Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1985 volume:

Aeolian ” | Vol. 63 : Garrett High School Garrett Indiana 46738 CONTENTS Contents Action Student Life Sports Involvement High School Junior High Learning People Seniors Underclasses Staff Ads Index Closing sn to a new beginning GHS opens second century Ever since humans have welled the curiosity, a love has held steadica. _ students who donated food to the Earth, men and women have risen to —_ Northeast Indiana’s “Flood of oe Christmas Bureau and volunteered “new beginnings. —r—e illustrated this Spirit in action asevery- time to staff Santa Land. To cavemen it was the discovery of one lent a helping hand. From filling Every day is a new beginning. Ey- weapons to kill their prey and the sandbags, t to providing free food and a ety morning of our lives we rise to the discovery of fire to keep. them warm _ place to stay, to giving donations, resi- __ beginning of a new day that is filled and give them light sits __ dents of Fort Wayne and nearby com- with friendship and comaraderie. i ‘2 ZN ate See To twentieth century citizens | _ munities (induding Garrett). ke _ Just as you lay down to sleep last 1 eS rockers that probe other worlds, hearts their neighbors. night, Garrett High School last year made of synthetic plastics, reuseabl _ This same spirit was shown: in Gar- _ laid to rest its first 100 years of educat- Dia Mahe 4 - space shuttles, and lasers that ae : ‘ret by Boy Scouts who shoveled ing Garrett’s teens, and, just as you fet Th TM scapels in surgery, = =———_—_ snow-covered sidewalks and filled and _arose this morning to the beginning of Through drought, feed, torna- stacked sandbags, by the Community _a new day, GHS is rising to the begin- does, earthquakes, poverty, famine, Car Program operated through local _ ning of another century of education. depressions, recessions, wars and churches to provide food to the needy, ae the human spirit of survival, by volunteer ee and by GHS —Jim Mosley Rising for School Photos of Peggy Crise by Michael Maley — ‘ i | i i i | | { i i i i HAO iets seg ti ACTION Divider Action tudents’ lives are filled with Action. Miss Garrett, homecomings, Semi- formal, Little 500, prom, commencement, volleyball, football, basketball, and baseball are among the many events in a GHS student’s life. Whether it be dancing at the Semi-formal or running that extra mile in cross country, a student is always striving to do better and is always rising to new beginnings. 5 ACTION Divider Nina Tschebykin crowned Miss Garrett August 4, 1984, marked the 23rd annual Miss Garrett Pageant as 15 talented young ladies from the gradu- ating class of 1985 competed for the crown. The evening began with an introduction by emcee Mr. Robert Novy as the contestants performed a dance choreographed by Mrs. Tonya Hoeffel to “Le Jazz Hot” before a standing-room-only crowd. A summer of hard work paid off as well-rehearsed turns came naturally and well-polished acts for the talent competition fell into place. The even- ABOVE—Peggy Crise in her white Volkswa- gen smiles at photographer and friend Mike Maley as her father drives. TOP RIGHT—Rachel Warstler leads the Miss Garrett candidates in their opening rou- tine. RIGHT —Nina Tschebykin accompanies her- self on the electric piano singing “Bluer than Blue.” FAR RIGHT—At the 1984 Miss DeKalb Pageant, Rachel Warstler (first runner-up and Swimsuit Winner) poses beside (left to right) Terri Franks (Special Judges’ Non-finalist Tal- 6 ing drifted by with the judges scruti- nizing each contestant in the smooth- ly run program, looking for a contestant who possessed the right qualities to represent Garrett in future competition. The evening reached its climax as a tearful Nina Tschebykin, sponsored by Garrett Business and Professional Women, was crowned Miss Garrett. For her talent Nina accompanied her- self on an electric piano as she sang “Bluer than Blue.” Rachel Warstler, who sang and ent Winner,) Debbie Riggs (second runner-up and Miss Congeniality,) and Tracy Wielbaker (Miss DeKalb 1984.) ACTION Student Life Miss Garrett danced to “City Lights,” was named first runner up. Rachel was sponsored by the Garrett Merchants Associ- ation. Tricia Ferry, sponsored by the Gar- rett Chamber of Commerce, won the Talent Award. Wearing a dramatic black leotard with pink and white ac- cents, Tricia performed a self-choreo- graphed fusion of jazz and breakdanc- ing to Al Jarreau’s “Boogie Down.” Molly Wappes, wearing a dusty rose floor length gown with full off- the-shoulder sleeves, received the new- ly-added Evening Gown Award. The Swim Suit Award, also a new addition, was presented to Tammy Krus for her striking appearance in a red one-piece suit. Nina and Rachel went on to com- pete in the Miss DeKalb Pageant, where