Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

Volume 6(, We're Proud A ey. ea 2 Theme ESE AEE SOS EA Le OMNIA OS, SAPS LWA SAG ELE CE Node BNP Latta Of Our School This 60th anniversary year of Garrett High School has been filled with pride, tradition and achievements. For those students who won awards, participated in clubs and sports, did well in classes, and especially for the class of ’82, it has been a year we will never forget. The student body of Garrett is full of enthusiastic school spirit and pride. Through our involvement in the curricu- lum and organizations of our school as well as in our community, the dedication and determination of Garrett citizens shine through. For everyone in Garrett this has been a special time. GHS has been an integral part of the community for 60 years and will continue to be as long as the city of Garrett exists. “Our Pride Is Showing” is an appro- priate theme for this book of memories. Our school with its history of pride and tradition, as proclaimed on the walls of our gymnasium, tells all who enter that this is the home of the Garrett Rail- roaders and of this we are proud. TABLE OF CONTENTS UNCULVELICS cert ts cae eees cee sos a conacsheaeee acs 12 Gompeionwerere eres ceet ccna a enateas: 36 PNGAGEMICSHOCe Ss La Lime tees caused tees 74 NCHA CLS re rete oe oes eee nee ee 96 DSC TIOLS errr ene eee seta dei bnsesesoeecn ss 114 ENG Et CLASSINEN a rece ee ide dee ns cect ecatects 134 CTETT UTM Seiten ener pee er eee ae 152 Semon ACHICVENICHtSiccccieccwccsececee oe 174 LTS, Gita hen ei Ep Rn en 178 GARRETT THRU THIS GATE PASS THE WORLD'S GREATEST FANS ostped Hixson earns dual crowns The 20th annual Miss Garrett Pag- eant featured 13 talented girls. Mrs. Pat Gilliland was in charge of planning. When the final moment came, Joy Hixson, sponsored by Psi Iota Xi, was crowned Miss Garrett by the reigning queen, Beth Van Zile. Kelly Bonar, Sig- ma Phi Gamma, was named runner-up. Beth Vanderbosch, Tri Kappa, did a jazz routine to win the talent award. Joy tap danced and sang songs from “42nd Street” for her talent. Kelly performed a ventriloquist act and sang the “Theme from Ice Castles”. Following in Beth Van Zile’s footsteps of last year, Joy also went on to compete in and win the Miss DeKalb Pageant. Other candidates in the Miss Garrett Pageant were Cindy Bartels, sponsored by Garrett Chamber of Commerce; Beth TOP—Krista Dircksen, Chris McIntosh, and Jennifer Ferry smile for the crowd during the last showing of their evening gowns. MIDDLE RIGHT—Lena Sorensen smiles and waves to the crowd during the Garrett Days Pa- rade. LEFT—Beth Vanderbosch, talent winner; Joy Hixson, queen; and Kelly Bonar, first runner-up; proudly display their winnings. BOTTOM RIGHT—Beth Van Zile, 1982 queen, crowns the new queen for 1982, Joy Hixson, amid streamers and balloons. Cattell, Elks Club; Lori Davis, Eagles; Krista Dircksen, Lions’ Club; Jennifer Ferry, Garrett Merchants; Tonya Har- mon, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Wendy Maggert, American Legion Women’s Auxiliary; Chris McIntosh, Garrett American Legion; Kathy Pepple, Rotary Club; and Lena Sorensen, Business and Professional Women. ¢ j AS ELL AIOE MED I EGY CA ISIE OS Unpredictable weather during the winter of 1982 and Garrett’s reluctance to decide quickly whether or not to close school caused students many heart- aches. Because radio stations were so slow to report school closings, students were seen forming ski caravans in order to get to school in blizzard conditions. After all, who wants to take the chance of missing a geometry test? Radio stations were also sometimes wrong (much to the delight of students). Several were known to announce a two- hour delay. So while half of Garrett’s ee he ae ce Unpredictable weather causes indecision students were busily occupied at school, the other half were home snug in their beds. These lay-a-beds were in for quite a surprise. When waking up two hours later they learned that school was not going to start as late as they thought. In spring, while Fort Wayne was drowning in its flood waters, Garrett students were getting out their lifeboats so they could catch the bus. After a week of nearly perfect weather during spring break, students returned just one day before snow again cancelled school for the 14th day. TOP LEFT—Molly Wappes, freshman, skis to school. MIDDLE RIGHT—Flood waters in the spring cover the intersection of Highways 327 and 205 making it impossible for buses to get through. BOTTOM RIGHT—Custodian Ray Souder valiantly battles the drifts with a bulldozer. BOTTOM LEFT—The sun rises on snow-covered Garrett High School. Weather 7 Railroader victory highlights homecoming “Over the Rainbow” was chosen as the theme for the fall homecoming. Sen- ior Wendy Maggert and Junior Pete Bowman were chosen king and queen. The juniors had a double victory with their class winning the best decorated car. Last year’s King Greg Siples and Queen Laurie Pepple retired their hon- ors during the halftime of the Garrett- Central Noble football game. Wendy received six red roses and a silver crown from Laurie, and Pete was given a plaque by Greg. 8 Football Homecoming Candidates were Seniors Wendy Maggert, Krista Dircksen, Trey Lantz, Joe Chisholm; Juniors Jenney McPheeters, Jennifer Kleber, Mike Col- gate, Pete Bowman; Sophomores Leigh Ann Chisholm, Shelly Dunham, Doug Shippy, Bob DeWitt; Freshmen Debbie Zerns, Rachel Warstler, Tim Sparks, Mark Hall. The evening was brought to a close when the Railroaders defeated the Cou- gars by a score of 33-0. Garrett held the Cougars to only one first down and gave on eeu obese i at ee the Cougars only 57 total yards in rush- ing. Student Council sponsored a dance in the Ober Auditorium following the game. ate Le etna ::chtta a OC AA att Al OL EDL ion ile cay tte nse otis 2 etlnget. a ee As mat ’ ? UPPER LEFT—Sophomore candidates leave their car before the ceremony begins. UPPER RIGHT—In spite of the frigid temperature Queen Wendy Maggert and King Pete Bowman smile proudly while dis- playing their honors. BOTTOM LEFT—Homecoming Queen Wendy Maggert and King Pete Bowman reign over the court. The candidates are Seniors Krista Dircksen, Trey Lantz, Joe Chisholm; Juniors Jenney McPheeters, Jennifer Kleber, Mike Colgate; Sopho- mores Leigh Ann Chisholm, Shelly Dun- ham, Doug Shippy, Bob DeWitt; Freshmen Debbie Zerns, Rachel Warstler, Tim Sparks, Mark Hall. TOP—The Garrett marching band per- forms during halftime of the homecoming game. MIDDLE LEFT—Garrett Railroaders run onto the field to meet their adversaries, the Central Noble Cougars. MIDDLE RIGHT—The class of ’83 won the “best decorated car” for the second year in a row. BOTTOM RIGHT—Garrett cheer- leaders cheer their team on to victory. Homecoming court treated to exciting game “Winter Sleigh Ride” was the theme for this year’s basketball homecoming celebration. Seniors Greg Bock and Lena Sorensen were crowned at halftime of the boys’ varsity basketball game against West Noble. Lena received the traditional crown and half dozen roses from boys’ basket- ball co-captains Greg Siples and Steve Lepley. Greg was given a plaque by girls’ co-captains Marsha Haffner and Angie Lehman. King and Queen were seated in a sleigh located on the south side of the gym. Around the sleigh were seated members of the court consisting of Sen- iors Harold Kline, Chris McIntosh, Ger- ald Kline, Wendy Maggert; Juniors John Clauss and Jenney McPheeters; Sophomores Scott Mason and Patty Hile; Freshmen Tim Sparks and Deb a eS es UPPER RIGHT—Newly crowned Queen Lena Sorensen and King Greg Bock relax and enjoy the rest of the game. ABOVE—The candidates were Sophomores Scott Mason and Patty Hile, Freshmen Tim Sparks and Deb Zerns, Seniors Gerald Kline and Wendy Maggert, King Greg Bock and Queen Lena Sorensen, Seniors Chris McIntosh and Har- old Kline; and Juniors Jenney McPheeters and John Clauss. MIDDLE RIGHT—Scott Mason escorts Patty Hile into the gym for the sophomore class. BOTTOM—Pom Pon girls and the candidates anxiously await the announcement of the winners. 10 Basketball Homecoming Zerns. The newly-crowned royalty and court were treated to an exciting third quarter as the Railroaders came out of the locker room to surge ahead of the Chargers after being tied at the half. However, in the end the Chargers triumphed, beating Garrett by a score of 41-38. Freshman John Bodey led Garrett with 11 points. Sophomore Doug Kel- ham followed close on his heels with 10. Steve Lepley was top rebounder with eight. Student Council sponsored the home- coming dance after the game. Music was provided by Steve Dembicke and his wife. Three girls and two boys received carnations and gift certificates from Grover’s as door prizes. A special dance was dedicated to the new homecoming queen and king. UPPER LEFT—Senior girls dance to the beat after the homecoming game. UPPER RIGHT—AIl the eligible males sit out a dance. LOWER LEFT—Greg Siples and Marsha Haffner give the traditional crown and kisses to Lena Sorensen and Greg Bock. LOWER RIGHT—Junior class was represent- ed by Jenney McPheeters and John Clauss. ee OT en ee Basketball Homecoming 11 12 Activities Deh e ragh te Ch hike exec gente eee a jeader ns bility. Our. German club, sponsored by Mr. Gary Surfus, joined forces with Spanish Club for the second annual Spanish-German Club party in the spring. Each club contributed to the food, decorations, and entertainment. Ger- man club members David Koehl and Dave Relue did a skit mimicking Bob and Doug MacKenzie from the SCTV Network 90 T.V. show. Refreshments were served at the end of the evening. They consisted of both German and Spanish snack foods. The year opened with a traditional ini- ABOVE LEFT—Stuart Anderson and Natasha Tschebykin get a faceful of whipped cream when told to bite into the “apple” in front of them. ABOVE RIGHT AND MIDDLE—Jenny Baber participates in the bubble-blowing contest at the club initiation. BOTTOM—Front Row—Mr. Gary Surfus, sponsor, Sam Tsogas, John Cordes, treasurer, Joy Hixson, secretary; Jenny Baber, vice president; Troy Dickerson, president; Stuart Anderson, ser- geant-of-arms. Second Row—Jay Johnson, Nata- sha Tschebykin, Tami Hans, Pete Bowman, Me- lanie Diederich, Shelly Dunham, Brian Michael. Third Row—Dave Relue, Karl Blust, Silke Boden- bach, Heidi Baber, Kari Blust, Tina Rowe, Ferdi Thurman. Fourth Row—Dave Koehl, Anna Cordes, Kathy Kemerling, Dawn Benz, Rhonda Norden, Alicia Jakway, Kristina Sickmiller, Gwen Benz, Cheryl Jakway. Fifth Row—Ken Goldie, Molly Wappes, Mike Bauman, Dan Miller, Chuck Zolman, Phil Evers, Rick Johnston, Kirk Johnson, Steve Bowman. 14 German Club 45,9196 : 4 4 i _. tii | . Heidelberg feast ends year | Bs tiation party for all new club members. Initiates had to answer questions asked in German before being allowed to sign their names in the membership book. The highlight of the evening was the bubble-blowing contest, although no one was sure who won. The club ended the year with a dinner at the Heidelberg, a German food res- taurant in Huntington. At the Heidel- berg members enjoyed German food and music. Everyone also participated in a snake dance which went through the res- taurant. The addition of foreign exchange stu- dent Silke Bodenbach added an extra highlight to the year. Silke is from Melle, Germany. Melle is located in the region of Niedersachen, in the north- western part of West Germany. Silke was able to describe German culture and lifestyles to Garrett students. i | | | | Spanish Club Spanish Club opened the year with initiation of new members into the club. The ceremony commenced with the ini- tiates wearing plastic garbage bags all day and culminated with a contest to see who could make the best pinata blind- folded. The club also sponsored a junior high dance in J.E. Ober Auditorium. All club members pitched in to make this event a big success. Vice president Kim Penland DJ’ed the dance. A pinata raffle and re- initiates wear freshments were also featured. Spanish Club again sold pinatas. The old forms of Mickey Mouse and a bee were used along with a new Tony the Tiger form. Time was spent activity per- iods, club meetings, and after school making these pinatas. A highlight was a pinata-making party after school. For the second year in a row Spanish Club joined DeKalb High School’s Spanish Club for a Christmas party. This festive occasion was punctuated garbage bags with Spanish-English word games, the giving away of pinata door prizes, and the breaking of a large pinata filled with “soodies”’. Another successful party was with the German Club. Food from both cultures was featured along with entertainment from both clubs. The year ended with a traditional din- ner at a Mexican restaurant in Fort Wayne. Members really enjoyed trying different Mexican dishes. ABOVE LEFT—Mona Snider, Kelly Vancil, and Tammy Krus try to make a pinata blindfolded at the club initiation. ABOVE RIGHT—Tina Weller and Sharon Brown get refreshments at the Christmas party with DeKalb. BELOW LEFT—Front Row—Gloria Fuentes, Lori Davis, Kim Penland, vice president; Ingrid Taube, secretary; Julie Gorrell, treasurer. Second Row—Mrs. Shirley Wallace, sponsor; Krista Dircksen, Laura Benson, Kathy Putt, Harold Kline, Cathy Stephenson. Third Row—Janis Treesh, Greg Siples, Deanna Getts, Jody Steward, Jo Klinger, Chris Longsworth, LuAnn DeLong, Twylia Emigh. Fourth Row—Tina Weller, Sharon Brown, Todd Miller, Neal Hull, Vicky Harmon, Debbie Swank, Jane Dircksen, Gina Jones. Fifth Row—Jeannie Brown, Kelly Vancil, Mona Snider, Tammy Krus, Michelle Peters, Cindy Steckley, James Ely, Rosie Sheehan, Susie Getts, Diana Ferguson. Spanish Club 15 Council helps Student Council began the year by sponsoring fall homecoming “Over the Rainbow,” and continued their active schedule throughout the year. Fifteen members of Student Council traveled to Muncie to attend the State Student Council Convention. The annual “Burn the Baron” was a success despite drizzling rain and the theft of the fire wood. Student Council honored the faculty, staff and administration during Ameri- can Education Week. Members distrib- uted donuts before school and handed out red apples during activity period. A TOP—Harold Kline serves cake to Mrs. Eastes on Teachers’ Day. MIDDLE LEFT—Student Council member Lori Bowman assists a parent at open house. MIDDLE RIGHT—Andrea Stoltie, Krista Dircksen, and Lori Bowman “relax” in the locker commons after delivering sweetheart flowers. BOTTOM—Front Row—Lena Sorensen, president; Dawn Wappes, secretary; Twylia Emigh, treasurer; Jay Johnson, vice president. Second Row—Krista Dircksen, Wendy Maggert, Harold Kline, Cindy Bartels, Yumiko Kodama. Third Row—Shelly Dunham, Silke Bodenbach, Jane Dircksen, Lori Bowman, Pete Bowman, Della Surface. Fourth Row—Mr. Paul Johnston, spon- sor; Mary Hile, Leigh Anne Chisholm, Tammy Burniston, Andrea Stoltie, Rachel Warstler, Deb- bie Zerns, Nina Tschebykin. 16 Student Council flood victims large sheet cake was placed in both the high school and elementary teacher’s lounge for the occasion. Because of one extremely rainy week many people in DeKalb and Allen coun- ties found themselves evacuated and homeless. A special canned good drive was sponsored by the Student Council in hope of giving some relief to the flood victims. Student Council made a profit of $1500 to $2000 in candy sales, of which a large amount was donated to the year- book. Sweetheart flowers were sold also. A | Fellowship of Christian Athletes par- ticipated in many worthwhile activities this year. Club members worked hard at penny pitches during basketball games to raise money for the Christmas Bureau and the FCA overnighter. Money earned from a weightlifting contest and bike-a-thon was used to purchase a stereo for the locker room. Donkey basketball tickets were sold by members for the Athletic Booster Club. The Booster Club annually uses BD FCA stages Easter egg hunt money from this project to buy athletic equipment. For “Burn the Baron”, FCA helped Student Council by gathering all the wood needed for the traditional bonfire after the snake dance. A float consisting of a train underneath a rainbow was made for homecoming. FCA also sponsored the annual Hal- loween eve hayride and an Easter egg hunt for the elementary special educa- tion class. ww 61 TOP—Club members collect money at a basket- ball penny pitch for the Christmas Bureau. CENTER LEFT—Front Row—Tim Bowmar, program director; Doug Baker, vice president; Gerald Kline, president; David Weimer, sergeant of arms; Jay Johnson; secretary treasurer; Mark Steigmeyer, program director. Second Row— Troy Dickerson, John Clauss, Mark Bowm ar, Dennis Omspacher, Eric Mossberger, Darren Pe- ters, Mr. Richard Boyd, sponsor. Third Row— Doug Kee, Todd Gibson, Todd Gorman, Jody Ken- dig, Lonnie Lanning, Pete Bowman, Doug Kel- ham. Fourth Row—Ken Goldie, Brian Maley, Dan Isham, Brent Crowe, Steve Zolman, Brian Michael, Chris DePaolo, Tim Gorman, Steve Bow- man. Fifth Row—Doug Shippy, Matt Miles, Wes- ley Warstler, Rick Young, Dave Shields, John Bo- dey, Jeff Perry, Rob Knott, Gaylon Wisel, Dennis Weimer. CENTER RIGHT—President Gerald Kline leads a cheer at the annual “Burn the Baron”. BOTTOM—FCA members take a break from building a homecoming float to build a pyramid. el FCA 17 Railettes, Y-Teens complete busy year Railettes, composed of 14 girls in grades ten through twelve, raised ap- proximately $3,000 for the Athletic De- partment. Their duties included selling conces- sions at football, basketball and baseball games, and taking admissions at other sports. They enjoyed a meal with Athle- tic Director John Hutton at Smuggler’s Inn to end the year. Y-Teens, an organization for girls in grades nine through twelve, initiated new members at the beginning of the school year. Other activities included a bake sale at the Garrett—DeKalb bas- ketball game and a swimming party at the Fort Wayne YWCA. Serving as officers were Lisa Molar- gik, president; Tonya Harmon, Vice- president; Michelle Andrews, Secretary; and Joy Hixson, treasurer. Sponsor was Mrs. Meg Eastes. Rerne 18 Railettes, Y-Teens TOP—RAILETTES—Front Row—Cathy Hutton, Dawn Wappes, Krista Dircksen, Diane Morr, Andrea Kelham. Second Row—Johnna Smith, Teri Miller, Jenney McPheeters, Jenny Ewing, Jennifer Kleber. Third Row—Pam Parvu, Debbie Hatton, Tammy Burniston, Shelly Dunham, Theresa Lantz. LEFT—Senior Railettes Krista Dircksen, Andrea Kelham, Diane Morr and Dawn Wappes fill a big order. ABOVE—Y-TEENS—Front Row—Michelle Andrews, Jennifer Ferry, Lisa Molargik, Tonya Har- mon, Joy Hixson, Tami Hans. Second Row—Kim Wilhelm, Yumiko Kodama, Krista Dircksen, Laura Wagner, Lori Davis, Melanie Diederich, Jamie Shoudel, Teri Davis, Mrs. Meg Eastes, sponsor. Third Row—Cheryl Jakway, Rhonda Norden, Tina Sickmiller, Sharon Brown, Pam Parvu, Nyla Sherwood, Dina Drerup, Lana Molargik, Kim Johnston. Fourth Row—Debbie Hatton, Marilyn Rowe, Tammy Standiford, Mindy Heal, Pam Pepple, Malinda Johnson, Vicki Yarlot, Rosie Sheehan. Fifth Row—Tami Coleman, Deste Clark, Trisha Ferry, Lisa Keefer, Molly Wappes, Deb Bush, Cindy Steckley, Tari Kee. Sixth Row—Peggy Crise, Mona Snider, Tammy Krus, Shawn Livergood, Nina Tschebykin, Jackie Kruger, Missy Heal, Michelle Maley, Kim Zeigler. eee ee es A es Pep Club members—91 strong—gave the football and basketball teams cheer- ing support throughout the year. This year the club sponsored its first annual dance-a-thon. Members took pledges or donations for the number of songs they danced to. During the Garrett-Lakeland basket- ball game, Pep Club members escorted the varsity players’ and cheerleaders’ parents onto the floor for Parents’ Night. Leading the club were Beth Cattell, president; Jamie Shoudel, vice-presi- dent; Mary Ann Hile, secretary; Patti Kleber, treasurer; and Mrs. Deb Lepley, sponsor. TOP—Railettes Johnna Smith and Cathy Hutton wait on football fans. MIDDLE LEFT—Malinda Johnson gets a mouthful of lipstick at the Y-Teens initiatio n. ABOVE—PEP CLUB—Front Row—Mrs. Deb Lepley, sponsor; Patty Kleber, Beth Cattell, Jamie Shoudel, Mary Hile. Second Row—Kathy Pepple, Cindy Bartels, Beth Vanderbosch, Elizabeth De- lauder, Denise Teusch, Dena Snider, Cathy Hutton. Third Row—Lori Davis, Tami Hans, Wendy Maggert, Chris McIntosh, Cathy Stephenson, Yumiko Kodama, Tonya Harmon, Jane Sims. Fourth Row—Lori Kruger, Deb Swank, Vicky Harmon, Johnna Smith, Michelle Johnson, Ingrid Taube, Janis Treesh, Twylia Emigh, Teri Miller. Fifth Row—Deanna Wappes, Roxanne Sobieski, Kim Wilhelm, Della Surface, Natasha Tschebykin, Mary Case, Lori Bowman, Jane Dircksen, Kami Oster. Sixth Row—Kelly Bonar, Krista Dircksen, Patty Hile, Angie Smith, Pam Parvu, Rosie Sheehan, Vicky Yarlot, Malinda Johnson, Lora Gerber, Julie Gillespie, Laura Zeider. Seventh Row—Laura Wagner, Cheri Hutton, Kathy Feagler, Roxanne Hathaway, Debbie Hatton, Tina Rowe, Laura Zeigler, Ann Schendel, Diana Ferguson, Deanna Getts, Melanie Diederich, Dawn Wappes. Eighth Row—Diane Morr, Sheila Teusch, Trisha Ferry, Deste Clark, Cindy Steckley, Nina Tschebykin, Shawn Livergood, Tari Kee, Michelle Maley, Kim Zeigler, Lisa Bertch, Missy Heal, Jackie Kruger, Janie Creager, Shelly Dunham, Ninth Row—Andrea Kelham, Laurie Standiford, Susie Getts, Mona Snider, Peggy Crise, Tammy Krus, Kim Cobler, Tami Coleman, Julieann Johnson, Rachel Warstler, Julie Creager, Wendy Creager, Gina Jones, Jenney McPheeters, Theresa Lantz. LEFT—Deste Clark escorts Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crowe at Parents’ Night. Deanna Wappes represents Office Education Association, con- sisting of 28 girls, began its 1981-82 year with installation of officers. Parents at- tended and refreshments were served by members. Twelve girls were initiated at a ceremony at Andrea Kelham’s. A cake walk was held to raise money during Garrett’s Moonlight Madness. Members served breakfast to the varsity basketball team the morning of the De- Kalb-Garrett game. Mr. Fred Sowles won a cake at the OFA raffle at the Garrett-West Noble game. Placing in Regional OEA competition at South Side were Deanna Wappes in TOP—Andrea Kelham dictates as Dawn Wappes types a letter in business lab. ABOVE—The OEFA outstanding awards went to Nyla Sherwood, Jamie Shoudel, Cindy Bartels, and Wendy Maggert. MIDDLE RIGHT—Steve Bowman and Lesli Dickerson work hard but unsuccessfully in the OEA Superstars tug-of-war. RIGHT—OEA—Front Row—Joy Hixson, Dena Snider, Wendy Maggert, Beth Cattell, Cin- dy Bartels. Second Row—Andrea Kelham, Dawn Wappes, Trisha Sechler, Sheryl Hornett, Cathy Hutton, Diane Morr. Third Row—Denise Teusch, Roxanne Sobieski, Jamie Shoudel, Deanna Wappes, Sheila Teusch, Lori Kruger, Deb Swank. Fourth Row—Mr. Lester McCartney, sponsor; Lana Molargik, Kim Johnston, Dina Drerup, Nyla Sherwood, Malinda Johnson, Pam Parvu, Kari Blust. 20 OEA Typing and Related I—first place; Cin- dy Bartels in General Clerical II—sixth place; Cathy Hutton in Accounting II— fifth place. Deanna was eligible for State Convention in Indianapolis. OEA Superstars was the big event of the year with sophomores being crowned champions. Best Looking Award went to seniors and Booby Prize was awarded to the business team. Outstanding OEA members were rec- ognized at the end of the year. Mr. Les- ter McCartney served as sponsor of a successful year. —ooEEEEETETE_ en ee ee Sie EE an HE Ie DL ne ED A eee WT TE Se OEA sponsored its annual fall semi- formal dance November 14 in the J.E. Ober Auditorium with a theme of ‘““Moonlight Ride’. All high school classes were invited to this fund-raising activity. Music was provided by Craig Hutton, Nate Hoeffel and Ron Conrad. Wendy Maggert was crowned queen with all senior members of OEA filling her court. Votes were cast by all members of OFA. All who attended enjoyed themselves and the music. Door prices were award- ed and refreshments served. TOP—Beth Cattell congratulates Wendy Maggert as the 1981 OEA queen, as candidates Denise Teusch, Dawn Wappes, Dena Snider, Trisha Sechler, Diane Morr, Andrea Kelham and Joy Hixson look on. MIDDLE LEFT—Lisa Molargik helps Ron Conrad, Nate Hoeffel and Craig Hutton as they provide great dancing music. ABOVE—Melanie Zimmerman, Sharon Gingery, Rosie Sheehan and their dates take a break from dancing. LEFT—Beth Vanderbosch, Wendy Maggert and Lisa Molargik swing to the beat. Semi-formal 21 f Pie Yearbook deficit wiped out High point in the Aeolian staff's year was a $1500 contribution from Student Council. This contribution, along with an auction (nearly $700 profit) and oth- er fund-raising projects allowed the Aeo- lian staff to wipe out a $2000 deficit from previous years and end the year with a $500 to $1000 balance. A staff of nearly 35 students assisted TOP—Co-editor Andrea Kelham places a com- pleted yearbook double-page spread into a mailing envelope. ABOVE—Advertising manager Diane Morr busily types yearbook copy in the Aeolian office. MIDDLE—Co-editor Jeanette Hunter works on a story amid the clutter. BOTTOM—Front Row—Lena Sorensen, photo editor and chief photographer; Andrea Kel- ham, co-editor; Diane Morr, advertising manager; Jeanette Hunter, co-editor. Second Row—Eliza- beth Delauder, Melanie Diederich, Dawn Wappes, Cathy Hutton, Cathy Stephenson, Cindy Bartels, Theresa Lantz. Third Row—Harold Kline, Joy Hixson, Sheryl Hornett, Trisha Sechler, Jane Sims, Lori Davis, Wendy Maggert, Shelly Dun- ham. Fourth Row—LuAnn DeLong, Julie Gorrell, Ingrid Taube, Brenda Jones, Theresa Delauder, Dawn Olds, Anita Higgins. Fifth Row—Lee Ann Listenberger, Lisa Bertsch, Tami Coleman, Shawn Livergood, Jackie Kruger, Molly Wappes, Mrs. Bonnie Miles, advisor. in fund-raising activities and selling yearbook subscriptions and ads; howev- er, only a small group of students actual- ly produced the 1982 Aeolian. Those who contributed time and talent outside of school hours toward production of the yearbook were Andrea Kelham, Jean- ette Hunter, Lena Sorensen, Diane Morr, Ed Jarrett, Anisa Hazeltine, Mol- ly Wappes, Dave Koehl, Ingrid Taube, Dave Relue, Shelly Dunham, Theresa Lantz, and Dena Snider. Mrs. Bonnie Miles, Aeolian advisor, also contributed a great amount of time and effort in supervising all phases of yearbook production. ee LEE ee ae ie ran Gift of light table saves time, trouble Work of the 1981-82 Signal staff was made easier and less time-consuming by the generous gift of a light table from Mrs. Henning Sorensen. A light table is used in the layout process for each page of the Signal. This year the Signal fell victim to “snow days”; the harsh w eather that canceled school also canceled the Janu- ary issue, bringing the total issues pub- lished to eight. Signal staff combined with the Aeo- lian staff to raise money this year. Pro- jects included a chili supper and the sale of a cleaning soap and Lifesaver lolli- pops. The two staffs also co-sponsored a “Last Chance Dance” May 1. It was the last non-formal dance of the year. Besides putting out a paper each month, the Signal staff helped with many of the tedious tasks for the Aeolian such as preparing the student card file, organizing underclass picture pages, typing subscription lists, and distribut- ing underclass picture packets. TOP—Sports editor Dave Koehl and editor Dave Relue lay out an issue of the Signal on the paper’s new light table. MIDDLE LEFT—Julie Gorrell and Ingrid Taube urge passersby to visit their table at the Little 500 and buy Lifesaver lollipops. MIDDLE RIGHT—Front Row—Dave Relue, editor; Brenda Jones, assistant editor; Julie Gor- rell, advertising manager; Ingrid Taube, circula- tion manager; Dave Koehl, sports editor. Second Row—Lena Sorensen, photographer; Susie Somers, Kathy Pepple, Teresa Delauder, Dawn Olds, Anita Higgins, exchange manager; Mrs. Bonnie Miles, advisor. Not pictured—Mary Case, cartoonist. BOTTOM—Signal staffers form an assembly line to package Lifesaver lollipops for the yearbook and newspaper staffs to sell. Signal 23 Thespian troupe honors new director Members of the GHS Thespian troupe produced the all-school play, “The Crucible,’ by Arthur Miller. “This drama was not the light fare Gar- rett is accustomed to seeing; however, it went over well in the community,” com- mented director Jerry Grayson. The set of “The Crucible” was noticeably differ- ent, consisting of a solid black back- ABOVE—Juanita Wagner applies Scott Wil- coxson’s make-up on opening night of the senior play, “The Curious Savage”. TOP RIGHT—Mr. Grayson’s theatre arts class improvise while displaying the glasses they sold for a Thespian fund-raising project. BOTTOM RIGHT—Front Row—Mr. Jerry Grayson, sponsor; Jennifer Ferry, president; Jenny Baber, secretary; Joy Hixson, vice-president; Har- old Kline, treasurer. Second Row—Philip Tsche- bykin, Cheryl Jakway, Yumiko Kodama, Juanita Wagner, Tina Weller. Third Row—Alicia Jak- way, Janis Treesh, Lori Davis, Natasha Tscheby- kin, Laura Wagner. Fourth Row—Duane Griffis, Doug Brumbaugh, Mike Colgate, Susan Getts, Brian Michael. 