching a ride to his next class, Mr. Virgil Finchum saves some footwork, left: TIME OUT-Between classes. Miss Sarah Eldridge takes time to catch up on morning news, above left: MUSTA¬ CHIOED CRITIC-While cast members rehearse for the Senior Play, Mr. Tim Albert takes notes for improvements. Beginning February of 1976, school board and teacher negotiation teams struggled to form a new con¬ tract. In June, the state appointed a fact-finder to assist both teams in arriving at a settlement. The school board and teachers accepted all recommendations of the fact-finder and the final agreement, signed in Octo¬ ber, contained a salary increase of 8.5% including increments. Another provision in the contract was the appoint¬ ment of area supervisors to replace department heads. The supervisors worked to¬ gether on assessing curri¬ culum and setting the bud¬ get for the entire school. One-third of the tea¬ chers at GHS this year were new. They are: Mr. Dick Boyd, Mrs. Bormie Miles, Mrs. Mildred Hansen, Mr. Larry Earhart, Mr. William Albertson, Mr. George Wil- more, Mr. Steve Porter, Mrs. Margaret Eastes, Mr. Steve Stocker, Mr. Larry Piety, Mr. Thomas Chiado, Mr. Gary Surfus, Mrs. Beth Grogg, Mrs. Jackie Gilbert, Mr. James Burger, Mrs. Pat Packard, and Mr. Owen Bradley. VIRGIL FINCHUM: Psych., Govt,, Econ., Current Events. JEAN FROHRIEP: Eng. 9 10, Fr. Sponsor. ANDY GIEGOLD: Conservation, Agr. Bus., Ag., Coop, Adv. Shop. Intro. Ag.. Sr. Sponsor. JACKIE GILBERT: Math 7 8, Girls Bk-ball Coach. MILDRED HANSEN: Choir 9, Concert Choir, Music 8, Mixed Choir, Swing Choir. A LAN HUNTER: Chem. I II. App. Life Science, Jr. High Ft-ball Coach. JEAN LEWIS: Study HalL LENORE LEWIS: Area Super¬ visor, Guidance, Adv. Girls P.E. LOUADDA MARKS: Guidance, Stitchery. LESTER McCARTNEY: Voc. Dis., Voc. ICE, Typ. I, Coordi¬ nation. BONNIE MILES: Eng. 8. Mass Media, Jr. High Drama. CLEO MILLER: Area Super¬ visor, Bio. I II, App. Life Science, Soph. Sponsor, Golf Coach. DAVID NEAL: Alg. I, Sr. Math, Jr. High Ft-ball Coach. 8 Bk-baU Coach. ROBERT NOVY: AV Director, Soc. Stud., Radio TV Prod., Hist. Broadcasting. BARBARA OLIN: Child Dev., Adult Liv., Home Ec., Cloth I II, Inter. ReL, FHA Sponsor. PATRICIA PACKARD: Girls P.E., Gymnastics, Girls V-ball Track Coach. Teachers 113 LARRY PIETY: Area Super¬ visor, Guidance, Vas. Bk-ball, Health 7. STEVE PORTER: Eng. 7, Tutor, Human., Eng. 10, remedial, Eng. 9 remedial, 7th grade Bk-ball Coach, Comp. I. RON REEVES: Math 7, FTA Sponsor, Cad. Teach. TOM ROBINSON: Special Ed. KATHY ROE: Area Supervisor, Jr. High St. CouncU, Soc. Stud. 7, Soc., Loc. Hist., Wld. Hist. CAROL SCHLABACH: Foods I II, Home Ec., Con. Ed., Jr. Sponsor. VICKY SHORT: Bas. Eng., Bas. Govt., Bas. Econ., Bas. Sci., Bas. Health, Empl. SkiU. DAVID SILDEN: Elem. Band, Music, Band. STEVE STOCKER: Soc. Stud., Jr. High St. Council, Asst. Bs-ball Coach. LARRY STOMM: Bkkg. I II, Bus. Law, Gen. Bus., Jr. Sponsor. MEREDITH STORER: Librar¬ ian, Research I, Jr. High Knitting Club. GARY SURFUS: Eng. 9, Latin II, German. SHIRLEY WALLACE: Span. Cb., Span. Hon. Soc., Span. I, II, III IV, U.S. His. WILLIE WELLHAUSEN: Lettermen Spon., Metals I II, Ind. Art, Elect. I II. DAVID WIANT: Adv. P.E., Boys P.E. 7, 8, 9 10, Vas. Ft-baU Coach. GEORGE WILMORE: Woods I, II, III IV, Ind. Art, Health 10. top left: GET MOVING-Coach Dave Wiant shouts orders at the football squad during practice, top right: SERIOUS THOUGHTS- Contemplating her next play of action is volleyball coach Mrs. Patrica Packard, above left: NEXT ON SCHEDULE-Mr. Richard Capin armounces the coming events during the Leo track meet, above: PICKING BONES- At the Vocational Chicken Barbe¬ cue, Mr. Andy Giegold and Mrs. Kathy Boice enjoy the results of their work. 114 Teachers Enouah funds provide for more ' _dividual guidance and aid CETA--For the first time at Garrett, the CETA funds were adequate enough to employ eleven adults and five students into the school system. This is the largest amount of CETA people ever employed at one time at Garrett High School. CETA, Comprehen¬ sive Employment Training Act, is a program set up by the Government and is 100 per cent federally funded. The main purpose of the CETA program was to assist those people out of work. With the program being a one-year project, there is no guarantee that the same positions will be available in future years. Mrs. Doris Klug, psychome- trist, helped the teachers with all kinds of diagnostic testing. Mrs. Klug is the first psychometrist ever employed at Garrett. Mrs. Aletha Bailey, a specialist in reading, was hired to develop a reading program for the Junior High. Mrs. Bailey gave all seventh graders individua¬ lized reading tests. Mrs. Marie Campbell, an English teacher with thirteen years of experience in teaching, was hired to relieve the English teachers so they could work on developing their curri¬ culum. Miss Peggy Ingnatz was employed to teach and work with the exceptional children of all grade levels. Miss Becky Smith was hired in the office as Asst. Principal John Hutton’s Secretary. Mr. Ken Cutler assisted Athletic Director Tom Crist. Mr. Denny Gall worked in the Special Education Department and tutored those students in need of help. Mr. Bart Packard taught health classes and supervised the lunch room. Miss Cheryl Peters was employed for health and physical education. Mr. Bill Beber worked with Mrs. Mildred Hansen in directing and playing for her music classes. below: MATCHING OUTFITS-Office helper Mrs. Rosemary Grogg assists Mr. Piety while doing absence slips, below right: GIVE ME THAT”Miss Cheryl Peters runs into some frisbee tossers, Jeff Gillespie and Ray Osteen, during her afternoon patrol of the commons. top left: COMPUTER SCHEDULING-During scheduling, a confused Lisa Buckles asks Mr. Denny Gall’s advice on what to do next, above: CORNER TALK-Vocational Counselor Mrs. Joan Davis and Mrs. Aletha Bailey, reading specialist, stop in the haU to chat, top: CLEANING UP-Under the CETA program, Mr. Bart Packard supervises the lunch room. CETA 115 Bulldina plans are scrapped above; POINTING IT OUT-IUustrating master plans about the new school is Schenkle Schultz’s architect, right: TIME-OUT--Architect from Schenkle Schultz takes time to answer Mr. Andy Giegold’s question about the master plan for the school; Mr. Cleo Miller observes. above: I’M LISTENING-Jude Fourman reads George Dykstra’s letter as school board candidates Harold Custer, Jerry Weller and Jeff McNutt listen intently. North Central evaluation com¬ mittee members, when examining GHS in December of ’73, empha¬ sized the need for new classrooms and facilities. They also felt that a new heating plant, hbra , special ed and therapy facilities, and vocational ag facilities were press¬ ing priorities. After hearing recommenda¬ tions, the school board drew up plans for expansion including tennis courts, a new track, football field, 2 baseball diamonds, an agri¬ culture shop, new classrooms for high school and elementary, a new heating system and an auditorium. During a school board meeting in October, a public hearing was held on the proposal to increase the cumulative building fund rate from 30 to 75 cents per $100 property valuation to raise money to finance the new project. After a discussion period, the resolution was passed for the increased rate and for¬ warded to state officials for action. After screening several architec¬ tural firms, the Bomd of Education employed the firm of Schenkle Schultz from Ft. Wayne. Councilman John Von Holten called a public meeting to discuss the school program and the name Concerned Citizens of the GKB Community School District was adopted. The Concerned Citizens prepared a survey and distributed it to taxpayers in the GKB area. On the survey each household could reveal what they thought to be first priorities. Upon return of the surveys, it was discovered that the majority of the families poUed were in favor of a building plan. Adults of the community urged by Mr. Roy Williams, Clipper editor, to attend the GHS Swap Day to find out for themselves the condition of the school. Because of the controversy and because three school board mem¬ bers were retiring July 1, the board decided to halt aU plans for the new facilities. When the new school board takes over in July, 1976, it will be their option whether or not to reconsider these plans. The Student Council took an interest in the School Board election because the outcome would effect every student. Candidates were given an opportunity to speak to the student body and answer their questions. In a mock election, the students elected Mr. George Dykstra, Mr. Harold Custer, and Mr. Maurice Getts. In the Primary election, mutual results led Dykstra, Custer, and Getts to their four year terms in office. 116 Building Plan Senior Divider 117 ANDREWS, JOANN: Pep 9, 10; DE 11,12;GAA9,10; VICA 11,12. BAKER, ABBIE; AU Sch. PL 12; Sr. PL; Pep 12; OEA 12; Yr.Bk. 11, 12; Y-Tns. 10. BALLENTINE, CAROLYN: GAA 9; OEA 10-12; Off. Asst. 11,12. BERGNER, BRENDA: All Sch. PL 11; Pep 9-11; GAA 9, 10; Span. 9, 10; NHS 12; OEA 11, 12; Stu. Coun. 9; Y-Tns. 9-11, Sec. 10, 11; Class Sec. 12; AVSec. 12; Chldr. 9,10. BEST, SHERRI: Bk-ball 9-11, Mgr. 11; X-Cnty. 12; Trk. 9, 10,12. BISHOP, LILA BLOMEKE, JOHN: Bs-baU 9-12; Bk-ball 9, 10, Mgr.; F-baU 9-12; Intrmls. 10-12; AD Sch. PL 10-12; Sr. PL; Pep 12; FCA 11, 12; Lat. 9-11; Thes. 12; Ltrman. 11,12. BOCK, SHERI: Pep 9-12; GAA 9, 10; Span. 9; OEA 12. BONKOSKI, MARTHA: AU Sch. PL 12; Sr. PL; Pep 9-12; GAA 9;12; Span. 9,10; NHS 12; OEA 11, 12, V-Pres. 12; Y-Tns. 9-11; Off. Asst. 11; Parli. Wksp. 12. BOWMAN, TIMOTHY: X-Cnty. 11, 12; Trk. 11, 12; All Sch. PL 11, 12; Sr. PL; Pep 12; Conct. Chor. 12; Band 9, 10; FCA 11, 12; NHS 12; Stu. Coun. 12; Thes. 12; Yr.Bk. Adv. Mgr. 12; Wrest. 10-12, Capt. 12; Trans, from Hunt. N. 11; Bs-baU 9; Ltrman 11, 12, Sec. 12; Art 9; Ger. 10; Chess 9; Tennis 9. BUNN, WAYNE: Intrmls. 9-12; FFA 9-12. BURNISTON, WILLIAM: Bk-baU 10; F-baU 9; Intrmls. 12; Pep 12; Ag. Coop. 11,12; FFA 9-11. STUDENT SPEAKING-Students of Psycho¬ logy class give speeches during Youth Appreciation Night. Ann MuzziUo speaks on how the family affects the mental health of young people, while Mitch McFann and Walt Rassel wait for their turn. 118 Seniors Cruising - a way of having left; BOOKWORMS--Eric Schurr, Dennis Kennedy, and Mike Wilcox find information for their papers in Research I class, above: BREAKING MONOTONY--At a convocation, Cindy Picklesimer and Julie Huffman are glad to get rid of the afternoon school blues. I I B CARTEAUX, KIM: GAA 9-12; Yr. Bk. Idx. EdL 12; Y-Tna. 9-12; Treas. 12 . CHARLES, JODY: Chor. 9-12; GAA 9,10. CHESTERMAN, SUE: Pep 9, Chor. 9-11; FHA 9,10; GAA 11; OEA 10. CHRISTLIEB, RICHARD: F-baU 9, 10; DE 11, 12; VICA 11,12. CLABAUGH, LINDA: Pep 9-11; FHA 12; OEA 11, 12; VICA 12, Treas. 12; DE 12, Treas. 12; Bkst. Asst. 11; GAA 9, 10. CLINE, PAT; Pep 10; FHA 12; OEA 12; Lib. Asst. 9; Bkst. Asst. 12. COSTIN, NANCY: Sr. PL; Pep 9-12; GAA 9-12, Treas. 10; Span. 9; OEA 12; Y-Tns. 9-11, Treas. 11; Off. Asst. 11 , 12 . COX, TERESA: Pep 9-11; GAA 9-11; OEA 11,12; Y-Tna. 9,10; Gym. 9,10. CRAGER, LAURA: V-ball 11; AU Sch. PL 11; Sr. PL; Chor. 11. 12; GAA 9; Span. Hon. Soc. 11, 12; Chldr. 9, 12; Class V-Pres. 9. Seniors 119 CREAGER, ROGER: X-Cnty. 10, 11; Trk. 9-12; Intrmls. 10-12; Pep 12; FCA 11,12; FFA9,10; Ltrman. 12. DALEY, BRENDA: FHA 12; GAA 9, 10 . DAVIS, CHRIS: F-baU 9; Intrmls. 9-11; Pep 12; AV Asst. 9, 10. DIEDERICH, TERRY: Bs-baU 9-12; B-baU 9-12, Capt. 12; F-bal 11, 12; FCA 10-12; FFA 9-11. DIRCKSEN, PATRICIA: Bk-ball 10-12, Co-Capt. 11, 12; Trk. 10; V-ball 10-12, Capt. 11,12; Sr. PL; AE Sch, PL 12; Pep 9-12; GAA 9-12, Pres. 12; Span. 9; Rail. 12; Class V-Pres. 11. DREW, WILLIAM: ICE 11; Wrest. 