Rachel was named first runner- up. —Tricia Ferry LEFT—Julie Reynolds and Tammy Krus tensely stand waiting for the announcement of Miss Garrett. BELOW—Tricia Ferry performs her self- choreographed fusion of jazz and breakdancing ” to Al Jarreau’s “Boogie Down. BOTTOM —Miss Garrett candidates per- form their opening routine together. segpremonntomnesin cemetary nica ee 8 ACTION Student Life Football Homecoming ABOVE —King and Queen candidates pose for the yearbook photographer behind the ca- boose at Memorial Field after the homecoming ceremonies. RIGHT—Senior football homecoming candi- dates Ken Walter and Tammy Krus wait on the field for the other candidates to take their posi- tions. TOP OPPOSITE PAGE—Henry Waring and Patty Hile present a plaque and a crown to newly selected King Rob Knott and Queen Tammy Wellhausen. LEFT OPPOSITE PAGE —Sophomore King Queen candidates Steve Osterhout, Renna Matthews, Todd Richmond, and Lori Kobiela ride in the newly chosen best decorated car to their parking place at Memorial Field. RIGHT OPPOSITE PAGE—In their “Tittle Red Corvette” senior candidates Tammy Wellhausen, Rob Knott, Tammy Krus, and Ken Walter cruise around the track before the football game. Sue Helbert crowned Semi-formal Queen Extra attractive decorating and ro- mantic music headed the bill of fare when the Office Education Associ- ation sponsored its annual Semi-for- mal on November 17. Warm decorating inside J.E. Ober Auditorium and a serene picture set- ting for couples helped to carry out the theme “Just You and I.” “Spectrum” spun the records and the Freeland Motel of North Webster 10 provided the catering while the OEA Queen Court and GHS students set out to enjoy the cool winter evening. Many committees of enthusiast ic OEA members worked hard to make the 1984 Semi-formal what Missy Heal called, “The best ever!” OEA members met early at the auditorium that Saturday morning and worked hastily to decorate and set up for the band. LEFT—Senior Gaylon Wisel and sophomore Cathy Helbert pose for the photographer at the Semi-formal. ABOVE—OEA members clutter up the J. E. Ober Auditorium to decorate for the Semi- formal. RIGHT—Todd Hart, Lori Costin, Renna Matthews, and Richard Wisel convene at Ren- na’s house before the Semi-formal. ACTION Student Life Semi-formal The auditorium doors were opened at 8 p.m. and soon the room was filled with a larger- than -expected crowd, causing OEA members to quickly set up more tables and chairs. As the night commenced, couples danced and the door prizes were given. Sue Helbert was chosen 1984 Semi- formal Queen and Lori Hollinger and Tami Coleman tied for runner-up. Sue’s court also included Anisa Hazel- tine, Missy Heal, Tracey Brinker, Deb Bush, Deste Clark, Tammy Wellhausen, Pam Wood, Mona Snider, Chris Wiant, Kim Zeigler, and Connie Standiford. At 11 p.m. the last dance brought the evening to a close. —Tami Coleman SY a. Cewre ¥ ABOVE—OEA Semi-formal Queen Sue Helbert, senior, and her court pose for a group portrait for the OEA scrapbook. FAR LEFT—Taking a breather from the dance, Jeff Perry, Todd Steward, Rich Wisel, Gaylon Wisel, and Dennis Weimer (clockwise) talk among themselves. LEFT—Sophomores Tammy Hedges and Jim Brown pose for the photographer before they enter the Semi-formal. 11 ACTION Student Life Semi-formal I TOP OPPOSITE PAGE—Sophomores Rich Wisel and Kacy Shafer wait for the other King Queen candidates to get to their post tions, LEFT OPPOSITE PAGE-—i985 basket- ball homecoming candidates wait for the an- founcement of the King and Queen selection. RIGHT OPPOSITE PAGE—King Joc Talley and Queen Julieanne Johnson, seniors, proudly display their gifts from Student Coun- cil to the photographers. ABOVE—The King and Queen and their court sit behind detailed and life-like decora- tions to watch the conclusion of an exciting game. LEFT —After homecoming ceremonies, Coach Denny Feagler gives a pep talk to the varsity team. Two quarters later the Railroaders had zapped the Angola Hornets 61-47. 13 ACTION Student Life Basketball Homecoming Community offers much more than visi “Hi, Tom. When are you coming over to visit.?” ‘Tll be there tomorrow. Joe, I looked up how far it is from Florissant, Missouri, to Garrett and it’s 325 miles.” “Well, I guess we better get off the phone or my mom will kill me.” “Okay, Joe. See you tomorrow.” (The next day) “Hi, Joe. You can put your suit- cases over there. I thought first we’d go up town for a grand tour of Gar- rett.” “Okay, Tom.” “This is our public library. It has a copier and two Apple computers with ABOVE—Chris Hedges, eighth grader; Rex Wilcoxson, sophomore; and Randy Swank, freshman; cut vegetables for the Pizza Pigout sponsored by the youth group of the Garrett United Methodist Church. ABOVE RIGHT—Sophomore Dean Shields plays pinball at the Garrett Bowling Alley. RIGHT—Garrett High School majestically stands after the first snow storm of 1985. 