24 Thespians ground and a few props. This type of setting focused all attention on the ac- tion of the play, not the scenery. Awards were given to deserving Thes- pians at an awards dinner at Pizza Hut in Auburn as follows: Jennifer Ferry and Joy Hixson, best Thespians; Mike Brandt, best actor; Jennifer Ferry, best actress; Frank Weller, best supporting actor; Kim Penland, best supporting ac- tress; Jeff Jackson, best technician; Mr. Grayson, “Best Darn Director We’ve Seen in Awhile” award. “We were very lucky to have a director who cared about and worked for a quality production,” remarked Jennifer Ferry, troupe presi- dent. ‘“‘“He wouldn’t let us stop until we had done our best.” Club sponsors annual exhibit, fund raisers Art Club members participated in many activities during the year. Mem- bers decorated a Christmas tree at a Christmas dance they sponsored. They also sold Christmas tree ornaments made by club members. Other fund-raising activities included sponsoring a junior high dance, selling lemonade during Little 500, and having a bake sale every Monday in May. At the annual art show Rachel Warstler won the “Best of Show” award of $75. Other prizes included ribbons, canvas boards, acrylic paints, and draw- ing pencils. TOP—Art Club president Matt Maley takes his turn selling lemonade at the Little 500 while Dan Rottger watches the activities. MIDDLE LEFT—Patti Kleber, Deb Zerns, and Chris Wiant paint banners for the Art Club’s Christmas dance. ABOVE—Front Row—Mary Case, Ron Getts, Gene Cramer, Chris Wiant, secretary; Bill Bever- ly, Mr. Mark Ober, sponsor. Second Row—Tom Cole, Dan Brandt, Lana Stoops, Jeannie Brown, Rachel Warstler, Deb Zerns, vice-president; Sis Sleeper, Teri Davis. Third Row—Tony Curtland, Kevin Hewes, Tammy Standiford, Marilyn Rowe, Tammy New, Patti Kleber, Larry Evans, Matt Maley, president; Kelly Bonar. LEFT—Ron Getts, Teri Davis, Tom Cole, and Tony Curtland decorate a Christmas tree before the Art Club dance. Art Club 25 FHA rollerskates, Future Homemakers of America had a hard time getting started because of low membership. Despite this, they baked cookies for the teachers at Christ- mas. Also during the year they went rol- lerskating and had a pizza party at God- father’s in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Mary Lou Trainer was the spon- sor during first semester and Mrs. Bar- bara Olin took over for the second se- mester. Officers were Trisha Sechler, presi- dent; Lora Woods, vice-president; and Deanna Kappel, secretary treasurer. TOP RIGHT—Front Row—Jane Sims, Trisha Sechler, Deanna Kappel, Mrs. Mary Lou Trainer, sponsor. Second Row—Geneva Maloney, Rebel Dennison, Lora Woods, Rhonda Beck. RIGHT—Rhonda Nodine, Rebel Dennison, and Rhonda Beck sample the rice crispy treats at their FHA booth during the Little 500. ABOVE—Mrs. Olin gives last minute instruc- tion to Rhonda Beck before she starts sewing. 26 FHA enjoys pizza FFA judging teams win contest honors ™ , 4 ‘ 4 ; ABOVE—Deanna Kappel and Veronica Erwin receive their greenhand pins at the FFA banquet. MIDDLE RIGHT—Front Row—Jean Lange, Linda Haynes, Terry Yarde, Glen Malcolm, Kevin Thrush, Mr. Andy Giegold, sponsor. Second Row—Steve Bade, Gaylon Wisel, Doug Brum- baugh, Ron Hollinger, Jeff Knott, Duane Griffis, Molly Wappes. Third Row—Tony Wilhelm, Mark DeKoninck, Deanna Kappel, Veronica Erwin, An- drea Stoltie, Frank Weller, Cliff Teller. Fourth Row—Todd Gorman, Tim Gorman, Todd Perry, Jeff Thrush, Darren Christlieb, Sterling Robbins, Ed Chisholm, Mark Lewis. Fifth Row—John Sliger, Rob Knott, Mark Hall, Dave Owen, Mark George, Tom Sturges, Terry Curtland, Mike Brandt, Jeff Bauman. BOTTOM RIGHT—Garrett FFA officers take time out at camp to pose with the state FFA offi- cers. Future Farmers of America 1981-82 officers attended leadership camp in Trafalgar, Indiana, during July. This camp was a learning experience during which officers polished their leadership skills. The annual FFA banquet was held in November. Awards to the judging team, area farmers, and those members mov- ing up a year in FFA were distributed. Selling seeds and cutting firewood were the biggest money makers. The FFA district convention was held in March. Terry Yarde won first place in both dairy and livestock proficiencies. Doug Holbrook won fifth in diversified livestock and Steve Bade also won fifth in chicken production. Judging teams had a great deal of suc- cess. The livestock team won the area contest and advanced to the state finals. The dairy team won county honors and advanced to area competition. Officers were Terry Yarde, president; Linda Haynes, vice-president; Dean Hatton, secretary; Jean Lange, treasur- er; Glen Malcolm, sentinel; and Kevin Thrush, reporter. FFA 27 Pom Squad entertains GHS sports Garrett Sidetrackers Pom Squad be- gan the season by receiving a superior rating on home routine at Pom camp. They participated in the Garrett Days Parade and also in the DeKalb County Fair Parade in Auburn. They performed many different routines at both football and basketball games during halftime to entertain the crowd. Some of the rou- tines which were performed were “‘Cele- bration,” “Walk Right Now,” “Believe It or Not,” and “Go West.” At the last home basketball game the senior girls performed “Loraley.” Pom Pon Camp was sponsored for fourth, fifth and sixth graders and sev- enth and eighth graders to get the youn- ger girls interested in Pom Pons. To raise money for uniforms and supplies, the girls conducted cake raffles during bas- ketball and football games. Beth Vanderbosch served as captain of the squad while Della Surface was co- captain. Their sponsor was Mrs. Becky Derrow. 28 Pom Pons TOP—The Pom Pons perform in the Garrett Days Parade. ABOVE—Tari Kee, Natasha Tschebykin, Nina Tschebykin, Lori Davis and Mary Hile practice one of their many routines. LEFT—Mary Hile, Kathy Pepple and Tari Kee smile at the finish of a routine. ar eae Re oe eet eae IE oe A a ek ee Ee ain ee ee Oi i Ee et em ep fat on Ad. th ee ee oh Ae et ee ee =) | WAT HAMAY ama or Hs � ie weet rrr © SS memammenennn EE sO FAR LEFT—Lori Davis and Mrs. Becky Der- row sell tickets for a Pom Pons’ cake raffle. LEFT—The Pom Pon squad executes a mount at the basketball game against DeKalb. MIDDLE LEFT—The Pom Pons watch the cheerleaders while they perform one of their cheers. BELOW—Senior Pom Pons pose after practic- ing a routine. Front Row—Tami Hans, Beth Van- derbosch, Cindy Bartels. Second Row—Jane Sims, Lori Davis. BOTTOM—Front Row—Della Surface, Nina Tschebykin, Julie Gillespie, Lisa Bertch. Second Row—Mary Case, Shawn Livergood, Jane Sims, Tammy Krus, Kim Cobler, Lori Davis, Roxanne Hathaway, Cindy Bartles, Mary Hile, Laura Zeider. Third Row—Natasha Tschebykin, Beth Vanderbosch, Cheri Hutton, Tari Kee, Kathy Pep- ple, Tami Hans. Pom Pons 29 Cheerleaders raise funds for uniforms GHS Cheerleaders were involved in several activities in conjunction with the football and basketball teams. In the fall they sponsored a chili sup- per, a pep session before the DeKalb game, and a dance after the first game of the year. They cheered at the snake dance before the annual Baron match also. During basketball season they sponsored a dessert supper at the soap game. After the last game of the season, they had a dinner at the Pizza Hut, and on March 10 they treated the basketball team to a dinner at Shippy’s Steak House. At a competition in Oxford, Ohio, the cheerleaders received a blue ribbon for a superior rating. More than 400 cheer- leaders participated in the event. After the cheering season was over, they sold suntan lotion to raise money for the IU-UCA Cheerleading Camp July 26-29. With money from other projects they were able to buy new uniforms. 30 Cheerleaders TOP—Varsity cheerleaders Patti Kleber, Wen- dy Maggert, Chris McIntosh, Kelly Bonar, and Kami Oster. LEFT—Reserve cheerleaders Patty Hile, Lora Gerber, Kathy Feagler, Gina Jones. ABOVE—Freshman cheerleaders Tricia Ferry, Tammy Wellhausen, Rachel Warstler and Julie- ann Johnson. | awe RO TOP LEFT—Varsity and reserve cheerleaders perform a mount at a home basketball game. TOP RIGHT—Kami Oster and Patti Kleber do dishes after the chili supper. ABOVE LEFT—Seventh grade cheerleaders Kasey Oster, Renna Matthews, Staci Stafford, and Kacy Shafer. ABOVE RIGHT—Eighth grade cheerleaders Dixie Helmick, Jennifer Slone, Gina Seigel, and Tracy Curtland. BOTTOM RIGHT—Chris McIntosh cheers the football team to a victory. CR SD Cheerleaders 31 NHS awards First activity of senior National Hon- or Society was the installation of offi- cers. Serving the 1981-82 year were Jen- nifer Ferry, president; Marsha Haffner, vice-president; Diane Morr, secretary; Michelle Johnson, treasurer. Miss Sarah Jean Eldridge served as sponsor. Induction of new members took place October 21 in the J.E. Ober Auditorium. Alpha Rho Chapter, Psi Iota Xi, spon- sors the chapter by paying for pins and serving refreshments to members and guests. The annual money-making project of selling M M candy was a success. Because this project has traditionally been a good fund-raiser, chapter mem- bers decided they could afford to present $200 scholarships to two senior members 32 National Honor Society scholarships to 2 members of the chapter. A committee drew up guidelines and designated a selection committee. The scholarships were pre- sented at Senior Awards Night to Lena Sorensen and Scott Wilcoxson. Since Head Start has had two sessions a day, NHS has given a Christmas party for both groups. Parties this year fea- tured gifts, games, refreshments, and a visit by Santa Claus. During March the annual Teachers’ Appreciation Breakfast was served. This year NHS also sponsored a hot dog booth for the Little 500. Parties were conducted in the spring by NHS members for special education students in both the elementary and high school buildings. TOP RIGHT—Senior Michelle Andrews adds her name to the list of National Honor Society mem- bers at the initiation. ABOVE—NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row—Greg Bock, Diane Morr, Michelle John- son, Jennifer Ferry, Marsha Haffner, Linda Shull, Miss Sarah Jean Eldridge, sponsor. Second Row— Andrea Kelham, Cathy Hutton, Cathy Stephenson, Lisa Molargik, Melanie Diederich, Lori Davis, Jane Sims, Paula Colwell. Third Row—Blinda Leffel, Julie Gorrell, Natasha Tschebykin, Ingrid Taube, Brian Michael, Jane Dircksen, Teri Miller, Chris Long, Michelle Andrews. Fourth Row—Joy Hixson, Ed Maloney, Tina Weller, Vicky Harmon, Sharon Brown, Roxanne Hathaway, Patti Kleber, Bob Cole, Tom Ferguson. Fifth Row—Elizabeth Delauder, Sharon Gingery, Jeff Jackson, Ed Jarrett, Melanie Lyon, Deanna Getts, Sandy Sparks, Susie Getts, Michelle Bauman, Della Surface. Sixth Row—Lena Sorensen, Leigh Anne Chisholm, Dave Cordray, David Relue, Brent Crowe, Rick Johnston, Stuart Anderson, Phil Evers, Pete Bowman, Jay Johnson. LEFT—Ann Schendel entertains a student at the NHS special education party. JH Council, Honor Society keep busy (tg) y Nh | TOP LEFT—JH NHS—Front Row—Doreen Zolman, Chris DePew, Diana Young, Jennifer Wolf, Kristine Miller, Kim Neafus, Toscha Blan- chard. Second Row—Bruce Kuykendall, Holly Cauffman, Teresa Smith, Kacy Shafer, Renna Matthews ABOVE—JH STUDENT COUNCIL—Front Row—Mr. Ron Reeves, sponsor; Scot Blust, Do- reen Zolman, C.J. Stoltie, Paula McFann, Mrs. Suzon Baker, sponsor. Second Row—Steve Oster- hout, Jennifer Wolf, Andy Cauffman, Kacy Shafer, Doug Ahr, Gina Seigel, Kasey Oster, Jen- nifer Slone. FAR RIGHT—Jana Kelham lights a candle during the junior high National Honor Society ini- tiation. RIGHT—Gina Seigel and Jennifer Wolf sell goodies at the junior high Student Council booth during the Little 500. Leading the junior high Student Council were Paula McFann, president; C.J. Stoltie, vice-president; Scot Blust, treasurer; Doreen Zolman, secretary; Mr. Ron Reeves and Mrs. Suzon Baker, sponsors. Among their projects were a sweat- shirt sale, which was very successful, a Little 500 refreshment booth, and a combined junior-senior high Student Council candy sale. The group assisted the high school Student Council in “Teachers’ Day” activities. Highlight of the year for the junior high Honor Society was initiation of new members April 27. Four eighth grade and eight seventh grade students were inducted in an impressive candlelight ceremony. The membership pledge was led by Superintendent Kermit Weddell. Refreshments and membership pins were provided by Psi Iota Xi Sorority. New members were required to take an apple to each of their teachers as part of initiation. Serving as officers were John Grogg, president; Jana Kelham, secretary; Bri- an Getts, treasurer; Mrs. Suzon Baker, chapter advisor. JH Student Council, JH NHS 33 Science, Drama Clubs develop talents Junior high Science Club, working with Mr. Jl1m Hecksel, held meetings to discuss projects students had worked on at home. Members suggested activities they would like to do, did many experi- ments, and worked on engines and elec- tronic projects. Junior high Drama Club’s major ac- tivity was to produce the annual junior high play. In October they presented an adaptation of O. Henry’s romping com- edy, “The Ransom of Red Chief.” Ju- nior high students were involved in all aspects of theater production, including acting, set construction, make-up, light- ing, costuming, and running crews. The play was well received by both students and the community at large. For many students, it was their first taste of the theater world. Mr. Jerry Grayson, Drama Club sponsor, said, “‘It was obvious from their enthusiasm that many students caught “the theater bug” and that we can look forward to seeing them on stage again and again.” 34 Junior High Science, Drama TOP RIGHT—JH SCIENCE—Front Row—Mike Smith, Scott Zolman, Steve Fry, Tony Heyman, Robby Getts. Second Row—Michaela Thomas, Chaney Boles, Eric Robinson, Kimmel Bantz, David Gipson, Bill Stoner. Third Row—Mr. Jim Hecksel, sponsor; Tom Firks, Brian Getts, Jim Mosley, Ted Custer, Richard Taube. ABOVE—JH DRAMA—Front Row—Mr. Jerry Grayson, sponsor; Tom Firks, Jeff Matthews, Jenni- fer Helbert. Second Row—Mike Peters, Brian Getts, Tammy Hicks, Wendy Fuller, Ann Weller, Tracy Curtland. Third Row—Marjorie Rentner, Rhonda Keyser, Toscha Blanchard, Kim Miller, Mary Jo Weikart, Lucky Bolen. LEFT—Seventh graders Scott Bowers and Erik Jacobs rehearse an action scene. | i] i| JH Spirit, Express have productive year TOP LEFT—JH SPIRIT—Front Row—Kacy Shafer, Ann Weller, Michelle Estes, Kathy Hixson, Jennifer Slone. Second Row—Kasey Oster, Staci Stafford, Renna Matthews, Tracy Curtland, Gina Seigel, Dixie Helmick. Third Row—Amy Baker, Lisa Miller, Sherry West, Penny Caudill, Cindy Stephenson, Marilyn Cook, Traci Pence, Jennifer Wolf. Fourth Row—Jeannie LaRowe, April Tread- well, Doreen Zolman, Dawn Miller, Sheila Rodman, Jennifer Johnston, Kris Miller, Michaela Thomas, Lucky Bolen. Fifth Row—Nina Sowles, Teresa Smith, Janis Brown, Kim Neafus, Dianna Young, Wendy Wellhausen, Paula McFann, Mary Feagler, Cathy Helbert, Celia Custer, Marcy Heal. ABOVE—JH EXPRESS—Front Row—Mrs. Beth Grogg, sponsor; Jana Kelham, Pat Colgate, Jim Mosley, Wendy Fuller, Ann Weller. Second Row—Mike Lewis, Paula McFann, Tammy Hicks, Doreen Zolman, Dixie Helmick, Pam Griffin. BOTTOM RIGHT—Wendy Fuller and Paula McFann do some last minute rewriting for the Express. Under the leadership of Mrs. Vickie Short, junior high Spirit Club’s 40 mem- bers established a new constitution. A new point system was developed for game attendance. Club members also purchased shirts to show their spirit. Students decorated players’ lockers for home basketball and football games, They supported the cheerleaders and teams with spirited cheers. Officers were Kathy Hixson, president; Michelle Es- tes, vice-president; Ann Weller, secre- tary-treasurer. Junior high newspaper—J.H. Ex- press—was published by a staff of eighth graders and their advisor, Mrs. Beth Grogg. The last issue contained eighth grade wills, likes and dislikes about junior high, and awards to special students. Staff members conducted polls, re- corded sports activities, and learned how to set up stories for publication. AOA ALLL ALLL LEA Junior High Spirit, Express 35 Cross country has best season since 1977 GHS cross country team had its best season since 1977. Rick Abbott, Tom Ferguson, and Pete Bowman were co- captains of the team that went 6-8. Pete Bowman se t a new school record of 16:24 against Angola and Churubusco. In the same meet John Bodey set a new fresh- man record of 16:50. ““We made giant steps in the last two years,” said Coach Novy, “but we still have a long way to go.” The squad participated in invitation- als at Churubusco, South Side, and West Noble. They finished 10th of 13 at Churubusco, 11th of 22 at West Noble and fourth of eight at South Side. Individual best times were Tom Fer- guson, 17:27; Mark Jackson, 17:38; Trey Lantz, 18:10; Rick Abbott, 18:14; Keith Walter, 19:02; Ken Walter, 19:20; and Steve Bwoman, 19:37. “Looking back over our cross country season, I have to say that we really im- proved as a team and as individuals,” said co-captain Pete Bowman. “There was a time for fun and a time for work. We got serious when it was time to run, giving it our best effort with a goal in mind.” TOP LEFT—Tom Ferguson uses his last bit of energy to cross the finish line. TOP RIGHT—Seniors Rick Abbott and Trey Lantz receive their varsity letters at the fall athletic banquet. LEFT—Trying to beat his best time, John Bodey sprints toward the finish line. HA eee ABOVE—The DeKalb Barons and Homestead Spartans take on the Railroaders during a tri-meet. 38 Cross Country LEFT—Junior Pete Bowman leads the pack at the meet against DeKalb. MIDDLE—Chowing down at the banquet is team member Rick Abbott. BOTTOM—Front Row—Tom Ferguson, Trey Lantz, Rick Abbott, Pete Bowman, John Bodey. Second Row—Mark Jackson, Keith Walter, Ken Walter, Steve Bowman, Coach Bob Novy. SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 26 Eastside 29 38 Lakeland 23 19 Bishop Luers 39 18 Fremont 48 28 Bluffton QT 39 East Noble 22 37 Angola 19 23 Churubusco 33 18 Hamilton 42 33 Homestead 23 48 DeKalb 15 24 West Noble 33 East Noble 19 Leo Ds 8 Losses Grid season disappoints Railroaders, fans Had the right thing happened at the right time, this year’s varsity football re- cord just might have been 8-2 instead of 4-6. “It was a very interesting season,” said Coach John Hutton. “I was disap- pointed in the fact that we lost the close games. I was also disappointed in my ability to get the team up for the next game after a victory.” Some examples of the season follow: —The season opener against East No- ble. In the second overtime Joe Chi- sholm’s try at the two-point conversion fell inches short. —Games against Bluffton and Leo. Final score of each game was 7-0. —Week 6 against state-ranked West Noble. The Railroaders had two touch- downs called back and a last second field ABOVE—Junior John Clauss gains yardage at the Homecoming game against Central Noble. ABOVE RIGHT—Co-captains Greg Bock and Mark Hensinger get rowdy at the pep session be- fore the DeKalb game. RIGHT—Craig Lepard blocks the opponent as Greg Bock gains yardage. 40 Varsity Football goal fall only inches wide. —DeKalb game in which the Rail- roaders cut the lead to 13-12 in the last five minutes, but Baron Steve Peterson’s 51-yard run put the final points on the board. Seniors Greg Bock and Mark Hen- singer were named to the Evening Star News-Sun All-Area first team and hon- orable mention on the Journal Gazette All-Area and Associated Press All-State teams. Hensinger was also named team Most Valuable Player. Hensinger led the team in rushing with 611 yards. Bock was the leading receiver catching 10 passes for 110 yards. John Clauss was second in both classes with 443 yards rushing and nine catches for 64 yards. SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 9 East Noble 10 24 Eastside 0 0 Bluffton uy 0 Leo i 2) Concordia 0 I West Noble 14 33 Central Noble 0 12 DeKalb 19 33 South Adams 15 0 Angola 12 6 losses ay % | ‘ s] attains ] q $ Pee | 1 oh } tk a, 2 i : 4 ha Mess —— : : E came Rea ' = “ Z Seis : J eer a 8 , 2) el ; 5 , 4 fit a} 4 a me A , re. 4 A, i. «i re iy A og ad a | i } | . 