10 . ELLERT, MATTHEW: Bs-baU 9-12; Bk-baU 9, 10; F-baU 9-12, Capt. 12; Intrmls. 11,12; AU Sch. PI. 11; Pep 12; FCA 11,12; Class Pres. 9; Ltrman. 11, 12, Pres. 12. ESSELBURN, NEAL: X-Cnty. 10-12, Capt. 11, 12, Capt. AilConf. 12; Trk. 9- 11; Intrmls. 10, 11; Sr. PL; FCA 11, 12; Stu. Conn. 10-12, V-Pres. 12; VICA 12; Ltrman. 11, 12, V-Pres. 12. EWING, ROBERT: F-baUlO, 11; Trk. 9-11; ICE 12. Seniors have ' Bah Humbug ” play. m mu above: SENIORS ON DISPLAY-WbRe at the Ball State Yearbook Workshop, Cindy Walker and Tim Bowman look at a Senior picture exhibit, right: STRAINED CONCENTRA- TION-Stacy Gerhardt puts her mind in her work while filling out her Senior activity sheet. 120 Seniors left: CORNERED-Working in a bedroom Roger Creager puts the last nail in the floor of the Building Trade ' s house, above: SENIOR SPIRIT-Meiking locker decorations for a basket¬ ball game are Anita Rahrig, Ann Muzzillo, Janet Walton, Nancy Costin, Deb Wiley. FEAGLER, MARK: Bs-ball 9-12; Bk- baU 10-12; F-baU 10-12; FCA 11, 12; Stu. Coun. 10; Ltrman. 11, 12, Sec. 11, Treas. 12. FERGUSON, DAVE: Bk-baU 10; F- ball9-12; Trk. 9-11; Intrmls. 11. FOURMAN, JUDITH: AU Sch. PL 10- 12; Sr. PL; Pep 10-12, Sec. Treas. 12; GAA 9-12, V-Pres. 12; NHS 11. 12. Sec. 12; Stu. Coun. 12; Thes. 12; Yr.Bk.l2; Mat Maid 12, Co-Capt. FREEMAN. TERRY: F-baU 12; Pep 12; FFA9-12. FRITZ, LON; F-ball9,12; Intrmls. 10- 12; Pep 12; FFA 9-12. FURNISH, KAROLYN: Trk. 10; Pep 10; DE 12; FHA 10; GAA 10; VICA 12 . GARN, KEITH: FFA 10.11. GEISER, CHRIS; X-Cnty. 10-12, Co- Capt. 12; Trk. 9-11; Intrmls. 10-12; FFA 9, 10. GENTIS, PATRICK: Pep 12; Lat. 9, 10; VICA 12; Yr.Bk. 11. GERHARDT, STACY: Pep 9, 10; Chor. 12; GAA 9, 10; OEA 12, Rec. Sec.; Off. Asst. 10,11. GETTS, KATHY: Bk-baU 11; V-baU 11,12, Co-Capt. 12; AU Sch. PL 10; Sr. PL; Pep 9, 12; GAA 9; OEA 11, 12; Parli. Wksp. 12; Lib. Asst. 10. GINGERY, MIKE Seniors 121 RUNNING CAMERAMAN-Participating in the Cross Country 24 hour Marathon and taking Yearbook pictures can get confusing for Mike Wilcox as he talks to Neil Esselburn. Heyt who has the sexiest voice? GINGERY, RICHARD: F-baU 9; AE Sch. PL 11; Sr. PL; OEA 10, 11; Prom Co-Chair. GINGERY, ROSE: Trk. 10-12; V-baU 12, Mgr.; All Sch. PL 12; Sr. PL; Pep 9-12; GAA 9-12, Sec. 10; Lat. 9, 10, Parli. 10; NHS 12; Yr.Bk. 11, 12, Sr. Sec. Ed. 12; Y-Tns. 11; Off. Asst. 10; Joum. Wksp. 12. GRIFFITH, JEFFREY: Intrmls. 12; AB Sch. PL 12; Sr. PL; Pep 12. HAFFNER, GARY: Bk-bal 9, 10; F- baU9. HAMMOND, DEBORAH: Pep 10; GAA 10. HAMSHIRE, RANDY: Bk-baU 11; F- baE9-12: Intrmls. 10-12; FFA 12. HARMON, JOE: Bs-baU 9-12; F-baB 9, 10; All Sch. PL 12; Sr. PL; Wrest. 10 . HATHAWAY, STEVE: Intrmls. 9-11; ICE 11; FFA 9, 11,12. HAWKINS, GLENN: X-Cnty. 11, 12, Co-Capt. 12; Trk. 11, 12; Intrmls. 11, 12; Pep 12; FCA 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; Ltrman. 11, 12; Win, lYk. 12; Trans, from Snider 10. HAYNES, KENNETH: Bk-ball 9, 10, Mgr; F-ball 9, 10, Mgr; DE 11, 12, Pres. 12; Lat. 9,10; VICA 11, 12. HIGH, STEVEN: Trk. 9-11. HIPPENSTEEL, DAN: Bk-baU 9; Intrmls. 9-12; Pep 12; FFA 9,10,12. 122 Seiiiors HIPPENSTEEL, JEFF: F-baU 9; Intrmls. 9-12; FFA 9, 10. HUFFMAN. JULIE: AU Sch. PI. 10; Pep 9-11; GAA 9-11; Span. 9, 10; Y-Tns. 9,10; Gym. 9; OEA 10. HULL. KEVIN: F-baU9; FFA 9.10. HULLINGER. TIM: Bk-baU 11. 12; Intrmls. 9. 10. JANUSESKI. NEDRA: V-baU 12. Capt; AO Sch. PI. 10-12; Sr. PL; Pep 9-12; GAA 9-12; Span. 9. 10; NHS 12; Rail. 10-12; Thes. 12; Yr.Bk. 11. 12. Club Sec. Ed. 12; Y-Tns. 9-11; Off. Asst. 11; Journ. Wksp. 12. JESTER. ROBIN: GAA 9. 10; Span. 9-11; OEA 10-12, Pres. 12; Yr.Bk. 11, 12, Hdln. Ed. 12. JOHNSON, JEN NIFER: Bk-ball 10, 11; AO Sch. PL 12; Sr. PL; Pep 9, 10, 12; GAA 10; OEA 12, Reptr.; Yr.Bk. 11; Parli. Wksp. 12. JONES. ALLIA; FFA 12. JONES, KEITH: F-baU9, 10; ICE 12; Span. 9,10; VICA 11,12. left: WHERE’S THE HOLE-Threading a needle is a pretty shaky and timely task for Linda Zeider in Clothing class, bottom: MOMMA’S LITTLE HELPER- Making Christ¬ mas cookies is a big learning experience for this child when she helps Diane Ray put cookie batter into a pan. right: COOKIE EXPERIENCE-Giving up her Study Hall time, JoAnn Andrews prepares to help Kindergartners make Christmas cookies. ' Whatl Me cheat in Gov ' tV KENNEDY, DENNIS: F-baU 9; X- Cnty. 12; Trk. 10, 11; Intrmls. 9; Pep 12; FCA 11; Lat. 9, 10; NHS 12; Boys. St.; Ltrman. 12; Win. Trk. 12. KLEEMAN, JEFF: F-ball 9, Intrmls. 9-12. KLEEMAN, MIKE: F-baU 11,12. KOBIELA, JOSEPH: F-baU 9-12; Intrmls. 9, 12; AU Sch. PL 9-12; Sr. PL; Pep 12; FCA 11, 12; Span. 9; Stu. Coun. 10, 11; Thes. 10-12, Sgr.-at- Arms 12; Yr.Bk. 11; Wrest. 10, 11; Ltrman. 11,12. KOBLE, TONY; Intrmls. 9; FFA 9-12. KOEHL MARY; Sr. PL; Pep 9-12; Lat. 9-11, Pres. 11; NHS 12; Yr.Bk. 12; Y-Tns. 11. KRUGER, SANDRA: All Sch. PL 10, 11; Sr. PL; Pep 9-11; FHA 9, 10; GAA 9, 10; Span. 9; NHS 12; OEA 11, 12, Corr. Sec. 12; Rail. 10-12; Thes. 11, 12, Sec. 12; Yr.Bk. 11; Y-Tns. 10, 11; Off. Asst. 9-11; Journ. Wksp. 12; Parli. Wksp. 12. LEMISH, ALAN: Trk. 9; VICA 11, 12 . LOUTZENHISER, TIM: Trk. 9; AV Asst. 9-12. 124 Seniors MARTIN, DALE: Bk-baU9,10; F-baU 9.10; Intrmls. 11. 12; Yr.Bk. 11. MATHYS, TERRI: Pep9-11; FFA 12; GAA 9.10. McCartney, JAMES: Yr.Bk. 11. McDaniel, DEBRA: Sr. pi.; Pep9- 12; GAA 9-12; V-Pres. 11; Lat. 9-11, V-Pres. 11; NHS 11, 12. Pres. 12; Yr.Bk. 11, 12, Ed. 12; Class Treas. 11. Sr. Exec. Comm.; Journ. Wksp. 12. McFANN, MITCHELL: Bk-baU 10; F-ball 9-12; Intrmls. 10-12; Pep 12; Band 9; AV Asst. 11, 12. McPHEETERS, GARY: F-baU 9-12; Intrmls. 10-12; FCA 11; Class V-Pres. 12; Ltrman. 11,12. MICHAELS, LINDA: X-Cnty. 12, Mgr.; AUSch. PI. 12; Sr. PI.; NHS 12; Span. Hon Soc. 11, 12, V-Pres. 11; Wrest. Mat Maid 12. MOCK, AILEEN: Pep 9; Chor. 9-12; FHAll; FTAll. MOLARGIK, KENNETH: Bk-ball 9, 10; F-ball 12; Intrmls. 10-12; FFA 9, 10 . MOLARGIK, TOM: Intrmls. 11, 12; FFA 9,10. MORRIS, DENNIS: FFA 9; Lat. 10; Wrest. 10-12. MUELLER. JILL: AU Sch. PI. 10. 11; Pep 9-11; GAA 9-11; Y-Tns. 10. far left: FLOWER GIRL-Anita Rahrig hands out carnations to the mothers of the basketball players during Parent’s night, left: TAKING A BREATHER-Betty Kay Roehm rests after taking the SAT test at DeKalb High School. Seniors 125 Graduation - Bicentenniai style MUZZILLO, ELIZABETH: V-baO 12; AU Sch. PL 10-12; Sr. PL; Pep 9, 10, 12, V-Pres. 12; GAA9-12: Span. 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Rail. 12; Stu. Coun. 11, 12;Thes. 11, 12, Treas. 12; Yr.Bk. 11, J2, Unci. Sec. Ed. 12; Y-Tns. 9-11, Treas. 10; Chldr. 11; Girls St.; Joum. Wksp. 12; Off. Asst. 10-12; Lib. Asst. 9; Wrest. Mat Maid 12. OLSON, DAN: Bk-baU 10; Intrmls. 11,12; Pep 12. OSTEEN, RAYMOND: F-ball 10-12; Trk. 10-12; All Sch. PL 11, ' 12; Sr. PL; Chor. 12; Band 9-11; FCA 12; Thes. 12; Wrest. 10-12; AV Asst. 9-11. PENCE, JULIE: Sr. PL; Pep 12; OEA 12; Yr.Bk. 11,12; GAA 10. PENCE, RANDY: Intrmls. 10, 12; AU Sch. PI. 12; Sr. PL; Pep 12; Lat. 11; OEA 12; Yr.Bk. 11. PENLAND, PATRICK: F-baU9: ICE 12:FFA 10; VICAll, 12. PICKLESIMER, CINDY: AU Sch. PI. 9- 11; Chor. 9-12; GAA 10; OEA 12; Thes. 11,12. RAHRIG, ANITA: Bk-baU 10, 11; V-baU 10-12; AlSch. PL 10-12; Sr. PL; Pep 9-12; GAA 9-12; NHS 12; OEA 11, 12, Hist. 12; Stu. Coun. 11, 12; Y-Tns. 10; Off. Asst. 11; Parli. Wksp. 12; Wrest. Mat Maid 12. RASSEL, WALTER: Bk-baU 9, 10; F- baU9-12; Trk. 9-12, Capt. 11; Intrmls. 10- 12; AUSch. PL 12; Sr. PL; Pep 12; FCA 11, 12, V-Pres. Sec. 11; Span. 9; NHS 11, 12, V-Pres. 12; Stu. Coun. 10- 12, Pres. 12; Yr.Bk. 11; Sr. Exec. Comm.; Class Pres. 10, Sec. 9; Ltrman. 11 , 12 . RAY, DIANE: AUSch. PL 10, 11; Pep 9,10; Band9-12; DE 12; ICE 12; FHA 10,11, Hist. 10, V-Pres. 11; GAA 9,10; Pep Band 9-12. REX, LISA: AU Sch. PL 12; Pep 9, 10, 12; GAA 9, 10, 12; Span. 9; OEA 12, Treas.; Stu. Coun. 12; ParU. Wksp. 12; Class Treas. 10. ROEHM, BETTY KAY: Sr. PL; FFA 12; FHA 10; Span. 9-12. GOGGLE TROUBLE-Laughter reigns as Lila Bishop and AUia Jones adjust the goggle straps in Ag. class. 126 Semors RUNION, DUANE; FFA 12. SAWYER, FRED SCHLOTTERBACK, EUGENE: Bs- ball 10, Mgr.; Bk-ball 11, Mgr.; F-ball 9-11, Mgr.; Intrmis. 11; Pep 12; FFA 9; VICA 11, 12; AV Asst. 10-12; AV Club 10-12. SCHULTZ, GEORGE: F-ball 9; Intrmis. 9, 10; ICE 12; Lat. 9-11; VICA 12, V-Pres. 12. SC HURR, ELAINE: All Sch. PI. 9, 11; Pep 9, 10; Lat. 9; NHS 12; Yr.Bk. 11; Y-Tns. 10; Gym. 9, Treas.; GAA 9, 10 . SCHURR, ERIC: Intrmis. 9-12; AU Sch. PI. 9-12; FCA 11, 12, Pres. 11, V-Pres. Sec. 12; Lat. 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Sr. PI; Pep 12; OEA 10; Thes. 10-12, V-Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Yr.Bk. 9-ll;Class Pres. 11, 12, Sr. Exec. Comm. SCHURR, KIRK SEFFERNICK, PENNY: Chor. 11; FHA 10; GAA 10; OEA 10; Pom-Pom 10 . SHAW, KATHRYN; Bk-baU 10-12, Co-Capt. 12; Pep 9, 12; Band 9; GAA 9-12. left: WEDDING BELLS-Canying the wedding cake in “The Devil and Daniel Webster” is Tim HuUinger in Theater Arts I. above: GOOD POSTURE COUNTS-Sitting in a comfortable position is Elaine Schurr while studying in the Lab during SIR. Seniors 127 SHENK, DENNIS: FFA 9, 10; VICA 12 . SHENK, DOUG: Intrmls. 11; Pep 12; FFA 9-12; Reporter 11; VICA 11, 12; Wrest. 10-12, Co-Capt. 12. SHOUDEL, SUSAN: Pep 9; Chor. 9; DE 11, 12; ICE 11, 12; GAA 9; Chldr. 9; Trans, from DeKalb 10. SIMON, DANIEL: F-baU 10; Trk. 9. 10; Intrmls. 9-12; AU Sch. PL 10-12; Sr. PI. SKELLY, THERESA: Pep 9, 10; Chor. 9-12; GAA 9; Y-Tns. 9. SMITH, HOWARD: F-ball 9; Trk. 9-11; Pep 12; Lat. 9, 10; NHS 12; Stu. Coun. 9, 10; Wrest. 10; Ltrman. 12; Win. lYk. 12; Intrmls. 9-12. SMITH, TIM: Bk-baU9, 10, 12; F-baU 9, 10, 12; Trk. 10; FCA 12, Treas.; FFA 9,10; Class Treas. 9, 12; Ltrman. 12; Sr. PL SMURR, THOMAS: Bk-baU 11, Mgr.; VICA 11, 12, Pres. 12. SNOOK, KEVIN: FFA 9. ‘Just one rose for 12 years? ' w right: GOWN MEASUREMENTS-Being a Senior means getting measured for graduation gowns for Cindy Picklesimer. above: QUENCH¬ ING THIRST”At a basketball game, Debbie Hammond stands in line to get some liquid refreshment. 128 Seniors SORENSEN, JENS: Pep 12; Band 9- 12; Span. 9; NHS 12; Yr.Bk. 11, 12; Pep Band 9-12; Journ. Wksp. 12. SUTER, DIANE: GAA 9, 10; OEA 11, 12; Lib. Asst. 10; Gym. 9. SUTER, RICHARD: Yr.Bk. 11; Photo.; Journ. Wksp. 10. TAULBEE, CODELL: Trans, from DeKalb 12. VANDERPOOL, TONY: Span. 9. VAN ORT, DENISE: ALL Sch. PI. 10, 11; Pep 9-11; GAA 9-11; Span. 9, 10; Y-Tns. 9,10; Chldr. 9; Gym. 9. VINCENT, KAREN: Pep 9, 10; ICE 12; FHA 11, 12, Pres. 12; GAA 9-11; OEA 11. VINCENT, KEVIN: Lat. 9-11, Treas. 11 . WADE. GEORGE: F-baU 9, 10; Intrmls. 9-12; All Sch. PL 12; Sr. PL; Pep 12; FCA 11, 12, Pres. 12; Stu. Coun. 9 -12. WALTER, DENISE: Sr. PL; Pep 9, 12; GAA 9-12; Span. 9.10; Yr.Bk. 12. WALTON, JANET: AU Sch. PL 10-12; Sr. PL; Pep 9. 11, 12; Chor. 12; GAA 9-12; Span. 9; NHS 11, 12; Rail. 10-12; Thes. 10-12, V-Pres. 12; Yr.Bk. 9-12, Asst. Ed. 12, Photo. 9-12; Span. Hon. Soc. 11, 12, Pres. 11; Journ. Wksp. 12. WARFIELD, MICHAEL: FFA 11; VICA 12. GIVING SUPPORT-Class officers; Tim Smith, Treasurer; Debbie McDaniel, Executive com¬ mittee; Gary McPheeters, V-President; Walt Rassel, Executive committee; Brenda Bergner, Secretary; and Eric Schurr, President. Seniors 129 ' Spirit of 761 150 strong. WESTRICK, SUSAN: Pep 10; DE 12; FFA 10; FHA 9-11; GAA 10; VICA 12 . WILCOX, MICHAEL: F-baU 10, 11; X-Cnty. 12; Trk. 9-11; Sr. PL; Pep 12; FCA 12; Span. 9, 10; NHS 12; Thes. 12; Yr.Bk. 11, 12; Ltrman. 12; Wrest. 10, 11; Win. Trk. 12; Intrmls. 9; AE Sch. PL 10-12; Boys’St. WILCOX. TIMOTHY: Bs-baU 11, 12; Bk-baU 10-12; X-Cnty. 12; FCA 11, 12; Ltrman. 12. WILEY, DEBBIE: Sr. PL; Pep 9, 11, 12, Pres. 12; GAA 9-11; Span. 9; OEA 12, Hist.; Stu. Coun. 9, 10; Yr.Bk. 11, 12, Bus. Mgr. 12; Y-Tns. 10, 11; Class Sec. 10; Chldr. 9. WINANS, CHARLES: F-baU 10-12; Trk. 9, 10; Intrmls. 