14 printers. It also has hundreds of books, magazines, and records, a cam- era, and VCR unit (all of which can be borrowed.) I think the best part of the library is that it’s air conditioned.” “Over here are the Eagles Club and optometrists’ offices, and there is In- surance Trustees. Here’s Seifert’s Paint and Wallpaper and there are the Hardware and V S Variety Stores and in this building are two doctors’ offices. Down there are the Post Of- fice, the police, fire, and EMS depart- ments and the bowling alley. This is City Hall.” “Hey, Tom, where can we grab a bite to eat?” } = $2 5 Sat ori aa ACTION Student Life Community “After this block we'll go into the Shake Shoppe for a burger and fries. “This empty lot is where the town Christmas tree stands and every year in February our Boy Scout troop camps out here. This is Etter Studio, and this newsstand is where I buy my dad the Sunday Journal-Gazette. My brother also buys comic books here. And next to it is Persnickety, a clothing store for women. (Tom and Joe turn the corner.) “T get my hair cut here at the Hair Shed. And here is the Shake Shoppe.” “Finally food. What do they serve here, Tom?” “Just about anything you want.” (After lunch Tom and Joe return to Randolph Street.) “This is Best Pharmacy, Joe.” “You say it’s the best pharmacy?” “No, Best is the name of the own- ” er. “Ohhh, I understand.” “Down the street is Jogamoes, Hoeffel’s Meat Market, and Owen’s Glass Shop. And from here you can see Yoder’s Ford, Knights of Colum- bus, Martin’s Tavern, Big A Auto. Parts, kfs Studio and Card Barn, Pa- tricia Krus School of Dance, DeKalb Advertiser, and Carboni’s Pizza.” “Tom, how good is their pizza?” tors see in glance at downtown area ; | “Joe, it ranks with the best any- where! Why don’t we go in and play a few arcade games?” “Okay.” (An hour and five dollars later Tom and Joe leave.) “Down there is the License Branch (where I took my driver’s test), Bill’s Liquor Store, and the Clipper, our town newspaper. It comes out twice a week on Mondays and Thursdays.” (Joe and Tom cross the street and are now in front of the Gas Com- pany.) “This is the Gas Company, and here is the This ’n That Shop. “This is the Silver Screen Cinema and this is the Elk’s Club. Here’s my dentist, Dr. Schlemmer’s office and next is the Bargain Box. These two stores are both Ort’s Jewelry and Gifts. And that is Handy Andy, a favorite hangout of high school stu- dents.” (As Tom and Joe walk back to Tom’s house ... ) “Joe, you’ve been rather quiet dur- ing the tour. Is something wrong?” “Well, Tom, I didn’t want to inter- rupt or upset you. But, I don’t think this little town is all that great. I mean it’s so small and quiet.” “Joe, Garrett is one of the nicest small towns in Indiana. We have a good school system. Our high school gym is the best looking gym I’ve ever seen (and I’ve seen a lot because I videotape basketball games for the athletic department.) We also have a volunteer fire department and our summer boys’ baseball program, girls’ softball program, and summer swim and recreation program are among the best. We have a lot of different churches in town. We have a Com- munity Care program and a Christ- mas food drive that Student Council participates in each year. And our high school last year graduated its tooth class.” “Wow, maybe I was wrong. I was looking at Garrett only on the out- side—its buildings. But once you've explained the type of activities people are involved in, I can see that my first idea was incorrect. This is a pretty nice town. And from what I can see, Gar- rett is rising to new beginnings. (Tom, a member of the yearbook staff, remembered this phrase when it came time to choose a theme.) —Jim Mosley EDITOR’S NOTE—The above story is fiction. ACTION Student Life Community MIDDLE LEFT—Assistant Senior Patrol Leader Ted Custer, sophomore, heads toward the Boy Scout Troop 178 trailer, while Ty High and Gene Hildebrant, eighth graders, fold up their tent at the 1985 Winter Klondike which was held in Garrett at Haynes’ Woods. BELOW—Sophomore Mike Smith waits for items to be pushed toward him while working as a carry-out person at Caprino Foods. BOTTOM LEFT—Beth Hogan, freshman, sells Jim Mosley, junior, admission to Witness at the Silver Screen Cinema. BOTTOM RIGHT —Miiss Cheryl Peters, physical education teacher, directs the choir of the Garrett Presbyterian Church during com- munity Good Friday services. Junk food vital part of teenagers’ lives Seyferts, Planters, Hershey, M M Mars, Nestle, Keebler, Arch- way, Little Debbies, Hostess, Frito Lay, and Dairy Queen are all compan- ies which depend upon the American mania for junk food. Junk food is a vital part of