4 P a 'y ,¥ Ae Pe 4 i kos é � , alihy : ieee he ) : é t ‘ z . AX! q it pik’ Le “a res RAPES LEFT—Junior John Clauss looks for an opening during the Homecoming game. MIDDLE—Senior Greg Bock charges the line as Craig Lepard and Tim Knott assist. BOTTOM—Front Row—Doug Baker, manager; Brian Maley, manager; Wendy Maggert, Chris McIntosh, Kami Oster, Kelly Bonar, Patti Kleber, cheerleaders; Brent Crowe, manager. Row Two— Coa ch Tom Pegelow, Mark Hensinger, Dennis Omspacher, Doug Peters, Ed Maloney, Terry Yarde, Joe Chisholm, Kurt Flesher, Greg Bock, Jeff Thrush, Dave Weimer, Gerald Kline, Scott Wilcoxson, Coach Ron Weimer. Row Three—Coach Jim Hecksel, Lonnie Lanning, Eric Mossberger, Nick German, Mark Bowmar, Chris Garn, Mark Steigmeyer, Todd Perry, Mike Parvu, Brain Michael, Jay Johnson, John Slone, Mike Marti, John Cordes, John Clauss, Phil Evers, Coach Richard Boyd. Row Four—Coach Willie Wellhausen, Dave Shields, Chris DePaolo, Mark George, David Myers, Todd Gibson, Doug Kelham, Darren Peters, Scott Mason, Stuart Anderson, Kevin Thrush, Steve Zolman, Brad Johnson, James Harding, Craig Lepard, Coach John Hutton. : = wa iM Ati é ee Reserves win The reserve football team lived up to expectations this year. Their 5-3 record was one of the better seasons in recent years. “This season was very success- ful,” said Coach Richard Boyd. “The idea of the reserves is to prepare for var- sity play, and the sophomores and ju- niors got the experience.” Stuart Anderson was cited as most RESERVE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 14 East Noble 0 DeKalb 13 Fremont Carroll Columbia City Prairie Heights Eastside Leo (forfeit) 3 Losses TOP RIGHT—Tim Sparks finds an open path as he heads toward the end zone. MIDDLE RIGHT—Reserve Cheerleaders Pat- ty Hile, Kathy Feagler, Lora Gerber, and Gina Jones cheer with the fans during a home game. RIGHT—The Garrett fans show their spirit during a reserve game. 42 Reserve Football 5 of 8 games improved player over the season and as an example of the team’s improvement. “Once Stuart found out he could play his position, he improved,” said Coach Boyd. The outlook looks very bright. “The success they enjoyed this year should carry over to the varsity,” remarked Coach Boyd. TOP LEFT—A Bishop Luers player is evaded by Garrett freshmen. TOP RIGHT—Coach Tom Pegelow shakes hands with Gaylon Wisel, congratulating him at the Sports Banquet as Tim Sparks, Damon Lewis and Troy Portner await their awards. ABOVE—Front Row—Dennis Weimer, Gaylon Wisel, Rob Knott, Troy Portner, Tim Sparks, Joe Talley, Damon Lewis, Mark Hall. Second Row—Tim Miller, manager; Coach Ron Weimer, Jeff Perry, Sterling Robbins, Jim Reed, Ken Goldie, John Sliger, Mark Hirschey, Tim Gordon, Mike Boltz, Kirk Johnson, Coach Tom Pegelow, Jeff Caywood, manager. Freshman football team had a very difficult year. They were often overpow- ered, undersized and often outplayed. “Tt was very hard even to practice,” said Coach Tom Pegelow. “We had only 14 people out, but we did well.” The season had several bright spots. A victory over Churubusco, several fine de- fensive plays and the running of Tim Sparks provided exciting moments for fans. Although small in size, this team is expected to help the varsity in the future. FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent New Haven 14 Columbia City 18 Bishop Luers 4] DeKalb ot Angola Homestead Woodlan East Noble Churubusco 7 Losses SSeS SSS ee Freshman Football 43 Although it wasn’t a successful sea- son, record-wise, the eighth grade foot- ball team enjoyed a successful season of improvement. “There was an example of improvement in the offensive line,” said Coach Jim Hecksel. “They started to go 4 et 5 Be out and just plain block more.” we § m4 ¢ AY : mee John Grogg and Shane DeMarco pro- ue mm an en vided excitement as outstandingrunning ium sr? a 3A 13 | . at Bs a backs. In the game against Kendallville, [eupemmn 22] 7 AS ‘ 94 : 10 the gridders appeared down and out, but iis te a. % made a strong comeback, only tolosethe § , 1! : 4p} game in the final quarter. “I enjoyed : ; 4 A working with them, but there were times when they quit on themselves,” said Coach Hecksel. The future looks even brighter. “If this group stays out, they could have suc- cessful varsity seasons.” EIGHTH GRADE SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent Angola 34 DeKalb Leo Kendallville Churubusco Avilla 5 Losses TOP RIGHT—Front Row—Coach Jim Hecksel, Richard Clauss, Tim Barry, Mike McCulloch, Jeff Mathews, Chris DePew, Lance Dills, Coach Mark Ober. Second Row—Brian Getts, Matt Getts, Barney Sweet, Kip Maggert, Shane DeMarco, Greg Velpel, Bobbie Kobiela. Third Row—Alan Wiechart, Mike Garrett, Pat Colgate, Tim Firks, John Grogg, Mark Stump, Brian Fox, Scott Blust. Fourth Row—Gary Haynes, Steve Yarian, Chris Shafer, Tom Rodman, Doug Ahr, Mike Mosley, Tim Vogel, Sean Ferry, Bruce Kuykendall. MIDDLE RIGHT—Steve Yarian sweeps toward the end zone. RIGHT—Coaches Mark Ober and Jim Hecksel send instructions onto the field. ED 44 8th Grade Football Hard work and dedication marked the SEVENTH GRADE first taste of interscholastic competition SCOREBOARD for the seventh grade football team. Garrett Opponent Their work resulted in a 3-3 season. “It 32 Angola 0 was team improvement,” said Coach DeKalb Jim Hecksel. Leo The future looks bright for this team. Kendallville “They have the potential to do well, if Churubusco they keep working at it,” said Coach Avilla 12 Hecksel. “It was a learning year and 3 Losses they enjoyed success.” LEFT—Coach Brad Williams gives his seventh graders a pep talk before the game. BELOW—The seventh grade team warms up before a big game. BOTTOM—Front Row—Ryan Peters, Scott Zolman, Arlen Lehman, Steve Osterhout, Bill Nodine, C.J. Stoltie, Doug Weaver, Troy Nodine, Eddie Tuttle, Troy Herendeen, Brian Bowman, manager. Second Row—Kimmel Bantz, Brian Krus, Tim Rowlett, Ritchie Wisel, Dean Shields, Mike Maurer, Scott Bowers, Tim Firks, Aaron Boyer, Todd Richmond, Rex Wilcoxson. Third Row—Coach Brad Williams, Richard Taube, Mike Reynolds, David Boltz, Mike Muzzillo, Rick Wagner, Jim Brown, Andy German, David Bevilacqua, Derek Robbins, Brad Grupp, Todd Hart, Coach Alan Hunter. 7th Grade Football 45 RIGHT—Freshman John Bodey gets open to put up a shot from the top of the key during the Lakeland game. BELOW—Brian Michael gets inside Columbia City’s defense to put up a shot as Steve Lepley prepares to rebound. BOTTOM RIGHT—Brian Michael takes a shot from the outside. 46 Varsity Basketball Bi m4 —— Baa Garrett SI 43 30 34 46 47 59 43 46 a4 43 38 30 52 33 65 40 sy! VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent Central Noble Westview DeKalb Carroll Homestead Bluffton 45 63 South Adams (OT) 74 New Haven Columbia City DeKalb Bellmont West Noble Eastside Angola Leo Churubusco Hamilton East Noble Lakeland Hamilton 36 19 Losses Optimism highlights year “It was a tough season,” said Varsity Basketball Coach Denny Feagler. “As the year progressed each player im- proved.” These words of optimism came after one of the worst seasons in GHS basket- ball history. In compiling a dismal 1-19 record, the Railroaders enjoyed their only taste of victory in the season opener at Central Noble. There were several bright spots throughout the year. Todd Perry was cited as the most improved player on the squad. Freshman John Bodey led the team in total points (188), scoring aver- age (9.4), and free throw percentage (75%). Sophomore Doug Shippy had team-leading statistics of 18 steals and 43 assists. Perry led the varsity with 44% shooting from the field. Senior Steve Le- pley garnered 106 rebounds for team honors in that category. “Tt was a year filled with learning sit- uations. We had a lot of young players; even the seniors were young experience- wise,” said Coach Feagler. LEFT—Steve Lepley penetrates the defense to lay up an easy two points. MIDDLE—Manager Doug Baker takes a break while Brent Crowe takes down the stats. BELOW—Front row—Doug Baker, manager; Doug Kelham, John Bodey, Greg Siples, Doug Shippy, Troy Dickerson, Brent Crowe, manager. Second Row—Coach Denny Feagler, Tim Bowmar, Darren Peters, Jody Kendig, Steve Lepley, Todd Perry, Brian Michael, Assistant Coach Steve Stocker. Reserves earn late success Reserve basketball team applied the old adage, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” They opened very slowly, but closed strongly winning three of their last four games. “Even though they didn’t win early, the team continued to work hard, both in practice and games,” said Coach Steve Stocker. Junior Troy Dickerson was the leader in total points (127), steals (23), and as- RESERVE SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 30 Central Noble 35 29 Westview 31 28 DeKalb Si 29 Carroll 46 31 Bluffton 3d 40 South Adams 46 Zl Homestead 62 21 Columbia City Zo 19 DeKalb at 32 New Haven 49 42 Columbia City 32 30 Bellmont 66 34 West Noble 43 35 Eastside 58 36 Leo 61 44 Churubusco 4] 47 Hamilton Pa 38 East Noble as) 30 Lakeland 26 5 Wins 14 Losses TOP—Brad Johnson concentrates on sinking a free throw and increasing Garrett’s lead. MIDDLE—Bob DeWitt and Brad Johnson struggle for the ball, as Wesley Warstler and John Dudash anxiously await the outcome. RIGHT—Front Row—Steve Zolman, Brad Johnson, Mike Murley, Todd Gibson. Second Row—Coach Steve Stocker, Jay Johnson, Bob DeWitt, John Dudash, Wesley Warstler, Manager Brent Crowe. 48 Reserve Basketball sists (28). Sophomore Doug Kelham nailed 76% of his free throw attempts. Bob DeWitt led the squad in field goal percentage by making 36% of his shots drop. Wesley Warstler hauled in 103 re- bounds for team leadership in that de- partment. “This team proved the equation— hard work + perserverance = success,” said Coach Stocker. FRESHMAN “B” Garrett 10 6 18 LS 17 21 25 9 0 Wins SCOREBOARD Opponent East Noble 32 Fremont 18 Angola 30 Lakeland on DeKalb Homestead Columbia City Carroll 8 Losses TOP—Front Row—Dennis Weimer, Keith Walters, Mark Jackson, Mark Goebel, Steve Bow- man, Joe Tally. Second Row—Coach Joe Mahnes- mith, Kirk Johnson, Tim Sparks, Craig Claxton, Pat Martin, Gary Freed, Jeff Perry, Ken Goldie, Manager Jim Ely. MIDDLE—Tim Sparks goes up for a lay-up as Ken Goldie and Mark Goebel wait for the rebound. RIGHT—Coach Mahnesmith outlines an of- fensive play for his freshman charges. “We improved over the course of the season, but the teams we played im- proved too,” said Coach Joe Mahnes- mith. “Most of us were inexperienced, but we improved by taking our lumps, which we did each game.” Craig Claxton led the “A” team in total points by tallying 101. Jeff Perry cleaned the glass 63 times for rebound- ing leadership. Ken Goldie was the team leader in free throw percentage by drop- ping in 67% of his free tosses. Gary Freed drilled 43% of his field goal at- tempts. Pat Martin led the “B” team in point average (5.5), free throw and field goal percentage (50 and 42% respectively). Ken Goldie retrieved 25 rebounds, while Mark Jackson led the squad in total points (19). FRESHMAN “A” SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 13 East Noble 30 24 Fremont 2) 17 Angola 50 35 Lakeland 44 34 Churubusco 42 23 DeKalb 56 28 Hamilton 26 35 Homestead ) a Columbia City 39 31 Carroll 39 25 Central Noble SS, Churubusco Sl Eastside 34 11 Losses Eighth grade improves last year’s skills Eighth grade boys’ basketball team closed the season with 6 wins and 8 losses. According to Coach Ron Weimer, this was an improvement in the boys’ abilities because the same team playing seventh grade basketball last year didn’t win a single game. Even though they lost the game against the Woodlan Warriors, Coach Weimer feels that it was in this game that the young Railroaders did their best. The closest scoring game was against Eastside when Garrett edged the Eagles 36-35. Greg Velpel led the team in scoring with 165, followed by Tim Vogel with 97. Gary Haynes combined his height and timing to lead the squad with re- bounds. EIGHTH GRADE SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 26 West Noble 25 30 Kendallville 44 pi, Dekalb 59 4] Fremont 32 4] Woodside oh 36 East Side 55 28 Avilla 40 3d Woodland 43 28 St. Joe 30 Hamilton 3 Huntertown 19 Churubusco 33 Prairie Heights oa Leo 6 Wins 8 losses TOP—Junior high cheerleaders perform one of many mounts at halftime. BOTTOM—Front Row—Greg Velpel, John Grogg, Shane DeMarco, Brian Getts, Kip Mag- gert, Jeff Matthews. Row Two—Mike Mosley, manager; Chris Shafer, Tim Vogel, Gary Haynes, Matt McCarty, Bruce Kuykendall, Coach Ron Weimer, Tom Rodman, manager. 50 8th Grade Basketball TOP—Front Row—Richie Wisel, Brian Bow- man, Doug Weaver, Todd Richmond, Ryan Pe- ters, Todd Warstler, Tim Rowlett. Row Two— Coach Bob Novy, Mike Maurer, Kevin Cassel- man, Andy Cauffman, Craig Smurr, David Boltz, Mike Utermark, Andy German, Rick Wagner, Rex Wilcoxson. ABOVE—Doug Weaver jumps for the ball as David Boltz awaits the tip. RIGHT—Coach Bob Novy yells instructions to one of his players. Success was the key word for the sev- enth grade boys’ basketball team. Their 8-7 record was one of the best in recent years. Not only did they have a winning season, they had fun doing it. “I hope they’re as enjoyable to work with the next five years as they were the first year,” said Coach Robert Novy. David Boltz led the team with 148 to- tal points. Todd Warstler canned 100% of his free throw attempts. Craig Smurr and Brian Bowman were cited as most improved players by Coach Novy be- cause both boys increased their confi- dence and aggressiveness during the sea- son. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 23 West Noble 2S 33 Kendallville 31 31 DeKalb 33 45 Fremont ak 33 Woodside 35 34 Eastside 20 30 Avilla OH4 40 Woodlan 42 Hamilton 17 Huntertown 40 Churubusco 21 Prairie Heights 30 Leo De 39 Kendallville 6 Losses Sl 7th Grade Basketball 51 Inexperienced Lady Railroaders go 6-12 Last year it was a regional title. This year it was a 6-12 season. The loss of key personnel, combined with a team with little experience made a big difference. . . “It was a year of learning game situa- , oe § 3 Pr ‘ tions and fundamentals,” said Coach - 7 5% zm, ore WY Rocky Pressler. ‘ i psn 5 4 4 4 4 Gx 43 atm t Renee Winans led the Garrett team ck “py 5 4 with 141 total points and 158 rebounds. SS ; SS iene ja re Laura Grotrian was the leader in field ae ‘Vv 6 ay V goal percentage, hitting 34% of her at- tempts. Melanie Lyon was the free throw percentage leader, canning 61% of her charity tosses. Angie Lehman led the ON dle squad with a total of 65 steals while ‘ A Marsha Haffner dished out a team-lead- im) {Wy ing 35 assists. Laura Grotrian set freshman records with 96 total points and 131 rebounds. Marsha Haffner is the new career record holder in steals, having compiled 91 in her career. Co-captains Marsha Haffner and An- gie Lehman shared the Most Valuable Player Award . Angie was also named to the Evening Star News-Sun honorable mention squad along with Laura Gro- trian and Melanie Lyon. Melanie and Laura also won All-Conference honor- able mention honors. 20) f R) ' ey. t® SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 44 Churubusco 38 24 Bellmont 4] 43 Central Noble 7, 62 Bluffton (OT) 57 3] DeKalb 54 40 Leo 69 40 Fremont (OT) 44 31 DeKalb 59 33 Eastside 39 42 Eastside a0 33 East Noble 43 TOP—Front Row—Krista Dircksen, manager; Michelle Andrews, manager; Melinda McFann, man- 3] DeKalb 51 ager; Leigh Anne Chisholm, Angie Lehman, Marsha Haffner, Linda Shull, Teri Miller. Second Row— 42 New Haven 35 Mr. Roderick Pressler, coach; Karen Dircksen, assistant coach; Susie Getts, Melanie Lyon, Laura 37 Hamiesrend 33 Grotrian, Renee Winans, Deanna Getts, Kim Wilhelm, Ann Schendel. 36 South Adams 43 ABOVE—Sophomore Deanna Getts and senior Angie Lehman fight for control of the ball during a 26 Fremont game against DeKalb. (Sectional) 41 48 Angola 39 31 Columbia City 43 6 Wins 12 Losses 52 Girls’ Basketball LEFT—Marsha Haffner, senior, gets the ball up and out of reach of members of the opposing team. UPPER RIGHT—Junior Renee Winans puts the ball up in hopes of scoring two points. LOWER LEFT—Senior Angie Lehman brings the ball down the court, as the referee follows the action. BELOW—Melanie Lyon looks in despair for help in getting the ball out of a “jam.” Reserve girls start, end season in style Garrett girls’ reserve basketball team began the 1981-82 season by winning three games in a row. In the next six games they just couldn’t get it together and lost them all. Not to be dishearten- ed, they finished the season in style, win- ning three of the final four contests. The squad was under the new coach- GIRLS’ RESERVE SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 20 Churubusco 16 24 Bellmont 22 22 Central Noble 13 Li Bluffton 25 14 DeKalb 16 1 Leo 25 16 Fremont 21 22 Columbia City 26 21 DeKalb 29 29 Eastside 15 17 East Noble 25 16 New Haven hie 26 Homestead 19 pe: South Adams LJ} 8 Losses 54 Girls’ Reserve Basketball ing of Miss Karen Dircksen, a 1979 Gar- rett graduate. She brought with her “‘ad- vanced playing experience and knowledge,” having started for Garrett at the point guard position for three years and having played two years at I.U.P.U. at Fort Wayne. Eleven reserve players combined ef- forts to win six of 14 games. Ingrid Taube led in scoring with 58 total points. She also made 59% of free throws at- tempted. Julie Reynolds had top field goal average with 26%, and Anita Leh- man led the team with 36 steals and 16 assists. TOP LEFT—Ann Schendel dribbles down the court. TOP RIGHT—Linda Shull puts one up during the DeKalb game. BOTTOM RIGHT—Front row—Rhonda Maurer, Rosie Sheehan, Diana Ferguson, Chris Wiant, Tracy Brinker. Second Row—Coach Karen Dircksen, Ingrid Taube, Dawn Benz, Julie Reynolds, Andrea Stoltie, Anita Lehman. Seventh grade girls’ basketball play- ers lacked the knowledge of rules and SEVENTH GRADE fundamentals at the start of the season, SCOREBOARD according to Coach Rocky Pressler. Garrett . Opponent “However, after getting a few games un- 8 Avilla 20 der their belts they started to make great 10 Angola 26 strides forward.” I] Churubusco 20 Julie DePew pulled down 96 re- 10 Hamilton 19 bounds, stole the ball 26 times, hit 75 10 DeKalb 8 shots, and nine free throws to lead the 18 Fremont | 12 team in all four of these areas. Joann 15 Kendallville 17 Grogg led in assists with four. 9 Eastside 17 Eighth grade team combined quick- 12 Kendallville 9 ness, rebounding strength, and scoring 17 DeKalb 7 7 punch to compile a 6-4 season record. 15 Angola 23 Holly Cauffman led the team in total 7 Losses points with 120. She also made 10 free throws and pulled down 114 rebounds to lead the squad. Marilyn Cook led the team with 15 assists and 40 steals. EIGHTH GRADE SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 23 Avilla 20 25 Angola 9 Dap Churubusco ia 16 Hamilton 17 24 DeKalb 30 26 Kendallville 44 30 Fremont 14 31 Eastside we) 30 Kendallville 23 24 DeKalb 28 4 Losses TOP LEFT—Julie DePew attempts to get the ball inside to Joann Grogg. MIDDLE LEFT—Eighth Grade—Front Row—Jana Kelham, Marilyn Cook, Dixie Hel- mick, Jennifer Slone, Tammy Hicks, Pam Griffin. Second Row—Ann Weller, Holly Cauffman, Te- resa Skelly, Paula McFann, Sherry Malcolm, Coach Rocky Pressler. BOTTOM LEFT—Seventh Grade—Front Row—Jennifer Wolf, manager; Toscha Blan- chard, Marcy Heal, Tammy Ordway, Diana Young, Amy Baker, manager. Second Row— Wendy Wellhausen, Jeanel Helbert, Celia Custer, Mary Kay Feagler, Kathy Helbert. Third row— Patsy Hamel, Tammy Hedges, Julie DePew, Tere- sa Smith, Joann Grogg, Coach Kathy Maroney. Girls’ JH Basketball 55 Varsity volleyball team statistics im- proved for a second consecutive season and those improvements brought two more victories than the previous year. Angie Lehman and Renee Winans earned most improved player honors for the squad. Sets improved to 96%, blocks in- creased to 96%, bumps increased to 88%, and spikes rose to 86%. The squad also made 62% of attempted saves, 79% of attempted serves, and 79% of dinks. In- dividual leaders in each category were TOP RIGHT—Kathy Putt serves the ball to the waiting opponent. bumps, Marsha Haffner and Angie Leh- man; sets, Susie Getts and Ann Schen- del; blocks, Shelly Beber and Leigh Ann Chisholm, Angie Lehman and Linda Shull; saves, Leigh Ann Chisholm; serves, Chisholm and Jane Dircksen; spikes, Dircksen and Renee Winans; and dinks, Susie Getts. “Overall it was a successful season,” stated Coach Cheryl Peters. “We im- proved our record and had a more consis- tent team. Statistically we improved in the fundamentals.” ABOVE—Garrett girls are congratulated by the Hamilton team after a hard fought game. RIGHT—Kathy Putt returns the ball as Angie Lehman waits to assist her. 56 Varsity Volleyball improve Re | VARSITY SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent Prairie Heights ] Carroll 2 Hamilton 0 Fremont p) South Side 2 Lakeland 0 Angola 0 East Noble 2 Leo eZ Columbia City 2 Bellmont 2 Eastside 0 Churubusco 0 New Haven 2 Bluffton 0 DeKalb 2 Central Noble 0 South Adams 2 Homestead 2 Bishop Luers 7) East Noble 0 13 Losses 2 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 | 2 2 0 Z 0 Z 0 0 0 2 TOP LEFT—Linda Shull returns the ball over the net as Marsha Haffner looks on. TOP RIGHT—Coach Chery] Peters hands out varsity letters to the girls at the fall athletic banquet. ABOVE—Senior Angie Lehman spikes the ball as Marsha Haffner waits to assist her. ABOVE RIGHT—Front Row—Marsha Haffner, Angie Lehman, Linda Shull. Second Row—Kathy Putt, Renee Winans, Ann Schendel, Susie Getts, Beth Cattell. Third Row—Coach Deb Lepley, Jamie Shoudel, manager; Shelly Beber, Leigh Ann Chisholm, Jane Dircksen, Roxanne Sobieski, manager; Coach Chery] Peters. || Varsity Volleyball 57 Reserves show determination Through a lot of hard work and deter- mination, the reserve volleyball team re- versed its record by finishing the season with 7 wins and 5 defeats. “They had a good attitude and showed a lot of poise.”’ Overall statistics were excellent for any volleyball team. The squad complet- ed 91 percent of sets and blocks, 81 per- cent of bumps, 77 percent of serves, 76 percent of dinks, 72 percent of spikes, TOP—Diana Ferguson sets the ball while Chris Wiant and Sue Helbert assist. ABOVE—Rosie Sheehan bumps the ball over the net as Lesli Dickerson stands by. MIDDLE—Front Row—Anita Lehman, Chris Wiant, Diana Ferguson. Second Row—Jamie Shoudel, manager; Tracy Brinker, Sue Helbert, Deb Bush, Lesli Dickerson, Rhonda Maurer, Rox- anne Sobieski, manager. Third Row—Coach Deb Lepley, Deb Zerns, Julie Reynolds, Deanna Getts, Jeannie Brown, Melinda McFann, Rosie Sheehan, Coach Cheryl Peters. RIGHT—Deb Bush and Chris Wiant are ready to help Lesli Dickerson as she bumps the ball. 58 Reserve Volleyball and 56 percent of saves. Deb Bush, Rosie Sheehan, Julie Reynolds and Jeannie Brown executed 100 percent of sets, while Melinda McFann, Lesli Dicker- son, Sheehan, and Brown completed all of their opportunities in blocks. Sue Hel- bert was the team leader in bumps, con- verting 89 percent of her opportunities, and McFann had the best serving per- centage. RESERVE SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent Prairie Heights 0 Carroll 0 Hamilton 0 Frmeont 2 South Side 2 Lakeland 2 Leo 0 Eastside l DeKalb l Central Noble pie 2 l Bishop Luers Churubusco 5 Losses NOY NNN OC OK WN WN bo Junior high season excellent Eighth grade volleyball team had a successful season, despite the 5 wins, 5 losses record. Holly Cauffman was a 8th GRADE SCOREBOARD consistent all-around player leading the Garrett Op ponent squad in three statistics: bumps, spikes, Huntertown and blocks. Doreen Zolman had the best Perry Hill percentage of sets, SO percent. Avilla A defeat at the hands of Woodside Central Noble was the only thing that marred a perfect Kendallville season for the seventh grade volleyball Prairie Heights team. Celia Custer had the best score Angola percentage, serving at an 89 percent clip. DeKalb Mary Kay Feagler had the best bumping Woodside percentage, 86 percent. Julie Depew and DeKalb Cathy Helbert had the best save and set 5 Losses percentages, 100 percent. ONNNCONN © RS ISS SDS LSS) SS 1D) 7th GRADE SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent Huntertown Perry Hill Avilla Central Noble Kendallville Prairie Heights Angola DeKalb Woodside ONNNNNNN LY Sey SS S S = TOP—Holly Caufman bumps the ball over the net as Dawn Miller and Kim Miller watch the action. MIDDLE—Front Row—Doreen Zolman, Ann Weller, Kim Miller, Dawn Miller, Tammy Hicks. Second Row—Sheila Rodman, Mary Jo Weiker, Paula McFann, Holly Cauffman, Lucky Bolen, Pam Griffin, Marilyn Cook, Coach Peg Ignatz. LEFT—Front Row—Wendy Wellhausen, Tamra Ordway, Marcy Heal, Jennifer Wolf. Sec- ond Row—Tammy Schultz, Michelle Collins, Jeanel Helbert, Kim Neafus, Kathy Helbert. Third Row—Mary Kay Feagler, Julie DePew, JoAnn Grogg, Janice Brown, Celia Custer, Coach Kathy Maroney. Junior High Volleyball 59 Maley works hard, reaches semi-state It was a historic event in GHS wres- tling history. Senior Matt Maley be- came the first wrestler to reach the semi- state level of competition. ‘“‘Matt reached the semi-state due to lots of hard work during the off-season,” said Coach Willie Wellhausen. Co-captains Matt Maley and Rick Abbott had records of 17-6 and 18-6, respectively. Abbott placed on the All- Conference team. Maley was an Even- ing Star All Area Choice. Maley set school records in first takedowns (18), takedowns (37), and victories (18). Ab- bott set a precedent in superior decisions with three. Junior Lonnie Lanning es- tablished a new record of 29 reversals. “T thought we did a good job in spite of the fact we coouldn’t fill all the weight classes,” remarked Coach Wellhausen. The reserve wrestling team started big. As the season progressed, several people quit or succumbed to injury. In the end, only two minor letters were awarded. “‘As far as records go, we were successful,” said Coach Tom Pegelow of his team’s 6-4-1 record. Damon Lewis and Todd Gorman were the only two minor letter earners for the season. “The program, as a whole, was very unsuccessful because we ended up with only two people,’ commented Coach Pegelow. 60 Varsity Wrestling UPPER RIGHT—Assistant Coach Tom Pegelow wishes Matt Maley good luck at a pep session as he heads for semi-state competition. LEFT—Coach Willie Wellhausen and his squad cheer on a teammate at one of their matches. ABOVE—Junior Lonnie Lanning holds his ground against an opponent. UPPER LEFT—Senior Kurt Flesher tries for a pin as the clock counts down. UPPER RIGHT—Matt Maley attempts a pin for Garrett. A BOVE—Front Row—Matmaids Cathy Stephenson, Melanie Diederich, Twylia Emigh, Jane Dirck- sen, Jenney McPheeters, Jenny Kleber, Theresa Lantz, Missy Heal, Jackie Kruger, Deste Clark, Debbie Bush. Row Two—Jeff Caywood, Rick Abbott, Tom Custer, Pete Bowman, Phil Evers, Ken Walter, Gaylon Wisel, Grant Kobiela, manager. Row Three—Coach Tom Pegelow, Brian Maley, manager; Eric Mossberger, Matt Maley, Lonnie Lanning, Kurt Flesher, Chuck Zolman, Sam Tsogas. Row Four—Ken Custer, Mark George, Damon Lewis, John Cordes, Todd Gorman, Mark Lewis, Coach Willie Wellhau- sen. VARSITY WRESTLING Garrett 43 50 42 62 23 oh 15 P| ZL 16 47 SCOREBOARD Opponent Central Noble Westview Churubusco Fremont Columbia City Leo DeKalb Eastside Lakeland East Noble West Noble 7224 22 IFS) 9 4] 35 46 39 4] 4] 18 6 Losses TOP LEFT—David Boltz struggles to regain control of his opponent. 36 TOP RIGHT—Rich Wisel works toward a cross-ankle pickup. 58 oii! BOTTOM LEFT—Nikki Lewis, Jeff Matthews, Tom Rodman and Jon Nodine clown around during 38 ractice. ge 36 BOTTOM RIGHT—David Boltz (bottom) and Rich Wisel deomonstrate referee’s position. 