10-12; All Sch. PL 9. WOODWARD, JOYCE YARDE, BOBBIE: AU Sch. PL 10; Sr. PL; Pep 9, 10, 12; Band 9-12; GAA 9-12; Span. 9-11, Treas. 11; NHS 11, 12, Treas. 12; Yr.Bk. 11, 12, Copy Ed. 12; Pep Band 9-12; Journ. Wksp. 12. YARIAN, MARCIA: Pep 9, 10; Span. 9; Y-Tns. 9; Lib. Asst. 12. YARIAN, PAUL: Bk-baU 9-12, Capt. 10, Capt. AU Conf. 11; F-baU 9-12, Capt. AUConf. 11,12, Capt. 11; Trk. 9, 10,12; Pep 12; Class V-Pres. 10. ZEIDER, LINDA: Sr. PL; Pep 9-12; GAA 9-12; Span. 9-11, Sec. 11; NHS 12; Yr.Bk. 12; Span. Hon Soc. 11, 12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12. LAY-OUT WORK-Planning each page of the Yearbook is a necessary job. Bobbie Yarde and Jens Sorensen discuss the lay-out for Varsity sports. 130 Seniors So, Am, students marvel at snow left: BUR-R-R-Exchange student Maria Vallesi is bundled up to play in the first snow she’s ever seen. above: HANGING AROUND-Tim Wilcox, Adib Kurban and Pete Wade watch the Varsity track team during a meet. Two new exchange stu¬ dents, Adib Kurban from Porto Alegre, Rio Grande Do Sul, Brazil, and Maria Vallesi from Caracas, Venezuela, enjoyed playing in the snow and ice skating the most during their visit here. Also, it was Adib’s first time to watch and learn about baseball and football. He played basketball during the winter. Maria liked to go shopping here and also enjoyed going to rock concerts. Both Maria and Adib liked our study system and appreciated their opportunity to learn English better. Maria also liked to see and wear the clothes of people of another country. Food was another favorite of both Adib and Maria since they both, gained weight while they visited here. left: GETTING INVOLVED-During the All School Play “Music Man,” Adib Kurban sings “Iowa Stubborn” with the other townspeople, above: WIDE SMILE-Maria laughs with her friends during activity period after a busy day. Exchange Students 131 Larry Adams Doug Ashenfelter Betsy Babbitt Jeff Bartels Jim Bauman Paul Beber Rex Bergdall Julie Best Dan Bougher Kent Bowman Dan Bradley Jeri Brandt Jeff Brooks Monica Bunn Donna Butler Kathleen Carr Jamie Carroll Cindy Casselman Kellie Christlieb Steve Christlieb Marsha Clady Debbie Claxton Mark Cleveland Prom. Tradition Altered; Moved to Saturday Ni ht above: TIPSY-Junior officers: Vice Pres., Debbie Scott; Sec., Renee Morr; Pres., Susie Gingery; Treas., Tracey Johnson, left: FIDDLIN’ AROUND - Kent Bowman plays foot stomping music in “The Devil and Daniel Webster”, above right: INITIATES-- Val Griffin, Beth Penland, and Arnetta Von Holten are initiated into Spanish Honor Society, right: WELCOMED REST“During the Cross-Country 24- hour marathon, Dan Somers catc hes some shut-eye. Kay Cornell Kaye Crager Todd Custer Diane DeKoninck Mike DeKoninck Lynn DeLauder Sherry DeLauder Randy DeLong Brian DeLucenay Stephanie DePew Laurie Derickson 132 Juniors Shannon Derrow Vicki Diederich Julie Englert Karen Feasel Brian Flesch Tony Flesch Craig Fosnaugh Tina Foster Nancy Fourman Randy Freeman Greg Gerber Rick Getts Susie Gingery Susan Griffin Tim Griffin Valerie Griffin Cindy Hall Carol Hammond Steve Harmon Dan Hathaway Mike Hawkins Terri Heal Tony High Debbie Hofferman Don Holbrook Lori Jeffery Jolene Johnson Tracey Johnson Dave Kelham Juniors 133 Sherill LeweUyn Joe Ley Judy Maloney Mark Martin Eick McClish Kelly McFanii Peggy Michaels Chris Miles Terry Miller Ren.ee Morr Mike Morsches Bill Muzzilo Susie Myers Ralana Nodine Kathy Nuttle Patty Omspacher Alicia Oster Kerry Oster Tonia Panning Charles Payton Mike Payton Arny Pence Beth Penland April Perkins Bob Petcoff Kevin Pfefferkorn Gary Poling Keith Potter Alice Quince 134 Jumors Rick Ransbottom Alisa Reed Randy Reed Paul Refner Renee Rist Janice Roberts Norman Runion Linda Schurr Debby Scott Marsha Shaw Jerry Sigler left: ARM EXTENSION-Brian Flesch sands drywalls during Building Trades, above: FURRY CRITTER-- During Theatre Arts, Kathleen Carr portrays Cheshire cat in, ‘‘AUce in Wonderland”, above left: PROFITS— Susie Gingery counts subscriptions brought in during the Junior magazine drive, far left: FLOWER POWER- Gary Poling and Stephanie DePew decorate the Junior car for football homecoming. Christeen Smith Denny Smith Mike Smith Randy Smith Dan Somers Lars Sorensen Marcia Steigmeyer Todd Stemen Cindy Treadwell Jim Treesh Maria Vallesi Kathy Vanderbosch Arnetta VonHolten Cindy Walker Dave Walker Linda Walter Bridget Waring Debbie Wells Don Wells Mike Whyte Rhonda Williams Judy Woodruff Meuy Zimmerman Juniors 135 Dawn A1 wood Carol Andrews Lori Babbitt Donna Bartels Ellen Bauman Eileen Binning Linda Blessinger Carol Blotkamp Judy Bonkoski Mary Bougher Andy Bowman Deanna Bowmar Scott Bowmar Renee Brincefield Sophs Use Pony Cart for Bicentennial ttonvecomln Jody Brown Teresa Burniston Kathy Butcher Eric Carpio Vickie Casselman Leonard Christlieb Calvin Clabaugh Karen Clady Bob Cline Geri Collins Pete Cos tin Sheree Crabill Jody Creager Tony Creager Casey Crise Curt Custer J im Davis David DeKoninck Becky Delauder Charlotte Delauder Julie Dennison Sandy Deventer 136 Sophomores ■ Joan Dickison Bob Diederich Joel Eberhard Tim Eck Lisa Ellert Gene Emenhiser Tom Esselburn Julia Ferguson Tina Fetter Rita Flesch John Freeman Loufune Freeman left: WHERE’S MINE- Before Chris Gerhardt can wear her new Sophomore class jacket, she must first find it among the others, below: HOOP LINE- UP--Sophomores line up to await the arrival of the Garrett players through the hoop, that is made esp ially for the Northrop basketball game, far left: SOPHO¬ MORE KNOW-HOW-. Struck with a thought, Tami Kelham lends her idea to fellow class¬ mates, while making decorations for the sophomore hall. Debbie Freeze Dan Frost Dave Fuentes John Gael Kris Gerhardt Bruce Getts Valerie Gibson Mike Gillespie Mark Gingery Les Grawcock Cathy Greenway Kirk Grimm Beth Haffner Brian Haffner TimHaU Ty Harter Jim Hatton Cyndi Heller Larry Hensinger Matt Herzer Sharon Higgins Scott High Tom High Barb HiUegass Sophomores 137 Darlene Homett Julie Howard Louis Hyde Karen James Kim Jensen Rick Jester Diane Kearns Tami Kelham Abby Kennedy Beth Kennedy Rich King Susan Kleber Lori Kleeman Cathy Kline Susie Kock Greg Langfeldt Thoma Lantz Dianna Lelaixd JoelLiUie Terry Lockwood I Tim Madsen ! Debbie Malcolm : Julie Manuel Denise Mansfield Sarah Mavity Ray McBride Dan McCartney Lori McDaniel Jamie McPheeters Jeff Mellott Dawn Mettert Lori Molargik Doreen Moore Diana Morgan Jeff Morris Donna Mosley above: SOPHOMORE SPIRIT- Carrying the spirit stick, awarded to the Sophomore class for partici¬ pation at basketball games, is Abby Kennedy, right: LET ’EM EAT CAKE-Eating is one of the best parts of Y-Teea’s Initiation for Sarah Mavity. top right: HUNGRY RIJNNER-Rick Pkcenda takes time out to eat during the 24-hour cross-country Marathon. 138 Sophomores Matt Myers Mary Nastally Tammy Nierman DeWayne Nodine Lori Overy Karen Parker Kim Payton Dave Pence Gene Peters Rick Placencia Jeff Ransbottom Jill Rench left: CARD SHARK-Activity period is less boring when Robyn Smith leads her bower in a game of Euchre, above: MONKEYING AROUND-Sophomore class officers Rick Placencia, President; Carl Custer, Vice- President; Lori Kleeman, Secretary; Sarah Mavity, Treasurer, top left: BODY BUILDERS--After school, Jeff Morris works out in the weight room. He is con¬ ditioning his muscles to keep in shape for wrestling. Patty Rowe Rhonda Shaw Sandy Shroads Lori Simmons Charlene Sims Robyn Smith Sarah Smith Sharon Snook Mike Steward Craig Strock Steve Strock Brent Stryker Sandy Tackles Jim Treesh Vickie Treesh Juanita Wagers Tom Wagner Bruce Walter Danny W arfield Len Wells Jim Wilcox Linda Wilcoxson Rae Ann Yarde Sophomores 139 Sarah Albright Terri Allen Dave Alverson Elaine Baidinger Ralph Baker Scott Baker Sun Ae Bard Terry Barger Jenny Bartels Alicia Bock Brenda Bolen Tim Brennan Denise Brown Dave Brumbaugh Lisa Buckles Dennis Carpio Greg Casey Jack Chaffins Tim Clevenger Dave Cornell Dennis Cousino Mike Cox Ed Crager Gary Cusick Carl Custer Kathy Daly Jaretta Daniels Tara Daniels Ted Daniels Loretta Davis Sandy DeKoninck Rick DeLong Freshmen Start at the Bottom One More Time Susan Denes Earnest Dennison Dan DePew Chris DeWitt Lynn Diederich Karen Dircksen 140 Freshmen Sherry Endsley Mark Englert Rey Espino Jed Feagler Doug Pike Keith Flesher far left: BOOK BONANZA- T he Library has a wide collection of interesting books. Lynn Diederich and Kim Griffith check them out. above right: HOME TEAM- Bringing the ball down the court for the Freshman team is June Gordon during a GAA basketball geime. top left: CHARADES SWING- During Spanish Club initia¬ tion, Tammy Ruger finds herself using a swing to get her charade across, left: ENGLISH INTEREST-Joe Myers takes part in Ms. Eastes’ Freshman English class by participating in a group discussion. Lynn Forbes Lori Ann Freeman Bryan Freeze Randy Frost Emma Fugate Dick Furnish Carla Gerber Larry Getts Roger Getts David Goldsberry June Gordon Rick Graham Terry Graham Penny Griffin Tim Griffin Kim Griffith Sue Hagewood Geraldine H amm ond Paula Handshoe Karen Harding Ed Hatcher Debbie Hathaway Ginger Helbert Pam Helmick Mary Jane Henline William Hensinger Freshmen 141 Susie Hyde Gary Isham Bob Johnson Steve Kennedy Kelli Kinsey William Klinger Shawn Koble Steve Lepard James Lindabury Bob Maloney John Manuel Randy Marti Christine McBride Dawn McClellan Sheila McDaniel Karen McFann Chris McNutt Linda Molargik Barb Montgomery Rita Morgan Terri Mon- Missy Morches Craig Mossberger Jim Murray J oe Myers Todd Myers Norma Nolan Dan Nuttle Tammy Ort Bill Ousley Neal Parker Nancy Perry above; EXPLANATIONS- Penny Potter explains the dif¬ ferent kinds of cookies you can buy at the Pep club bake sale, above right: ODD I OSITION-- Making locker decorations for the Freshman ball puts Mary Zeider into a working stance, right: INTENT TALKER-Carla Gerber smiles at the opportunity to talk with friends during activity period. 142 Freshmen Mike Rist Jeffery Rowe Tammy Ruger Patti Schultz Gale Scott Mark Simmons left: ROUND TRIP--Enjoying a fun-filled ride on the merry-go-round are the Freshman class officers, Elaine Baidinger, Pres.; Tammy Huger, Treas.; Jenny Potter, S . above: READERS CHOICE-Going to the library gives Tim Smith a chance to purchase a paper back book for his own reading enjoyment. Greg Simon Ron Sleeper Jeff Smeltzer Pat Smith Pat Smith Tim Smith Nina Sorenson Sandy Souder Beth Steckley Steve Steigmeyer Penny S teller Jeff Stelzer Bob Sturges Laura TeDer Lorraine Teller Ken Thrush Tim VanDerbosch Mark Walker Duane Wells Stacy V ’clls Karen W hy te Valerie Wilcox Tom Wilcoxson Aric Williams Elise Winans Janice Witherspoon Donita Woodward John W oodward Harry Y arian Michelle Yarian Bettina Yingling Mary Zeider Freshmen 143 A survey conducted by the J. H. Express sports staff named Randy Mosley and Joni Feagler as the best junior high athletes.Mosley gathered 68% of the votes and Joni raked in 96%. The eighth grade football team ended their season with a 4-1-2 record as they suffered their only loss against Eastside 14 to 0. The seventh graders won the same number of games, tied once, and lost two, to Kendallville Angola. The 7th grade basketball team compiled a 10-8 record and came away with two tourney wins as they took both the Angola and Eastside tourneys. The 8 th grade squad compiled a 13-7 record. Four track records were broken by Paul Ewing, Randy Mosley, Carson Sparks, and Jim Van Auken as the Jr. High track team ended the year with 3 wins. top right: AMBUSH-An Angola runner is quickly surrounded and brought down at the line of scrimmage by a swarm of Railroaders, middle right: 7th GRADE TEAM-Front Row: Rick Frost, Randy Hackworth, Greg Griffith, Randy Beady, Jed MeUott, Mike DeLauder, Ron Getts, Henry Albright, Tad Dickerson, Dewey Delong. Row 2: Dave Daley, Kent Davis, Ernie Davis, Cliris Crowe, Chris Hoeffel, Jim Kleeman, Jim Hixon. Row 3: Tom Yarde, Dave Yarian, Tony Surfus, Mike Souder, Rick McCleEan, Chris Chisholm, Earl Andrews, Tom Newbauer, Kevin Mock, Jim McDaniel. Row 4: Dean Terman, Mike Zimmerman, Chuck McPheeters, Gary Ort, Doug Gilliland, Jeff Shendel, Mark Bowman, Rick Zolman. Back Row: Coach Alan Hunter, Coach David Neal, Coach Denny Feagler. above; 8th GRADE TEAM-Front Row: Kraig Kelham; Rick Yarian, Richard Waring, John Bougher, Chuck LaTurner, Mark McCartney, Brent Ferguson. Row 2: Carson Sparks, Dave Gingery, Dave Smith, Andy Herzer, Jeff Collins, Ron Conrad, Brad Forker. Row 3: Todd Marti, Paul Ewing, Randy Mosley, Mike Jarrett, Bob Isham, Chuck Derrow, Gregg Grubb, Bill Sherwood, Richard Olson, John Somers. Row 4: Dennis Hile, Doug Feasel, Coach Hunter, Kyle Flescher, Coach Neal, Coach Feagler. right: 8th GRADE CHEERLEADERS-Joni Feagler, Kim Merman, Susan Endsley. 144 Jr. High Sports runners break Tra ck reco rds above: 8th GRADE BASKETBALL--Front Row; Troy Clady; Scott Ridgeway; Rex Kock; Ron Conrad. Row 2: Ricky Yarian; John Bougher; Kraig Kelham; Tim Casey; Chuck Laturner; Tim Alwood. Row 3: Carson Sparks; Paul Ewing; Bill Sherwood; Chris Winans; Jeff Skelly; Gregg Grubb; Andy Herzer; Coach Dave Neal. above: MOMENT OF DECISION--Randy Beber contemplates taking the shot or driving the baseUne. above: 7th GRADE BASKETBALL--Front Row: Dewey DeLong; Randy Beady; Tim Herzer, Mgr.; David Flesch, Mgr.; Todd Piety; Tad Dickerson. Row 2: Michael Zimmerman; Mark Bowman; James Kleeman; Jeff Schendel; Randy Hackworth; Thomas Newbauer; Michael DeLauder. Row 3: Steve Bianski, Asst. Coach; Chuck McPheeters; Gary Ort; Tony Surfus; Doug Gilliland; Kent Davis; Rick Zolman; Mr. Steve Porter, Coach. left: GOOD CATCH-Dewey DeLong grabs the inbounds pass and prepares to dribble back across the time line, top left: 7th GRADE CHEERLEADERS-Michele Michaels; Bet h Bowmar; Linda Scott. Jr. High Sports 145 Mosely and Fea ler Voted best )H athletes above left: FLYING-Joni Feagler practices her hurdle form before a meet against Huntertown. above: TRACK TEAM--Front Row: Tony Leliman, Tim Herzer, Todd Piety, Dave Flesch, Don Fleckenstein, Greg Griffith, Dave Daley, Henry Albright. Row 2: Mark Bowman, Beth Bowmar, Rob Putt, Richard Waring, Chris Crowe, Tad Dickerson, Carson Sparks, Tony Surfus, Rick Yarian. Row 3: Coach Steve Porter, Tom Newbauer, Dean Terman, Doug Lalone, Willis Rowe, Randy Mosley, Joni Feagler, Paul Ewing, Sabe Schurr, Ron Conrad, Coach Bart Packard. Row 4: Robin Young, Mike Jairett, Cindy Sparks, Jeff Schendel, Lori Ashenielter, Sandy Nuttle, Jeff Cox, Steve Griffin, Chuck McPheeters, Tami Maggert, Linda Scott, Richard Olson, above right: NEW HEIGHTS--Tony Lehman attempts to clear the 4’ 10” bar during a practice session, right: REACH OUT--Randy Mosley reaches forward, hoping it will add distance to his jump. 146 Jr. High Sports )r ttl throws eaas and Races bikes at Llttl e 500 left: YICK--Sandy Nuttle laughs off the messy throw she received when her egg broke, above: READY TO RECEIVE--With hands extended, Dave Daley hopes to catch his egg lightly. left: READY TO THROW-Taking accurate aim is Diana Thompson during the egg throwing contest at Little 500. above: PULL-Eighth graders grab ahold of the rope and try to beat the seventh graders in tug of war. Jr. ffigh Little 500 147 St. Council sponsors skating Party; donates money for pom poms below: KNITTING CLUB--Front Row: Beth Hatton; Debbie Weaver; Sponsor Mrs. Meredith Storer. Row 2: Cindy Barteis; Anita Baidinger. above: CLAW CLUB-Front Row: Jackie Ruger; Kim Getts; Sponsor Mr. Andy Giegoid. Row 2: Crys Clark; Tim Herzer. Row 3: Emily Smith; John Bougher. above: SPIRIT CLUB-Front Row: Tracie Yarian, Pres.; Jami Knott, V-Pres.; Linda Wa ' ker, Sec.; Michele Michaels; Susan Endsley. Row 2: Sponsor Mrs. Beth Grogg; Dave Daley; Willis Rowe; Linda Scott; Beth Bowmar; Kim Nierman; Joni Feagler. Row 3: Sharon Daniels; Melanie Tullis; Kay Clark; Kathy Casselman; Lori Carper: Carol Blessinger; Tami Maggert. Row 4: Tom Newbauer; Sandy Nut- tie; Cheryl Wisel; Melanie Hamon; Beth HoUinger; Lisa Jones; Collene Koskie; Anita Baidinger; Stacy Harter. Row 5: Willis Terry; Sheila Stark; Tonya Brown; Ann Tageson; Kim Velpel, Diema DeGrasse; Pam HoUinger; David Yarian. 148 Jr. High Clubs above: MR. UGLY-Jr. High Spirit Club president Tracie Yarian presents 8th grader Rex Kock with the Mr. Ugly Award. below: MEETING THE DEADLINE--For the first time in many years a junior high newspaper is in circulation. Here the staff works on it together. Student Council sponsored a record number of Jr. High dances this year. They had a Sadie Hawkins record hop, a Christmas dance, and after the last day of school, they sponsored an “End of School Dance”. The Council also spon¬ sored a Roller Skating party at the Silver Moon on December 2. With the money they profited, they paid half the price of new pom-poms for the cheerleaders. The Spirit Club held a “Mr. Ugly’’ contest where students dresses up and were judged. When the votes were all in, Rex Kock was named the winner. The J. H. Express came out every two weeks and there was a new editor each time so everyone had a chance to be in charge. The Knitting Club met every week and the girls learned new techniques. The Science Club also met weekly to discuss new scientific discoveries and any topic they found interesting. middle: JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL -Front Row: Dean Picklesimer; Jeff Lyon; Doug Gilliland; Diana Thompson; Kathy Rupert; Thomas Newbauer; Tim Herzer. Row 2: Miss Roe; Wayne Malcolm; Sheila Stark; Stacy Harter; Tammy Maggert; Katherine Kilgore; Brad Forker; Jonie Feagler; Mr. Stocker, above: SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Samme Wood; Janene Heuiiel; Jeanne Lindabury; Annette Kimmel; Roger Getts. Row 2: Doug Gilliland; Jeff Cox; Kent Davis; Mark Bowman; Teri Kurtz. Row 3: Tom Wagner; Ernie Davis; Tony Surfus; Jed Mellott; Richard Thomas; Mr. Burger. Row 4; Randy Beady; Ray Burniston; Dan Miller; Brent Ruger; Doug LaLone; Joe Parks. above: JUNIOR HIGH EXPRESS-Front Row: Tony Gam; Troy Clady; Kevin Mock; Steve Duguid; Doug Cramer; Steve Griffin; Gary Ort. Row 2: Mrs. Grogg; Sandy Nuttle; Kathy Wegman; Crys Clark; Wendy Goldie; Karen Conkle; Andy Herzer; Katie Kilgore. Row 3: Jeff Lyon; Susan Dudash; Emily Smith; Kim Getts; Tammy Reed; Karen Ousley; Beth Hollinger; Anita Baidinger. Jr. High Clubs 149 band and choir Present three concerts above: CHINESE EXPORTS-Mr. Bob Novy leads Ms History class in a review over facts on China, above: MEDIEVAL TOURNAMENT-Seventh grade World Histoiy students Dean Picklesimer and John Sumner participate in a jousting contest, left: NEEDS NO VITAMINS-Progress is checked by Sue Sumner in Special Ed. on her tomato plant sprout. 150 Jr. High Classes Going to see the play “Huck Finn” in Ft. Wayne was a field trip for all 7th grade English classes. The English Social Studies classes together staged two trials. The cases involved determining the ownership of a ring and a notebook. Mr. Tom Crist Mr. Larry Piety were judges students portrayed the jurors and lawyers. Seventh grade science classes used the Boy Scout woods on two different occasions to gather leaves and insects for collections they made. Band and choir students pre¬ sented 3 concerts, the band gave a performance for St. Joseph School, and the choirs gave a Bicentennial concert. All Jr. High students had classes on a rotation basis. Home Ec, Industrial Arts, Music, Art, Mass Media, Group Guidance, and Agri¬ culture. For the first time, the Junior High put on a play for the public. They presented ‘‘The Fastest Thim¬ ble in the West” on April 24 in the J. E. Ober Auditorium. tx)p: CO-OP KITE CONSTRUCTION-Using yardsticks, scissors, and glue, Robert Watson and Steve Weir design a kite, above right: SIT STILL!!-In 7th grade Science, Cathy Bergner peers through a microscope at some small micro-organism, above: WAITING TO DRY-Before making a sculpture of herself, Tammy Reed applies plaster and lets it dry. :i Jr. High Classes 151 % % % I i % s S3 % s. Sth rader RexKock crowned “Mr.U ly” Tim Alwood Lori Ashenfelter Joyce Bandy Serena Beady Kathy Bergner Suzette Bickel Keith Bock JohnBougher Beth Brown Edward Bunn Margie Burniston Ray Butler Mike Carroll Tim Casey Jodi Chisholm Troy Clady Crys Clark Steve Cleveland Jeff Collins Karen Conkle Ron Conrad Cathy Cousino Doug Cramer Chad Custer Deanna DeGrasse Becki DeLong Denice Denes Chuck Derrow Steve Duguid Renee EOert Susan Endsley Julie Engel Patty Everidge Paul Ewing Joni Feagler Doug Feasel Mark Felger Kay Ferdinand Kyle Flesher Sonja Folden Brad Forker Debbie Freeman Tony Gam Kim Getts Ron Gibson Dave Gingery Wendy Goldie Gregg Grubb Kim Hackworth 152 8th Grade 4 A. Robert Hall Stacy Harter Andy Herzer Theresa High Tina High Dennis Hile Beth HoUinger Pam HoUinger John Huffman Bob Isham Donnie Isham Mike Jarrett Teresa Johnson Kathy Jones Patty Jones Randy Jones Kraig Kelham Katie KUgore Jami Knott Rex Kock CoUeen Koskie Mark Krider Terry Kurtz Chuck La turner Tony Lehman Ronald Leland Jeanna Lindabury Tammi Maggert Wayne Malcolm Todd Marti Mark McCartney Ken McClish Jodi McMillan Randy Mettert left: HALFTIME-During halftime of a varsity basketbaU game, Sabe Schurr and Tami Maggert take a break in the Commons. $ $ I 8th Grade 153 I I i I I David Miller Randy Mosley Kim Merman Barb Nolan Sandy Nuttle Richard Olson Karen Ousley Doug Payton Jodi Piety Debbie Quince Donna Reed Tammy Reed Wanda Riccius Scott Ridgway Jackie Ruger George Schewe Lisa Schewe Sabra Schurr Bill Sherwood Lisa Shoudel Janice Sigler J ody Simcox Victor Sims Vanessa Sipe Jeff Skely David Smith Emily Smith Carson Sparks Sheila Stark Cindi Steward Norene Stouder Susan Sturges Ann Tageson Kevin Thomas Jeff Thompson Becky Thrush Jim VanAukeii Kim Velpel Katrina Wagner Rich Waring Debbie Weaver Don Weaver Kathy Wegman Chris Winans Tony Woodward Joe Woodward Rick Yarian Trade Yarian Robin Young w 154 8 th Grade V Seventh graders learn yoaa and TM t ' ’li - © Earl Andrews Anita Baidinger Cindy Bartels Randy Beady Phil Bishop Carol Blessinger Carl Bock Denise Bock Frank Bock Tanoa Bock Mark Bowman Beth Bowmar Mike Bowmar Kathy Brown Tonya Brown Ray Burniston Lori Carper Kathy Casselman Johnny Chaffins Chris Chisholm Todd Clady Kay Clark PhilClauss Ken Collins Jan Cook Jeff Cox Chris Crowe Tawny Curtland Dan Custer Dave Daley Sharon Daniels Ernie Davis Kent Davis Scott Davis J oan DeKoninck Mike Delauder Dewey DeLong Kelly Deventer Tad Dickerson Susan Dudash Dave Flesch Rick Frost Terry Frost Bill Fry % Kevin Fry Shari Fry Ellis Fugate Ron Getts Steve Getts 7th Grade 155 U I I S 3 S S 31 ; S 31 ; 3 s )H casts public play‘Tastest Thimble” David GObert Doug Gilliland Charley Gingery Dennis Goebel Lori Graham Steve Griffin Greg Griffith Randy Hackworth Andy Hall Melany Hamon Mike Harding Carrie Hatton Lloyd Hatton Billy Hecht Jamie Helbert Sherri Helmick Tim Herzer Janene Heupel Pam High Jim Hixson Mary Hoeffel Roger Holiday Andrea Hughes Tim Jarnagin Rita Jester Tony J ohiison Lisa Jones Tim Jones Carol Kennedy Debbie Kidd Annette Kimmel Dave Kimmel Jim Kleeman Mary Klug Doug LaLone Beth Lindabury John Lingar Jeff Lyon Tom Maggert Linda Mathys Rick McClellan James McDaniel Chuck McPheeters Jed Mellott Michele Michaels Dan Miller Kevin Mock Ronnie Morgan Lori Murray 156 7th Grade ' Wf r ■ Sheila New Tom Newbauer Valerie Nodine Gary Ort Joe Parks Vonda Payton Laurie Pepple Steve Pepple Ann Peters Dean Picklesimer Todd Piety Rob Putt Debbie Reed Jim Reinig Danny Ressler Willis Rowe Brent Ruger Kathy Rupert Byron Salyer Jeff Schendel Penny Schewe Linda Scott Nancy Sharp Michele Shuff Brenda Smith Mike Souder Cindy Sparks Mark Stockert Jackie Strock Johnny Sumner Sue Sumner Tony Surface Kelly Tageson Dean Terman Willis Terry Richard Thomas Tammy Thomas Diane Thompson Melanie Tulhs Jessie Turner Roger Underwood Lori Vanderbosch Tim Wagner Linda Walker Jana Wallace Christine Watson Robert Watson Cheryl Wisel Samme Wood Tom Yarde David Yarian Shari Yarian Steve Zierer Mike Zimmerman Rick Zolman 7 th Grade 157 below: SPIRIT--Before the DeKalb Basketball game, Mr. Paul McFann’s Secretary, Mrs. Jayne Delong shows her spirit, right: HELP ME-- Teacher Aide, Mrs. Debbie Lepley, helps students with individual tutoring. MRS. MARY CLABAUGH Vocational Secretary MRS. JAYNE MRS. ROSEMARY DELONG GROGG Principal’s Secretary Office Assistant MRS. HARRIET LUDBAN School Treasurer MISS BECKY SMITH Assistant Principal’s Secretary MRS. BARB UTZMAN Principal’s Secretary middle right: CHECKING ATTENDANCE--Office clerk Mrs. Mickey Delong works on recording attendance slips and answering the telephone, above: BUSY SECRE- TARIES-Vocational Secretary, Brenda Bergner runs off the copies she needs while Mrs. Mary Clabaugh handles business matters over the telephone. 