34 34 iis, 48 62 Junior High Wrestling Garrett JUNIOR HIGH SCOREBOARD Opponent Woodside 60 Avilla 42 Angola 47 Kendallville 54 DeKalb 68 Eastside 15 Fremont 24 Rome City 21 Churubusco 46 4 Losses Junior high wrestlers finish with 5-4 season record Junior high wrestlers finished their season with a 5-4 record. They partici- pated in the Central Noble tournament placing fifth. Rich Wisel and David Boltz both received first place ratings in the tourney. Churubusco placed first in the tournament; however, Garrett beat them 48-46 during the season. Outstanding seventh grade wrestler was Rich Wisel who finished the season undefeated. The outstanding eighth grader was Troy High. Tom Rodman, also an eighth grader, was most im- proved junior high wrestler. Coach Jim Hecksel said, ““The team really improved toward the end of the season, and I am really looking forward to next year because a majority of the wrestlers were seventh graders.” TOP LEFT—Chris Stoltie and his Angola op- ponent head back to the center circle after working their way off the mat. MIDDLE LEFT—Coach Jim Hecksel shouts instructions during a tense match. ABOVE—Crris Stoltie attempts to evade the deadly cradle. LOWER LEFT—Front Row—Chris Stoltie, Scott Zolman, Todd Richmond, Tim Firks, Rich Wisel, Nikki Lewis, Ed Tuttle, Bill Nodine, Tony Heyman. Second Row—Chris DePew, Jon No- dine, Todd Hart, Tim Barry, Troy High, David Barry, James Brown, Scott Bowers, Aaron Boyer, Jeff Matthews, Third Row—Coach Jim Hecksel, Doug Ahr, David Boltz, Andy German, Scott Blust, Tom Rodman, Alan Woenker, Derek Rob- bins, Rex Wilcoxson, Steve Yarian, Mike Steward, manager; Coach Brad Williams. Boys’ track squad sets, ties 10 records In spite of a 4-7 record, the boys’ track team had a successful season. Senior Phil Tschebykin earned his way to the regional in the 100-meter high hurdles. “We had a lot of individual success,” said Coach Willie Wellhausen. “The kids ran up to potential.” Their potential meant setting or tying 10 records. Phil Tschebykin set new re- cords in the 100-meter high hurdles and the 300-meter low hurdles. Matt Maley lowered the standard in the 400-meter dash while Eric Mossberger set a new mark in the 800-meter run. Pete Bow- man set new school records in the 1600 and 3200-meter runs while John Bodey set new school freshman marks in the same races. The 1600-meter relay team of Maley, Mossberger, Tschebykin and Ed Teller established a new record. The 400-meter relay team of Stuart Ander- son, Craig Lepard, Brad Babbitt and Tom Cole tied the school record in that race. “With all these records, it was a fun year,” said Coach Wellhausen. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 49 Carroll 78 65 Central Noble 62 96 Hamilton Si! 32 DeKalb 95 42 Leo 80 64 Churubusco 63 29 Lakeland 33 Homestead 71 South Adams 60 Columbia City 58 Prairie Heights 4 wins 7 losses Goshen Relays—20th Carroll Relays—1 1th Woodlan Invitational—Sth NEIAC Meet—8th East Noble Relays—9th Sectional—13th 64 Boys’ Track UU i Wi Hh e x HH Ho HEHE ll : - y HE ji = tr iat i 4h | att: § RAILAC a Pe! SL TOP RIGHT—Senior Phil Tschebykin strides over the hurdles toward the finish line. ABOVE—Front Row—Ray Oliva, Matt Maley, Ed Teller, Tom Ferguson, Phil Tschebykin. Second Row—Pete Bowman, Joe Velpel, Rick Young, Mark Walter, Eric Mossberger, Tim Knott, Jay Johnson, Dennis Weimer, manager. Third Row—Chris DePaolo, Brent Crowe, Brad Babbitt, Craig Lepard, Stuart Anderson, Brad Johnson, Ed Sowles, Tim Gorman. Fourth Row—Coach Willie Wellhausen, Kirk Johnson, Mark Hirschey, Damon Lewis, Tom Cole, John Bodey, Tim Sparks, Mark Jackson, Keith Walter, Coach Jim Hecksel. oa Sart ke Sane Se 3 «seein tle Matinee 25 : SES RESERVE SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 34 Carroll ay 72 Leo 26 85 Churubusco 19 85 Lakeland 19 £5) Homestead 65 22 South Adams 0 103 Hamilton 0 50 DeKalb 59 38) Columbia City 90 64 Prairie Heights 50 6 Wins 4 Losses TOP LEFT—Ed Teller heaves the shot put for Garrett at a home meet as Rick Young watches. TOP RIGHT—TRACKETTES—Front Row—Amy Martin, Julie Gillespie, Kathy Feagler, Lesli Dickerson, Lorie Zeigler, Janie Creager. Second Row—Connie Standiford, Cindy Steckley, Jackie Kruger, Missy Heal, Pam Parvu, Sue Helbert, Kim Zeigler. Third Row—Melinda McFann, Debbie Hatton, Peggy Crise, Mona Snider, Pam Wood, Julie Reynolds. BOTTOM LEFT—Junior Tim Knott shows his style in the hurdles. MIDDLE—Joe Velpel leads the relay team toa victory. Boys’ Track 65 Dievoaiie 14-1 season ends as Lehman goes to state Sophomore Anita Lehman became the first female athlete from Garrett High School to reach the state finals. ‘Being a participant in the state meet is one of the biggest goals any athlete can achieve,” said Coach Cheryl] Peters. Anita finished eighth in the low hurdles at state with a time of 14.86. This was the fastest time of her career breaking her old school record of 14.9 set in the regional and state trials. Anita was not alone in outstanding achievements. The varsity squad had a fine 14-1 season while the reserves post- ed their second straight undefeated sea- son at 12-0. Anita set new records in the 66 Girls’ Track 100-meter hurdles and the long jump and combined with teammates Susie Getts, Larkin Hunter, and Kathy Putt to establish a new 800-meter relay record. Susie Getts established new precedents in the high jump and 400-meter dash. Larkin Hunter set a new 100-meter dash record, while Melanie Lyon reestab- lished the discus record. The 1600-meter relay team of Rosie Sheehan, Rita Wil- coxson, Sandy Sparks and Andrea Stol- tie put together another record. “They really worked hard,”’ said Coach Peters, ““We had a good season. I think enthusiasm for track has picked 3° up. “ RAILROADERS 4s eo if: io � Ft ? LESH EES: {3 7 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 70 Central Noble 35 80 Hamilton 25 86 Eastside 19 82 Leo 23 46 DeKalb 59 59 Lakeland 46 73 East Noble 32 87 Bishop Luers BF , 51 Columbia City 48 2 | Huntington Catholic 34 % 56 Angola Dye 56 Homestead 61 Prairie Heights 68 Churubusco 68 Whitko 14 Wins TOP RIGHT—Sister duo Angie and Anita Lehman lead the way to the finish line. MIDDLE LEFT—Freshman Julieanne John- son clears the high jump bar during a reserve meet. LEFT—Long distance runner Dawn Benz struggles but places first. 2 i a a as ot AE OE ae - pa ee ee ee ee EOE OEE EEO Eee _E_ EEE = — —— RESERVE SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 78 Hamilton 8] Eastside 80 Leo 55 DeKalb 85 Lakeland 83 East Noble 78 Bishop Luers 60 Columbia City 60 Huntginton Catholic 61 Angola 61 Homestead a Prairie Heights 12 Wins 0 Losses aia TOP LEFT—Members of the girls’ track team cool off after a long hot practice. MIDDLE LEFT—Front Row—Lissa Kurtz, Yumiko Kodama, Silke Bodenbach, Angie Lehman, Kathy Putt, Sandy Sparks, Dawn Benz, Susie Somers. Second Row—Rosie Sheehan, Vicky Yarlot, Leigh Anne Chisholm, Deanna Getts, Larkin Hunter, Melanie Lyon, Susan Getts, Anita Lehman, Ann Schendel, Diane Ferguson. Third Row—Coach Cheryl Peters, Tami Coleman, manager; Chris Wiant, Tammy Wellhausen, Gwen Benz, Andrea Stoltie, Rhonda Maurer, Michelle Maley, Ritz Wilcoxson, Tricia Ferry, Deb Zerns, Julieanne Johnson, Coach Rocky Pressler. RIGHT—German exchange student Silke Bodenbach seems to fly over the hurdles. LEFT—Senior Angie Lehman leaps through the air in the long jump. Girls’ Track 67 JH boys display strong potential in track Junior high boys’ track teams had a winning season. Seventh grade posted a 2-2 mark while eighth graders tallied three victories against one defeat. The two teams combined for a 2-2 record. Eighth graders Mike Mosley and Sean Ferry set junior high records. Ferry vaulted 9 feet, 10 inches in the pole vault while Mosley heaved the discus 139 feet, 7 inches. David Boltz set a new seventh grade record in the long jump—16 feet, 10 % inches. “They were successful,” said Coach George Wilmore. “There are a lot of kids who are going to be very good.” SEVENTH GRADE SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 44 Leo 61 77 Avilla 31 % 65 Huntertown 44 46 DeKalb 63 2 Wins 2 Losses EIGHTH GRADE SCOREBOARD 59 Leo 49 57 Avilla ay 62 Huntertown 47 51 DeKalb 58 3 Wins 1 Loss COMBINED SEVENTH EIGHTH 39 Kendallville 70 69 Hamilton 40 56 Angola ate: 2 Wins 1 Loss Huntertown Co-ed Relays—4th Conference Meet—4th TOP RIGHT—Front Row—Todd Richmond, Doug Weaver, Chris Stoltie, Steve Osterhout, Ryan Peters, Dave Talley, John Langfeldt, Eddie Tuttle, Mike Maurer, Andy Cauffman, Jeff Matthews, Nikki Lewis, Matt Getts, Rex Wilcoxson. Second Row—Alan Woehnker, Mike Muzzillo, Eric Robinson, Mike Utermark, John Grogg, Greg Velpel, Shane DeMarco, David Boltz, Andy German, Todd Stewart, Alan Wiechart, Lance Dills. Third Row—Mike Steward, Coach Mark Ober, Tom Rodman, Mike Mosley, Chris Shafer, Gary Haynes, Steve Yarian, Marty Dunham, Mike Cole, Sean Ferry, Matt McCarty, Coach George Wilmore. MIDDLE—David Boltz tries to break his own record in the long jump. MIDDLE RIGHT—Mike Utermark and Andy Cauffman warm up before practice. BOTTOM LEFT—Ryan Peters concentrates on the next hurdle during a home meet. 68 JH Boys’ Track i = ane Shalala SRE HAHAH HH iy Lt i HH ity rH HHH i : il ow l HT sbalats TOP LEFT—Front Row—Amy Baker, Terrie Hicks, Andrea Wirts, Marcie Heal, Lisa Portner, Toscha Blanchard. Second Row—Dixie Helmick, Jana Kelham, Wendy Wellhausen, Cathy Helbert, Tammy Hicks, Ann Weller, Jeanel Helbert, Kim Neafus, Dawn Davenport, Renna Matthews, manager. Third Row—Marilyn Cook, Mary Kay Feagler, Kasey Oster, Michaela Thomas, Staci Stafford, Wendy Fuller, Celia Custer, Patsy Hamel, Janis Brown, Mrs. Deb Lepley, coach. Fourth Row—Paula McFann, Holly Cauffman, Tammy Hedges, Gina Seigel, Tracy Curtland, Jennifer Slone, Kacy Shafer, JoAnn Grogg, Teresa Smith, Darlene Anjulo. MIDDLE RIGHT—Jennifer Slone stretches her legs in the long jump. ABOVE—Junior high girls warm up before a big home meet. enjoy season Hard work and dedication paid off for the junior high girls’ track team. Al- though the final record was 2-4, the hard work they put into the season made it a success. “They had a good time,” said Coach Deb Lepley. Holly Cauffman set a new record in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:39.0. Dixie Helmick and Marilyn Cook tied the 100-meter hurdle record of 18.3, ori- ginally set by Anita Lehman. ‘Everyone worked very hard this year,” said Coach Lepley. SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent 45 Leo SD 36 Avilla 64 56 Kendallville 42 66 Hamilton 34 39 Huntertown 61 34 Angola 66 2 Wins 4 Losses Huntertown Invitational—4th Conference Meet—4th een JH Girls’ Track 69 Streaks characterize 13-14 baseball season It was a season of streaks and sur- prises. Varsity baseball squad put to- gether winning streaks of six and four victories but also had two losing streaks of four games and one three-game streak of defeats. “We just played in streaks,” said Coach Steve Stocker. Junior John Clauss and sophomore Doug Shippy provided two surprises during the season. Shippy surprised enough people to earn All-Conference VARSITY SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent Churubusco Bishop Luers South Adams Lakeland DeKalb Leo Prairie Heights Hamilton Bellmont Angola Bishop Dwenger Concordia Concordia Homestead Eastside East Noble North Side North Side Columbia City Bluffton Central Noble Central Noble Northrop New Haven West Noble Snider Hamilton 13 Wins — Or OwWmaorefHOH NANA HN Or OW WAN WK OC — — — 6 7 6 3 5 0 6 4 l 2 6 4 8 2 0 4 l 14 Losses 70 Baseball honorable mention while Clauss came through as leader in runs batted in and runs scored. Clauss and senior Mark Hensinger earned first team All-Confer- ence honors. Darren Peters and Nick German came through as steady players. Mark Hensinger was the leading hit- ter with a .390 average and four home runs. Dave Nuttle tallied a 5-3 record on the mound to earn top pitching honors. A dismal 1-9 record by the reserve baseball team can be attributed in part to inadequate practice time. Reserve coach Tom Pegelow was unable to con- duct regular practices because good weather resulted in a steady schedule of varsity games at which he performed as- sistant coaching duties. bh: aa mare Tae =e oy TOP RIGHT—Mark Hensinger heads for home on a wild pitch. Scott Wilcoxson signals that Mark can score without sliding. ABOVE—VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD—Front Row—Doug Baker, manager; Nick German, Doug Kee, Scott Wilcoxson, Rick Abbott, Dan Isham, Doug Shippy, Mark Goebel, John Clauss. Second Row—Assistant coach Tom Pegelow, Bruce Delauder, Doug Kelham, Darren Peters, Brian Michael, Henry Waring, Troy Dickerson, Coach Steve Stocker. Third Row—Mark Hensinger, Doug Peters, Jody Kendig, Todd Perry, Dave Nuttle. A SE ty ay ae tins IR lags RESERVE SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent Columbia City DeKalb East Noble Prairie Heights Eastside Homestead Churubusco DeKalb West Noble Angola WWWNDHDWONADHD AD A Oo O05 si) 9 Losses TOP LEFT—Assistant coach Tom Pegelow watches the action from his first base coaching box. TOP MIDDLE—Todd Perry slides in safely at home plate. ABOVE—BATGIRLS—Front Row—Molly Wappes, Cathy Hutton, Andrea Kelham, Wendy Maggert, Debbie Bush. Second Row—Michelle Johnson, Rachel Warstler, Nina Tschebykin, Rox- anne Hathaway, Renee Winans, Shelly Dunham, Theresa Lantz. LEFT—RESERVE BASEBALL SQUAD— Front Row—Gaylon Wisel, Brad Vancil, Paul Warfield, Tim Gordon, Steve Zolman, Ken Gol- die, Steve Bowman. Second Row—Coach Tom Pe- gelow, Ken Walter, Tony Frost, Jeff Perry, Gary Freed. Baseball 71 Pere 7 win varsity VARSITY SCOREBOARD Garrett Opponent ip. Northrup Gai 181 Central Noble 189 181 Churubusco 182 196 DeKalb 186 188 South Side 159 160 Elmhurst 161 160 New Haven 159 163 East Noble 162 161 Angola 158 160 Hamilton 173 154 DeKalb 171 181 East Noble 17s 176 Leo 166 165 Carroll 145 ie North Side 159 153 Concordia 169 7 Wins 9 Losses The 1982 golf season was a very inter- esting one. For the first time, seven var- sity letters were presented. Team scores varied from a fine 153 to a dismal 196. When all was said and done, the varsity had posted a 7-9 record while the re- serves had a winning 7-6 mark. Junior Mark Bowmar posted the low- est season average, 40.9. Mark also fired a one over par 35 against Hamilton. Rick Johnston shot the season’s low score, an even par 34 against DeKalb. The reserves had several nights when they closed in on the varsity. They actu- ally beat the varsity score at Foster Park against South Side. It was difficult to choose a team leader because of the number of golfers who played varsity over the course of the season. Wawasee Invitational—l1 1th Central Noble Invitational—7th NEIC Conference Meet—8th Sectional—1 5th TOP MIDDLE—Rick Johnston watches with satisfaction as his ball disap- pears. LEFT—Mark Bowmar awaits the outcome of his tee shot on the fourth hole. ABOVE—Dave Koehl shows the popular “‘reverse C’’ finish. Doe eee ieee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee nee n ee een ee Es TOP LEFT—Keeping his head down, Rick Johnston follows through another fine shot. RESERVE SCOREBOARD TOP RIGHT—Mark Bowmar lines up a putt on Garrett Opponent ; ' 113 Northrop 170 the third green. | 209 Central Noble aN MIDDLE RIGHT—GOLF TEAM—Front 209 Churubusco DING Row—Gerald Kline, Rick Johnston. Second 207 DeKalb 186 Row—Coach Cleo Miller, Todd Gibson, Dave 174 South Side 182 Koehl, Jeff Cahill, Tom Sturges, Tim Bowmar, 175 New rinven 195 Mark Bowmar, Dave Weimer. 178 East Noble 181 BOTTOM LEFT—Dave Koehl rolls the ball Hit Angola 185 toward the hole. 169 Hamilton 199 iS DeKalb 169 199 East Noble 188 186 Carroll 170 176 Concordia 170 7 Wins 6 Losses Golf 73 aff ae source 6 fist period class. Lo- _ - cate your seat, which challenges you to _ find a comfortable spot in its hard con- _ fines. Fifty-five minutes and then you do it _ all over again: with a different instructor. __ It’s the routine called academics. But be- cause school would be meaningless with- out. classes and teachers, we give it our __ best shot, ee our Pride show in aca- - demics. - A time-consuming activity for voca- tional department teachers this year was the selection of new textbooks for the next five years. Over a three-month peri- od teachers, assisted by parents of stu- dents, adopted new textbooks for all vo- cational classes. Major expenditures by the depart- ment were for -new equipment for the agriculture shop, namely, a table saw, band saw, welder, and drill press. A new face in the vocational depart- ment was that of Mrs. Mary Lou Train- er, who taught in the home economics Shaper chen ge Pee g vege ee Sea Tek i call TOP RIGHT—Senior Rodney DeLong works on the siding of the building trades house. ABOVE—VOCATIONAL TEACHERS— Mr. Larry Piety, Mr. Andy Giegold, Mr. Willie Wellhausen, Mr. George Wilmore, Mrs. Margaret Voelkel, Mr. Owen Bradley, Mr. Robert Grues- beck, Mr. Robert Ewing. BOTTOM LEFT—Brian Bowman, seventh grade, gives a helping hand to classmate Doug Weaver during sewing class. BOTTOM RIGHT—Mrs. Barbara Olin checks over a shirt made by Tammy Hedges, seventh grade. 76 Vocational area first semester for Mrs. Barbara Olin, who was on leave of absence. Voca- tional area supervisor is Mrs. Victoria Short. Instructors and students in vocational classes combined efforts to design, build, decorate, and landscape Garrett High School’s seventh building trades home, a one-story ranch style in Woodview Es- tates. Practical experience through this project and other similar ones prepared vocational students for the world of work. ao eet smear eee aera ae ceo (Sereettoe peemeicestetistseneshnyesiemetstneiennpesintenenn rare enetaniharternnnetepimetontinanes ee lenpren tania niece ewe ————ee ————————eeeeeeeOOeeaaO_—Oe ss a TOP LEFT—Senior Mike Bishop replaces an air filter during auto mechanics class. TOP RIGHT—Kelly Sims, senior, demonstrates giving an infant a bath in child development class. BOTTOM LEFT—Freshman Randy Fry works with his compass in Drafting I. BOTTOM RIGHT—The 1982 building trades house is finally completed after long hours of hard work. Open house was May 15 and 16. Vocational 77 Math department acquires third computer Math department, under the leader- ship of Mr. Richard Capin, expanded its offerings this year. The addition of an adult evening class, Introduction to Computers, kept most of the teachers working either as instructors or as stu- dents taking the course. A third comput- er was acquired through an anonymous gift to the school at the beginning of the year. Plans to assemble a computer headquarters in the media center were in the making as the year ended. Students had a variety of math courses to choose from. Practical math, algebra, and geometry (for those who took first-year algebra as eighth grad- ers) were choices for freshmen. Sopho- mores and juniors studied geometry and advanced algebra. Seniors worked to pass trigonometry, analytic geometry, and computer courses. TOP RIGHT—MATHEMATICS TEACH- ERS—Mr. David Neal, Mr. Richard Boyd, Mr. Richard Capin, Mrs. Suzon Baker, Mr. Ronald Reeves. ABOVE—Mr. Neal explains the computer to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Claxton during Parents’ Night. MIDDLE RIGHT—Eighth grader Tammy Hicks solves a math problem in Mrs. Baker’s class. FAR RIGHT—Mr. Richard Boyd goes after the ball at the donkey basketball game. 78 Mathematics A new group of special education stu- dents made the transfer here from Wee Haven School-Workshop in fine style. They blended right into the the atmo- sphere and learned to study hard. In ad- dition to the move, these students com- peted in several Special Olympics events and brought home many ribbons. Miss Nancy Myers, who was assisted by Mrs. Sidney Zerns, teacher aide, taught these GHS newcomers. Special ed students move, adjust to GHS atmosphere High school special education classes were taught by Mrs. Vickie Short, and Mrs. Julia Yates was instructor for ju- nior high special education students. Mrs. Rosemary McConnell directed the vocational special education pro- gram, and Mrs. Deb Lepley worked with vocationally disadvantaged students. Miss Lenore Lewis is area supervisor for special education. ‘a “Saat: TOP LEFT—Mrs. Deb Lepley, vocationally disadvantaged instructor, and Mrs. Rosemary McConnell, vocational special education instruc- tor. MIDDLE LEFT—Karen German, John De- Pew, and Tom Wilcoxson take a soft drink break in Room 27. ABOVE—SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACH- ERS—Mrs. Vickie Short, Mrs. Julia Yates, Miss Nancy Myers. LEFT—Earl Seslar, Miss Nancy Myers, and Sharon McCartney accept nutrition materials from McDonald’s representative, Mrs. Evanell Shenk. Special Education 79 Department purchases novels, dictionaries Ten teachers serve in the language arts area, making it the largest depart- ment at Garrett High School. Mr. Jerry Grayson is the only new member of the language arts faculty. Mrs. Bonnie Miles is department chairperson. This department purchased several sets of novels for required reading in English classes and added junior high level dictionaries in two classrooms to begin the year. Visits to Channel 21 TV and Fort Wayne Public Library were among the field trips taken by English classes. Ad- vanced German and Spanish students conducted mini-courses in their lan- guages for selected primary classes in J.E. Ober Elementary School. ) Sh A’ , fe ae - z ( ) wy fe ) sheer ‘ et er (15) savat™ aa) Shrek ) spare ™ aie { Ib) of DV SIMMER ) pi ka 4 Ind ee es ELS fA2y SPA SOF C : uN minder x hid aad OT oe + ta onesie eS eit ti TOP RIGHT—LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHERS—Front Row—Mrs. Shirley Wallace, Mrs. Doro- thy Feightner, Mrs. Beth Grogg, Mrs. Aletha Bailey, Mr. Gary Furfus. Second Row—Mrs. Bonnie Miles, Mr. Jerry Grayson, Mrs. Jean Frohriep, Mr. Paul Johnston, Mrs. Margaret Eastes. ABOVE-—Seniors Kelly Bonar and Chris McIntosh enact a hillbilly skit in Mr. Grayson’s theater arts class. RIGHT— Junior Todd Perry curls classmate Deanna Kappel’s hair following directions from a process paper writing assignment in Mrs. Feightner’s basic composition class. 80 Language Arts TOP LEFT—Mrs. Eastes observes junior LuAnn DeLong during the “blind walk” activity in expository writing class. ABOVE—Mrs. Feightner adds decorations to the somewhat scraggly Christmas tree in her room while talking to an individualized reading class. LEFT—Mr. Gary Surfus congratulates Shelly Dunham, second-year German student, on a cor- rect translation. Language Arts 81 AR SIS A full range of typing, shorthand, ac- counting and office practice courses at- tracted large numbers of students plan- ning to seek immediate employment as well as those intending to continue their studies at a university or business col- lege. Mr. Larry Stomm, department head, taught Accounting I, advanced account- ing, business law, and general business. Teaching shorthand, notehand, Typing I, advanced typing, and personal typing was Miss Sarah Jean Eldridge. Courses taught by Mr. Lester McCartney in- cluded vocational business lab, office practice, and four sections of business machines. Typing was introduced to eighth graders in the rotation program by Miss Lenore Lewis. Field trips and class visitors provided breaks in the normal routine for business students. Business lab visited the Gar- rett Clipper to see a business in action and received a visit by a representative of International Business College. Busi- ness law students attended a trial at the courthouse in Auburn. TOP RIGHT—BUSINESS TEACHERS—Mr. Lester McCartney, Mr. Larry Stomm, Miss Sarah Jean Eldridge. ABOVE—Miss Sarah Jean Eldridge hands back papers at Parents’ Night. RIGHT—Senior Jane Sims makes up work for notehand class. 82 Business TOP—Mr. Lester McCartney concentrates on recording grades unaware of the camera. MIDDLE LEFT—An International Business College representative explains the advantages of IBC to Cindy Bartels, Beth Cattell and Wendy Maggert, business lab seniors. MIDDLE RIGHT—Seniors Dave Nuttle and Steve Lepley leave the DeKalb County Courthouse after sitting in on a trial with business law classmates. LEFT—AIl pencils are busy during Miss Eldridge’s shorthand class. Business 83 aed A RES NER eT OS Re Eee ee ee ee EO Oe Social studies classes watch taped shows Social studies classes made use of the school’s videotape equipment several times during the school year. “FDR” and “Inside the Third Reich” were among the historical TV features shown to social studies students throughout the year. Social studies department offered world history and current issues, primar- ily for freshmen and sophomores. Ju- niors were required to take U.S. history, while seniors chose two classes from the following: government, economics, psy- chology and sociology. The five-member social studies facul- ty is headed by Mr. Rocky Pressler. TOP RIGHT—SOCIAL STUDIES TEACH- ERS—Front Row—Mr. Steve Stocker, Mr. Rocky Pressler. Second Row—Mr. Ron Weimer, Mrs. Shirley Wallace, Mr. Paul Johnston. LEFT—Mr. Pressler finds a good folder among the papers on the floor the last day of school. ABOVE—Mr-. Barry Fleetwood, student teach- er, helps seniors Rick Abbott and Harold Kline with a government assignment. RIGHT—Junior Sharon Gingery takes notes during Mr. Pressler’s U.S. history class. 84 Social Studies AEE Me EN BAC AP IT GL 2G lets OR CM AR Eo TE CA ANS ONG Dd Eat tS Public sees work of fine arts classes Again this year public performances, contests, and exhibits were the end result of classroom work by fine arts students and instructors. Choral music classes were taught by Miss Margaret Buttermore, who also served as fine arts department chairper- son and director of all junior high and high school choirs. Mr. David Silden was instrumental music instructor and di- rected the junior high band and high school marching and concert bands. Mr. Mark Ober’s art students com- pleted a wide variety of drawings, oil and watercolor paintings, and ceramic, pot- tery, and sculptured pieces, many of which were displayed at the Art Club exhibit in May. TOP LEFT—Miss Margaret Buttermore, cho- ral music director, gets into the spirit of things by wearing pajamas on Pajama Day. ABOVE—Mr. David Silden directs the band as they entertain the crowd before graduation cere- monies begin. LEFT—Mr. Mark Ober, art instructor, and Chris Wiant give suggestions for a drawing to Patti Kleber. Fine Arts 85 REE RL Eee SO Os Bae A SS SS, Te ee. Eee oe eee eee ne EEE ee Science classes receive equipment, books Science department, under the super- vision of Mr. Cleo Miller, purchased new equipment for the school year, . mostly for junior high classes. Major purchases included new prisms, optic kits, and pulleys. In addition, a new series of textbooks was adopted for all science classes which enabled students to attempt labs that had not been done in previous years. Labs included more dissections, to the dismay and or nausea of many students. Biology classes not only dissected the traditional frogs and worms, but added grasshoppers and fish to the list. Also, there were different activities and more labs in the mechanical and physics areas. TOP RIGHT—SCIENCE TEACHERS—Mr. Jim Hecksel, Mr. Alan Hunter, Mr. Cleo Miller, Mr. Denny Feagler. ABOVE—Mr. Hecksel appears to be close to a victory over Mark Hall in the OEA Superstars event. MIDDLE RIGHT—Seniors Scott Wilcoxson and Ed Jarrett perform a physics experiment about waves with the aid of a toy Slinky as other students step around them to get to their lockers. FAR RIGHT—Freshman Tom Cole turns to his lab book for assistance. 86 Science PALER atts STN DE SAS ENE Nal, TOP LEFT—Seventh grader Terrie Hicks operates a pulley during a junior high science lab. TOP RIGHT—Seventh grader Rick Wagner reads his science lesson. BOTTOM LEFT—Freshman Troy Portner seems engrossed in his homework. BOTTOM RIGHT—Mr. Hecksel’s science class relaxes during a lecture. Science 87 —_—— EEL LLL a a ers = P.E., health students strive for fitness Students learned about mental emo- 7 — tional and physical well-being in health . classes and worked toward developing physical fitness in gym classes. Self-concept was a topic investigated by students in Mr. Pegelow’s and Mr. Boyd’s health classes. These classes were taught for six weeks by Miss Jackie Carl, a former high school counselor who was doing research for a Ph.D. degree. Calisthenics and such sports as soft- ball, soccer, basketball, bowling, volley- ball, gymnastics, and racquetball were among the activities engaged in by phys- ical education classes. Students were re- quired to learn playing skills, rules, and how to keep score for the sports studied. Mr. Richard Capin directs the depart- ment of physical education and health. a TOP RIGHT—PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH TEACHERS—Mr. Richard Boyd, Mr. Tom Pegelow, Mr. David Wiant. ABOVE—Seventh grader Connie Gooslin tries out her new gym locker. MIDDLE RIGHT—Teaching assistants take attendance while seventh graders prepare to do daily calisthenics in gym class. BOTTOM RIGHT—PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION TEACHERS—Mr. Willie Wellhausen, Miss Chery! Peters. SS SS 88 Physical Education, Health Oe Pe Tl ns EE et ae EA API 6G ated OL Ca i de LEFT—Freshman Pat Martin looks on as class- mates Debbie Bush, Andrea Stoltie, and Michelle Maley check the parts of the respiratory system in health class. MIDDLE LEFT—Mr. Pegelow and Mr. Wiant take it easy in the gym between classes. MIDDLE RIGHT—Health students laugh at a classmate’s joke before class begins. BOTTOM—Mr. Wiant supervises seventh graders performing calisthenics. Physical Education, Health 89 a, Se tak. A EE Ve Cee eee ccc anna eee een eee ee cree ee ee eee ease eae eee eee eee se enna eee SSL. i. Board, administrators conserve energy Energy conservation was a major con- cern of school board members and ad- ministrators in 1981-82. The board ap- proved a $400,000 energy conservation program for J.E. Ober Elementary School, and conversion to propane fuel was completed for one-third of the school district’s busses. Board members approved a feasibility study of the old gym after the roof failed following severe winter weather condi- tions. Purchase of emergency radio equipment, including a base unit and six portable units, was also sanctioned by the school board. Representing the board at the Nation- al School Board Association meetings April 17-20 in Atlanta, Georgia, were Mr. Jerry Weller and Mrs. Mary Lee Freeze. ; 4 N ts, Z ee TOP LEFT—SCHOOL BOARD MEM- BERS—Front Row—Dr. Richard Dircksen, vice- president; Mrs. Mary Lee Freeze, secretary; Mr. Jerry Weller, president. Second Row—Mr. Larry Hixson, Mr. Maurice Getts. ABOVE—Administrators, school board mem- bers, and guest pastors stand as the class of 1982 enters Bateman gym for graduation ceremonies. RIGHT—Dr. and Mrs. Richard Dircksen, Mr. Gary Surfus, Superintendent and Mrs. Kermit Weddell and Principal Gaylord Toll share a table at the prom. 90 School Board —s Se sR at a a OM ELE SLINGS SG LO LR a Ne tar EO aA SAE SE EN uae ar eran ‘ idiccemerca Te TOP LEFT—ADMINISTRATORS— Assistant principal Jack D. Gibson, Superintendent Kermit C. Weddell, Principal Gaylord N. Toll, Athletic director John C. Hutton. TOP RIGHT—Athletic director John Hutton, doubling as head football coach, sends a play into the game. LEFT—Mr. Jack Gibson rests during time out while refereeing a junior high girls’ basketball game. ABOVE—Mr. Toll and Mr. Gibson discuss punishment with 72 senior skippers the week before graduation. Administrators 91 Guidance office, media center offer assistance to students Two favorite spots where students “oot away from it all” were the guidance office and media center. Assisting students with course selec- tions, scheduling difficulties, and post- high school educational and vocational planning were three guidance counsel- ors. Miss Lenore Lewis and Mr. Larry Piety shared high school counseling du- ties, and Mrs. Becky Derrow was junior TOP RIGHT—Miss Lenore Lewis, guidance counselor, helps Lonnie Lanning with his schedule for his senior year. MIDDLE RIGHT—GUIDANCE COUN- SELORS—Miss Lenore Lewis, Mr. Larry Piety, Mrs. Becky Derrow. ABOVE—While being a T.A. in the library, Krista Dircksen laminates bulletin board materi- als for teachers. RIGHT—MEDIA CENTER STAFF—Mrs. Nancy Feagler, library aide; Miss Laura Souder, librarian; Mr. Robert Novy, media center director. 92 Guidance, Media Center ELAS ENA. Ue tare a ee Oe SOA Se ee ee. Sa eee ee, a ne ole oe eae a i EeEEEEEeEeS—oe_e_eerreeeeS EOE Eee high counselor. The media center with its air condi- tioning, colorful decor, quiet atmost- phere, and helpful staff continued to ap- peal to students who wished to study, find something to read, or do research for a class project. Many new books and resource materials were placed on the media center shelves during the 1981-82 school year. pO eT eT BAe Ue ee CS Pee a SE AR ead ts AE ai LE DED SF LLL CML AN a EN AS MENA SEE Et EEL NS New faces found at secretaries’ desks When the year began, only Mrs. Har- riett Ludban returned to the GHS secre- 198] .198 : : tarial staff. New faces were found at the other three secretaries’ desks. Mrs. Ja- me net Getts moved from the position of guidance office secretary into the main ——— office to become secretary to Principal Gaylor N. Toll. Joining her there was Mrs. Susan Bergdall, who became secre- tary to Assistant principal Jack D. Gib- son with major responsibilities in the area of attendance control. Assuming the position of guidance office secretary was Mrs. Judy Kleeman. Mrs. Ludban continued her duties as secretary to Ath- letic director John C. Hutton and book- keeper for athletic and extra-curricular funds. ¢ Peestees tee, PRAM C E TOP LEFT—SECRETARIES—Seated— Mrs. Janet Getts. Standing—Mrs. Harriett Lud- ban, Mrs. Susan Bergdall, Mrs. Judy Kleeman. FAR LEFT—Mrs. Susan Bergdall takes time out from her work to hang Christmas decorations. MIDDLE RIGHT—Mrs. Judy Kleeman, guid- ance office secretary, takes a phone message. LEFT—Melanie Diederich answers the phone while working as a T.A. in the office. Secretaries 93 eee Ee ae. EE, Many contribute to operation of GHS Bus drivers battled icy and snow-drift- ed roads throughout the winter of 82 to deliver students safely to and from school. Most drivers also took their turns at the wheel for athletic and extra-cur- ricular trips. A pleasant surprise for students and staff as the year began was the absence of white corridor walls in the remodeled section. In their place was an inviting combination of beige, red, and blue painted during the summer by the custo- dial staff. Cafeteria workers continued to serve nutritious meals with special menus pro- vided prior to Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter holidays. TOP RIGHT—BUS DRIVERS—Herb Sutton, Donna Lampe, Nadene Cook, Pam Binz, Argyle | Grogg, Mary Sutton, Melvin Smith, Russell Scheurich, Lon Fritz, Sandy LaRue. MIDDLE LEFT—Mary Sutton relaxes on the NewsCenter 33 television set after driving the swing choir to perform on the Wayne Rothgeb Show. ABOVE—DAY CUSTODIANS—Don Dove, Ralph Kemerly, Paul Wilmot, Melvin DeGrasse, Ray Souder. . BOTTOM LEFT—Custodians Don Dove and Ralph Kemerly find many surprises while cleaning out lockers. 94 Personnel tw Sg % an s ssh f Fae BE bod Re Cn TOP LEFT—EVENING CUSTODIANS—Front Row— Maxine Kemerly (deceased), Marge Johnson, Elnora Speer, Betty Jones, Debbie Gilbert. Second Row—Warren Householder, Ralph Kemerly, Ralph Dove, John Hurd, Kenny Heitz. TOP RIGHT—Jean Wappes, cafeteria worker, shows her spirit on Hat Day. ABOVE—CAFETERIA STAFF—Front Row—Violet Bixler, Jean Wappes, Pat Nierman, Martha Wood, Donna Hile, Mary Morgan, Barb Shoudel, Shirley Griffin. Second Row—Roselyn Keelman, Carol Crise, Connie Englert, Joyce Davis, Alice Rahrig, Mary Ellen Johnson, Angela Demske. Personnel 95 Sonthcinrthtinriantireriectindbrerernactnnisncnrre ree tine sr estos inc ct or er tl nie I Ces a CS OD eO DOE ASo nebo ona aban aah aca a 96 Fine Arts ti Whether w we are Sie: nts, acting up a storm cal production, singing ing in a choir, we are through: our per- ge talents we mE PS, Te Re eee ee ee Bishop Luers An invitation to compete in the Bishop Luers Midwest Show Choir Competi- tion was the brightest highlight of the year for Garrett’s very busy Swing Choir. The competition is extremely se- lective and by invitation only. Members of the Limited Edition be- gan the year by singing their way into first place at the DeKalb County Fair Swing Choir Contest. Later in the year they participated in the Bellmont High School Show Competition, the Elmhurst Jazz Festival, and the Western Michi- gan University Jazz Festival. All three of these competitions are by invitation only. Throughout the year they performed at various club functions and banquets. Once again the Limited Edition found themselves on the Wayne Rothgeb TV Show during the Christmas season to perform a half hour of Christmas carols at 6:30 in the morning. TOP—Limited Edition prepares to go “‘on air” at WKJG-TV early in the morning. ABOVE—Front Row—Harold Kline, Joy Hixson, Debbie Young, Mary Hile, Tim Sparks. Second Row—Lori Davis, Todd Gibson, LuAnn DeLong, Natasha Tschebykin, Nina Tschebykin, Rachel Warstler. Third Row—Ed Sowles, John Kinney, Jennifer Ferry, Mike Colgate. Fourth Row—Deanna Getts, Damon Lewis, Tina Weller. Fifth Row—Phil Tschebykin, Susie Getts, Greg Siples, Kathy Feagler, Brad Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Frank Weller, Melanie Lyon, Scott Mason, Chuck Zolman, Tricia Ferry. 98 Swing Choir Sa PT 9S A as he Ce AISI LE BEG wets BLT HL NE AN ETE at A EB At ESA EON a at bean aE OR Ak C9 SAN IE TOP LEFT—Harold Kline and Joy Hixson strut their stuff at Bishop Luers. TOP RIGHT—Members of the Limited Edition convene for sixth period class. BOTTOM LEFT—Susie Getts and Melanie Lyon sing a duet during the winter concert. BOTTOM RIGHT—Swing choir performs a number for the winter concert. (er Swing Choir 99 a cerca, aaa aaa 2 ee a 2 a — e—aaaaOEOOeEeEeEE_ EO OE Piano bought with cheese, sausage profits. The sale of cheese and sausage by the choirs made possible the purchase of an electric piano and also helped finance bus transportation to various contests, new outfits, a prop storage box, and oth- er much needed items. Eight GHS students were selected to be in the Tri-State Honors Choir. They included Michelle Johnson, Juanita Wagner, Molly Wappes, Jennifer Ferry, Frank Weller, Chuck Shoudel, Ed Sowles, and Phil Tschebykin. Chorale Choir went to the ISSMA Choir Contest and received a second di- vision rating. This was their first contest in many years. During the year the choirs combined their talents to present spring and winter concerts and a convocation. Chorale choir performed in black formal attire while Concert choir wore robes in school colors. TOP RIGHT—Chorale performs during the winter concert. ABOVE—CHORALE—Front Row—David Weimer, Krista Dircksen, Kelly Bonar, Yumiko Ko- dama, Michelle Bauman. Second Row—Matt Gorman, Jackie Kruger, Tina Emenhiser, Tammy Chit- tenden, Jane Sims, Trisha Sechler. Third Row—Amy Martin, Allison Millet, Juanita Wagner, Renee Andrews, Wendy Creager, Jamie Shoudel, Janie Creager. Fourth Row—Molly Wappes, Sharon Brown, David Shields, Leigh Anne Chisholm, Chuck Shoudel, Melinda McFann, Lorie Zeigler, Julie Gillespie. Fifth Row—Janis Treesh, Shawn Livergood, Tom Cole, Andy Baber, Mark Hirschey, Jeff Caywood, Kerry Simmons, Michelle Maley, Kim Zeigler. BOTTOM RIGHT—Kathy Feagler, Brad Johnson, Tricia Ferry, and Damon Lewis practice choreog- raphy for the Bishop Luers competition. 100 Chorale | ee a i i Te NE eg, ss a et 7 A TOP LEFT—CONCERT CHOIR—Front Row—Melanie Diederich, Jeni Christlieb, Nan Waring, Beth Lindabury, Tina Wells. Second Row—Tom Cook, Tom Custer, Nyla Woodward, Jenny Mettert, Lissa Kurtz, Deanna Wappes, Kami Oster. Third Row—Malinda Johnson, Vicky Yarlot, Rosie Sheehan, Dina Drerup, Pam Parvu, Mindy Heal, Tammy Standiford, Brenda McPherson. Fourth Row—Pam Pepple, Tammy New, Loretta Irish, Charlotte Bowman, Missy Heal, Tami Coleman, Lisa Be rtsch, Kim Cobler. Fifth Row—Darren Dennison, Debbie Bush, Ellen Rugman, Mona Snider, Shelly Woehnker, Jenni- fer Rahrig, Sherry New, Robin McClish, Dan Sheetz. ABOVE—Jennifer Ferry, accompanied by Me- lanie Lyon on the clarinet, sings a solo during the winter concert. LEFT—Male section of the Limited Edition performs at the winter concert. ee Concert Choir 101 OE aE Parades, competitions keep band active For band members 1981-82 was a year of good and bad memories. At the beginning of the year the band marched at Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Michi- gan. The parade was memorable for two ” ; : reasons. It was the first parade of the re ee Came e 3 PSF ,, MB Ht season, and it was pouring down rain and | $Etee ne BR ee very cold. However, the year did get bet- ter. The band participated at three com- petitions—Eastern High School Invita- tional at Greentown, East Noble Invita- tional, and the Indiana State School Music Association (ISSMA) Regional at Northrop High School. At ISSMA Regional the band earned 64.6 points out of 100, the highest rating received by the band in four years. In honor of this accomplishment band director David Silden treated band members to pizza at Carboni’s. The band marched in five other pa- rades including DeKalb County Fair pa- rade, Hamilton parade, Garrett Days parade, Garrett Memorial Day parade, and the American Legion State Conven- tion parade in Indianapolis. Winter concert was cancelled; howev- er, the spring pops concert was very suc- cessful. TOP RIGHT—Wherever Drum Major Ed Jarrett goes, the Marching Railroaders follow. ABOVE—Concert band takes a break before commencement. 102 Band es 2 ee An EEE OE EE EE EE EE EEE EEE eee LEFT—Front Row—Mr. Dave Silden,. Jodi Steward, Ed Jarrett, Scott Wilcoxson, Blinda Lef- fel. Second Row—Holly Cauffman, Gwen Benz, Janis Treesh, Leigh Ann Listenberger, Veronica Erwin, Neal Hull. Third Row—Tony Wilhelm, Renee Andrews, Alicia Jakway, Michelle Boyer, Sharon Gingery, Doreen Zolman. Fourth Row— Doug Ahr, John Grogg, Jeff Matthews, Tom Rod- man, Tom Jarrett, Grant Kobiela, Rob Smith. Fifth Row—Mike Boltz, Bill Thompson, Jeff Jackson, Melanie Lyon, Troy High, Tim Barry, Patty Slone, Tracy Sheetz, Nikki Lewis. BOTTOM LEFT—Jodi Steward keeps the flag corps in line with her whistle. BOTTOM RIGHT—Tracy Sheetz keeps the beat going while Brian Burtch and flag girl Cheryl Jakway keep in step. Band 103 i ee eee eee RII NE RR ae EE TD eae Pc ON EB AL a RN i OE A aE Ra le ee AE EE NA Pe ed BS Ee ee _ TOP LEFT—Pep band keeps the fans rowdy at a basketball game. Db) wa a AW ete TOP RIGHT—Melanie Lyon plays the xylophone solo in “Another One Bites the Dust” my oi, RIGHT—Rex Wilcoxson and Brian Bowman her- ald the coming of the Marching Railroaders. oo Garrett qairoader', High Scnool Band 104 Band Mae a al ES ce a RE ih AE a APT TSA OW ate SR Le ON OLA Mi OM, Honors go to band members Eight members of the band participat- - Year-end awards were presented at ed in state competition after receiving the band banquet May 21. The John first place at regional competition. The Phillip Sousa Award was received by trumpet trio consisting of Jeff Jackson, Jeff Jackson and the Drum Major Greg Siples, and Ed Jarrett received Award was presented to Ed Jarrett. Sen- first place at state. The clarinet quartet iors Blinda Leffel, Greg Siples, Michelle Melanie Lyon, Renee Andrews, Scott Koskie, Scott Wilcoxson and Paul Garn, Wilcoxson, and Michelle Koskie re- as wellas Jeff and Ed, received four-year ceived a second. Melanie also received a __ plaques. second with an oboe solo. TOP LEFT—Flag Corps struts their stuff at halftime of a basketball game. TOP RIGHT—Dawn Olds shows how to handle a flag. LEFT—Band director Dave Silden concentrates on his troupe’s music. ABOVE—Concert band plays at commencement. Band 105 a Seance nce eee eee i eine ce ee ee ee eee are ee ee ee ee eee a JH band, choirs begin training process Junior high choir members performed in concerts at Christmas and in the spring. A few students added instrument accompaniment to the singing, and oth- ers choreographed the swing choir. Another highlight of the year was a solo and ensemble contest in February in which many choir members performed. Seventh grade band members marched at the DeKalb County Fair, while the eighth grade band marched at the last football game of the season. The combined junior high band gave one concert during the year. TOP RIGHT—JH BAND—Front Row— Mike Vojtkotsky, Kevin Casselman, Brian Bow- man, Chris Grupp, David Perry, C.J. Stoltie, Di- rector David Silden. Second Row—Jimmy Brown, Scott Bowers, Jeff Matthews, Doug Griffis, Todd Bednarezyk, Nikki Lewis, David Boltz. Third Row—Kelly Lewis, Dawn Davenport, Christy Lis- tenberger, Tamra Ordway, Toscha Blanchard, JoAnn Grogg, Andrea Wirts, Jennifer Wolf, Lloyd Leiner. Fourth Row—Ted Custer, Theresa Smith, Kris Keefer, Kay Lynn Elliot, Darlene Anjulo, Janis Brown, Kim Neafus, Dianna Young, Wendy Wellhausen, David Converset. Fifth Row—Brad Grupp, Michaela Thomas, Nina Sowles, Scott Zolman, Tracy Sheetz, Mary Jo Weiker, Marjorie Rentner, Pam Griffin, Doreen Zolman, Holly Cauffman. Sixth Row—Doug Ahr, Richard Taube, Rex Wilcoxson, Mike Utermark, Andy Cauffman, David Gipson, Brad Steller, Tom Rod- man, John Grogg, Kimmel Bantz, Tony Heyman. MIDD LE RIGHT—Tim Barry, Tracy Sheetz, and Tom Rodman use their musical talents to sup- port the team during basketball season. EIGHTH GRADE CONCERT CHOIR SEVENTH GRADE CONCERT CHOIR 106 JH Band, Choir ta TOP RIGHT—SEVENTH GRADE SWING CHOIR—Front Row—Brian Krus, Steve Oster- hout, Tony Day, Brad Grupp, Scott Zolman, Leo- na Walker, Michaela Thomas, Amy Baker. Sec- ond Row—Angie Hand, Jeanel Helbert, Patsy Hamel, Cathy Helbert, Marcie Heal, Christy Lis- tenberger, Kim Neafus, Wendy Wellhausen, Kelly Luce, Dawn Davenport. Third Row—Rex Wilcox- son, Jennifer Johnston, Kristine Miller, Tamra Ordway, Toscha Blanchard, Heidi Berkheiser, Tammy Schultz, Janis Brown, Dianna Young, Lisa Miller. Fourth Row—Jennifer Wolf, Staci Stafford, Renna Matthews, April Treadwell, Julie DePew, Michelle Collins, Angie Jacobs, Kay Lynn Elliot, Nina Sowles, Darlene Anjulo. Fifth Row— Doug Weaver, Rich Wisel, Rick Wagner, Tim Rowlett, Todd Richmond, Brian Bowman, Andy German, Andy Cauffman, Jimmy Brown, Chris Grupp, David Gipson. MIDDLE RIGHT—EIGHTH GRADE SWING CHOIR—Front Row—Traci Pence, Do- reen Zolman, Dixie Helmick, Gina Seigel, Tracy Curtland, Jenny Slone, Jana Kelham, Ann Weller. Second Row—Michelle Estes, Cindy Stephenson, Tammy Hicks, Paula McFann, Marilyn Cook, Wendy Fuller, Sheila Rodman, Ruth Shafer. Third Row—Brian Getts, John Nodine, Mary Jo Weiker, Sherry Malcolm, Jennifer Helbert, Lucky Bolen, Sherry West, Penny Caudill. Fourth Row— Matt McCarty, Barney Sweet, Kathy Hixson, Marty Dunham, Mike Garrett, Mike Mosley, Tom Firks, Chris Shafer, Chris Kinney, Bruce Kuyken- dall, Pat Colgate. BOTTOM—Kim Neafus and Janice Brown practice with Miss Margaret Buttermore, director of choirs, before a concert. Dsl A EN LE LT ER TAS AARON EAR NACA SRI HEAR Ae LEWES AA MP AER LYE Ace Bt Su SE ET weed on SS JH Choir 107 +E SS Audience, actors get change of pace with “The Crucible’ “Tt was good training for the audience and education for the cast to do a serious play,” said Director Jerry Grayson of the GHS Thespian Troupe’s production of “The Crucible,” presented March 13 and 14 in Ober auditorium. “The Crucible,” a two-act drama by American playwright Arthur Miller, de- picts the hysteria which reigned in the 1600’s in Salem, Massachusetts, when a TOP RIGHT—Phil Tschebykin suddenly grows old after his make-up is put on. ABOVE—Rev. Samuel Parris (Frank Weller) tells Judge Hathorn (Todd Gibson) and Deputy- Governor Danforth (Brian Michael) why he be- lieves Mary Warren (Jenny Baber) is guilty of witchcraft. Rev. John Hale (Mike Colgate) looks on in disbelief. RIGHT—Rebecca Nurse (Juanita Wagner) and Elizabeth Proctor (Natasha Tschebykin) wait silently as a guilty verdict is read against them. 108 Thespian Production group of girls accused neighbors and friends of being witches. Miller wrote “The Crucible” in response to the Mc- Carthy trials of the 1950’s, drawing a parallel between the Salem witch trials and the adverse effects on the lives of those Americans falsely accused of be- ing Communists during the McCarthy era. i sy knee nr oe cs “cams er AP é ag ae Oe Ce ee Betty Parris Tricia Ferry Reverend Samuel Parris.. Frank Weller Tituba Abigail Williams Susanna Wallcott Jennifer Ferry Mrs. Ann Putnam Tina Weller Thomas Putnam Chuck Zolman Mercy Lewis Clara Custer Mary Warren Jenny Baber John Proctor Mike Brandt Rebecca Nurse Juanita Wagner Giles Corey Phil Tschebykin Reverend John Hale Mike Colgate Elizabeth Proctor..Natasha Tschebykin Francis Nurse Tom Cole Tom Ferguson Scott Mason Judge Hathorn Todd Gibson Deputy-Governor Danforth Brian Michael Sarah Good Wendy Maggert Hopkins Duane Griffis Director Jerry W. Grayson Jeanette Hunter TOP LEFT—Elizabeth Proctor (Natasha Tschebykin) discusses her case with Deputy-Gov- ernor Danforth (Brian Michael) as Judge Hathorn (Todd Gibson) looks on. MIDDLE LEFT—Tom Ferguson waits his turn for make-up before dress rehearsal. FAR LEFT—Rev. John Hale (Mike Colgate) defends Elizabeth Proctor (Natasha Tschebykin) against the charge of witchcraft. ABOVE—Juanita Wagner applies make-up to Kim Penland’s face before “The Crucible” begins. LEFT—Giles Corey (Phil Tschebykin) and Francis Nurse (Tom Cole) listen in horror as friends and relatives are accused of witchcraft. Thespian Production 109 fe ee! RTE Re A ee 6 ———————————E——————E—————————— EE ‘Anything Goes’ proves lively, entertaining Joy Hixson Mike Colgate Todd Gibson Michelle Johnson Jennifer Ferry Frank Weller Juanita Wagner Philip Tschebykin Tom Cole Brad Johnson Chuck Zolman John Dudash Reno Sweeney Billy Crocker Moonface Hope Harcourt Bonnie Sir Evelyn Mrs. Harcourt Reporter Cameraman LuAnn DeLong Natasha Tschebykin Kathy Feagler Mary Ann Hile Mike Brandt Brian Michael Steve Tarlton John Kinney Dave Weimer Captain Sailor Margaret Buttermore Jerry W. Grayson ABOVE—Moonface Martin (Todd Gibson) fails in his attempt to frame an unsuspecting and naive Sir Evelyn (Frank Weller). “Anything Goes” opened with passen- gers boarding the oceanliner S.S. American. Among the celebrities are heiress Hope Harcourt, her fiance, Sir Evelyn Oakleigh; her mother, Mrs. Har- court; and Reno, a former evangelist, now night club entertainer; and her four Angels. Billy Crocker arrives to give needed information to his boss, Mr. Elisha J. Whitney, a wall street broker. When Bil- ly sees Hope, a former girlfriend, he be- comes a stowaway to break up her en- gagement. Moonface Martin, Public Enemy Number 13, sneaks aboard with his gun moll, Bonnie. Moon is dressed in black and is mistaken for a Bishop who has boarded with two Oriental converts. The F.B.I. capt ures the real Bishop instead of Moonface just as the ship sets sail. Moonface then assumes the identity of Reverend Dr. Moon. As the plot thickens the audience rolls with laughter. A happy ending is possi- ble only if some quick thinking and good timing occur, and of course they do. MIDDLE—Moonface (Todd Gibson), Reno (Joy Hixson), and Billy (Mike Colgate) perform “‘Friend- ship” on the ship’s deck. ABOVE—The cast and passengers perform the finale, ““You’re the Top”. Neen ee Saas TOP—The purser (Mike Brandt) repri- mands Moonface (alias the Rev. Dr. Moon) for playing poker with two Oriental converts, Ching (Chuck Shoudel) and Ling (Yumiko Kodama). MIDDLE LEFT—Bonnie, (Jennifer Ferry) Moonface’s gun moll, sings “Let’s Step Out” along with the passengers. MIDDLE RIGHT—Moonface (Todd Gib- son) and Billy (Mike Colgate) try to borrow a jacket from a drunk (Dave Weimer) for an- other of Billy’s disguises. BOTTOM—The whole cast sways to “Blow, Gabriel, Blow” in the ship’s lounge. oS) Pe ee ee es ee Se eee ey Se OOOO QO OOOO Oe Seniors presented “The Curious Sav- age” Dec. 5 and 6 under the direction of Mr. Jerry Grayson. The play was set in a rest home for people with mental problems. Ethel Sav- age, a very wealthy woman, is commit- ted toa rest home by her greedy children for giving a lot of her money away. At the rest home Ethel meets five residents who are supposedly insane. She then finds that the residents are nicer and kinder than her own children who just want her money. Mr. Grayson commented, “I think the play production-wise went fine; the kids did a really good job with the lines.” CAST Cindy Bartels Florence Phil Tschebykin Hannibal Krista Dircksen Fairy May Jody Kendig Jeffery Kim Penland Mrs. Paddy Tom Ferguson Kurt Flesher Joy Hixson Jennifer Ferry Ethel Savage Wendy Maggert.. Miss Wilhel- mina Scott Wilcoxson.....Dr. Emmett Laura Wagner.Student Director Michelle Andrews. Student Di- rector aS TOP—Members of “The Curious Savage” cast discuss a way to get the bonds away from