158 Office Help I They make a day complete Give us balanced meals And keep the school neat top left: DRESSED AS UNCLE SAM--Lunch line attendent, Mrs. Yvonne Hunter, makes change for a student, top right: FARM TALK--Bus drivers Argyl Grogg and Floyd Weller discuss their farm problems while students load, middle left: PUSHIN’ THRU-- Pushing food carts between the grade school and the high school is part of janitor, Mr. Donald Dove’s job. above: HEY PICKLES!”Cafeteria worker, Mrs. Martha Wood, keeps the sandwiches going, left: WOMAN DRIVER-- Mrs. Mary Sutton keeps her eyes on the road as she drives a bus load of students. 1 Bus Drivers, Cooks, Janitors 159 We have come a long way from the time when our forefathers began this new nation exactly 200 years ago. Under the names of Change and Progress, many inventions, achieve¬ ments, and accomplishments have greatly changed the lives of our people. In this age of automation and specialization, we are no longer self- sufficient individuals, but rely upon others for our sustenance. With the assistance of our merchants, we are able to keep up with the latest fads in clothing, recreation, and music, pur¬ chase materials for our home, study, and leisure needs, or have a place to rap and satisfy our munchies after an exciting Railroader game. Since businessmen fulfill such an important role in our lives, it is only proper that we respectfully devote them a few pages, showing our appreciation in this Bicentennial observance of “a word from our sponsors”. STEAK JP Don ' s Fillina Station 606 South Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana right: Bruce Kennedy “fills ’er up,” as Mr. Tom Crist overlooks the petroleum process. Don Hall ' s Factory Ads 161 BLUE MOON Bring your yearbook in to the Blue Moon, buy a hamburger, get a free 20c drink. STAMP HERE At the corner of Highway 327 State Road 8. Garrett, Indiana 11:00 a.m. -10:30 p.m. (April - November) Phone 357-5050 Junior Jordon, Proprietor Trish Dirksen places an order for a golden-brown Com Dog at the “Blue Moon.” COLE ' S CYCLES 126 H, MacKintey Angolaf Indiana Jeff Kleeman and Dan Hippensteel climb aboard their Yamahas. THE Hm SHED 105 VI. King St. Garrett, Indiana Phone: 359-4191 8-6 Tues.-fri. 8-5 Sat. Roger Getts stops in for a “Hair Shed” trim from LeRoy DeLong. 2 JESTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY R.R. f Garrett, In. 357-5168 Excavating - Crane Work “No job too large . . No job too small. ” 162 Ads Carla Gerber browses through a display of carpet samples for her favorite shag design. Mrs. Lala Bums shows Carla Gerber a pleasing new pattern in carpeting. A M A M CARPETS 102 Bast King Garrettf tnd. Ads 163 LANGE INSURANCE AGENCY Sara Mavity and Mr. Lange confer over (right) and promote (below) Lange Insurance. 100 S. Randolph Garrett, Indiana Joe Ley, employee at Stem’s, checks the sizes on the jeans at the men’s store. STERN Men ' s Wear - Women ' s Apparel 126 S. Rarnlolph Garrett, In. 357-5161 357-5162 164 Ads Haffner ' s 5 to $1,00 Stores Inc, Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana Our Slogan: New merchandise arrives daily! Cindy Casselman browses through Haffner’s record stand for current pop tunes. Ann Muzzillo is tempted by the tasty treats at the candy counter. Tim Bowman happily sorts through the parts that will cure his car’s cancer of the clutch. Deb McDaniel ponders the thought of assistance with her future banking needs. For auto parts and supplies phone 357-4681. City National Bank Garrett Auto Parts 200 South Van Buren Auburn, Indiana 121 N. Cowen St. Garrett, Indiana Ads 165 Polly Feightner looks for an Easter dress in the Kiddie Shop. Kids sizes Infants through Teens. THE KmiE SHOP 111 ti. Main St Auburn, in. The Kiddie Shop is not Just for Kids- irs for yOH. NORTHBRH m ARA FUEL LIGHT CO., IRC. 101 S. Randolph Garrett, In. 3S7-3330 Mrs. Minnie Fuller shows Larry Treesh the advantages of a gas stove. “THEY ARE SO NICE TO COME HOME TO Auburn Cabinet Shop 203 N. Main St, Potter Motors sells new and used cars. Val Griffin checks the options on this model. Potter MOTORS South Wayne, Auburn Ads 167 pusux SHOPme CEHTIR Ken diMHe, in. Jet. U.S. 6 injiana 3 Phone 3 7-2 i2i (ROGER CO. HAFFHER ' S5 TO$1.00 FISHER ' S PHAR HACy MOHTGOMERy WARP CATALOGUE COAST TO COAST PUBL X MOTEL PUSUX CAFE KENPALLVILLE BANK TRUST X t l flCl OVt IKVil ♦ I P.M. HIRSH CO. PHILLIPS SERVICE STAT OH | 0 u R F L 0 W E R S H 0 P P E l 35 East 9th St. Auburn, In. “Our Flower Shoppe” gives Deb McDaniel a choice of house plants for her room. HIXSOH SAHP GRAVEL Cuhert Pipe Crushed Stone Plastic Tiie Rural Route Garrettf In. Terri Schewe and Shannon Derrow get aboard one of Hixson’s conveyor belts. 168 Ads People ' s Federal Savir s Loan 1212 South Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana d B Speed Shop 3617 North Clinton Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Lorraine Cory assists Dermis Kennedy to discover the importance of “a peimy saved is a peimy earned.” PI atner’s Steak House R. R. 3 Auburn, Indiana l ‘ 2 Miles North of Gsurett on 327 Phone 357-5220 STEAK HOUSE Seniors Dennis Shenk and Neal Esselbum work as cooks at Platner’s Steak House. Ads 169 REAVy SALES AtW SERVICE RR 2 Boktm Butler, Miuna Jenny Bartels and Patty Schulte brigh¬ ten the r« f of Ready Sales and Service. Larry Henainger earns his extra money working at Law head Enco. LAWHEAP ENCO 819 S. Randolph Garrett, Indiana Compliments of FINN NEWS AGENCy Pistributors of good readiig 116 N. Cowen St. Omrett, In. Susie Gingery and Lany Getts sei«t paperbacks in the Mbraiy that were distributed by Finn’s. § COMPLIMENTS OF MR. CONEY 8 327 K- ' Mart North Fort Wayne, In. 170 Ads f 0 0 V L A N V Foodlaad employees Tony Flesch (above), Tom Carr (right), and Brian Flesch (below) help stock the shelves. J352 S. Randolph Garrett, Indiana Renee Morr checks out the fresh produce. Judy Woodruff chooses a hand lotion from the shelf at Foodland. Ads 171 “Established in 1863” Campbell fetter Bank Corner of Williams Orchard Streets KendallviUe, Indiana 46755 Phone: 347-1500 Linda Michaels gets her first 1976 two dollar bill as souvenir for the Bicentennial. CuHigan Garrett Bow! McDonald ' s - Auburn The Sound Gallery Dr. John Chalfant D.C. George ' s Sport Sput Dr. Roger G. Eberhard - Optometrist Bowser Fruit Market Insurance Trustees, Inc. AviUa Dairy Treat Auburn Feed Grain Rieke Corporation Ashfields 9100 Lima Road Fort Wayne, Indiana Peggy SteUer purchases malted milk balls for her midnight snack. White Swan Supermarket 172 Ads Katy Kilgore and Mr. Hawkins pose with a sample of Harlan’s vast supply of auto parts, accessories, and equipment. Katy Kilgore monkeys with a plumber’s wrench as she discovers that Harlan’s have parts and supplies for every home need. 1 ■ ■ i Ww ' ' J GARRETT COUNTRY CLUB Garrett, Indiana “The site of all GHS home golf matches and cross country meets.” Webb Printing Company A DIVISION OF WEBB DOG SHOWS INC. LETTERPRESS OFFSET l!!K €1 Call 925-2566 500 W. North St. Auburn, Indiana Ads 173 MUTCH Plumbing Heating 121 N. RANDOLPH ST. GARRETT, INDIANA 46738 THE FULL SERVICE SHOP Lany Codding shows Val Griffin a sample of shag carpeting by Armstrong. Carpet Barn 508 South Cedar Street Auburn, Indiana Gulf I rave! Cards Accepted Wagner ' s Gas Auto Service 701 West 7th Street Auburn, Indiana Phone: 925-9962 Hours: 7 a.m. -12 p.m. Proprietor - Richard L. Wagner Debbie McDaniel waits for attendant Tom Wagner to “fill ’erup.” Stanadyne Stanscrew division Stanscrew CapeweU Dist. Center 301 North Taylor Road Garrett, Indiana 174 Ads above: Diane Mansfield assists Val Griffin in ordering a “Triple Treat,” consisting of a hamburger, shake and french fries. Bring this yearbook with you when you come to the Barger Chef in Auburn an4 recieve a fRii BIG SHif, above: Junior Mike Smith wipes the counter clean at “The Works” bar as he checks to make sure all the goodies are out to give each customer’s sandwich “the works.” STAMP HERE BE OUR GUEST - ENJOY A FREE BIG SHEF Two ail-beef patties , broiled over open names, teamed with golden melted cheese and garden freah lettace . topped witb a special sauce and served on a grilled triple-decker sesame seed bu. I Ills offer coniplinicnts of: Buraer Chef Family Restaurant 999 West 7th Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 Ads 175 JAMES HARdWARE SPORTING GOODS 206 S. Randolph St Garrett, In, 357-632tf open daily 9am-8pm right; Ann Muzzillo takes a ride down the aisle in the Sporting Goods Department. Mr. Ken Pickering helps Dennis Kennedy find the right size tennies. AUBURN FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 136 West 7th St, Aubarnt In, BAOMAN - HARNISH RUBBER PLASTIC, INC Manufacture molded rubber Mechanical goods specialties 910 H.Lee St Garrett, In, 176 Ads Gum s mmuE msom m professional smm for EmvoNE” P.O. Boy S3 LaOtto, In. Behind the Bank left; Katy KOgore takes a look at the variety of scented candles, right: Stacy Harter doesn’t take Katy’s wig styling too seriously. A new car from Yoder Ford would sure please Ann Muzzillo. Susie Meyers checks the list of houses for sale at Jane Yarde’s office. JANE SARDE REAL ESTATE 113 5. Randolph Garrett, In. open daily 10am-6pm 357- 000 yOVER FORD SALES 131 N. Randolph Garrett, Indiana open Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm Ads 177 CAR B AUG W JEWELERS 108 E, 7th St. Aiabiirn, 111. Kim Jensen and Maiy Bougher get helpful service at Carbaugh’s Jewelry. Trust ymr imurmce me4s with HBRIER mURAHCE 24 £ King St, Garrett, In, 357-1280 Open 9m 6pm Mr. James Heraer and Mrs. Echo SHger are ready to help you with insurance of all kinds. THE UNIFORM Sm 9201 Cddwater Rd. and 139 B. Wayne in fort Wayne, In. foremost Supplier - Since 1958 Septic Tank Pumping Sewer Cieuning M SSEPTIC TAHK Sewer Service RR 1 Garrett, in. Phone (Huntertown) 637-6978 178 Ads THE GARRETT STATE BANK I 20 East Kin Street Garrett, Indiana Established in IS93 Phone 357-3133 A member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ads 179 •ji V ; jf I jf V ? V V I i? I frank ' s Garage Owen Glass Shop Garrett Mini-Mall Hennings Plambirg Heating Garrett Police dept. Chuck Bavis Trophies Awargs, Inc. Kengallville News-Sun dr. W. P. Hornbacher d. P.M. Slatewoog Necorgs Mr. Mrs. Bug dennison Williams Grocery Cook Cleaners •1 k i k i I .4 i I •• •• •• Steve Bowman tries out a new pair of AAU running shoes with the help of Mrs. Virginia Johnson. Boston Store 125 South Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana Debbie McDaniel checks out the price of a Chevrolet Monza at Rohm’s. Debbie McDaniel decided to test drive the new Chevrolet Monza after pricing it. Rohm Chevro et-Buick, Inc. State Road S West Auburn, Indiana 180 Ads AUBURN RETAIL MERCHANTS It son Lorporatio)! La id’s Women’s Apparel Goinps T 6 Appliance Sales ]. C. Pe n ne y C ompan y DllyarJ Cline Furniture Store Ba sse tt office Supply Hohani Men’s Women’s Apparel HurnI Decorating Center Ne he lung Shoe Store htCetera Ca r ha ugh ]e ice le rs 1 ontgomery Warj Florrelch jewelry Barrett’s 5 1C Armstrong Bouquet The KiJche Shop Our Flower shoppe SounJ Gallery d A Al 0 N PEB ' S Beauty Salon Antiques Gifts BEST PHAmACy 100 S. Randolph BUTLER CENTER Diamond Deb, Debbie Dicke, finishes trimming Robin Jester’s hair. Fast prescription sei dce is one of Mr. Ralph Best’s policies. Garrett, In. 357-3250 Ads lSl KENMUmiE BAHK ANP TRUST COMPANY FMix Center KemteUville, tn. Kim Carteaux receives quick and courteous attention at the Kendallville Bank and Trust. B lh L iquor Store Salutes the Bicentennial class of ' 76. Debbie Freeze displays an assortment of TV sets and radios in her father’s showroom. Freeze ' s TUService 210 East Keyser Street Garrett, Indiana Phone 357-4241 182 Ads PRESTIGE PORTRAITS BY BLAINE FEIGHTNER 1975 - 1976 PHOTOGRAPHER OF ALL SENIORS AND ALL GRADES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING — BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES in Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE PROGRAMS in Accounting, Business and Arts, Information Processing, Management, Marketing, and Transportation ... ASSOCI¬ ATE IN ACCOUNTING DEGREE. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE PROGRAMS in English and Humanities, Mathematics, Science (Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science — General), Social Studies (Economics, History. Social Studies — General), and Physical Education . .. BACH¬ ELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE in Secondary Education and Elementary Education . . . ASSOCIATE IN ARTS OR SCIENCE DEGREE PROGRAMS in such areas as Science, Mathematics, English and Humanities, Social Studies. Elementary and Secondary Education. ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS in Computer Technology, Secre¬ tarial Science, and Drafting and Design. Accredited by North Central Association Accredited — Private — Coeducational On-campus housing • Quarter System Cooperative Education Program New Physical Education Building Small Campus Atmosphere Excellent Graduate Placement Annual average costs $3360 (Tuition, Fees, Books, Room and Board) Admission not dependent on Race, Color or Religion For information write to: DiRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Tri-State University _College Avenue ANGOLA, INDIANA 46703 RICHARDS RESTAURANT West 7 th Street Auburn, Indiana Phone 925-0341 Hours: 6-9; Sun. 7-9 DICK ' S AUTO BODY REPAIR 1202 South Rd. Garrett, Indiana 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE DICK S AUTO MO SONS 184 Ads Broadview Lumber Co. 309 North Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana left: Steve and Pete Bowman leam the proper techniques of craftsmanship with tools from Broadview Lumber Company. AH Appliance Sales Service, Inc, 100 South Cedar Auburn, Indiana left: Deb McDaniel discovers why All Appliance is this area’s leading dealer of Zenith components as she checks out a new Zenith color TV. LaOtto Farmers sS Merchants Bank “Where money saved, is interest earned” On State Road 3 LaOtto, Indiana 46738 Ads 185 Coney Day Every Tuesday 1206 S. Randolph St. Garrett, Indiana Garrett A W Miller ' s Aato Repair R. R. 1, Garrett “Paint cars, complete repair, mechanical work” Renee Morr and Judy Woodruff relax for a moment on the hood of a four-wheel drive truck, rebuilt and painted by Ron Miller. Peter Bowman browses through a comic book while selecting his leisure reading materiaL ManueEs Newstand 105 S. Randolph St. Garrett, Indiana Phone: 357-3951 Genana el Fuel Co. 438 West 7th St. Auburn, Indiana 46706 Phone: 925-3300 “LP Gas, Fuel Oil, Gasoline” 186 Ads MHe Corner Fur Company BILL PFFFFBRKORH PAN YARDF The furs are hung up to dry as they are in the process of being treated Raccoon furs are stretched as they dry for processing before they are and cured. packed and shipped to be used in the manufacture of clothing and other items. Ads 187 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Warner Gear Garrett Telephone Co. Tike Machine Shop Mid-City Typewriter Co. Baidinger Waiter funeral Home Garrett Flexible Products Phillip P. Conrad, Public Accountant Pr. Pon K. Jeffery P.P.S. Auburn Automotive Clutch, Inc. Gingery Pepartment Store Pr. J.P. White O.P. O.C. Coney-Kendallville Pavis Studio ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ left: Debbie McDaniel fills out a job applica¬ tion at Dana’s Spicer Clutch Division. Bring in your yearbook for a free tour of the factory. Dana Corp, Spicer Clutch Division Brandon Street Auburn, Indiana fb ■ III ■i .-s ' 1 ni’J r Jenny Bartels shows a Max ton service van she had discovered. above: Patty Schultz and Jenny Bartels take a look around Maxton’s car lot. Compliments Maxton Motors, Inc. of 114 West Main Street Chevrolet Butler Indiana “Servingyou for 50 years Oldsmobile Buick 1926-1976 Pontiac 188 Ads East Ctuiticy St, ' ' The friendly people at HUBBARV SPOOL ” Susie Meyers and Cindy Lash munch down on a Royal Feast ' pizza. Phone 925-1135 Auburn, In. 1713 South Wayne MILEV ' S t6G FARM Co. Rd. C9 Roburfi h Mrs. Carolyn Debes, employee at Bailey’s Egg Farm, packages the eggs. Ads 189 AUBURHVmy Af s s T E E L 1617 S. Sprott Auburn, In. 925-1822 Patty Schulte takes a look at the geometric steel figures at M S. Strmtumt Steel framing Smi JOIST-mTAL PECK FABRICATid STRUCTURAL STEEL ROLLm METAL POORS ORLLLES 217 E. Railroad St. Garrett, In. 357-S18tt NEBELUNGSHOE STORE 128 West 7th St, Auburn, In. Mr. Franklin Bartels helps Terri Schewe with a pair of new shoes at Nebelung’s. Bassett Office Supply, Inc. 509 S, Main Auburn 190 Ads 925-0092 COMMUNITY STATE BANK Avilla, Indiana Member FDIC “The Bank with Friendly Service” Ads 191 Garrett Tubular Products 802 East King Street Garrett, Indiana Debbie Wiley watches as her father works on a lock. Ray ' s Lock Service 316 West Railroad Street Geirrett, Indiana Cindy Hall reads about Garrett Tubular while Joe Bowman looks around. mex A ACADEMIC TUTORING 101 Adams, Larry 132 ADMINISTRATION 111 ADS 160-192 AGRICULTURE 90,91 Albert, Tim (Mr.I 14,15,24,39.40.73. 112 Albert, Tim (Mrs.) 95 Albertson. BUI (Mr.) 79.112,113 Albright, Henry 144,146 Albright, Sarah 140 ALL SCHOOL PRODUCTION 24,25 AUen, Terri 74.140 Alverson, Dave 41,47,140 Alwood, Dawn 83,136 Alwood, Tim 79,145,152 Andrews, Carol 70,136 Andrews, Earl 144,155 Andrews, JoAnn 79,118,124 ART 79. 90.91 Ashenfelter, Doug 79,132 Ashenfelter, Lori 146,152 B Babbitt, Betsy 132 Babbitt, Lori 23, 62, 63.80.136 Baidinger, Anita 148,149,155 Baidinger, Elaine 70, 74. 75,76, 78,102, 140,143 Bailey, Aletha (Mrs.) 3,115 Baker. Abbie 32. 64,67, 74. 83,118 Baker. Ralph 140 Baker. Scott 24,69,103,140 BaUentine, Carolyn 32,67,118 BAND %.97 Bandy, Joyce 152 Barbarino 2 Bard, Sun Ae 79,140 Barger, Terry 140 Bartels, Cindy 87,148,155 Barteb, Donna 96, 97,136 Bartels, Franklin (Mrs.) 190 Barteb, Jeff 3, 39, 73,89,132 Barteb, Jenny 70,74,76,140,170 BASEBALL 56. 57 BASKETBALL 44,45 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 16.17 Bateman, Paul (Mrs.) 30 Bauman, EUen 96,97,103,136 Bauman, Jim 81,132 Beady, Randy 144,145,149,155 Beady, Serena 152 Beber, BUI 15,115 Beber, Paul 132 Bergdall, Rex 79,132 Bergner, Brenda 12,13,67,69,118,129, 158 Bergner, Kathy 151,152 Best, JuUe 132 Best, Ralph (Mr.) 181 Best, Sherri 98,118 Bmnsld, Steve 145 Bickel, Suzette 152 Binning, EUeen 130,136 Bishop, LUa 118,126 Bbhop, PhU 155 Bishop, Tim 79,% Blessinger, Carol 148,165 Blessinger, Lynda 74,136 Blomeke, Jolui 14,15,23,24,34,39,56, 57, 72,73,100,118 Blotkamp, Carol 48,49, 76,136 Bock. Alicia 62,140 Bock, Carl 155 Bock, Denise 155 Bock, Frank 155 Bock, Keith 152 Bock. Sheri 12,13,67,74,118 Bock, Tonoa 155 Boice, Kathy (Mrs.) 20,31,66,98,112, 114 Bolen, Brenda 74, 77,140 Bonkoski, Judy 43,136 Bonkoski, Martha 15,67, 69, 74, 76. 118 Bougher, Dann 81,132 Bougher, John 144,145,148,152 Bougher, Mary 16, 74,136 Bowman, Andy 39, 45, 57,96, 136 Bowman, Joe 192 Bowman, Kent 79, 81,132 Bowman, Mark 144,145,146, 149 Bowman, Pete 185,186 Bowman, Steve 185 Bowman, Tim 15, 24, 24, 27, 31, 36, 50, 51, 53, 68, 69, 72, 73. 78, 83.103,108, 118,120,165,173 Bowmar, Beth 145,146,148, 155 Bowmar, Deanna 63,136 Bowmar, Mike 155 Bowmar, Scott 58, 72,136,173 Boyd. Dick (Mr.) 41,53,75,112,113 BOYS INTRAMURALS 59 Bradley, Dan 46, 79,132 Bradley, Owen (Mr.) 107,112,113 Brandt, Jeri 84, 96,132 Brennan, Tim 41,140 Brincefield, Renee 74,106,136 Brooks. Jeff 19, 39, 59, 72. 79, 132 Brown, Beth 152 Brown, Denise 74, 77, 82.140 Brown, Jody 136 Brown, Kathy 155 Brown, Tonya 148,155 Brumbaugh, Dave 140 Buckles, Lisa 115,140 BUILDING TRADES 107 Bunn. Edward 152 Bunn. Monica 79,132 Bunn, Wayne 118 Burger, James (Mr.) 112,113,149 Burniston, BUI 59, 79,118 Bumiston, Margie 152 Burniston, Ray 149,155 Bumiston, Teresa 136 Bums, Lab (Mrs.) 163 BUS DRIVERS 159 BUSINESS 98,99 Butcher, Kathy 136 Butler, Donna 132 Butler, Ray 152 C CADETTE TEACHING 100 C-TEAM BASKETBALL 46 Campbell, Marie (Mrs.) 92,115 Capin, Richard (Mr.) 36,47,84,87,112, 114 Carbon, Pete 18 Carper, Lori 148,155 Carpio, Dermis 140 Carpio, Eric 136 Carr. Kathleen 24.25. 79. 83,132, 135 Carr, Tom 171 CarroU, Jamie 76, 77,132 CarroU, Mike 152 Carteaux, Kim 76. 77,82,83,119 Casey, Greg 41, 50,81,140 Casey, Tim 79,145,152 Casselman, Cindy 67, 68, 74, 77, 108, 132, 165 Casselman, Kathy 148,155 Casselman, Vickie 67,103,136 CETA 115 Chaffins, Jack 140 Chaffins, Johnny 155 Charles, Jody 103,119 CHEERLEADERS 63 Chesterman, Sue 12,13,119 Chiado, Tom(Mr.) 112,113 Chisholm, Chris 144,149,155 Chisholm, Jodi 152 Chisholm, Maurice (Mr.) 110 CHOIR 102,103 Christlieb, Dick 79,119 Christlieb, Kellie 48, 49,90,132 Christlieb, Leonard 136 Christlieb, Steve 132 Clabaugh, Calvin 136 Cbbaugh, Linda 67, 79,80.105,106,119 Cbbaugh, Mar y (Mrs.) 158 Cbdy, Karen 80, 81,84,105,136 Cbdy, Marsha 132 Cbdy, Todd 155 Cbdy, Troy 145,149,152 Clark, Kay 148, 155 CLASSES DIVIDER 84,85 Cbuss, Phil 155 Claxton, Debbie 20,67, 74,132 Clevebnd, Mark 50,81,132 Clevebnd, Steve 152 Clevenger, Tim 94,140 Cline, Bob 136 Cline, Pat 80,106,119 CLUB DIVIDER 64.65 Collins. Geri 60, 67, 74,136 Collins, Jeff 144,152 Collins, Ken 155 COMMENCEMENT 32, 33 Conkle, Karen 149,152 Conrad, Ron 79,144,145,146,152 CONVOCATIONS 18,19 Cook, Jan 155 COOKS 159 ComeU, David 41,81,140 ComeU, Kay 2. 26,43,48, 49, 55, 69, 74. 76. 