Mrs. Savage. ABOVE—Cindy Bartels and Krista Dircksen practice their lines backstage before the play. LEFT—Mtr. Jerry Grayson gives cast members a few tips on their lines during rehearsal. GPS TE Se a AN DAS AA AT a LA BLE et) SE BNR AM ROG A A CLEA | TOP LEFT—Mr. Grayson and a few students prepare the J.E. Ober Auditorium stage for the play. TOP RIGHT—Laura Wagner, student director, helps Kurt Flesher put on his make-up before the play begins. BOTTOM LEFT—Titus (Tom Ferguson) tries to find out from Mrs. Paddy (Kim Penland) what she did with the bonds. BOTTOM RIGHT—Hannibal (Phil Tschebykin) confronts Lillie Belle (Joy Hixson) about her whereabouts the night the bonds were “stolen”. nl Senior Play 113 Ps A Ses soe 7, AP Nene Re benno hat taliban h te Metis nulla ise Svan tnaale Poesy coin teSuordes sah dns tuceSeeocmnom ill Adnan anainasas sls ities tea AE I Da hla EB IRIN NON IE SR A A a Da aS iB chi i aa ta iN eS tee cen yD ne nn meno Te GAD et - cs agoed} col omen ebb gabe bane tngne nem RnOEROA manne ne streamate bacon ohabo saab aban uaa tans hs wnat en carseat oooh bib bnbhtho nnn anntnchnans hase shun louse cdnartesnabioitdnnl abienennbabl nena kiohh alana Manaals Cicnananas Sarin nits. a A Se Bee, ee VE. % 20 PEA SNS er ee Ne Ae cae ee ee ene ae ee Oe ee SS —————————————————E NEE Magician, ‘Whirlwind’ entertain at Prom Auburn—Cord—Deusenberg Muse- um in Auburn was the scene of the Ju- nior-Senior Prom on May 15. Junior class entertained seniors with the theme, 116 Prom “Nights in White Satin”. Serving as toastmaster was Jay John- son, junior class president, who opened the evening with a welcome to students, faculty, and school board members. Senior president Harold Kline re- sponded and was followed by Principal Gaylord Toll and Dr. Richard Dircksen, representing the school board. After a magical demonstration by Dick Stoner, music for dancing was pro- vided by “Whirlwind.” TOP LEFT—Magician Dick Stoner amazes promgoers by attempting to cut off Sandy Sparks’ hand. TOP RIGHT—Students dance and enjoy themselves at the prom. BOTTOM LEFT—Queen Jenney McPheeters and King Phil Tschebykin lead off the traditional royal dance. ABOVE LEFT—Patty Brown, Jeni Christlieb, Deb Swank and Ritch Isham take a break from the dance floor. ABOVE RIGHT—“Whirlwind” provides great music for dancers. AS PLP EIA GL BF gts Ce EA EAL TN ONS CNT I AO OAM N SESE Eee TAS WS EI I a Oe Le PE Pd EP OS ah Lake dips highlight Junior-Senior Picnic A large group of students attended the Junior-Senior Picnic at Pokagon State Park May 17. An unusually warm day gave students a chance to wear shorts and T-shirts. A few brave sports swam in Lake James, while others were forcibly thrown in. After the senior boys defeated the ju- niors in football, a potluck supper was enjoyed by the hungry picnickers. TOP RIGHT—Harold Kline is overcome by Greg Kock, Greg Heal, Joe Chisholm, Ritch Con- rad, Chuck Wood, and Rodney DeLong as they carry him toward a cool dip in Lake James. a i ABOVE—Dennis Omspacher and Greg Bock carry a reluctant Lena Sorensen into the lake. a, Sen emer tiny See MIDDLE RIGHT—Tom Shoudel, Tim Knott, Ed Maloney, Erle Andrews and Kurt Flesher enjoy their meal between football games. BOTTOM LEFT—Seniors Kathy Putt and Krista Dircksen pose for the camera after an ex- hausting football game. BOTTOM RIGHT—Junior and senior guys ea- gerly await the potluck picnic supper. Junior-Senior Picnic 117 ii ee eee Cre bs Three Fe) ee es EE Be) ee. ES 8. ee ee ee mj Seniors gathered together May 12 at Shippy’s Steak House to honor fellow classmates with special awards. Also the Class of 1982 voted to have reunions ev- ery five years. Harold Kline, was master of ceremonies. CLASS AWARDS Sexiest Voice.... Paul Garn, Joy Hixson Gossips Dennis Omspacher Cindy Bartels Most Likely to Succeed Bob Cole Marsha Haffner Brownies Dennis Omspacher Wendy Maggert Greg Siples Jennifer Ferry Harold Kline Lena Sorensen Dan Kleber, Diane Morr Eyes..Ritch Conrad, Cathy Stephenson Smile Greg Siples, Joy Hixson Harold Kline Wendy Maggert Class Clown.... Greg Kock, Kathy Putt Most Conservative Ed Maloney Arlene Elberson Joe Chisholm Beth Vanderbosch Terry Yarde Wendy Maggert Legs Steve Lepley, Chris McIntosh Dimples Terry Yarde Cathy Stephenson Wittiest.... Todd Panning, Clara Custer | Most Athletic Mark Hensinger Angie Lehman Contagious Laugh .. Dennis Omspacher Cindy Bartels Absent-minded Scot Brumbaugh Lori Davis TOP—Seniors await announcement of class awards during the senior banquet at Shippy’s Steak House. BOTTOM—Jody Kendig, Marsha Haffner, Tom Ferguson, and Rey Oliva wait for dinner to be served at the senior banquet. 118 Senior Banquet Haffner, Wilcoxson receive coveted citizenship awards May 19 seniors once again gathered, this time in the Paul Bateman gym for senior awards night. Marsha Haffner received seven major awards, including Valedictorian and Citizenship Awards and five scholar- ships. Scott Wilcoxson was recipient of the boy’s Citizenship Award, and Jeff Jackson was honored as Salutatorian. The senior song, “Look Out,” was sung by Jennifer Ferry, Joy Hixson, Phil Tschebykin, and Greg Siples. Jennifer composed the class song. TOP—Scott Wilcoxson and Marsha Haffner, Citizenship Award recipients, pin a gold star, re- presenting the 98th class, on the GHS banner. MIDDLE—Seniors file out of the gymnasium after awards night. BOTTOM—Mt1r . Richard Capin, senior spon- sor, presents awards to senior class officers during awards night ceremonies. SENIOR AWARDS Valedictorian Marsha Haffner Salutatorian Jeff Jackson Citizenship Awards .... Marsha Haffner Scott Wilcoxson American Youth Foundation Awards... Lena Sorensen, David Weimer DAR Good Citizen Award Marsha Haffner Hoosier Scholarship Awards . Marsha Haffner, Jeff Jackson Paul Bateman Scholarship Award David Cordray Eagles Scholarship...... Marsha Haffner Lions Scholarship Scott Wilcoxson Elks Scholarship Marsha Haffner National Honor Society Scholarships ... Lena Sorensen, Scott Wilcoxson American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Marsha Haffner Tri Kappa Scholarship....Gene Cramer Class Officer Awards Harold Kline Angie Lehman, Dawn Wappes Terry Yarde Attendance Awards Karl Blust Scott Wilcoxson, Ed Maloney Senior Journalism Award Lena Sorensen Yearbook Staff Awards Andrea Kelham, Diane Morr, Lena Sorensen, Ed Jarrett Building Trades Awards Rodney DeLong Scot Brumbaugh Senior Home Economics Award Michelle Andrews John Phillip Sousa Award Student Council Awards Wappes, Lena Sorensen, Krista Dircksen, Yumiko Kodama, Wendy Maggert, Harold Kline, Cindy Bartels, Silke Bodenbach American Choral Directors Awards Tina Emenhiser, Harold Kline DeKalb Award Terry Yarde Office Assistant Awards Lori Davis Cindy Bartels, Beth Cattell Melanie Diederich, Harold Kline Wendy Maggert, Chris McIntosh Sue Loutzenhiser Library Award Dena Snider Railettes Diane Morr, Andrea Kelham, Cathy Hutton Krista Dircksen, Dawn Wappes Athletic Honor Ring Awards Angie Lehman, Rick Abbott Outstanding Athletes..... Angie Lehman Matt Maley a Senior Awards Night 119 Valedictory address highlights graduation “Be thou blest with all that Heaven can send—long health, long youth, long pleasure, and a friend.” This was Vale- dictorian Marsha Haffner’s closing wish for 139 seniors of Garrett High School’s 98th graduating class. In her address, Marsha stressed the good points in being unique and care- free. ““‘We should learn to live the mo- ment. When looking at a flower, look... catch the beauty of the moment! If living happily and living now is ‘care-free,’ maybe people should take a lesson from the Class of ’82,” Marsha suggested. Pastor James C. Platner, First Church of Christ, delivered the ministerial ad- dress. Pastor Platner gave advice to the graduating class, saying, “If you want to 120 Commencement a aS be greedy and accumulate and center your life on possessions, some day you and all of it will go back into the box (as in a Monopoly game), and then what will you have? Invocation was given by Rev. Robert Chidister, First Baptist Church, fol- lowed by the welcome from senior class president Harold Kline and the Saluta- tory address by Jeff Jackson. The processional and recessional were led by juniors Jay Johnson and Della Surface. Seniors were clad in gowns of royal blue (boys), maroon (girls), and white (National Honor Society). Musi- cal selections were performed by the GHS band and combined choirs. TOP RIGHT—Tina Wells and Dennis Om- spacher enter the gymnasium for commencement exercises. ABOVE—Class of 1982 together for the last time. LEFT—Senior class president Harold Kline welcomes parents, friends, and relatives to gradu- ation. RIGHT—Tom Ferguson recieves his diploma from Superintendent Kermit C. Weddell. =) ER tiniene DN Oe S——————— EEE ————————————————ee BELOW—Tom Shoudel leaves the gym follow- ing the ceremony. RIGHT—Against administrator’s orders, sen- iors proudly begin to toss their caps. BOTTOM LEFT—Valedictorian Marsha Haffner awakens the crowd with her heartwarm- ing speech about the Class of 82. Mr. Jerry Weller, school board president, listens intently. BOTTOM RIGHT—Jeff Jackson comments about the future in his Salutatory address. Commencement 121 eee he) lene ee me SE Em LENE eee eae SE PY bea o .—) ow pa) a Co — —_ = ax! = 7) om —_ P=al oe c—) a @ — OD DM 7) — on DH @ — jal © —) an o) Class of 1982 left its own unique mark on Garrett High School right up through graduation day. The somewhat rebel instinct of the soon-to-be graduates was confirmed May 14, when 72 seniors skipped school for a day in the sun at Chain O’ Lakes State Park. These truants paid for their crime by reporting to classes on Thursday of senior week. About one-third of the gradu- ates carried through class plans to toss caps into the air at the end of commencement ceremonies, breaking the traditionally solemn atmosphere of the occasion. Valedictorian Marsha Haffner summed up the es- sence of the Class of ’82 in her commencement address, saying in part: “There is only one word that could fully describe this graduating class: unique. As a whole, we’re like nothing GHS has ever seen, and this is because the individuals that make up this class are unique also. This will be a positive force in our lives, for we are go ing into a world that pressures us into conformity. Granted, there is a time to conform and a time not to—but through all of: these times there is the need to be unique, to stand out, to be ourselves. Our own uniqueness is the very essence of our individuality. HOLD ON TO IT.” pS at Deborah Jean Atkinson Cynthia Sue Bartels Laura Jane Benson Michael David Bishop 122 Seniors ee oO —————————E—O—E—EOE——————— se Richard Jonathon Abbott Michelle Tereasa Andrews iy rd Jeffrey Wayne Bauman Michelle Dianna Bauman Karl Wayne Blust Gregory Allen Bock —————EEE eee EE = Silke Bodenbach Kelly Sue Bonar Michael Erik Brandt Scot Alan Brumbaugh Beth Ann Cattell Debra Kaye Caywood Kimberly Colleen Chaffins Joseph A. Chisholm GOO0 For LEFT—Jody Kendig sits in deep thought during study hall. ABOVE—The senior class listens as Jennifer Ferry sings the class song, “Look Out,” which she composed. aS Seniors 123 p «SRE ESSE ASS ARNE eS LTS Aa cy (mb Rese RUA. WO. ACERT Bon ( RR ALE Oe FP ee PN, A PERE a NEY ea VS FTL 8 Ee SSS Sees - Officers lead 139 classmates to graduation Senior class officers Dawn Wappes, secretary; Terry Yarde, treasurer; Harold Kline, presi- dent; and Angie Lehman, vice-president; build a snowman. ee ee ee NN EE ee Tammy Renee Chittenden Jennifer Ann Christlieb | Robert Allen Cole Ritch Leon Conrad David Gene Cordray 124 Seniors Gene Cramer Jr. a Ne eee a Todd Lawrence Coleman Kelly Gene Crise eee eee eee eee ae Terry Alan Curtland Clara Custer Lori Linn Davis Steven Edward Davis Elizabeth Ann Delauder Rodney Allen DeLong Timothy Brian DeWitt |= Melanie Joan Diederich Krista Marie Dircksen Arlene Esther Elberson Tina Louise Emenhiser Lawrence Eugene Evans Thomas Wade Ferguson Jennifer Colleen Ferry Paula Colwell Fike Kurt Anthony Flesher ( | | | Seniors 125 i a I 2 0 SS EE ——E—EE————E——E—— Ee ee eee ee ees OE an eS EES OREN Pie ar ae EE ee Larince Junior Fugate Christy Lynn Gall Paul Willard Fry Gloria Fuentes Marsha Ann Haffner Tammera Sue Hans Paul Eugene Garn Maria Elaine Gingery Tonya Renee Harmon Gregory Maxwell Heal ces ABOVE-—Senior members of building trades put finishing touches on the house. RIGHT—Seniors decorated this car for fall homecoming. 126 Seniors RS a I st a ok i A aE RY OY LEFT—Senior girls prepare to get tough as they play football against the junior girls at Little 500. a | | Mark Owen Hensinger Garry Lee Hewes Joy Marie Hixson Robin Ann Hixson Sheryl Ann Hornett Cathy Anne Hutton Ritchie Allen Isham Jeffrey Scott Jackson Edward George Jarrett Sheila Arlene Jones Andrea Kay Kelham Richard Joseph Kendig Seniors 127 ee ee ee ee ee ee Me mg a ae ee een ee ees en ee er ————— ——— Daniel Edward Kleber John William Kleeman Gerald Lee Kline Harold Robert Kline Greg Alan Kock Yumiko Kodama Michelle Ann Koskie Trey Lynn Lantz oo ABOVE—Senior football players get rowdy at the DeKalb pep session. RIGHT—Denise Teusch, Dawn Wappes and Melanie Diederich show their spirit by decorating the senior hallway. 128 Seniors ee eee ee ee ee———————————————ee————————————eeeee,lleeees_ SS Ferry composes class song, ‘Look Out’ Cae Dae tj Nees LEFT—Greg Kock and Tom Ferguson per- form acard trick with magician Dick Stoner at the Junior-Senior Prom.. , S38 | Blinda Kay Leffel Angela Renee Lehman _ : Steven Robert Lepley Elizabeth Louise Linda- Loren Lee Lindabury Christopher Matthew Suzanne Grace Loutzen- bury Long hiser Wendy Jo Maggert Seniors 129 SEE Se Matt Cameron Maley Thomas Edward Miller David Joseph Nuttle Todd Allen Panning 130 Seniors Sa oe ne ee eee ee Edward Lee Maloney Victor Allen McDaniel Lisa Ann Molargik Diane Ilene Morr Dennis Melvin Omspacher Sharon Lynn Ousley Timothy James Parks Kimberly Sue Penland i i ‘ ' 4 ¥ aioe Christine Kay McIntosh Kathleen Marie Myers Christopher William Owen “Kathy Ann Pepple Douglas Wayne Peters Pamela Jean Quince Linda Marie Shull LEFT—Tim Grossman prepares to change a tire in auto mechanics. BELOW— Kim Penland and Kathy Putt enjoy the food at the Spanish Club Christmas Party. Kathryn Lynn Putt Trisha Marie Sechler Thomas Michael Shoudel Jacqueline Marie Rahrig Kelly Lynn Miller Sims | Gregory Wayne Siples Jane Eileen Sims Seniors 131 Seniors pull together since nursery school ABOVE—Some members of the Class of 82 met for the first time in nursery school. Front Row—Steve Pullins (moved), Joy Hixson, Loren Myers (trans- ferred), Cindy Bartels, David Weimer, Ritch Conrad. Second Row—Kelly Crise, Steve Davis, Lisa Molargik, David Kleeman (moved), Cathy Hutton, Jay Johnson. Third Row—Mrs. Maxine Crowe, Blinda Leffel, Dennis Omspacher, Dena Snider, Steve Lepley, Debbie Caywood. TOP RIGHT—Seniors Dena Snider, Angie Lehman, Steve Lepley, Linda Shull and Beth Cattell compete in the tug-of-war at OEA Superstars. Lena Moller Sorensen Cathy Lea Stephenson Edwin Glenn Teller Denise Ann Teusch 132 Seniors . Deborah Dee Sleeper Bradley Lynn Stump Mark Allen Teusch Dena Lynn Snider James Allen Sturges Jeffrey Dean Thrush od | i Re ee Fe ee ET ee aN a StS ES Ee A ES Cae eae Philip W. Tschebykin Dawn Renee Wappes Tina Marie Wells Tammy Sue VanAllen Beth Ann Vanderbosch Nanette Marie Waring Tony Lee Watson Scott Brady Wilcoxson Lora Lee Woods Laura Jane Wagner David William Weimer Terry Dale Yarde Seniors not pictured: Erle Leroy Andrews II Reynaldo Oliva Babilonia Todd Eric Clady David Allen Denes Patrick Dean Everidge Kelly Lynn Gingrich Timothy Allen Grossman Michael William Rufner Charles Edward Wood Jr. - Sharenne D. Young Oe LEFT—Michelle Andrews and date joke around with Michelle Koskie at the prom. Seniors 133 - 7 x ere BPS bc | xe Lis RRSP in Aare A A TS are Ne ee iin ene ae SON, CIDE LOO I AEDT ae ee ee, ne NE LLB SATE OI Tents PTS ee ee ee NTN ee TT ee ee, eal 134 Underclassmen oe BRERA SRE REE RE EATEN TT Re ee Te Ie Oe ANGLO) AI ENE ON. BOY AER AT LAMY Bren Mnrier a Ste neta rtain. pride in pou the At Garrett High School, ler men make up the greater ort ion 0 the student body. GHS is not so large that we do not know most students ei names. However, there is y almost better than These are our close th them we share our cate nee Creme mnie Na NR ERITONM IRL SiS auinia]) Vora arc Ree a a RR RS ee Be OE i ae es OE a We SE Renee Re aN tA EEE Pune Eh In fe 1 EE ese Om, UN hd OR SP ss Mary Aker Renee Andrews Jenny Baber Doug Baker Shelly Beber Dawn Benz Mary Bergner Mike Bevilacqua Dennis Bock Lori Bowman Pete Bowman Mark Bowmar Tim Bowmar David Brandt Patti Brown Mary Case John Clauss Mike Colgate Carrie Cook Janie Creager Julie Creager Wendy Creager Tom Custer Teri Davis Mark DeKoninck Bruce Delauder Teresa Delauder LuAnn DeLong Troy Dickerson Jane Dircksen John Dudash Twylia Emigh Todd Engle Eric Erwin Phil Evers Jenny Ewing John Freeze Chris Garn Nick German Sharon Gingery Matt Gorman Julie Gorrell Tony Griffin John Hall Tim Hans Sherry Handshoe Vicki Harmon Dean Hatton Linda Haynes Anita Higgins Bob Hillegas Ginger Hogan Ron Hollinger Kenny Howard Ivan Jacobs Alicia Jakway 136 11th Grade r tr nc Jay Johnson Michelle Johnson Rick Johnston Brenda Jones Gina Jones John Jones Deanna Kappel Doug Kee Jennifer Kleber Jo Klinger Tim Knott Dave Koehl Lori Kruger Lissa Kurtz Jean Lange Lonnie Lanning Kris Longsworth Glen Malcolm Brian Maley Mike Marti Amy Martin Jeff Mathys Jenney McPheeters Jenny Mettert Brian Michael Nora Miller Teri Miller Allison Millet Eric Mossberger Mike Murley Ken Myers Dawn Olds Kami Oster Todd Perry Lee Portner Linda Reed Dave Relue Tammy Reynolds Mike Richter Dan Rottger TOP—Junior class officers Teri Miller, treasurer; Jay Johnson, president; Della Surface, secretary; and Pete Bowman, vice president; make a telephone call to book musicians for the prom. 11th Grade 137 re kD AE BY a Doe CAO We NB OR Sle ed 1d A CO FS EE ES San UN oN Se Se Jamie Shoudel Todd Slabaugh Jennifer Sleeper Greg Slone John Slone Pat Slone Johnna Smith Roxanne Sobieski Suzy Somers Sandy Sparks Lori Standiford Mark Steigmeyer Jodi Steward Todd Strock Della Surface Deb Swank Pat Sweet Steve Tarlton Ingrid Taube Sheila Teusch Janis Treesh Natasha Tschebykin Sotirios Tsogas Dave VanDerbosch Juanita Wagner Mark Walter Deanna Wappes Tina Weller Chuck Whaley Kim Wilhelm Renee Winans Nila Woodward Rick Young Chuck Zolman LEFT—Mrs. Deb Lepley gives Junior Ja- mie Shoudel a helping hand with her ac- counting homework. RIGHT—Juniors Lori Bowman and Jane Dircksen stop doing their homework as- signments to pose for the camera during hat day of Spirit Week. 138 11th Grade a am TOP—Sophomore class officers Patty Hile, treasurer; Lora Gerber, secretary; Roxanne Hathaway, president; and Shelly Dunham, vice president; meet in the locker commons to show off their new class jackets. Stuart Anderson Brad Babbitt Heidi Baber Steve Bade Dee Bauman Kari Blust Sharon Brown Doug Brumbaugh Tammy Burniston Ed Chisholm Leigh Ann Chisholm Darren Christlieb Tammy Collingsworth Pat Cramer Brent Crowe Tony Curtland David Daniels Darren Dennison Chris DePaolo Bob DeWitt Dina Drerup Shelly Dunham Paul Everidge Kathy Feagler Diana Ferguson Mary Ann Freeze Tony Frost Mark George Lora Gerber Deanna Getts Susan Getts Todd Gibson Deborah Gilbert Julie Gillespie 10th Grade 139 ees wy Pee | Be Le le Td el FI OTR foe RE RR oe le NS CEE SPE Enh CE OR ON a OP ee To AL BELOW—Representing the sophomore class at Sophs reign as ‘Superstars’ sivmccmninr ce carro chat and Doug Shippy. Duane Griffis James Harding Craig Harmon Roxanne Hathaway Debbie Hatton Mindy Heal Kevin Hewes Shirri Hicks Mary Hile Patty Hile Neal Hull Larkin Hunter Cheri Hutton Loretta Irish Danny Isham Ilsa Jacobs Cheryl Jakway Brad Johnson Malinda Johnson Kim Johnston Doug Kelham Sandy Kelham Peggy Kemerly John Kinney Patty Kleber Jeff Knott Grant Kobiela Theresa Lantz Anita Lehman Patty Leland Craig Lepard Mark Lewis Melanie Lyon Tina Martin Scott Mason Melinda McFann Glen McHenry Brenda McPherson Matt Miles Todd Miller Sherry Mock Lana Molargik David Meyers Chris Nealy Tammy New Rhonda Norden Janet Ousley ee oe 140 10th Grade ee eee eeeeeEoeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE—Eeer ee David Owen Nate Parks Pam Parvu Gay Penland Pam Pepple Darren Peters Paul Pinney Doug Reed Doug Ritchie Marilyn Rowe Tina Rowe Chad Salyer Ann Schendel Rosie Sheehan Nyla Sherwood David Shields Doug Shippy Chuck Shoudel Brian Shull Kristina Sickmiller Angie Smith Ed Sowles Tammy Standiford Linda Stump Tom Sturges Kevin Thrush Robin Tucker Tony VanAllen Brad Vancil Paul Warfield Henry Waring Wesley Warstler Vicky Yarlot Deborah Young Laura Zeider Lorie Zeigler Mel Zimmerman Steve Zolman LEFT—Steve Zol- man and Todd Gib- son fill their plates at a dessert planned for basketball players by the cheerleaders. RIGHT—Patty Hile limbers up dur- ing cheerleading practice. 10th Grade 141 ‘A Pa ed ay id rede lis eS, DR a en BSE ls SS Ste tk Freshmen ‘get into swing’ of high school Andy Baber Michael Bauman Rhonda Beck Gwen Benz Lisa Bertsch John Bodey Mike Boltz Charlotte Bowman Steven Bowman Michelle Boyer Dan Brandt Tracy Brinker Jeannie Brown Brian Burtch Deb Bush Jeff Cahill Jeff Caywood Deste Clark Craig Claxton Kim Cobler Tom Cole Tammy Coleman Lori Colwell Rick Combs Tina Converset Anna Cordes Peggy Crise Tim Crowe Rebel Dennison Lesli Dickerson James Ely Veronica Erwin Tricia Ferry Fred Folden Gary Freed Bill Freeman Randy Fry Mark Goebel Ken Goldie Tim Gordon Tim Gorman Todd Gorman Pam Grossman Laura Grotrian Mark Hall John Hatton Anisa Hazeltine Missy Heal Susan Helbert John Henderson Darren Heyman Mark Hirschey Lori Hollinger Tammy Hollinger Mark Jackson Tom Jarrett Saeeieeeee e 142 9th Grade Eo ———E— OO aa EEO OO_EO__O_O______—_—_—E_E ——— Julieanne Johnson Kirk Johnson Jola Jones Tari Kee Lisa Keefer Kathryn Kemerling James Kennedy Robbie Knott Jackie Kruger Tammy Krus Damon Lewis Leeanne Listenberger Shawn Livergood Michelle Maley Geneva Maloney Pat Martin Rhonda Maurer Robin McClish Dan Miller Tim Miller Karen Myers Lisa Myers Susan Myers Sherry New Helen Ousley Jeff Perry Michelle Peters David Pettibone Troy Portner Jennifer Rahrig Jim Reed Kris Relue Julie Reynolds Donna Ritchie Sterling Robbins FAR LEFT— Freshman class offi- cers take a photo break between classes. In front row are Jackie Kruger, secretary, and Tim Sparks, treasurer. Behind them are Ju- lieanne Johnson, vice president, and Deb Zerns, president. PER T— Priciva Ferry enjoys reac- tions to her tiny hat by fellow diners dur- ing Spirit Week. iton re “— 9th Grade 143 ele, el ee ee EEE EEE ee NN eaeEeE Lonnie Robinson Ellen Rugman Doug Sarrazine Danny Sheetz Kerry Simmons Jim Simon John Sliger Robert Smith Mona Snider Tim Sparks Eric Stalter Connie Standiford Cindy Steckley Andrea Stoltie Lana Stoops Jerry Swank Joe Talley Bill Thompson Ferdi Thurman Nina Tschebykin Kelly Vancil Keith Walter Kenneth Walter Molly Wappes Rachel Warstler Dennis Weimer Frank Weller Tammy Wellhausen Chris Wiant Rita Wilcoxson Tony Wilhelm Nathan Wilondek Wendy Wirts Gaylon Wisel Shelly Woehnker Pam Wood Kim Zeigler Debbie Zerns Fes ( obs yale Leos ABOVE—Freshmen Tammie Hollinger and Lisa Myers model their Spirit Week hats during lunch. 144 9th Grade ® a Hi ee Pe te Doug Ahr Lisa Barger Tim Barry Mark Bauman Todd Bednarezyk Scott Blust Dusty Bock Lucky Bolen Amy Brown Anna Brownell Phil Carboni Penny Caudill Holly Cauffman Don Chisholm Richard Clauss Pat Colgate Bill Collins Tammy Combs Marilyn Cook Tracy Curtland Tim Davis Shane DeMarco Chris DePew John DePew Lance Dills Marty Dunham Debbie Emenhiser Michelle Estes Tom Firks Bryan Fox Wendy Fuller Brian Getts Pam Griffin Doug Griffis John Grogg Gary Haynes Jennifer Helbert Dixie Helmick Jeff Hewes Tammy Hicks Troy High Holly Hixson Kathy Hixson Richard Hogan Connie Hoover Ronda Keyser Jana Kelham Chris Kinney Bruce Kuykendall Mike Lewis Nikki Lewis Pat Longsworth Kip Maggert Sheri Malcolm Mike Maley Jeff Matthews 8th Grade 145 Matt McCarty Mark McClellan Mike McCulloch Paula McFann Dawn Miller Kim Miller James Mosley Mike Mosley Jon Nodine Traci Pence Michael Peters Tom Pflueger Robin Pinney Marjorie Renter Sheila Rodman Thomas Rodman Gina Seigel Chris Shafer Ruth Shafer Tonya Shank Tracy Sheetz Teresa Skelly Jennifer Slone Brad Steller Cindy Stephenson Mike Steward Mark Stump Barney Sweet Tim Sweet Greg Velpel Tim Vogel Mary Jo Weiker Ann Weller Sherry West Alan Wiechart Jeff Wilson Sharon Woods Steve Yarian Doreen Zolman TOP RIGHT—SPECIAL OLYMPICS TEAM—Front Row—Sharon McCartney, Earl Seslar, Tom Wilcoxson, John DePew, Second Row—Miss Nancy Myers, Tanya Ev- ans, Michelle Shoudel, Rex DePew, Norman Perlich, Mrs. Sidney Zerns. BOTTOM RIGHT—Eighth graders Tracy Curtland, Paula McFann, Ann Weller, and Tammy Hicks wait to place their orders for 1982 Aeolians. 