78, 93.132 Cory, Lorraine (Mrs.) 169 Costin, Nancy 16, 67, 74, 76,119,121 Costin, Pete 39, 40,46, 58, 88,136 Cousino, Catherine 152 Cousino, Dennis 140 Cox, Jeff 146,149,155 Cox, Mike 41,140 Cox, Teresa 16,67,119 Crabill, Sheree 136 Crager, Ed 140 Crager, Kaye 79,132 Crager, Uura 3, 12, 13, 15, 63, 71, 103, 119 Cramer, Doug 149,152 Creager, Jody 136 Creager, Roger 16,52, 53, 72,73, 120,121 Index 193 Creager, Tony 58, 72,136 Crise, Casey 21,136 Crist, Tom (Mr.) 60.99,112,115,151,161 CROSS-COUNTRY 36.37 Crowe, Chris 144,146,155 Curtland, Tawny 155 Cusick, Gary 41, 47,140 Custer, Carl 41,139,140 Custer, Chad 152 Custer, Curt 81, 136 Custer, Dan 155 Custer, Harold 90,108,116 Custer. Todd 39, 40, 45, 46, 57, 72, 73, 78, 132 Cutler, Ken (Mr.) 115 D Daley, Brenda 80,100,120 Daley, Dave 144,146,147,148,155 Daley, Kathy 48,49,76,140 Daniels, Jaretta 140 Daniels, Sharon 148,155 Danieb, Tara 76,102,140 Danieb, Ted 50,103,140 Davb, Chris 84,120 Davb, Ernie 79,144,149,155 Davis, Jim 79,136 Davis, Joan (Mrs.) 115 Davis, Kent 144,145,149,155 Davis, Laurie 12 Davis, Loretta 140 Davis, Scott 79,155 Debes, Carolyn (Mrs.) 189 DeGrasse, Deanna 148,152 DEKALB FAIR 10,11 DeKoninck, Dave 79,81,90,136 DeKoninck, Dbne 77, 79,80,132 DeKoninck, Joan 155 DeKoninck, Mike 132 DeKoninck, Sandy 77, 80,140 Debuder, Becky 4, 74,136 Debuder, Charlotte 136 Debuder, Lynn 132 Debuder, Mike 144,145,155 Debuder, Sherry 102,132 DeLoiig, Becki 152 DeLong, Dewey 144,145,155 DeLong, Jayne (Mrs.) 158 DeLong, LeRoy 162 DeLong, Mickey (Mrs.) 158 DeLong, Randy 81,132 DeLong, Rick 140 DeLucenay, Brian 132 Denes, Denice 152 Denes, Susan 140 Dennison, Ernest 96,140 Dennison, Julie 96,136 DePew, Dan 70,96,140 DePew, Stephanie 11, 77,132 Derickson, Laurie 67,102,132 Derrow, Chuck 50,144,152 Derrow, Shannon 54,55,67, 74, 76,77, 133,168 Deventer, Kelly 155 Deventer, Sandy 3,136 DeWitt, Chris 140 Dicke, Debbie 181 Dickerson, Tad 144,145,146,155 Dickison, Joan 137 Diederich, Bob 39, 73, 81,137 Diederich, Lynn 16,43, 76,106,140 Diederich, Terry 31,38,39,44, 45, 57, 72, 73,117,120 Diederich, Vicki 67, 77,133 Dircksen, Karen 16,43,48,49, 76,140 Dircksen, Trish 12,13,15,16,17,24, 34, 42, 43,48, ' 49,74, 76,120,162 Dirr, Lori 12 ,13,18,103 Dove, Donald 159 Drew, Russ 39,120 Dudash, Susan 108,149,155 Duguid, Steve 149,152 Duncan, Bob 79 Dykstra, George 108 E Earhart, Larry (Mr.) 64,78, 79,90,112, 113 Eastes, Margaret (Mrs.) 76,77,92,112, 113,141 Eberhard, Joel 69,98,137 Eck, Tim 50,137 EIGHTH GRADE 152,153,154 Eldridge, Sarah Jean (Mbs) 64,69,98, 112 EUert, Lisa 5,137 EUert, Mark 13 EUert, Matt 4,39,57, 59,72,73,120 EUert, Renee 43,60,74,152 Emenhiser, Gene 137 Endsley, Sherry 93,141 Endsley, Susan 144,148,152 Engel, JuUe 152 Englert, JuUe 2,74,76, 77,133 Englert, Mark 96,141 ENGLISH 92,93 Espino, Rey 47,141 Esselburn, Neal 3,4,15,36,37,72,73, 78, 120,122,169 Esselburn, Tom 39,40,53,61,78, 79,137 Etzler, Gordon 79 Everidge, Patty 152 Ewing, Bob 92, 95,120 Ewing, Paul 144,145,146,152 Ewing, Robert (Mr.) 112 F FADS 22 Feagler, Dennb (Mr.) 39,45,46,57, 66, 112,144 Feagler, Jed 41,47,102,141,149 Feagler, Joni 3,10, 74, 75,144,146,148, 152 Feagler, Mark 39,45,57, 72, 79,100,121 Feasel, Doug 144,152 Feasel, Karen 65,67,133 Feightner, Dorothy (Mrs.) 83,112 Feightner, PoUy 166 Felger, Mark 152 Ferdinand, Kay 152 Ferguson, Brent 144 Ferguson, David 39,121 Ferguson, Juba 137 Fetter, Tina 66,67,102,103,137 Fike, Doug 41,47,56,57,102,141 Finchum, Virgil (Mr.) 18,112,113 Fleckenstein, Don 146 Flesch, Brian 36, 50,72, 73.93.133,135, 171 Flesch, David 145,146,155 Flesch, Rita 67, 74,137 Flesch, Tony 2, 50,69,72,133,171 Flesher, Keith 7,41,79,81,141 Fiesher, Kyle 144,162 Folden, Sonja 79,152 FOOTBALL 38, 39,40,41 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 16,17 Forbes, Lynn 81,141 Forker, Brad 144,149,152 Fosnaugh, Craig 93,104,133 Foster, Tina 16,74,133 Fourman, Jude 15,16,24,25,31, 60,68, 69, 74,76, 78, 83,86,116,121 Fourman, Nancy 16,26,48,49,68,74,76, 78,133 Free Fare 18 Freeman, Debbie 152 Freeman, John 137 Freeman, Lori 70,141 Freeman, Louaine 137 Freeman, Randy 79,133 Freeman, Terry 39,121 Freeze, Bryan 141 Freeze, Debbie 137 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 47 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 41 FRESHMAN PICTURES 140,141,142, 143 Fritz, Lon 31,38,39,59,72,79,81,121 Frohriep, Jean (Mrs.) 113 Frost, Dan 81,137 Frost, Randy 141 Frost, Rick 144,155 Frost, Terry 155 Fry, BiU 155 Fry, Kevin 155 Fry, Shari 155 Fuentes, Dave 137 Fugate, EUis 155 Fugate, Emma 103,141 FuUer, Minnie (Mrs.) 166 Furnish, Dick 41,47,141 Furnish, Karolyn 79,121 FFA, FHA, FTA 80,81 G Gael, John 137 GaU, Denny (Mr.) 115 Gam, Keith 121 Gam, Tony 149,152 Geiser, Chris 36, 37,121 Gentis, Pat 79,121 Gerber, Carb 4,16,24, 62,63, 76,131, 141,142,163 Gerber, Greg 24,25,39,40, 50,87,103, 133 Gerhardt, Kris 48,49,137 Gerhardt, Stacy 67,103,120,121 Getts, Brace 24,25,39,40,46,103,137 Getts, Kathy 14,15,24, 25, 31,42, 43,67, 74,121 Getts, Kim 74, 79,148,149,152 Getts, Lany 40,41,47,58,141,170 Getts, Maurice 108 Getts, Rick 24, 39,40,50, 51, 72, 79,102, 133 Getts, Roger 41, 50,51,141,149,162 Getts, Ron 144,155 Getts, Steve 155 Gibson, Ron 152 Gibson, Valerie 67, 74,137 194 Index Giegold, Andrew (Mr.) 32,81,113,114, 116,148 Gilbert, David 156 Gilbert, Jackie I Mrs.) 24,48,49,60,113 Gillespie, Jeff 32,115 Gillespie, Mike 59, 137 Gilliland, Doug 144,145,149,156 Gilliland, Pat 12 Gingery, Charley 156 Gingery, Dave 144,152 Gingery, Mark 103,137 Gingery, Mike 79,88,121 Gingery, Rich 15,33, 79,122 Gingery, Rosie 42,43, 64,69, 74, 76, 83, 122 Gingery, Sue 2, 62,63,69, 78, 93,132, 133,135,170 GAA 76 GIRL’S BASKETBALL 48,49 GIRL’S TRACK 54,55 GIRL’S VOLLE ' i ALL 42,43 Goebel. Dennis 156 Goldie, Wendy 149,152 Goldsberry, David 141 GOLF 58 Gordon, June 55, 74, 76, 77,141 Graham. Lori 156 Graham, Rick 141 Graham, Terry 41,47,141 Grawcock, Leslie 46, 58, 79,137,173 Greenway, Cathy 137 Griffin. Penny 74, 76, 77,83,102,141 Griffin, Steve 78, 79, 90,146,149,156 Griffin, Sue 69, 77,96, 97,133 Griffin, ' Tim 27,36, 37, 53, 72, 73,81,108, 133 Griffin, Tim 47,96, 103,141 Griffin, Val 70,71, 76,83,133,166,175 Griffith, Greg 144,146,156 Griffith, Jeff 122 Griffith, Kim 48. 49,74. 76. 77,103,140, 141 Grimm, Kirk 137 Grogg, Argyl 159 Grogg, Beth (Mrs.) 92.112.113.148,149 Grogg, Rosemary (Mrs.) 115,158 Grubb. Gregg 144,145,152 H Hackworth. Kim 10,152 Hackworth, Randy 144,145,156 Haffner, Beth 43,48, 49, 76,137 Haffner, Brian 137 Haffner, Gary 122 Hagewood, Sue 55,141 Hall, Andy 156 Hall, Cindy 83,133,192 Hall, Robert 153 Hall, ’Tim 50,103,137 Hammond, Carol 133 Hammond, Debbie 122,128 Hammond, Geraldine 141 Hamon, Melany 147,148,156 Hampshire, Randy 58,122 Handshoe, Paula 141 Hansen, Mildred (Mrs.) 15, 24,25,103, 113,115 Harding, Karen 141 Harding, Mike 156 Harmon, Joe 15,24,25,30.31.57,72, 103,122 Harmon, Robert (Mr.) 68 Harmon, Steve 2, 24,46, 73,133 Harter, SUcy 74,148,149,153, 177 Harter. ’Ty 40.45. 53,103,137 Hatcher. Ed 41,47,53,141 Hathaway, Dan 53,133 Hatliaway, Debbie 141 Hathaway, Steve 122 Hatton, Carrie 156 Hatton, Jim 137 Hatton, Lloyd 156 Hawkins, Glenn 36. 37,61, 72,89,122 Hawkins. Mike 16.19,24, 46. 57, 73,133 Hawkins, Mr. 173 Haynes, Kenneth 92, 122 Heal. Terri 74, 76, 77,133,168,190 Hearst, Patty 22 Hecht, Billy 156 Helbert, Ginger 43, 48, 49, 70, 74, 76, 77, 141 Helbert, Jamie 156 Heller. Cyndi 67, 70,137 Helmick, Pam 77,141 Helmick, Sherri 156 Henline, Mary 141 Hensinger, Larry 39,137,170 Hensinger, William 141 Herzer, Andy 144,145,149,153 Herzer, Matt 45. 56. 78.137 Herzer, ' Tim 78. 79,145,146,148,149,156 Heupel, Janene 149,156 Higgins, Sharon 137 High, Pam 156 High, Scott 137 High, Steve 122 High, Theresa 153 High, ' Tina 153 High, Tom 137 High, Tony 133 Hile, Dennis 144,153 Hillegass, Barb 96,98,137 Hippensteel, Dan 122,162 Hippensteel, Jeff 123 Hixson, Jim 144,156 Hoeffel, Chris 144 Hoeffel, Mary 156 Hofferman, Debbie 133 Holbrook. Don 39. 40, 50,133 Holiday, Elizabeth 74, 77,141 Holiday, Roger 156 Hollinger, Beth 148,149,153 Hollinger, Pam 79,148,153 Hollis. Audrey 78 HOME ECONOMICS 106 Homett, Darlene 138 Houser, Bruce 141 Howard, Julie 138 Huffman, John 153 Huffman, Julie 119,123 Hughes, Andrea 156 Hull, Kevin 123 HuUinger, ’Tim 30.44, 45, 79,123,127 Hunter, Alan (Mr.) 113,144 Hunter, Yvonne 159 Hurd, John 81,90,141 Hutton, Craig 47, 79,141 Hutton, John (Mr.) 31,59,78,115 Hyde, Joe 141 Hyde, Louis 138 Hyde, Susie 142 I Ignatz, Peggy (Miss) 115 INDUSTRIAL AR ' TS 88,89 INTRAMURALS 59 Irvick, Will 18. 19 Isenbarger, Donald (Father) 87 Isham, Bob 50,144,153 Isham, Don 153 Isham, Gary 142 J James, Karen 43, 48, 49, 55, 74, 76, 78, 82, 138 JANITORS 159 Januseski, Nedra 10,12, 13,15, 31,43, 68, 69. 74,76,83, 117, 123 Jamagin, ' Tim 156 Jarrett, Mike 144,146,153 Jay, Glenn (Mr.) 110 Jeffery, Lori 70, 76,87,133 Jensen, Kim 67, 74,138 Jester, Rick 40, 72,138 Jester, Rita 156 Jester, Robin 27,66, 67,83, 99,123,181 JOBS 21 Johnson, Bob 41,47,142 Johnson, Jenni 6.13,15, 28, 30,31, 64,67, 74.83.123 Johnson, Jolene 24, 70,133 Johnson, Teresa 153 Johnson, Tony 156 Johnson, Tracey 27,43,55, 68, 69, 74, 78, 101,132,133 Jones, Allia 81,123,126 Jones, Kathy 153 Jones, Keith 32,123 Jones, Lisa 148,156 Jones, Patty 153 Jones, Randy 153 Jones, Tim 156 Jordon, Junior 162 JR. HIGH DIVIDER JUNIOR - SENIOR PICNIC 30. 31 JUNIOR PIC ' TURES 132,133,134,135 JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM 28,29 K Kearns, Diane 138 Kelham, Dave 133 Kelham, Kraig 77,144,145,153 Kelham, Sarah 133 Kelham, Tami 6.16, 74, 75,136,138 Kennedy, Abby 70,102,103,138 Kennedy, Beth 138 Kennedy, Bruce 101,133,161 Kennedy, Carol 156 Kennedy, Dennis 30,31,36, 72.108,119, 124,176 Kennedy, Steve 142 Kepple, Rita 20. 77.98,133 Kidd. Debbie 156 Kilgore. Katie 60. 74.149,153,173,177 Kimmel, Annette 149,156 Kimmel, Dave 156 Kimmel, Lance 39, 40,45,46, 72, 73, 79, 133 King, Rich 39,40, 46,138 Kinsey, Kelli 55,63, 70, 76,142 Kleber, Suzy 6, 81,138 V Index 195 Kleeraan, Jeff 124,162 Kleeman, Jim 144,145,156 Kleeman, Lori 62,138,139 Kleeman, Mike 31, 39, 79,124 Kleeman, Pat 28, 79 Kline, Cathy 67,138 Klinger, William 142 King, Carolyn 133 King, Doris (Mrs.) 115 King, Mary 156 King, Mike 79 Knott, Jami 148, 153 Kobiela, Joe 15, 22, 38,39, 61, 68, 72, 73, 124 Koble, Shawn 41, 47,142 Koble, Tony 31, 124 Kochert, Judy (Mrs.) 108 Kock, Rex 79,145,148, 149,153 Kock, Susan 27, 67, 74,138 Koehl, Mary 3,15, 31, 69, 74,124 Koskie, Colleen 148,153 Koskie, Don 134 Krider, Mark 153 Kruger, Sandy 12,13, 68,124 Kurban, Adib 61,131 Kurtz, Terry 153 L LaLone, Doug 79,146,149,156 Lampe, Lori 67, 96,134 Langfeldt, Greg 83,138 LANGUAGES 86, 87 Lantz, Thoma 55,138 Lantz, Tim 27, 36, 37, 52, 53, 55, 72,101, 108,134 Lash, Cindy 20, 24, 62, 67, 76, 77,134,189 LaTumer, Chuck 24,79,144,145,153 Leach, Ernest 72, 73, 78,107,134 Lehman, Tony 146,153 Leland, Dianna 67,138 Leland, Ronald 153 Lemish, Alan 124 Lepard, Steve 96,97,142 Lepley, Debbie (Mrs.) 158 Lewellyn, Sherrill 74, 134 Lewis, Jean (Mrs.) 113 Lewis, Lenore (Miss) 113 Ley, Joe 134 LIBRARY HELP 94 Lillie, Joel 138 Lindabury, Beth 156 Lindabury, Brad 149 Lindabury, James 79,142 Lindabury, Jeanna 153 Lingar, John 156 LITTLE 500 26, 27 Lockwood, Terry 81,138 Loutzenhiser, Tim 31,124 Ludban, Harriett (Mrs.) 158 Lyon, Jeff 149,156 M Madsen, Tim 138 Maggert, T ammi 146,148,153 Maggert, Tom 149,156 Malcolm, Debbie 96,138 Malcolm, Wayne 149,153 Maloney, Bob 142 Maloney, Judy 134 Mansfield, Denise 43,138 Mansfield, Diane 175 Manuel, John 41,47, 53,142 Manuel, Julie 24,103,138 Marks, Louadda (Mrs.) 113 Marti, Randy 101,142 Marti, Todd 144,153 Martin, Dale 19, 59,108,125 Martin, Mark 34, 45, 57,134 MATH 86,87 Mathys, Linda 156 Mathys, Terri 81,125 MAT MAIDS 60 Mavity, Sarah 23, 64, 74, 76, 77, 80,138, 139 McBride, Christine 76,142 McBride, Ray 138 McCartney, Dan 50,81, 91,138 McCartney, Jim 72,125 McCartney, Lester (Mr.) 79,113 McCartney, Mark 144,153 McClellan, Dawn 142 McClellan, Rick 144,156 McClish, Ken 153 McClish, Rick 39, 45, 57, 73,134 McCorkel, Joe (Mr.) 110 McDaniel, Debbie 31,69, 74, 76,82, 83, 125, 129, 165, 168,185 McDaniel, James 144,156 McDaniel, Lori 138 McDaniel, Sheila 81,142 McFann, Karen 62, 70, 74, 76, 78, 96,142 McFann, Kelly 2, 55,60, 69, 74, 76, 77, 134 McFann, Mitch 16, 39, 59,118,125 McFann, Paul (Mr.) 30,32 . McMillan, Jodi 10, 74,153 McNutt, Chris 142 McNutt, Jeff 116 McPheeters, Chuck 144,145,146,156 McPheeters, Gary 39, 72,125,129 McPheeters, Jamie 67, 74,138 Mellott, Jed 144,149,156 MeUott, Jeff 99,138 Mettert, Dawn 77,80,138 Mettert, Randy 153 Michaels, Linda 6,15,16,31, 36, 71,125 Michaels, Michele 145,148,156 Michaels, Peggy 60,134 Miles, Bormie(Mrs.) 92,113 Miles, Chris 89,134 MiUer,Cleo(Mr.) 55,113,116 Miller, Dan 149,156 Miller, Dave 154 Miller, Ron 186 Miller, Terry 88,134 MISS DEKALB 13 MISS GARRETT 12 Mock, Aileen 101,125 Mock, Kevin 144,149,156 Molargik, Ken 39, 72,125 Molargik, Linda 27. 