146 8th Grade Sam Blake Bryan Fox Bill Driscoll Mike Peters Red Chief Brian Getts Ekenezer Dorset. Matt McCarty Mrs. Rudge..... Mary Jo Weiker Jane Chandler Traci Pence April Treadwell Anna Brownell Mary Alice....Toscha Blanchard Mrs. Miller Wendy Fuller Miss Oliver Holly Hixson Miss Russell Kim Miller Constable Jones Student Director . Jennifer Ferry Director Mr. Jerry Grayson ® on, AAs e dn ABOVE LEFT—Ellie (Anna Brownell) is in- troduced to Red Chief (Brian Getts) as Susan (Jennifer Helbert), Abigail (April Treadwell), Sam Blake (Bryan Fox) and Ebenezer Dorset (Matt McCarty) look on. LEFT—Red Chief (Brian Getts) forces his cap- tor Bill Driscoll (Mike Peters) into the role of a horse. ABOVE—Susan (Jennifer Helbert) and Red Chief (Brian Getts) “put up their dukes” as Su- san’s mother Mrs. Jane Chandler (Traci Pence) watches disapprovingly. Junior High Play 147 —————EeEeEee - —S OTT ee Cre ear ne ee ee Db SSSR EY ee ee Sey ne Pete nee eS cole ae ere Darlene Anjulo Sheldon Aschleman Amy Baker Kimmel Bantz David Barry Heidi Berkheiser Toscha Blanchard Mary Bock Chaney Boles David Boltz Scott Bowers Brian Bowman Aaron Boyer Janice Brown Jim Brown Jimmy Butcher Kevin Casselman Andy Cauffman Bill Chisholm Candy Clabaugh Michelle Collins Chipper Combs David Converset Celia Custer Ted Custer Candy Dart Dawn Davenport Teresa Day Tony Day Julie DePew Kay Elliott Mary Kay Feagler Tim Firks Bill Freeze Steve Fry Andy German Robby Getts David Gibson Connie Goslin JoAnn Grogg Brad Grupp Chris Grupp Patsy Hamel Angie Hand Todd Hart Marcie Heal Tammy Hedges Cathy Helbert Jeanel Helbert Troy Herendeen Tony Heyman Terrie Hicks Angie Jacobs Erik Jacobs Dan Johnson Jennifer Johnston Ce 148 7th Grade LEFT—Seventh graders “swing to the beat” at a junior high dance sponsored by Spanish Club. Mike Jones Howard Julow Chris Keefer Brian Krus Jeannie LaRowe Arlen Lehman Lloyd Lei ner Lori Leiner Christy Listenberger Kelly Luce Steven Mann Renna Matthews Mike Maurer Jeff McBride Tammy McPherson Kristine Miller Lisa Miller Mike Muzzillo Kim Neafus Billy Nodine Rhonda Nodine Troy Nodine Tamra Ordway Kasey Oster Steve Osterhout Ryan Peters Lisa Portner Dennis Reinig Eric Reinoehl Curtis Renfrow Todd Richmond Derek Robbins Eric Robinson Tim Rowlett Kacy Shafer aS 7th Grade 149 Dean Shields Tammy Shultz Mike Smith Teresa Smith Craig Smurr Nina Sowles Lisa Speer Staci Stafford Christopher Stoltie Bill Stoner Ova Somner Richard Taube Mike Thomas April Treadwell Kent Treesh Eddie Tuttle Mike Utermark Mike Vojtkofsky Richard Wagner Leona Walker Todd Warstler Doug Weaver Wendy Wellhausen Rex Wilcoxson David Wilson Andrea Wirts Richard Wisel Alan Woehnker Jennifer Wolf Carol Woods Dianna Young Scott Zolman RIGHT—Coach Kathy Maroney dis- tributes patches to seventh grade volley- ball players as they celebrate their 8-1 season at the Caboose Coffee Shop. FAR RIGHT— Chris Grupp pushes Rex Wilcoxson in the Little 500 wheelbar- row race. eS 150 7th Grade eo TOP LEFT—M1r. Jerry Grayson exhibits good rol- lerskating form during Little 500 festivities as Mike Peters, eighth grade, looks on. TOP RIGHT—Little 500 food booths did brisk business through the afternoon. Here Juanita Wagner, Scott Zolman, and Frank Weller man the orange drink stand sponsored by the choirs. MIDDLE LEFT—Freshman Cindy Steckley pulls diligently during the tug-of-war. CENTER—Bill Thompson, freshman, shuts out the noise and confusion of Little 500 activities by lis- tening to his favorite radio station. ABOVE—Seniors Jeff Jackson and Brad Stump engage in a challenging game of chess. BOTTOM LEFT—Teddy Custer, seventh grade, stuffs his mouth to win the hot dog eating contest. Little 500 151 iene covet nanan hen Seen ee anne ne en AES A OEE A Se oe a a Be cA tS Ral lala ae SS Set il AACA LULA REIS W alata aN bil eA et A MARE St AAS EEA AMIN ind ae lk. Ais ADA BP eh. aah ttt� ots Appreciation | and pride in our commu- nity are sometimes overlooked i in our day- to-day lives. We are told time and again that by ourselves we can accomplish lit- tle—we must employ the talents around us and contribute what we can. Through working and living in our community, we learn the importance of give-and- -take—a value no classroom can teach. As we pre- pare to assume responsible: roles in the COMMUNE our pride is showing. | a stoaimee anrcentead manana uae. enema a OPURCORE ES “SB Ton | ee Member Federal Reserve System SERVICE 120 W. King Garrett, Indiana ae Won eke ie WM! myly! i THE PIETY HAUS 303 South Taylor Road, Garrett, Indiana 46738 Telephone (219) 357-5931 154 Community Established 1893 wi pn OE OWEN’S SUPERMARKETS, INC. 801 W. Seventh Auburn, Indiana 925-4765 3458 CR 19 Auburn, Indiana Lees iey sys CUSTER GRAIN COMPANY R.R. 1 Garrett, Indiana 357-5432 BILL’S LIQUOR STORE Bill Zeider rings up party supplies 115 E. King | Garrett, Indiana 357-4156 THE GARRETT CLINIC 1359 S. Randolph-Garrett, IN Boveolt4 Community 155 s CRN RCT CUTE TI SER LOTS ULC IIE MTT! re as ETE Ni eee ka res CNL kn rh i LS Deter T ay hs | to PL ah aa te pe gaa =|} SHAKE SHOPPE 121 W. King 357-4122 ae Nur rorrl Roxanne Sobieski, Margaret Christlieb, and Jamie Shoudel show off a scrumptious banana split. | Winter Hours Summer Hours Mon-Sat 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Mon-Sat 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sun 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sun 8:30-7:00 p.m. Try our daily specials ... and we’ll put a smile on your face! SSS SSS 156 Community For Big Cleaning Jobs Contact J.D. GIBSON SONS High Pressure Washing and Degreasing Fleets—Houses—Buildings— Machinery 401 South Taylor Road Garrett, Indiana Box 172 46738 ue GARRETT HARDWARE @ Ten Eyck FLorist Fowars Por Eva Occasion. 206 S. Randolph 357-4951 102 N. Main St. Auburn, Indiana 46706 Congratulations Phone: (219) 25-0777 Jackie Srhith, Owner Class of 82 “DeKalb County’s Most Complete Electronic Center: ots THE SOUND GALLERY 202 N. Main St. Auburn, Indiana 925-2995 Dave Garman Owner sae ena Coffee break at Best Pharmacy. THE GARRETT CLIPPER 110 E. King Garrett, Indiana 100 N. Randolph Garrett, Indiana 357-4123 Newspaper Published Mondays and Thursdays Baie 2 OU) a een Community 157 Pe ESTA D RON a, Stas DUE May LOTMA Pott tee A RRR cya aay UNMRE Fed bec ON aa RS WSR Nk VANa Nae R Cobo Boe Theat eee a OLD GOLD FURNITURE Debonaire Salon STRIPPING “‘Hairbenders” “You'll Flip the Way We Strip” Denny and Sharon Gall 1366 S. Randolph 715 E. Quincy Garrett, Indiana Garrett, Indiana 357-4547 357-4228 Savings by the Cartful! Atanadyne Wai CAPRINO’S DISTRIBUTION DIVISION Open 24 Hours Good Luck Seniors Close 6 p.m. Sunday—Reopen 7 a.m. Monday 301 N. Taylor Road—Garrett, Indiana 1350 S. Randolph 357-3141 RAILROAD INN Breakfast—Lunch— Dinner Monday-Saturday 6:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. RAILROAD LIN gon rk Zab “ Railroad Inn employees offer friendly service. 158 Community | | PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Loraine Corry and Kathy Van Allen show off their dough. 1212 S. Randolph Garrett, Indiana 357-5118 HERZER INSURANCE LICENSE BRANCH 124 and 120 E. King Garrett, Indiana 85 2 LEO Jim Herzer and Judy Snider await customers. PT CLARE SAY 9 STR SS DE TORE Mies SSAA ICES Mita COREG, Pome en wonton Rott eae oe CES es PR Ne RSE a ig. aa RR AN OS Ree EY v7) ’ Grover 4 Men’s Wear 126 South Randolph St. G. Steve Short Phone (219) 357-5161 126 South Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana 46738 Tina Weller selects her new jeans. 201 Ensley Avenue Auburn, Indiana 925-4410 SS eS Community 159 GOTTFRIED’S PENLAND AUTO-PARTS Family Restaurant Open Tuesday-Sunday Featuring deluxe bread and salad bar 1346 S. Randolph = PENLAND (2 AUTO: Hs 357-4779 M S STEEL CORP. R.R. 3 CR 1A f STEEL JOISTS - METAL DECK Auburn, Indiana FABRICATED STRUCTURAL STEEL ROLLING METAL DOORS GRILLES Fa 2599) 217 E. RAILROAD ST. G. ° 3 GARRETT (219) 357-5184 WALTER G. FULLER FT. WAYNE (219) 637-6611 DAVIDSON STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY GARRETT COUNTRY CLUB Good Luck Senior Class Box 270 Garrett, Indiana 357-3616 212 N. Main St. Auburn, Indiana MARY’S BEAUTY SALON Personalized Hairstyling for Men and Women and also Tanning Booths 215 N. Main Auburn, Indiana ‘A portrait is a memory forever”’ pea AL) es 160 Community MAGNAVOX Government and Industrial Electronics Co. 400 N. Taylor Garrett, Indiana YODER FORD “We Sell to Sell Again” 131 N. Randolph Garrett, Indiana Bozo | Community 161 we = qf Fast food = Mexican food « Snack pizza 3 Pitchers of pop Atz’s famous gy ice cream “we Free juke box Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily Community STATE BANK AVILLA, INDIANA 46710 108 S. Main Avilla, Indiana Phone 219—897-3361 162 Community The Patricia Krus School of Dance The jazz production class. Give your child: POISE— PLEASURE—CONFIDENCE THROUGH DANCE Phone 357-4050 Visit the beautiful ... CLASSIC SHOP Harold Kline tries to sell a tux to Chuck Zolman, Diane Morr and John Dudash. O.E.A. A New Beginning ‘ 4 . Best of luck in the future O.E.A. lab members Dena Snider, Dawn Wappes, and Andrea Kelham take a break. Kee- Mikes Funeral Home Dick Miles Mckee-Milea, Funeral Home 500 SOUTH RANDOLPH STREET GARRETT, IND. 46738 GARRETT YAK SHACK Cobra CB Radios 5778 CR11 Garrett, Indiana 357-5880 ——— | wi : RIDOS AAO ssTeANAS |p SCAmERS 7 Po AWE) REPAIRS ASST OUR STORE Nowe 15 ca tae” bag Owe Community 163 en — BEN DAVIS aera Pe: Inc. YOUR GM SHOWCASE ony =: SEG Oldsmobile BUICK State Road 8W. © Auburn 925-3715 © 357-4176 = ey Sn ee Se oN —————————————————eeeE Kiddie Shop 509 S. MAIN STREET AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 111 N. Main Auburn, Indiana Clothing for GARRETT GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP 7 327 North Garrett, Indiana Lori Bowman shows Harold Kline a planter. 604 S. Walsh Garrett, Indiana beeen 357-3301 Community 165 ri y ea ee ee eS ——————————————————— ee ee EMAY 4 Late TH TERME, Seen SUNNAM EL SY eat ys | EES, on ae ORE: RNY Means SRE TOC OME en ORIEN PE Peau ee CL a a OE — ————————————— See aEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE—EeEE CORUNNA beEDDING Co. 219-281-2701 Corunna, Indiana 46730 = ey EE EPR Holiday Tax Service 6954 CR 327 Garrett, Indiana Phone 637-5791 BURGER Owner: Bertha A. Reinoehl 999 W. Seventh Auburn, Indiana 925-1284 Steve Lepley makes a Top Chef at Burger Chef. 166 Community | a STAY-N-STITCH | : po | FABRICS 122 S. Randolph | mn We | i wae So Se Garrett, Indiana | a | Phone | | DON’S FILLING 357-5167 | STATION “We MEET By ACCIDENT ’ 606 S. Randolph Garrett, Indiana CHUCK’S BODY SHOP CHARLES W. HAZELTINE, OWNER 357-4291 COMPLETE Bopy AND FENDER SERVICE PHONE 357-5427 1201 E., QUINCY ST. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY GARRETT, IND, 46738 GLOVER CLEANERS We get out the dirt kids put in SEM 4 OY $7 EE. if png Vee ae 700 W. King es EE LE ig Garrett, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA 357-4284 FUEL | AND LIGHT | COMPANY $3 PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Ss COST QUOT ED BEFORE REPAIR For ‘“‘Comfort in the Home” Telicon Electronics 220 E Seventh 101 S. Randolph T.V. - STEREO - APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE Auburn, Indiana Garrett, Indiana 227 SO. MAIN 265 NO. WAYNE 925-2700 357-3330 AUBURN, IN 46706 WATERLOO, IN 46793 925-4440 837-7457 Community 167 ut ee IN deg ek EMA 8 GUS SPREE St DES bicteg LMI L Trte On e Mur PII ie Nes Paes Oe | ene ee WOR Ning Gala hon oe TES an eee one WARNER GEAR Good Luck Seniors R.R. 2 Auburn, Indiana Phone: 925-3200 Open 24 Hours Daily Specials 1209 S. Randolph Garrett, Indiana FINN NEWS AGENCY POTTER MOTORS INC. Cadillac-Pontiac S. Wayne Auburn, Indiana PONTIAC Cadillac Wholesale Distributor of Educational Paperback Books 116 N. Cowen Garrett, Indiana GMC TRUCKS | POTTER MOTORS = oe + n 1) aes J | 7 Anisa Hazeltine looks through a magazine. 168 Community TIREVILLE REALTY JAMES R. HABIG BROKER GRI-CRS COMPLETE COURTEOUS SERVICE | | 123 W. 7th St. Office (219) 925-2422 | eee OANA Auburn, IN 46706 Home (219) 337-5640 | Corner of 8 and 327 MID-CITY TYPEWRITER Garrett, Indiana COMPANY, Inc. Sales Service Rentals 4148S. Main Auburn, Indiana 925-3414 357-4187 Standard Tron Metal, Ine. CONGRATULATIONS BUYERS OF SCRAP IRON METALS to the CAR BODIES 1982 graduating class Phone 925-4168 Good Luck Class of | SST ORD 2 DICK’S MEAT Junction Auto Parts, SPECIALITIES Inc. AND GROCERY 700 S. Randolph Quality Used Parts Garrett, Indiana 357-3030 Phone 925-4268 DICK KRUGER, Owner Community 169 ec ne LS UESAY sient P cy a ERNEST, See CUTAN E Mypuy.gs 1 PUCPRMEUL Tost Ome ONT Ee lpg Wey yg RPL Mead Ae PRE 5 SAI aati SAMEEREN, CR Sc bod National Assoriation of GRADUATING SENIORS Lena Sorensen, President Dawn Wappes, Secretary Cindy Bartels, Representative Kirsta Dircksen, Representative Harold Kline, Representative Wendy Maggert, Representative GARRETT TELEPHONE COMPANY Congratulations to 1982 Class Good Luck Seniors JEWELERS 108 E. Seventh Auburn, Indiana 112 E. Keyser Se ea ee | Garrett, Indiana EDISON) HANDY ANDY STORE HIXSON’S SAND and GRAVEL INC. Clay, concrete and plastic tile Wishes crushed limestone and culvert pipe f eM good luck to the Senior Class Rekeal Garrett, Indiana 201 S. Randolph Garrett, Indiana 357-4477 JOSTEN’S For YOUR Year Rings Announcements Diplomas Caps and Gowns Memory book Representative: Gary Muncy 11106 Lantern Lane Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone: 637-5617 Community 171 °F ES PRL ea ee AL ee Eee ARTE TX BOD LT TO a Re CO a” Ft ee LP Ton Patrons Owen Glass Shop Mike’s Bait and Tackle Garrett Bowl Auburn Automotive and Clutch Hair Shed Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord N. Toll Gary Sheeler, M.D. Chuck Bavis Trophies and Awards Auburn News Stand _ Richard Korff Insurance Agency Margaret Waring Seifert Paint and Wallpaper Brown House Garrett Camper Sales The Getaway Horseless Carriage Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lantz Professional Patrons W. David Pepple, M.D. J. Robert Edwards, M.D. Stephen L. Cole, M.D. Richard O. Lieb, D.D.S. 172 Community BELOW—Rey Oliva, exchange student from Colombia, takes a break in Mrs. Wallace’s Span- ish class. sa RICHARD ABBOTT—Lettermen 10; FCA 10; Cross Country 10-12; Football 9; Wrestling 9-12, Captain 12; Track 10; Baseball 9, 11, 12. ERLE ANDREWS—Football 9-11. MICHELLE ANDREWS—NHS 12; Y-Teens 10-12, Secretary 11, 12; Basketball Manager 9-12; Senior Play. DEBBIE ATKISON—Pep Club 9,10; Concert Choir 10. . CINDY BARTELS—Pep Club 9-12; OBA 10-12, Reporter 11, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 9,10; Student Council 10-12; Class Secretary 9-11; Yearbook 12 ; Chorale 10,11; Pom Pons 9-12, Captain 11; OEA Queen Candidate 12; Senior Play; All-School Musical 10-12; Miss Garrett Candidate. JEFF BAUMAN—FFA 9-12. MICHELLE BAUMAN—NHS 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Chorale 9-12. LAURA BENSON-—Spanish Club 11,12; Art Club 9,10. MIKE BISHOP—FFA 9,10. KARL BLUST—German Club 10-12. GREGORY BOCK—Spanish Club 10; NHS 12; FCA 9; Football 9-12, Captain 12; Wrestling 9; Baseball 10; Homecoming King 12. SILKE BODENBACH—German Club 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Volleyball 12; Track 12; Ex- change Student from Germany. KELLY BONAR—Pep Club 9-12; Batgirl 11; Y- Teens 9-11; Yearbook 9; Chorale 10-12; Cheer- leader 9-12; Miss Garrett Candidate. ey hen fo Y,) fc aes ee ee Ro ee ot SR Ne eRe pein OR wh yen aM pee tie Ce Merts €) MwIRRn ge Con Ms MS a ee a ee i ee a SE ES EE EE ee — —— — — —————— _ I eee SS OO Senior Achievements MICHAEL BRANDT—Thespians 12; FFA 9- We, BETH CATTELL—Pep Club 9-12, President 12; OEFA 10-12, Historian 11, Vice-President 12; Y- Teens 9,10; Student Council, Treasurer 11; News- paper 11; Yearbook 11; Volleyball 9-12; Track 9; OEA Queen Candidate 12; Miss Garrett Candi- date; Campus Life; All-School Musical 10,12. DEBRA CAYWOOD—FHA 9-12, Historian 10, President 11. JOSEPH CHISHOLM—FFA 9-11; Lettermen 11; FCA 10; Football 9-11; Track 9; Homecoming Candidate 12. TAMMY CHITTENDEN—Chorale 11, Y- Teens 10, Concert Choir 9,10; Pep Club 9. JENNIFER CHRISTLIEB—Pep Club 11,12; Concert Choir 9-12; Basketball 9-11. ROBERT COLE—NHS 10-12; Art Club 9; Ju- nior Science Award 11. RITCH CONRAD—Football 9. DAVID CORDRAY—FFA 9-11, NHS 12. KELLY CRISE—Chorale 11; Art Club 9. TERRY CURTLAND—FFA 10-12; Band 9,10; Pep Band 9,10; Track 9,10. CLARA CUSTER—Pep Club 9,10; Spanish Club 9-12; Y-Teens 9-12; Band 9,10; Pep Band 9; Concert Choir 10; Volleyball Manager 10. LORI DAVIS—Thespians 11,12; Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 9-12; Matmaids 11; NHS 11, 12; Y- Teens 9-12; Yearbook 11, 12; Swing Choir 11,12; Chorale 10; Pom Pons 9-12, Secretary Treasurer 12; Miss Garrett Candidate; Campus Life. ELIZABETH DELAUDER—Pep Club 9-12; NHS 12; Y-Teens 9,10; Yearbook 9-12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. MELANIE DIEDERICH—Pep Club 9-12; Y- Teens 9-12; German Club 9-12, Secretary 10; Let- terman 10,11; Yearbook 10-12; NHS 11,12; Jog- ging Club 10, Secretary 10. KRISTA DIRCKSEN—Pep Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10-12; Railettes 11,12; Lettermen 11; Y- Teens 11,12; Student Council 12; Chorale 9-12; Volleyball 9,10; Basketball Manager 9-12; Home- coming Candidate 11,12; Prom Queen. ARLENE ELBERSON— Yearbook 10,11. TINA EMENHISER—Chorale 10-12; Concert Choir 9; Volleyball Manager 10; Track 10. LAWRENCE EVANS—FCA 9; Newspaper 9; Art Club 12; Intramurals 12. THOMAS FERGUSON—NHS 12; Cross Coun- try 10-12, Captain 12; Track 9-12. JENNIFER FERR Y—Thespians 9-12, Secretary 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; Spanish Club 9: NHS 10-12, President 12; Y-Teens 10-12, Vice- President 11,12; Yearbook 10; Swing Choir 10-12; Chorale 10; Basketball 9; Miss Garrett Candidate; Forensics 9,10; Non-Musical 9-12; All-School Musical 9,10,12; Senior Play; Tri-State Honor Choir 10-12. PAULA FIKE—Swing Choir 10; NHS 12. KURT FLESHER—Thespians 9,10; FCA 11; Band 9,10; Pep Band 9,10; Jazz Band 9,10; Cho- rale 9,10; Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Track 9. GLORIA FUENTES—Spanish Club 9-12. PAUL GARN—Art Club 9,10; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-11. MARIA GINGERY—Nevwspaper 10. KELLY GINGRICH—Pep Club 9; Volleyball 9; Basketball 9. MARSHA HAFFNER—Pep Club 9,10; NHS 10-12, Vice-President 12; Y-Teens 10,11, Ser- geant-at-Arms 11; Newspaper 9-11; Chorale 10,11; Concert Choir 9; Volleyball 9-12, Captain 12; Basketball 9-12, Captain 12; Track 9-11; DAR County Good Citizen 12; Hoosier Girls’ State 11. TAMMERA HANS—Pep Club 9-12; German Club 9-12; Lettermen 11; Y-Teens 9,11,12, Ser- geant-at-Arms 12; Student Council 10; Yearbook 10,11; Pom Pons 10-12; Basketball Manager 10- 1. TONYA HARMON—Pep Club 9-12, Secretary 11; Batgirl 10; OEA 10; Y-Teens 10-12, President 12; Volleyball 10,11; Basketball 9-11; Track 9; Miss Garrett Candidate. GREGORY HEAL—Lettermen 9,10; Art Club 10,11; Cross Country 11; Wrestling 9. MARK HENSINGER—FCA 9,10; Football 9- 12, Captain 12, All Conference 12, All Area 12; Baseball 9-12; Homecoming Candidate 11. GARRY HEWES—Band 9-11; Pep Band 9-11; Jazz Band 10. JOY HIXSON—Thespians 10-12, Vice-President 12; Pep Club 9; German Club 10-12, Secretary 12; OEA 10-12; NHS 12; Y-Teens 9-12, Treasurer 12; Yearbook 10,12; Swing Choir 11,12; Chorale 10; Cheerleader 9; Homecoming Candidate 10; OEA Queen Candidate 12; Miss Garrett 1981; Miss De- Kalb County 1981; Senior Play; All-School Musi- cal 10-12; Campus Life. ROBIN HIXSON—FFA 10; Basketball 9,10. Senior Achievements 173 SHERYL HORNETT—OEA 12, Historian 12; Yearbook 12; OEA Queen Candidate 12. CATHY HUTTON—Pep Club 9-12, Secretary Treasurer 10; German Club 9,10; Batgirl 9-12; Railettes 10-12; OEA 10-12, Treasurer 11; NHS 10-12; Y-Teens 9,10; Yearbook 11,12; Pom Pons 9; OEA Queen Candidate 12. JEFFREY JACKSON—Thespians 9-12; NHS 10-12; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12. EDWARD JARRETT—NHS 11,12; Newspaper 10,11; Yearbook 10-12; Band 9-12, Drum Major 12; Pep Band 9-12; Basketball 9. SHEILA JONES—Pep Club 9. ANDREA KELHAM—Pep Club 9-12; Railettes 10-12; OEA 10-12, Photographer 11,12; NHS 10- 12; Y-Teens 9, 10; Yearbook 11,12, Co-Editor 12; OEA Queen Candidate 12; Batgirl 12. RICHARD KENDIG—Baseball 10-12, Captain 12; Basketball 12; FCA 12; Senior Play. DANIEL KLEBER—FFA 10,11. JOHN KLEEMAN—Basketball 9. GERALD KLINE—FCA 9-12, President 12; Chorale 10; Football 9-12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 9; Homecoming Candidate 9,12; Intramurals IID: HAROLD KLINE—Thespians 10-12, Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 12; Class President 9-12; Newspaper 9; Yearbook 12; Swing Choir 9-12; Chorale 9,10; Homecoming Candidate 9,10,12; All-School Musical 9,10,12. GREG KOCK—Cross Country 9-11. YUMIKO KODAMA—Pep Club 12; Student Council 12; Jazz Band 12; Chorale 12; Track 12; Exchange Student from Japan. ee ee ee 174 Senior Achievements MICHELLE KOSKIE—FFA 9-11; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9,10. TREY LANTZ—Basketball 9; Cross Country 10- 12; Homecoming Candidate 10,12; Art Club 9. BLINDA LEFFEL—NHS 12; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Basketball 9. ANGELA LEHMAN—Y-Teens 11; Class Vice- President 12; Chorale 10,11; Concert Choir 9; Vol- leyball 9-12, Captain 11,12; Basketball 9-12, Cap- tain 12, All Conference Honorable Mention 11; Track 9-12, All Conference 400 Relay, 400 Dash 2% STEVEN LEPLEY—Football 9; Basketball 9-12; Prom King 11; Homecoming Candidate 11; Ger- man Club 10. CHRISTOPHER LONG—Basketball 11,12; NHS 12. SUZANNE LOUTZENHISER—Track 9. WENDY MAGGERT—Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 9; Batgirl 11,12; OEA 10-12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Y-Teens 9,10; Student Council 9- 12; Class Vice-President 9-11; Newspaper 9; Yearbook 11,12; Cheerleader 9-12, Captain 12; Track 10; Homecoming Candidate 9,12, Queen 12; OEA Semi-Formal Queen 12; Miss Garrett Candid ate; Senior Play. MATT MALEY—Wrestling 9-12; Track 11,12; Lettermen 10,11. EDWARD MALONEY—NHS 12; Football 11,12; Intramurals 12. CHRISTINE McINTOSH—Pep Club 9-12; Bat- girl 9; German Club 10,11; OEA 11; Y-Teens 9,10; Class Treasurer 9-11; Cheerleader 9-12; Homecoming Candidate 9-12; Miss Garrett Can- didate. THOMAS MILLER—Football 9; Wrestling 9. LISA MOLARGIK—Pep Club 9,10; Y-Teens 9- 12, President 12; NHS 11,12. DIANE MORR—Pep Club 9-12; Railettes 10-12; OEA 10-12, Secretary 11; NHS 11,12, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 9; Yearbook 11,12, Advertising Man- ager 12; Homecoming Candidate 10,11; OEA Queen Candidate 12; Batgirl 12. DAVID NUTTLE—Football 9; Basketball 9; Baseball 9-12. REY NALDO OLIVIA—Exchange Student from Colombia, South America. DENNIS OMSPACHER—FCA 9-12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Wrestling 10,11; Baseball 10,11; Swing Choir 10; Concert Choir 11. CHRISTOPHER OWEN—Football 9,10. LEFT—Joe Chisholm helps himself to refresh- ments at the prom. ABOVE—Erle Andrews “plays it cool” on spirit day. TODD PANNING—Track 10; Basketball 9. KIMBERLY PENLAND—Thespians 12; Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 11,12, Vice-President 12; Newspaper 10; Yearbook 10; Volleyball 9,10; Bas- ketball 9; Track 9-11; All-School Play 11,12; Sen- ior Play. KATHY PEPPLE—Pep Club 11,12; Newspaper 12; Pom Pons 11,12; Miss Garrett Candidate. DOUGLAS PETERS—Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Baseball 10-12; Homecoming Candidate 10. KATHY PUTT—Pep Club 9-11; Spanish Club 12; Concert Choir 9; Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 9; Track 9-12, All Conference 11. TRISHA SECHLER—Pep Club 9,10; FHA 11,12, President 12; OEA 10-12, Historian 12; Y- Teens 9,10; Yearbook 12; Chorale 10-12; Concert Choir 9; Volleyball 9,10; Track 9,11; OEA Queen Candidate 12. THOMAS SHOUDEL—Football 9. LINDA SHULL—Pep Club 9; German Club 9,10; NHS 11,12; Y-Teens 11; Chorale 10,11; Concert Choir 9; Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 10,11. JANE SIMS—Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 10,11; FHA 12; NHS 12; Yearbook 12; Chorale 12; Pom Pons 10-12; Track 9. KELLY SIMS—Pep Club 9-11; Spanish Club 10; Newspaper 9; Pom Pons 10,11. GREGORY SIPLES—Spanish Club 11,12; Band 9-12; Pep Band 10-12; Jazz Band 11; Swing Choir 11,12; Basketball 10-12; Homecoming King 11. DEBORAH SLEEPER—Pom Pons 9-11; Pep Club 9-11. DENA SNIDER—Pep Club 11,12; OEA 12, Treasurer 12; Concert Choir 10,11; Yearbook 12; Track 12; OEA Queen Candidate 12; Campus Life 10-12. LENA SORENSEN—German Club 9-11, Secre- tary 11; NHS 11,12; Lettermen 10; Y-Teens 9,10; Student Council 10-12, President 12; Newspaper 10-12, Editor 11, Photographer 12; Yearbook 10- 12, Photographer 11,12; Homecoming Candidate 9,10,12, Queen 12; Pep Club 9,10; Matmaids 10,11; Volleyball 9,10; Track 9,10; Miss Garrett Candidate. CATHY STEPHENSON—Pep Club 9,12, Sec- retary Treasurer 9; Matmaids 10-12, Captain 12; OEA 12; NHS 12; Y-Teens 9-11, Treasurer 11; Yearbook 12. BRADLEY STUMP—Band 9; Football 9. EDWIN TELLER—Cross Country 10,11; Track iil tee DENISE TEUSCH—Pep Club 9-12; OEA 10-12; Y-Teens 10; Track Manager 9; OEA Queen Can- didate 12. JEFFREY THRUSH—FFA 9,10,12; Football Cy Ae PHILIP TSCHEBYKIN—Track 10-12; FFA 10; All-School Play 11; Senior Play; Swing Choir 11,12; Thespians 12. sean anes eames asesesoes BETH VANDERBOSCH—Pep Club 9-12; Ger- man Club 11; Batgirl 11,12; Y-Teens 10; Pom Pons 10-12, Co-Captain 11,12; Homecoming Can- didate 11; Miss Garrett Candidate. LAURA WAGNER—Thespians 12; Pep Club 10-12; German Club 9,10; Y-Teens 10-12; Swing Choir 10,11; Chorale 9; Pom Pons 10,11; Senior Play. DAWN WAPPES—Pep Club 9-12, President 11; German Club 9,10; Railettes 10-12; OEA 10-12, Photographer 11,12; Y-Teens 9,10; Student Coun- cil 11,12, Secretary 12; Class Secretary 12; Year- book 12; Cross Country Manager 9,10; OEA Queen Candidate 12. NANETTE WARING—FFA 9-11; Band 9; Pep Band 9; Concert Choir 12; Basketball 10,11. DAVID WEIMER—FCA 9-12; Chorale 10-12; Football 9-12; Golf 9-12; All-School Musical 10- 125 SCOTT WILCOXSON—NHS 11,12; Band 9- 12, Vice-President 11,12; Pep Band 9-12; Jazz Band 10; Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9- 12; Senior Play. LORA WOODS—Pep Club 12; FHA 9,12; Flags 2s TERRY YARDE—FFA 9-12, President 12; FCA 9: Class Treasurer 12; Football 9-12. TOP RIGHT—Dan Kleber, Doug Peters and Greg Bock douse Mrs. Deb Lepley with a hose at Little 500. LEFT—Clara Custer looks over the police ex- hibit in J.E. Ober auditorium. RIGHT—Dawn Wappes bags up popco rn for a sports spectator. el a Se Dg Po meen ar ef ENS Se TU Lewy 9 nT g (ODMR IINAT SSM Sos CUA OW Nelee gs ree Senior Achievements 175 vera Advertising [im Index A-C-D Museum Bailey’s Egg Farm Bassett Office Supplies Ben Davis Best Pharmacy Bill’s Liquor Store Broadview Lumber Company Burger Chef Caboose Coffee Shop Caprino’s Carbaugh Jewelers Classic Shop Community State Bank Corunna Bedding Company Custer Grain Company Davidson Studio Debonaire Salon Depot Dick’s Meat Specialties Don’s Filling Station Finn News Agency Garrett Clinic Garrett Clipper Garrett Country Club Garrett Greenhouse Garrett Hardware