70, 74. 76, 87,142 Molargik, Lori 60,74,138 Molargik, Tom 59,125 Montgomery, Barbara 79,142 Moore, Doreen 74, 78,138 Morgan, Diana 80,138 Morgan, Rita 142 Morgan, Ronnie 156 Morr, Renee 11, 60, 74,76, 78,132,134, 171,186 Morr, Terri 74, 76, 142 Morris, Dennis 29, 50, 125 Morris, Jeff 50, 51,58, 72,81,138,139 Morsches, Mike 27,39,40, 50,52, 53, 73, 134 Morsches, Missy 62,74,108,142 Mosley, Donna 138 Mosley, Randy 144,146,154 Mossberger, Craig 41, 47,79,142 Mueller, JUl 125 Murray, Jim 142 Murray, Lori 156 Muzzillo, Ann 10,12,13,15,43,68,69, 74, 76, 78, 82, 83,86.118,121,126,165, 176,177 Muzzillo, Bill 69, 73, 78,93,134 Myers, Joe 141, 142 Myers, Matt 16,81,139 Myers, Susie 74,101,134,177,189 Myers, Todd 142 N Nastally, Mary 43,139 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 69 Neal, David (Mr.) 113,144,145 New, Sheila 157 Newbauer, Tom 78,144,145,146,148, 149,157 Nierman, Kim 144,148,154 Nierman, Tammy 55,63,76,95,139 Nodine, Dewayne 103,139 Nodine, Ralana 134 Nodine, Valerie 157 Nolan, Barb 81,154 Nolan, Norma 106,142 Novy, Bob (Mr.) 113,150 Nuttle, Dan 36, 50,53,142 Nuttle, Kathy 77,82,83,96,97,134 Nuttle, Sandy 60, 79,146,147,148,149, 154 O OEA 20, 66,67 OFFICE HELP 158 Olin, Barbara (Mrs.) 80,113 Olson, Dan 126 Olson, Richard 79,144,146,154 Omspacher, Pat 77, 96,134 Ort, Gary 144,145,149,157 Ort, Tammy 55, 70, 74, 96,142 Osteen, Ray 14,15, 24, 25, 31, 39, 40, 50, 51, 68, 72, 73,103,115,126 Oster, Alicia 16, 95,134 Oster, Kerry 45, 56, 57,95,134 Ousley, Bill 142 Ousley, Karen 149,154 Overy, Lori 70,71, 78,139 P Packard, Bart (Mr.) 145, 146 Packard, Pat (Mrs.) 42,43, 95,113,114 Panning, Tonia 67,134 Parker, Karen 139 Parker, Neal 96,142 Parks, Joe 149,157 Payton, Charles 134 Payton, Doug 154 Payton, Kim 22, 39, 40,46, 56, 57, 72, 73, 81,139 Payton, Mike 79,134 Payton, Vonda 157 Pence, Amy 70,103,134 196 Index Pence, Dave 139 Pence. Julie 64,67, 74,83,126 Pence, Randy 15, 32, 66, 67,117,126 Penland, Beth 24, 70,71, 74,94,133,134 Penland, Pat 79,126 PEOPLE’S DIVIDER 108,109 PEP CLUB 74,75 Pepple, Laurie 157 Pepple, Steve 157 Perkins, April 74, 77,134 Perry, Bev 134 Perry, Nancy 142 Perry, Raymond 41,50, 53,81,90,142 Petcoff, Bob 10, 50, 56, 57,72, 73,134 Peters, Althea 79,142 Peters. Ann 157 Peters, Cheryl (Miss) 42, 48, 49, 76, 95, 115 Peters, Gene 139 Pfefferkom, Bill 187 Pfefferkom. Kevin 11,134 PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEALTH 95 Pickering, Ken (Mr.) 176 Picklesimer, Cindy 12,13,67,68,103, 119, 126,128 Picklesimer, Dean 15, 79,149,150,157 Piety, Jodi 154 Piety, Larry (Mr.) 34,45,62,66,113,114, 115,151 Piety, Tammi 54,55, 61,74,79,84,142 Piety, Todd 145,146,157 Placencia, Rick 36, 37,81,138,139 Poling, Gary 24,28,45, 53,134 POM POMS 60 Porter, Steve (Mr.) 36, 37, 92,113,114, 145,146 Potter, Jennifer 142,143 Potter, Keith 134 Potter, Penny 74,78,142 Puff, Charles (Mr.) 32,110 Putt, Rob 146,157 Q Quince, Alice 80,134 Quince, Debbie 154 R Rahrig, Anita 12,13,15,20,21,42,43, 66, 67, 69, 74, 76, 78,121,125,126 RAILE ' TTES 60 Ransbottom, Jeff 20,81,103,139 Ransbottom, Rick 70, 79,135 Rassel. Walt 15, 24,27,31,38, 39, 52, 53, 69, 72, 73, 78,90,108,117,118,126,129 Ray, Diane 79, 96,123,126 Redmond, Rick 41, 50, 51,142 Reed. Alisa 2. 77,135 Reed, Debbie 157 Reed, Donna 154 Reed, Randy 135 Reed. Tammy 149,151,154 Reeves, Ronald (Mr.) 114 Refner, Paul 11,135 Reinig, Jim 157 Rench, Jill 139 RESERVE BASKETBALL 46 RESERVE FOOTBALL 40 RESERVE WRESTLING 52,53 Ressler, Danny 157 Rex, Lisa 12,13, 28,67, 74, 76, 78,104, 117.126 Riccius, Jim 142 Riccius, Wanda 154 Ridgway, Scott 79,145,154 Hist, Mike 47, 64, 79, 143 Rist, Renee 21,64,66,67,74,135 Roberts, Jan 67, 70,135 Robinson, Thomas (Mr.) 114 Roe, Kathy (Miss) 55,87,114,149 Roehm, Betty Kay 2,6, 30,31, 70, 71,81, 125.126 Roelun, Steve 79 Ross, Irwin (Dr.) 28,29 Rowe, Cliarles (Mr.) 110 Rowe, Jeff 101,143 Rowe, Patty 67,102,139 Rowe. WiUis 146,148,157 Roger, Brent 149,157 Roger, Jackie 148,154 Roger, Tammy 70, 78, %, 101,141,143 Runion, Duane 81,127,153 Runion, Norman 79,81,135 Rupert, Kathy 149,157 S Salyer, Byron 79,157 Sawyer, Fred 127 Schendel, Jeff 144,145,146,157 Schetter, Ed 18,19 Schewe, George 154 Schewe, Lisa 154 Schewe, Penny 157 Schlabach, Carol (Mrs.) 80,113,114 Schlotterback, Gene 79,127 SCHOOL BOARD 110 Schultz, George 31, 79,127 Schultz, Patti 4, 43, 76,143,170,190 Schurr, Elaine 2, 27,67,127,153 Schurr,Eric 14,15,24,30,31,33,68,69, 73,83,119,127,129 Schurr, Kirk 79,127 Schurr, Unda 26,48,49, 55, 72, 74,76,91, 135 Schurr, Sabra 74,146,153,154 SCIENCE 101 Scott, Debbie 42,43,48,49, 55, 74, 76, 93, 132,135 Scott, Gale 42,43,48,49, 55,102,143 Scott, Linda 145,146,148,157 Seffemick, Penny 127 SENIOR AWARD NIGHT 30 SENIOR DIVIDER 117 SENIOR PICTURES 118-130 SENIOR PLAY 14,15 SEVENTH GRADE PICTURES 155-157 Sharp, Nancy 157 Shaw, Kathy 6,31,34,48,49,55, 74, 76, 127 Shaw, Meirsha 48, 49, 55, 76,135 Shaw, Rhonda 139 Shenk, Dennis 50,79,81,105,128,169 Shenk, Doug 26,27, 79,128 Sherwood, Bill 144,145,154 Short, Vicky (Mrs.) 76, 77, 79,114 Shoudel, Lisa 154 Shoudel, Sue 128 Sliroads, Sandy 48, 49, 76,139 Shuff, Michele 157 Sigler, Janice 154 Sigler, Jerry 87,96,97,135 SUden, David (Mr.) %,97,114 Simcox, Jody 79,154 Simmons, Lori 80,139 Simmons, Mark 143 Simon, Dan 15,128 Simon, Greg 47,143 Sims, Charlene 6,139 Sims, Victor 154 Sipe, Vanessa 79,154 Skelly, Jeff 145,154 Skelly, Theresa 128 Sleeper, Ron 143 Smeltzer, Jeff 143 Smith, Becky (Miss) 115, 158 Smith, Brenda 157 Smith, Chris 29, 70,135 Smith, Dave 79,144,154 Smith, Denny 135,173 Smith, Emily 148,149,154 Smith, Gretel 90 Smith, Howard 30, 31, 69, 72,108,128 Smith, Mike %, 135,175 Smith, Pat 41,143 Smith, Patty 43, 70, 74,143 Smith, Patricia (Mrs.) 70 Smith, Randy 39, 44, 45, 57, 72, 73,135 Smith, Robyn 55, 70,98,139 Smith, Sarah 2,139 Smith, Tim 41,47,93,143 Smith, Tim (12) 38, 39,45,72,73,128,129 Smurr, Tom 59, 79,93,128 Snook, Kevin 128 Snook, Sharon 70,139 SOCIAL STUDIES 86,87 Somers, Dan 19, 36, 37, 72, 73,133,135 Somers, John 144 SOPHOMORE PICTUPJ:S 136-139 Sorensen, Jens 69,83, %, 129,130 Sorensen, Lars 2,135 Sorensen, Nina 74, 78,96,143 Souder, Mike 144,157 Souder, Sandy 70,84, 96,143 SPANISH 70,71 Sparks, Carson 144,145,146,154 Sparlcs, Cindy 146,157 SPECIAL ED 100 SPORTS DIVIDER 34,35 Stark, Sheila 148,149,154 Steckley, Beth 48, 49, 76,143 Steigmeyer, Marcia 74, 76,91,135 Steigmeyer, Steve 47,58,143,173 Steller, Peggy 79,135 Steller, Penny 143 Stelzer, Jeff 41,143 Stemen, Todd 135 Steury, Mickey 135 Steward, Cindy 154 Steward, Mike 96, 97,139 Stocker, Steve (Mr.) 41,57,113,114,149 Stockert, Mark 157 Stockert, Mike 135 Stockert, Rusty 81 Stomm, Larry (Mr.) 98,114 Storer, Meredith (Mrs.) 114,148 Stouder, Norene 154 Streets, Fred 135 Struck, Craig 39, 40,139 Struck, Jackie 157 Struck, Steve 139 Stryker, Brent 139 S.I.R. 94 STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER 6 Index 197 STUDENT COUNCIL 78 STUDY HALL 94 Sturges, Bob 143 Sturges, Susan 154 Sumner, Carrie Sumner, Johimy 150,157 Sumner, Sue 150,157 Surfus, Tony 144,145, 146,149, 157 Surfus, Gary (Mr.) 87,92,113,114 Suter, Diane 67,129 Suter, Richard 79,129 Sutton, Mary 159 T TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 Tackeb, Sandy 80,139 Tageson, Ann 148,154 Tageson, Kelly 157 Taulbee, Codell 39, 79,129 TEACHERS 112-114 Teller, Laura 96,143 TeBer, Lorraine 96,143 Terman, Dean 144,146,167 Terry, Willis 148,157 THEME 2,3,4, 5 THESPIANS 68 Thiel, Dan 27,50,51 Thomas, Kevin 154 Thomas, Richard 149,157 Thomas, Tammy 157 Thompson, Diane 149,157 Thompson, Jeff 154 Thrush, Becky 154 Thrush, Ken 81,143 TITLE 1 TRACK 52,53 Treadwell, Cindy 70,135 Treesh, Jerry 40,139 Treesh, Jim 39, 46, 72,135 Treesh, Larry 166 Treesh, Vicki 139 TuUis, Melanie 148,157 Turner, Jessie 157 U Underwood, Roger 157 Utzman, Barbara (Mrs.) 158 V Vallesi, Maria 71,131,135 VanAuken, Jim 144,154 Vanderbosch, Kathy 67, 72, 76,135 Vanderbosch, Lori 157 Vanderbosch, Tim 41, 53, 84,143 Vanderpool, Tony 129 VanOrt, Denise 129 VARSITY BASKETBALL 44, 45 VARSITY FOOTBALL 38, 39 VARSITY WRESTLING 50, 51 Velpel, Kirn 148, 154 VICA 79 Vincent, Karen 32, 80, 129 Vincent, Kevin 129 VonHolten, Ametta 71, 92, 133, 135 VonHolten, John 116 W Wade, Pete 2,4,15,16,20,24,26, 32, 73, 78, 86,104,129,131 Wagers, Juanita 74,139 Wagner, Katrina 154 Wagner, Timothy 157 Wagner, Tom 78, 79,87,103,139,149 Walker, Cindy 68,83,120,135 Walker, Dave 61, 72, 73, 79,136 Walker, Linda 148,157 Walker, Mark 81,105,143 Wallace, Jana 157 Wallace, Shirley (Mrs.) 70,71,114 Walter, Bruce 139 Walter, Denise 15,32, 74,129 Walter, Linda 98,135 Walton, Janet 11,12,13,15,24,31,68, 69, 71, 74, 82, 83,117,121,129 Warfield, Dan 139 Warfield, Mike 129 Waring, Bridget 81,87,135 Waring, Richard 144,146,154 Watson, Christine 157 Watson, Robert 151,157 Weaver, Debbie 148,154 Weaver, Donald 154 Wegman, Kathy 149,154 Weir, Steve 151 Weller, Floyd 159 Weller, Jerry 116 Wellhausen, Wiiburt (Mr.) 39, 50, 51,53, 59, 72, 88,114 Wells, Debbie 135 Wells, Donald 103,135 WeUs, Duane 143 Wells, Len 96,139 Wells, Stacy 96,143 Werkheiser, Louise (Mrs.) 60 Westrick, Sue 79,1(X), 130 Whyte, Karen 74, 78, 96,143 Whyte, Mike 135 Wiant, Dave(Mr.) 39,114 WOcox, Jim 39, 40, 53, 59,139 Wilcox, Mike 6, 15, 31, 36, 37, 68, 69, 72, 73, 82, 83, 119,122,130 Wilcox, Tim 20, 36, 45, 72, 73, 130, 131 Wilcox, Valerie 74,143 Wilcoxson, Linda 43,48, 49, 76,139 Wilcoxson, Tom 143 Wiley, Debbie 15, 20,31, 64, 67, 74, 75, 83, 98, 99,121,130, 192 WOey, Ray 192 Williams, Aric 57,102,143 Williams, Rhonda 2,135 Williams, Roy 116 Wiknore, George (Mr.) 88,113,114 Winans, Charles 40,130 Winans, Chris 79, 145,154 Winans, EUse 143 Wisel, Cheryl 148,157 Witherspoon, Janice 60,96,143 Woodruff, Judy 67,135,171,186 Wood, Martha 159 Wood, Samme 157 Wood, Sue 149 Woodward, Donita 79,100,143 Woodward, Joe 154 Woodward, John 101,103,143 Woodward, Joyce 78,130 Woodward, Tony 154 WORIJD EVENTS 23 Wright, Debbie 103 Y Y-TEENS 77 Yarde, Bobbie 11,31,69, 74,76.83,96, 108,130 Yarde, Dan 187 Yarde, Rae Ann 70, 74,82,83,96,97,139 Yarde, Tom 144,157 Yarian, Dave 144,148,157 Yarian, Harry 41, 47, 53,143 Yarian, Marcia 130 Yarian, Michelle 74,143 Yarian, Paul 4,17, 38,39,44,45,130 Yarian, Ricky 144,145,146,154 Yarian, Shari 157 Yarian, Tracie 74,148,154 YEARBOOK 82,83 Yingling, Bettina 96,101,143 Yingling, Kenneth (Mrs.) 24 Young, Robin 146,154 Z Zeider, Linda 12,13,69,71, 74,76,123, 130 Zeider, Mary 74,102,142,143 Zierer, Steve 157 Zimmerman, Mary 48, 49, 74, 76,135 Zimmerman, Mike 144,145,157 Zolman, Rick 144,145,157 198 Index «P. MP. HMD PWflV The 1976 Garrett High School Aeolian was printed by Universal Publications Inc. of Kansas City, Missouri. The school representative was Mr. John Yount of Muncie. The special plant representative was Mr. Rick Martin. All body copy was printed in 10 point Century Textbook Standard and all captions were printed in 8 point Century Textbook Standard. Formatt No. 5558 type was used for the headlines on the theme and division pages. The other he.adlines were done in a variety of company offered styles and ranged from 30 point to 76 point type. Art work sketches in the book were done by Ray Osteen. All under¬ class, senior, club and many candids and team pictures were shot by Mr. Blaine Feightner. A special thanks goes to him for aU of the time and advice he gave us. Most of the pictures were developed by 20-20 Lab in Ft. Wayne, Davis Studio in Auburn, or Prestige Portraits in Muncie. The yearbook advisor was Mrs. Dorothy Feightner. The time and work she gave to the staff and book are deeply appreciated. She deserves a big “THANK YOU”. 200 Closing I