Garrett State Bank Garrett Telephone Company Garrett Yak Shack Glover Cleaners Gottfried’s Grover’s Men’s Wear Habig Realty Handy Andy Store Herzer Insurance Hixson’s Sand and Gravel Holiday Tax Service J.D. Gibson Sons Josten’s Junction Auto Parts, Inc. Kiddie Shop M S Steel Corp. Magnavox Mary’s Beauty Salon McKee-Miles Funeral Home Mid-City Typewriter Company Northern Indiana Fuel Light O.E.A. Old Gold Furniture Stripping Owen’s Supermarkets, Inc. Patricia Krus School of Dance Penland Auto-Parts Peoples Federal Savings Loan Piety Haus Potter Motors, Inc. Railroad Inn Shake Shoppe Shippy’s Steak House Sound Gallery Stanadyne Standard Iron Metal Stay-N-Stitch Fabrics Student Council Telicon Electronics Tireville Warner Gear Yoder Ford Faculty 176 Index ial f i Index Bailey, Aletha 80 Baker, Suzon 33, 78 Boyd, Richard 17, 41, 78, 88 Bradley, Owen 76 Buttermore, Margaret 85, 107 Capin, Richard 78, 119 Derrow, Becky 29, 92 Dircksen, Karen 54 Eastes, Meg 16, 18, 80, 81 Eldridge, Sarah Jean 82 Ewing, Robert 76 Feagler, Denny 47, 86 Feagler, Nancy 92 Feightner, Dorothy 80, 81 Fleetwood, Barry 84 Frohriep, Jean 80 Giegold, Andy 76 Gibson, Jack 2, 75, 91 Grayson, Jerry 24, 34, 80, 112, 113, 151 Grogg, Beth 35, 80 Gruesbeck, Robert 76 Hecksel, Jim 34, 41, 44, 63, 64, 86 Hunter, Alan 45, 86 Hutton, John 37, 41, 91 Ignatz, Peg 59 Johnston, Paul 16, 80, 84 Lepley, Deb 19, 58, 69, 79, 175 Lewis, Lenore 92, 176 Mahnesmith, Joe 49 Maroney, Kathy 33, 55, 59 McCartney, Lester 20, 82, 83 Miles, Bonnie 22, 23, 80, 183 Miller, Cleo 73, 86 Myers, Nancy 79, 146 Neal, David 78 Novy, Robert 51, 92 Ober, Mark 25, 44, 68, 85 Olin, Barbara 76 Pegelow, Tom 37, 41, 43, 60, 61, 70, 71, 88, 89 Peters, Cheryl 58, 67, 88 Piety, Larry 76, 92 Pressler, Rocky 55, 67, 84 Reeves, Ron 33, 78 Short, Vickie 79 Silden, David 85, 103, 105, 106 Souder, Laura 92 Stocker, Steve 47, 48, 70, 84 Stomm, Larry 82 Surfus, Gary 14, 80, 81 Toll, Gaylord 75, 90, 91 Voelkel, Margaret 76, 176 Wallace, Shirley 15, 80, 84 Weddell, Kermit 91, 120 Weimer, Ron 41, 50, 75, 84 Wellhausen, Willie 41, 61, 14, 76, 88 Wiant, David 88, 89 Williams, Brad 45, 63 Wilmore, George 68, 76 Yates, Julia 79 Personnel Index Bergdall, Susan 93 Binz, Pam 94 Bixler, Violet 95 Cook, Nadene 94 Crise, Carol 95 Davis, Joyce 95 DeGrasse, Melvin 94 Demske, Angela 95 Dove, Don 94 Dove, Ralph 95 Englert, Connie 95 Fritz, Lon 94 Getts, Janet 93 Gilbert, Debbie 95 Griffin, Shirley 95 Grogg, Argyle 94 Heitz, Kenny 95 Hile, Donna 95 Householder, Warren 95 Hurd, John 95 ‘ Johnson, Marge 95 Johnson, Mary Ellen 95 Jones, Betty 95 Kemerly, Maxine (deceased) 95 Kemerly, Ralph 94, 95 Kleeman, Judy 93 Kleeman, Roselyn 95 Lampe, Donna 94 LaRue, Sandy 94 Ludban, Harriett 93 Morgan, Mary 95 Nierman, Pat 94 Rahrig, Alice 95 Scheurich, Russell 94 Shoudel, Barb 95 Smith, Melvin 94 Souder, Ray 94 Speer, Elnora 95 Sutton, Herb 94 Sutton, Mary 94 Wappes, Jean 95 Wilmot, Paul 94 Zerns, Sidney 146 Student Index A Abbott, Rick 38, 39, 61, 70, 84, 108, iL) Ahr, Doug 33, 44, 63, 103, 106, 145 Aker, Mary 136 Anderson, Stuart 12, 14, 32, 41, 64, 139 Andrews, Erle 117, 174 Andrews, Michelle 13, 18, 32, 52, 12122 Andrews, Renee 100, 103, 136 Anjulo, Darlene 69, 106, 107, 148 Aschleman, Sheldon 148 Atkison, Debbie 122 B Babbitt, Brad 64, 139 Baber, Andy 100, 142 Baber, Heidi 12, 14, 139 Baber, Jenny 2, 12, 14, 24, 96, 108, 136 Bade, Steve 27, 139 Baker, Amy 35, 55, 69, 107, 148 Baker, Doug 17, 41, 47, 136 Bantz, Kimmel 34, 45, 106, 148 Barger, Lisa 145 Barry, David 63, 106, 148 Barry, Tim 44, 63, 103, 145 Bartels, Cynthia 16, 19, 20, 22, 29, 83, 112, 122, 177 Bauman, Dee 139 Bauman, Jeff 27, 122 Bauman, Mark 145 Bauman, Michael 12, 14, 142 Bauman, Michelle 32, 100, 122 Beber, Shelley 57, 136 Beck, Rhonda 26, 142 Bednarczyk, Todd 106, 145 Benson, Laura 15, 122 Benz, Dawn 14, 54, 66, 67, 136 Benz, Gwen 12, 14, 67, 103, 142 Bergner, Mary 136 Berkheiser, Heidi 107, 148 Bertsch, Lisa 19, 22, 29, 96, 101, 142 Beverly, William 25 Bevilacqua, David 45 Bevilacqua, Mike 136 Bevis, Zelda 139 Bishop, Mike 77, 122 Blanchard, Toscha 33, 34, 55, 69, 106, 107, 148 Blust, Kari 12, 14, 20, 139 Blust, Karl 12, 14, 122 Blust, Scot 33, 44, 63, 145 Bock, Dennis 136 Bock, Dusty 145 Bock, Greg 10, 11, 32, 36, 40, 41, LTS TU pee ae Bock, Mary 148 Bock, Randy 139 Bodenbach, Silke 14, 16, 67, 123, 177 Bodey, John 17, 38, 39, 46, 64, 142 Bolen, Lucky 34; 59, 107, 145 Boles, Chaney 34, 148 Boltz, David 45, 51, 62, 63, 68, 106, 148 Boltz, Michael 43, 103, 142 Bonar, Kelly 6, 9, 19, 25, 30, 31, 41, 80, 100, 123 Bowers, Scott 34, 45, 63, 106, 148 Bowman, Brian 45, 51, 76, 106, 107, 148 Bowman, Charlotte 101, 142 Bowman, Lori 16, 19, 136, 138, 165 Bowman, Pete 8, 12, 14, 16, 17, 32, 39, 61, 64, 136 Bowman, Steve 17, 39, 49, 71, 142 Bowmar, Mark 17, 41, 72, 73, 136 Bowmar, Tim 17, 47, 73, 136 Boyer, Aaron 45, 63, 148 Boyer, Michelle 103, 142 Brandt, Dan 25, 142 Brandt, David 136 Brandt, Mike 27, 96, 111, 123 Brinker, Tracey 54, 58, 142 Brown, Amy 145 Brown, James 45, 63, 106, 107, 148 Brown, Janice 35, 59, 69, 106, 107, 148 Brown, Jeannie 15, 25, 58, 142 Brown, Patricia 116, 136 Brown, Sharon 15, 18, 32, 96, 100, 139 Brownell, Anna 145, 147 Brumbaugh, Doug 24, 27, 139 Brumbaugh, Scot 119, 123 Burniston, Tammy 16, 18, 139, 177 Burtch, Brian 103, 142 Bush, Debbie 18, 58, 61, 71, 89, 101, 142 Butcher, James 148 C Cahill, Jeff 73, 142 Carboni, Phil 145 Case, Mary 19, 25, 29, 136 Casselman, Kevin 51, 106, 148 Cattell, Beth 19, 20, 21, 56, 57, 83, BAS? Caudill, Penny 35, 107, 145 Cauffman, Andy 33, 51, 68, 106, 107, 148 Cauffman, Holly 33, 55, 59, 69, 103, 106, 145 Caywood, Debbie 123 Caywood, Jeff 43, 61, 100, 142 Chaffins, Kim 123 Chisholm, Bill 148 Chisholm, Donald 145 Chisholm, Ed 27, 139 Chisholm, Joe 8, 41, 117, 123, 174 Chisholm, Leigh Anne 8, 16, 32, 52, 57, 67, 100, 139, 140 Chittenden, Tammy 100, 124 Christlieb, Daren 27, 139 Christlieb, Jeni 101, 116, 124 Clabaugh, Candace 148 Clark, Deste 18, 19, 61, 142, 162 Clauss, John 10, 11, 17, 40, 41, 70, 136 Clauss, Richard 44, 145 Clayton, Craig 49, 142 Cobler, Kimberly 19, 29, 101, 142 Cole, Robert 32, 74, 124 Cole, Tom 25, 64, 86, 96, 100, 109, 142 Coleman, Tamara 18, 19, 22, 67, 101, 142 Coleman, Todd 124 Colgate, Mike 8, 24, 96, 98, 108, 109, 110, 111, 136 Colgate, Patrick 35, 44, 107, 145 Collingsworth, Tammy 139 Collins, Bill 145 Collins, Michelle 59, 107,148- Colwell, Lori 142 Combs, Darwin 148 Combs, Rick 142 Combs, Tammy 145, 146 Conrad, Ritch 117, 124 Converset, David 106, 148 Converset, Tina 142 Cook, Carrie 136 Cook, Marilyn 35, 55, 59, 69, 107, 145 Cook, Tom 101 Cordes, Anna 12, 14, 142, 162 Cordes, John 12, 14, 41, 61 Cordray, David 32, 124 Cramer, Gene 25, 119, 124 Cramer, Patrick 139 Creager, Janie 19, 65, 100, 136 Creager, Julie 19, 136 Creager, Wendy 19, 100, 136 Crise, Kelly 124 Crise, Peggy 18, 19, 65, 142 Crowe, Brent 17, 32, 41, 47, 48, 64, 139 Crowe, Tim 142 Curtland, Terry 27, 74, 125 Curtland, Tony 25, 139 Curtland, Tracy 31, 34, 35, 69, 107, 145, 146 Custer, Celia 35, 55, 59; 69, 148, 150 Custer, Clara 125, 175 Custer, Kenny 61 Custer, Theodore 34, 106, 148, 151 Custer, Tom 61, 101, 136 D Daniels, Dave 139 Dart, Candy 148 Davenport, Dawn 69, 106, 107, 148 Davis, Lori 15, 18, 19, 22, 24, 29, 32, 97, 98, 125, 162 Davis, Steve 125 Davis, Teri 18, 25, 136 Davis, Tim 145 Day, Teresa 148 Day, Tony 107, 148 DeKoninck, Mark 27, 136 Delauder, Bruce 70, 136 Delauder, Elizabeth 19, 22, 32, 125 Delauder, Teresa 22, 23, 136 DeLong, LuAnn 3, 15, 22, 81, 98, 136 DeLong, Rodney 76, 117, 125 DeMarco, Shane 44, 50, 68, 145 Dennison, Darren 101, 139 Dennison, Rebel 26, 142 DePaolo, Chris 17, 41, 64, 139 DePew, Chris 33, 44, 63, 145 DePew, John 79, 146 DePew, Julie 55, 59, 107, 148 DePew, Rex 146 DeWitt, Bob 8, 48, 139 DeWitt, Tim 125 Dickerson, Lesli 58, 65, 142 Dickerson, Troy 14, 17, 47, 70, 136 Diederich, Melanie 14, 18, 19, 22, 32, 61, 93, 101, 125, 128 Dills, Lance 44, 68, 145 Dircksen, Jane 15, 16, 19, 32, 57, 61, 136, 138 Dircksen, Krista 6, 8, 15, 16, 18, 19, 52; 92; 100; 112, Lite 125, 177 Drerup, Dina 20, 101, 139 Dudash, John 48, 96, 136, 163 Dunham, Martin 68, 107, 145 Dunham, Shelly 8, 14, 16, 18, 19, 22, Tike, Bak, WER SA E Elberson, Arlene 125 Elliot, Kay 106, 107, 148 Ely, James 15, 49, 142 Emenhiser, Debra 145 Emenhiser, Tina 100, 125 Emigh, Twylia 15, 16, 19, 61, 136 Engel, Todd 136 Erwin, Eric 136 Erwin, Veronica 27, 103, 142 Estes, Michelle 35, 107, 145 Evans, Larry 25, 125 Evans, Tanya 146 Everidge, Paul 139 Evers, Phil 14, 32, 41, 61, 136 Ewing, Jenny 18, 136 F Feagler, Kathy 3, 19, 30, 31, 42, 65, 98, 100, 139 Feagler, Mary Kay 35, 55, 59, 69, 148, 150 Ferguson, Diana 15, 19, 20, 54, 58, 67, 139 Ferguson, Tom 32, 38, 39, 64, 109, 112; 113, 120, 125, 129 Ferry, Jennifer 6, 13, 18, 24, 32, 97, ST Oi BG a, Wa aS Skea Ferry, Patricia 18, 19, 30, 67, 96, 97, 98, 100, 142, 143 Ferry, Sean 44, 68 Fike, Paula Colwell 32, 124, 125 Firks, Tim 45, 63, 148 Firks, Tom 34, 44, 107, 145 Flesher, Kurt 41, 61, 112, 113, 117, V5 Folden, Fred 142 iE nd “9 OA Ee te Os REE Na Oe Ee Ee —————————————————————— Grossman, Tim 131 Grotrian, Laura 37, 52, 142 Grupp, Brad 45, 106, 107, 148 Grupp, Chris 106, 107, 148, 150 Fox, Bryan 44, 145, 147 Freed, Gary 49, 71, 142 Freeman, William 142 Freeze, Bill 148 Freeze, John 136 Freeze, Mary 139 Frost, Tony 71, 139 Fry, Paul 126 Fry, Randy 142 Fry, Steve 34, 77, 148 Fuentes, Gloria 15, 126 Fugate, Larince 126 Fuller, Wendy 34, 35, 69, 107, 145 G Gall, Chris 126 Garn, Chris 41, 136 Garn, Paul 126 Garrett, Mike 44, 107 George, Mark 27, 41, 61, 139 Gerber, Lora 19, 30, 31, 42, 139, 171 German, Andy 45, 51, 63, 68, 107, 148 German, Nick 41, 70, 136 Getts, Brian 94, 44, 50, 107, 145, 147 Getts, Deanng 3, 15, 19, 32, 52, 58, 67, 98, 139 Getts, Matt 44, 68 Getts, Robb 34, 148 Getts, Ron 2 Getts, Susan S919 24325525506 67, 96, 97, 98, 99, 139 Gibson, Todd?17, 41, 48, 73, 98, 108, 109, 110,111, 139, 141 Gilbert, Deborah 139 Gillespie, Juliane 19, 29, 65, 100, 139 Gingery, Maria 126 Gingery, Sharon 21, 32, 84, 103, 136 Gipson, David 34, 106, 107, 148 Goebel, Mark 49, 70, 142 Goldie, Ken 17, 43, 49, 71, 142 Gooslin, Connie 88, 148 Gordon, Tim 43, 71, 142 Gorman, Matt 100, 136 Gorman, Tim 17, 27, 64, 142 Gorman, Todd 17, 27, 61, 142 Gorrell, Julie 15, 22, 23, 32, 136 Griffin, Pam 35, 55, 59, 106, 145 Griffin, Tony 136 Griffis, Duane 24, 27, 140 Griffis, Doug 106, 145 Grogg, JoAnn 55, 59, 69, 106, 148 Grogg, John 44, 50, 68, 103, 106, 145 Grossman, Pamela 142 — = —S—tsé= S H Haffner, Marsha 11, 32, 36, 52, 53, 57, 119, 121, 126 Hall, John 136 Hall, Mark 8, 43, 86, 142 Hamel, Patricia 55, 69, 107, 148 Hand, Angie 107, 148 Handshoe, Sherrie 136 Hans, Tammera 2, 14, 18, 19, 29, 126 Hans, Tim 136 Harding, James 41, 140 Harmon, Craig 140 Harmon, Tonya 18, 19, 126 Harmon, Vicki 15, 19, 32, 136 Hart, Todd 45, 63, 148 Hathaway, Roxanne 19, 29, 32, 71, 139, 140, 171 Hatton, Debra 18, 19, 65, 140 Hatton, Dean 27, 136 Hatton, John 142 Haynes, Gary 44, 50, 68, 145 Haynes, Linda 27, 136 Hazeltine, Anisa 142, 168, 183 Heal, Greg 117, 126 Heal, Marcie 35, 55, 59, 69, 107, 148 Heal, Melinda 101, 140 Heal, Melissa 18, 19, 61, 65, 89, 101, 142 Hedges, Tammy 55, 69, 76, 148 Helbert, Cathy 35, 55, 59, 69, 107, 148 Helbert, Jeanel 55, 59, 69, 107, 148 Helbert, Jennifer 34, 107, 145, 147 Helbert, Susan 58, 65, 142 Helmick, Dixie 31, 35, 55, 69, 107, 145 Henderson, John 142 Hensinger, Mark 40, 41, 70, 115, 127 Herendeen, Troy 45, 148 Hewes, Garry 127 Hewes, Jeff 145 Hewes, Kevin 25, 140 Heyman, Tony 34, 63, 106, 148 Heyman, Darrin 142 Hicks, Tammy 34, 35, 55, 59, 69, 78, 107, 145 Hicks, Terrie 69, 87, 148 Higgins, Anita 22, 23, 136 High, Troy 63, 103, 145 Hile, Mary 3, 16, 28, 29, 97, 98, 140 Hile, Patricia 10, 19, 30, 31, 42, 139, 140, 141, 171 Hillegas, Robert 136 Hirschey, Mark 43, 64, 100, 142 Hixson, Holly 145 Hixson, Joy 3, 6, 13, 14, 18, 20, 21, 22, 24, 32, 96, 97, 98, 99, 110, 112, 113, N27) Hixson, Kathy 35, 107, 145 Hixson, Robin 127 Hogan, Ginger 136 Hogan, Richard 145 Hollinger, Lori 89, 142 Hollinger, Ron 136 Hollinger, Tammie 142, 144 Hoover, Connie 145 Hornett, Sheryl 20, 22, 127 Howard, Kenny 27, 136 Hull, Neal 15, 103, 140 Hunter, Jeanette 22, 183 Hunter, Larkin 67, 140 Hutton, Cathy 18, 19, 20, 22, 32, 71, 127 Hutton, Cheri 19, 29, 40 Irish, Loretta 101, 140 Isham, Danny 17, 70, 140 Isham, Ritchie 116, 127 J Jackson, Jeff 32, 103, 121, 127, 151 Jackson, Mark 39, 49, 64, 142 Jacobs, Angela 107, 148 Jacobs, Erik 34, 148 Jacobs, Ilsa 140 Jacobs, Ivan 136 Jakway, Alicia 12, 14, 24, 103, 136 Jakway, Cheryl 12, 14, 18, 24, 103, 140 Jarrett, Ed 32, 74, 86, 102, 103, 127, 183 Jarrett, Tom 103, 142 Johnson, Brad 41, 48, 64, 98, 100, 140 Johnson, Dan 148 Johnson, Jay 2, 12, 14, 16, 17, 32, 41, 48, 64, 137 Johnson, Julieanne 19, 30, 67, 143 Johnson, Kirk 43, 49, 64, 143 Johnson, Malinda 18, 19, 20, 101, 140 Johnson, Michelle 19, 32, 71, 98, 136, 137 Johnston, Jennifer 35, 107, 148 Johnston, Kim 20, 140 Johnston, Rick 12, 14, 32, 72, 73, 137 Jones, Brenda 22, 23, 137 Jones, Gina 15, 19, 30, 31, 42, 137 Jones, John 137 Jones, Jola 143 Jones, Mike 149 Jones, Sheila 127 Julow, Howard 149 K Kappel, Deanna 26, 27, 80, 137 Kee, Doug 17, 70, 96, 137 Kee, Tari 18, 19, 28, 29, 143, 162 Keefer, Kris 106, 149 Keefer, Lisa 18, 143 Kelham, Andrea 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 32, Tiel 27 MLOSeal ss Kelham, Doug 17, 41, 47, 70, 140, 171 Kelham, Jana 33, 35, 55, 69, 107, 145 Kelham, Sandy 140 Kemerling, Kathryn 14, 143 Kemerly, Peggy 140 Kendig, Jody 17, 47, 70, 74, 112, 123, 127 Kennedy, James 143 Keyser, Rhonda 34, 145 Kinney, Chris 107, 145 Kinney, John 97, 98, 140 Kleber, Dan 128, 175 Kleber, Jennifer 8, 18, 61, 137 Kleber, Patricia 9, 25, 30, 31, 32, 41, 85, 140 Kleeman, John 128 Kline, Gerald 10, 17, 41, 73, 98, 128 Kline, Harold 3, 10, 15, 16, 22, 24, 84, 97,98, 99; 117, JOM 20524 a8 163, 165 Klinge r, Frances 15, 137 Knott, Jeff 27, 140 Knott, Rob 17, 27, 43, 143 Knott, Tim 64, 65, 117, 137 Kobiela, Bobby 44, 68 Kobiela, Grant 61, 103, 140 Kock, Greg 115, 117, 128, 129 Kodama, Yumiko 16, 18, 19, 24, 67, 96, 100, 111, 115, 119, 128, 177 Koehl, David 2, 12, 14, 15, 23, 72, 73, 137 Koskie, Michelle 128, 133 Kruger, Jackie 2, 18, 19, 22, 61, 65, 143 Kruger, Lori 19, 20, 100, 137 Krus, Brian 45, 107, 149 Krus, Tamara 13, 15, 18, 19, 143, 162 Kurtz, Lissa 67, 101, 137 Kuykendall, Bruce 33, 44, 50, 107 L Lange, Jean 27, 137 Lanning, Lonnie 17, 41, 60, 61, 92, 137 Lantz, Theresa 18, 19, 22, 61, 71, 140 Lantz, Trey 8, 38, 39, 75, 115, 128 LaRowe, Jeannie 35, 149 Leffel, Blinda 32, 103, 119, 129 Lehman, Angie 52, 53, 56, 57, 66, 67, UTOS 124 129.9132 Lehman, Anita 54, 58, 66, 67, 140 Lehman, Arlen 45, 149 Leland, Patty 140 Lepard, Craig 40, 41, 64, 140 Lepley, Steve 46, 47, 83, 129, 132, 166 Leiner, Lloyd 106, 149 Leiner, Lori 149 Lewis, Damon 43, 61, 64, 100, 143 Lewis, Mark 27, 61, 98, 140 Lewis, Mike 35, 145 Lewis, Nicholas 62, 63, 68, 103, 106, 145 Lindabury, Elizabeth 101, 129 Lindabury, Loren 129 Listenberger, Christy 106, 107, 149 Listenberger, Lee Ann 22, 103, 143 Livergood, Shawn 18, 19, 22, 29, 100, 143 Long, Chris 32, 129 Longsworth, Kristina 15, 137 Longsworth, Pat 145 Loutzenhiser, Sue 129 Luce, Kelly 107, 149 Lyon, Melanie 32, 52, 53, 67, 98, 99, 101, 103, 104, 140 M Maggert, Kip 44, 50, 145 Maggert, Wendy 8, 9, 10, 16, 19, 20, 21, pena 4 ts 7 15583,-96). 1125129, 72. Malcolm, Glen 27, 137 Malcolm, Sheri 55, 107, 145 i Maley, Brian 17, 41, 61, 137 | Maley, Matt 25, 60, 61, 64, 130 d Maley, Mike 145 { Maley, Michelle 18, 19, 67, 89, 100, H 143 : Maloney, Ed 32, 41, 115, 117, 13 Maloney, Geneva 26, 143 i Mann, Steve 149 | Marti, Mike 41, 137 j Martin, Amy 65, 100, 137 f Martin, Pat 49, 143 i Martin, Tina 140 Mason, Scott 10, 41, 98, 140 ,| al ‘ Fl r | Fe � sy Teen ee cca acc eee eM eS ee OE EE Oe LANE oh el TE tly Mathys, Jeff 137 Matthews, Jeff 34, 44, 50, 62, 63, 68, 103, 106, 145 Matthews, Renna 31, 33, 35, 69, 107, 149 Maurer, Mike 45, 51, 68, 149 Maurer, Rhonda 54, 58, 67, 143 McBride, Jeff 149 McCartney, Sharon 79, 146 McCarty, Matt 50, 68, 107, 146, 147 McClellan, Mark 146 McClish, Robbin 101, 143 McCulloch, Michael 44, 146 McDaniel, Vic 130 McFann, Melinda 52, 58, 65, 100, 140 McFann, Paula 33, 35, 55, 59, 69, 107, 146 McHenry, Glen 140 McIntosh, Christine 6, 9, 10, 19, 30, 31, 41, 80, 130 McPheeters, Jenney 8, 10, 11, 18, 19, 61, 116, 137 McPherson, Brenda 101, 140 McPherson, Tammy 149 Mettert, Jenny 101, 137 Michael, Brian 12, 14, 17, 24, 32, 41, 46, 47, 70, 96, 108, 109, 137 Miles, Matt 17, 140 Miller, Dan 12, 14, 143 Miller, Dawn 35, 59, 146 Miller, Kim 34, 59, 146 Miller, Kristine 33, 35, 107, 149 Miller, Lisa 35, 107, 149 Miller, Nora 137 Miller, Teri 18, 19, 32, 52, 136, 137 Miller, Tom 130 Miller, Tim 43, 143 Miller, Todd 15, 140 Millet, Allison 96, 100, 137 Mock, Sherry 140 Molargik, Lana 20, 140 Molargik, Lisa 13, 18, 21, 32, 130 Morr, Diane 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 32, 130, 163, 183 Mosley, James 34, 35, 146 Mosley, Mike 44, 50, 68, 107, 146 Aa os tS ee eh ING aby Tot ae Bed a Oe eee Oe o Le T Mossberger, Eric 17, 41, 61, 64, 137 Murley, Mike 48, 137 Myers, David 41, 140 Myers, Karen 143 Myers, Kathy 130 Myers, Ken 137 Myers, Lisa 143, 144 Myers, Susan 143 Muzzillo, Mike 45, 68, 149 Neafus, Kim 33, 35, 59, 69, 106, 107, 149 Nealy, Chris 140 New, Sherry 101, 143 New, Tammy 25, 101, 140 Nodine, Jon 26, 62, 63, 107, 146 Nodine, Rhonda 149 Nodine, Troy 45, 149 Nodine, William 45, 63, 149 Norden, Rhonda 12, 14, 18, 140 Nuttle, Dave 70, 83, 130 O Olds, Dawn 22, 23, 105, 137 Oliva, Rey 64, 173 Ordway, Tamra 55, 59, 106, 107, 149 Omspacher, Dennis 17, 41, 117, 120, 130 Oster, Kami 9, 19, 30, 31, 41, 101, 137 Oster, Kasey 31, 33, 35, 69, 149 Osterhout, Steve 33, 45, 68, 107, 149 Ousley, Helen 143 Ousley, Janet 140 Ousley, Sharon 130 Owen, Chris 130 Owen, David 27, 141 P Panning, Todd 115, 130 Parks, Nate 141 Parks, Tim 130 Parvu, Mike 41 Parvu, Pam 18, 19, 20, 65, 101, 141 Pence, Traci 35, 107, 146, 147 Penland, Gay 141 Penland, Kim 15, 109, 112, 113, 130, 131 Pepple, Kathy 19, 23, 28, 130 Pepple, Pam 101, 141 Perlich, Norman 146 Perry, Jeff 17, 43, 49, 71, 143 Perry, Todd 27, 41, 47, 70, 71, 80, 137 Peters, Darren 17, 36, 41, 47, 70, 141, 171 Peters, Doug 36, 41, 70, 131, 175 Peters, Mike 34, 146, 147 Peters, Michelle 15, 143 Peters, Ryan 45, 51, 68, 149 Pettibone, David 143 Pflueger, Thomas 146 Pinney, Paul 141 Pinney, Robin 146 Portner, Lee 137 Portner, Lisa 69, 149 Portner, Troy 43, 87, 143 PutteWathyalloo Ono. Orellana Q Quince, Pam 131 R Rahrig, Jackie 131 Rahrig, Jennifer 101, 143 Reed, Doug 141 Reed, James 43, 143 Reed, Linda 137 Reinig, Dennis 149 Reinoehl, Eric 149 Relue, David 12, 14, 23, 32, 137 — = —_ Relue, Kristine 143 Rentner, Marjorie 34, 106, 146 Reynolds, Julie 54, 58, 65, 143 Reynolds, Mike 45 Reynolds, Tammy 137 Richmond, Todd 45, 51, 63, 68, 107, 149 Richter, Mike 137 Ritchie, Donna 143 Ritchie, Doug 141 Robbins, Derek 45, 63, 149 Robbins, Sterling 27, 43, 143 Robinson, Eric 34, 68, 149 Robinson, Lonnie 144 Rodman, Sheila 35, 59, 107, 146 Rodman, Tom 44; 50, 62, 63, 68, 103, 104, 106, 146 Rottger, Dan 25, 137 Rowe, Marilyn 25, 141 Rowe, Tina 14, 19, 141 Rowlett, Tim 45, 51, 107, 149 Rugman, Ellen 101, 144 S Salyer, Chad 141 Sarrazine, Doug 144 Schendel, Ann 19, 52, 54, 57, 67, 141 Sechler, Trisha 20, 21, 22, 26, 100, 131 Seigel, Gina 31, 33, 35, 69, 107, 146 Seslar, Earl 79, 146 Shafer, Christopher 44, 50, 68, 107, 146 Shafer, Kacy 31, 33, 35, 69, 149 Shafer, Ruth 107, 146 Shank, Tonya 146 Sheehan, Rosie 15, 18, 19, 21, 54, 58, 67, 101, 141 Sheetz, Danny 101, 144 Sheetz, Tracy 103, 106, 146 Sherwood, Nyla 18, 20, 141 Shields, Dave 17, 41, 100, 141 Shields, Dean 45, 150 Shippy, Doug 8, 17, 47, 70, 140, 141, aA 180 Index Shoudel, Charles 96, 100, 111, 141 Shoudel, Jamie 18, 19, 20, 57, 58, 100, 138, 156 Shoudel, Michelle 146 Shoudel, Tom 117, 121, 131 Shull, Brian 141 Shull, Linda 32, 52, 54, 57, 131, 132 Shultz, Tammy 59, 107, 150 Sickmiller, Kristine 12, 14, 141 Simmons, Kerry 100, 144 Simon, James 144 Sims, Jane 19, 22, 26, 29, 32, 82, 100, 131 Sims, Kelly Miller 77, 131 Siples, Greg 11, 15, 47, 97, 98, 131 Skelly, Teresa 55, 146 Slabaugh, Todd 138 Sleeper, Deb 132 Sleeper, Jennifer 25, 138 Sliger, John 27, 43, 144 Slone, Greg 138 Slone, Jennifer 31, 33, 35, 55, 69, 107 146 Slone, John 41, 138 Slone, Patricia 103, 138 Smith, Angie 19, 141 Smith, Johnna 18, 19, 138 Smith, Michael 34, 150 Smith, Robert 103, 144 Smith, Teresa 33, 35, 55, 69, 106, 150 Smurr, Craig 51, 150 Snider, Dena 19, 20, 21, 122, 132, 163 Snider, Mona 15, 18, 19, 65, 101, 144 Sobieski, Roxanne 19, 20, 57, 58, 138, 156 Somers, Suzanne 23, 67, 138 Sorensen, Lena 6, 10, 11, 16, 22, 23, 32, 117, 132, 183 Sowles, Ed 64, 98, 141 Sowles, Nina 35, 106, 107, 150 Sparks, Sandy 32, 116, 138 Sparks, Tim 8, 10, 42, 43, 49, 64, 97, 98, 143, 144 Spear, Lisa 150 Stafford, Staci 31, 35, 69, 107, 150 Stalter, Eric 144 ’ Standiford, Connie 65, 144 Standiford, Laura 19, 138 Standiford, Tammy 35, 101, 141 Steckley, Cindy 15, 18, 19, 65, 144 Steigmeyer, Mark 17, 41, 138 Steller, Brad 106 Stephenson, Cathy 15, 19, 22, 32, 61, 132) Stephenson, Cindy 35, 107, 146 Steward, Jodi 15, 103, 138 Steward, Michael 63, 68, 146 Stoltie, Andrea 16, 27, 54, 67, 89, 144 Stoltie, Christopher 33, 45, 63, 68, 106, 150 Stoner, William 34, 150 Stoops, Lana 25, 144 Strock, Todd 138 Stump, Brad 132, 151 Stump, Linda 141 Stump, Mark 44, 146 Sturges, Jim 132 | Sturges, Tom 27, 73, 141 | Sumner, Ova 150 Surface, Della 16, 19, 29, 32, 136, 138 | Swank, Deb 15, 19, 20, 116, 138 Swank, Jerry 144 Sweet, Barney 44, 107, 146 Sweet, Pat 138 Sweet, Tim 146 T Talley, Joe 43, 49, 144 Tarlton, Steve 138 Taube, Ingrid 15, 19, 22, 23, 32, 54, 138 Taube, Richard 34, 45, 106, 150 Teller, Cliff 27 Teller, Ed 64, 65, 132 Teusch, Denise 19, 20, 21, 128, 132 Teusch, Mark 132 Teusch, Sheila 19, 20, 138 Thomas, Michaela 34, 35, 69, 106, 107, 150 Thompson, Bill 103, 144, 151 Thrush, Jeff 27, 41, 132 Thrush, Kevin 27, 141 Thurman, Ferdi 12, 14, 144 Treadwell, April 35, 107, 147, 150 Treesh, Janis 15, 19, 24, 100, 103, 138 Treesh, Kent 150 Tschebykin, Natasha 12, 14, 19, 24, 28, 29, 32, 98, 108, 109, 138 Tschebykin, Nina 16, 18, 19, 29, 71, 97, 98, 144 Tschebykin, Phil 24, 64, 74, 97, 98, 108, 109, 112, 116.5133 Tsogas, Sotirios 12, 14, 61, 138 Tucker, Robin 141 Tuttle, Edwin 45, 63, 68, 150 U Utermark, Michael 51, 68, 106, 150 VanAllen, Tammy 133 VanAllen, Tony 141 Vancil, Brad 141 Vancil, Kelly 15, 144 Vanderbosch, Beth 2, 6, 19, 21, 29, 133 VanDerbosch, Dave 138 Velpel, Greg 44, 50, 68, 146 Velpel, Joe 64 Vogel, Tim 44, 50, 146 Vojtkofsky, Michael 106, 150 WwW Wagner, Juanita 24, 96, 100, 108 Wagner, Laura 18, 19, 24, 112, 113, 133 Wagner, Richard 45, 51, 87, 107, 150 Walker, Leona 107, 150 Walter, Keith 39, 49, 64, 71, 144 Walter, Ken 39, 61, 144 Walter, Mark 64, 138 Wappes, Dawn 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, Oma S Be LOSe eli Da Liu Wappes, Deanna 19, 20, 101, 138 Wappes, Molly 7, 12, 18, 22, 27, 71, 96, 100, 144 Warfield, Paul 71, 141 Waring, Henry 70, 141 Waring, Nanette 101, 133 Warstler, Rachel 8, 16, 19, 25, 30, 71, 97, 98, 144 Warstler, Todd 51, 150 Weaver, Douglas 45, 51, 68, 76, 107, 150 Weiker, Mary Jo 34, 59, 106, 107, 146 Weimer, David 17, 41, 73, 96, 100, 111, 133 Weimer, Dennis 17, 43, 49, 64, 144 Weller, Ann 34, 35, 55, 59, 69, 107, 146 Weller, Frank 27, 98, 108, 110, 144 Weller, Tina 15, 24, 32, 96, 97, 98, 138, 159 Warstler, Wesley 17, 48, 141 Watson, Tony 133 Wellhausen, Tammy 30, 67, 144 Wellhausen, Wendy 35, 55, 59, 69, 106, 107, 150 Wells, Tina 101, 120, 133 West, Sherry 35, 107, 146 Whaley, Charles 138 Wiant, Christina 25, 54, 58, 67, 85, 144 Wiechart, Alan 44, 68, 146 Wilcoxson, Rex 45, 51, 63, 68, 106, 107, 150 Wilcoxson, Rita 67, 144 Wilcoxson, Scott 24, 32, 41, 70, 74, 86, 103, 112, 119, 133 Wilcoxson, Tom 79, 146 Wilhelm, Anthony 27, 103, 144 Wilhelm, Kim 18, 19, 52, 138 Wilondek, Nathan 144 Wilson, David 150 Wilson, Jeff 146 Winans, Renee 37, 52, 53, 57, 71, 138 Wirts, Andrea 69, 106, 150 Wirts, Wendy 144 Wisel, Gaylon 17, 27, 43, 61, 71, 144 Wisel, Richard 45, 51, 62, 63, 107, 150 Woehnker, Alan 63, 68 Woehnker, Michelle 101, 144 Wolf, Jennifer 33, 35, 55, 59, 106, 107, 150 Wood, Charles 115, 117 Wood, Pamela 65, 144 Woods, Carol 88 Woods, Lora 26, 133 Woods, Sharon 146 Woodward, Nila 101, 138 Yy Yarde, Terry 27, 41, 115, 119, 124, 133 Yarian, Steve 44, 50, 63, 68, 146 Yarlot, Vicky 18, 19, 67, 101, 141 Young, Debora 98, 141 Young, Dianna 33, 35, 55, 106, 107, 150 Young, Rick 13, 17, 64, 138 Zeider, Laura 19, 29, 141 Zeigler, Kim 18, 19, 100, 144 Zeigler, Lorie 19, 96, 100, 141 Zerns, Deborah 8, 10, 16, 25, 58, 67, 143, 144 Zolman, Scott 34, 45, 63, 106, 107, 150, 151 Zolman, Chuck 14, 61, 96, 97, 98, 138, 163 Zolman, Doreen 33, 35, 59, 103, 106, 107, 146 Zolman, Steve 17, 41, 48, 71, 141 Zimmerman, Melanie 21, 141 {a Ratt. Railroaders develop prid in athletics, activities eS 182 Railroader Pride Staff extends thanks Herff Jones Yearbooks, Montgomery, Alabama, printed 470 copies of the 1982 Aeolian (Volume 60). On the cover and throughout the book Times Roman type was used in the following sizes: cover, 60 point; headlines, 30 point; body copy, 10 point; picture captions, 8 point. The cover and division page artwork was designed by senior Matt Maley. Aeolian staff extends special thanks to: Mr. Jon Winteregg, our Herff Jones representative, for his helpful advice and criticism. Mrs. Bonnie Miles, advisor, for her invaluable assistance and guidance. The faculty and administration for their cooperation throughout the year. Yearbook staff members especially wish to express appreciation to the GHS Student Council and its sponsor, Mr. Paul Johnston, for a generous contribution from candy sales profits, without which the Aeolian would still be in debt. “Our Pride Is Showing” as GHS’s 60th yearbook is sent to press. gayest: _RBSae: mentary s Tho i es b? | ; ‘Tt fo o oO a) 184 Closing ._ 6 LSE O9t OOL6 LOS AU Ava O1aNd LYVHHIA os = = ae eee Fee fo at Sat 20 alg AE