teenagers’ lives. Teens eat junk food between classes, instead of lunch, before or after an after-school game, club, or activity, and before, after, or instead of breakfast or dinner. GHS bookstore workers Gwen bs = 3 : y, % 3 2 16 Benz, senior, and Lynn Miller, junior, said, “We sell about 60 of candy ev- ery day. There isn’t any one favorite item, but the new Nestle Crunch white chocolate bar has developed an amazing following.” Many students voiced their junk food favorites. Senior Molly Wappes’s favorite junk food is Diet Coke and Ding Dongs and Tim Crowe, senior, likes Twinkies. ABOVE LEFT—Senior Gwen Benz sells Mr. Jack Gibson, assistant principal, the new Nestle white chocolate candy bar. ABOVE RIGHT-—Junior Paula McFann eats a bag of Tom’s Nacho Cheese chips while she reads the Signal before German class begins. Rachel makes a selection at the RIGHT—“Decisions, decisions.” Wearstler, Tom’s machine in the gym commons. senior, TOP OPPOSITE PAGE—Handy Andy’s large display of candy at the check-out counter makes it easy for GHS students to satisfy their junk food mania. BOTTOM OPPOSITE PAGE— “Mmmm good!” Freshmen Brian Cook and Robin Clauss enjoy Dairy Queen ice cream treats. ACTION Student Life Junk Food Rita Wilcoxson, senior, said, “I eat a lot of junk food. I’m not hungry at first lunch and I come home late after track practice so I grab a candy bar between meals. My favorite candy bar is Peanut Butter Twix.” Freshman Tina Thomas eats a Kit Kat from the bookstore but also eats lunch in the cafeteria. Anna Cordes, senior, said, “My fa- vorite junk food is McDonald’s french fries. Of course, that’s because I work there.” Junior Lisa Wambsganss, like man others, eats at the bookstore instead ¢| the cafeteria. Her favorite candy bar | Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups. | Exchange student Klaus Esperse blames American junk food for an 1f pound weight increase since arrivin| in the United States from his natiy Denmark. —Jim Mosle —Pia Persso 4 , SW LALO WiEKERS I a Teacher assistants play important role. Gophers, tutors, secretaries, and all around workers are names that describe teacher assistants (TA’s). TA’s can be found in practically any room of the high school and in some rooms of the elementary school. Responsibilities of TA’s include grading papers, tutoring students, running errands, and anything else a teacher needs done. Students become TA’s for many reasons. Some plan to be teachers, some just simply want something to do besides sit in study hall, but most become TA’s to help their favorite teachers. TA’s are an important part of the smooth operation of GHS. —Jim Mosley TOP—Office TA Traci Pence, junior, assem- bles graduation information at the office counter. ABOVE=—Susan Kappel, junior TA for Mrs. Harriett Ludban, bookkeeper, makes out depos- it slips. RIGHT—Sophomore Jennifer Johnston keeps busy in the office copying room. FAR RIGHT—As junior John Grogg looks in the card catalog, Media Center TA Jim Mos- ley, junior, files cards of new books. 18 ACTION Student Life Teaching Assistants (15 foreign exchange students visit GHS Vitoria, Owani, Hirakata, Kumla, and Copenhagen are home cities of five foreign exchange students who studied at GHS this year. Gilvana Meirelles is from Vitoria, Brazil; Miki Takahashi from Owani, Japan; Yo- ‘ shiyuki Sato from Hirakata, Japan; } Pia Persson from Kumla, Sweden; and 4) Klaus Espersen from Kobenhavn (Co- wy penhagen), Denmark. Gilvana had two reasons for com- ing to the United States; she wanted to learn a new culture and to learn about the typical American (what he thinks, how he acts, what his goals are, and the things he values most in life). Gilvana, coming from a city of 1.2 million people, said that the usual kind of transportation there for peo- ple of low and average income is com- mercial buses and that most people have cars but can’t afford the high gas prices and usually can’t find a place to park downtown. She explained that during week- ends in her home city large groups of young people gather in public places called barzinhos (a kind of bar) to talk, | play, and listen to guitar music and have drinks. Most of these meeting places are on beaches because the nights are warm during the whole year and extremely hot during the summer. She also said that most Brazilian teen- agers listen to American rock on FM stations instead of listening to Brazi- lian music. Gilvana concluded, “In my high school in Brazil, students may leave the school or classroom whenever they want without permission; but we can’t choose our school subjects. School of- ficials try to show students there how to handle freedom and how to be re- sponsible.” Miki said, “A major difference be- tween home and here is that people take showers in the evening at home and not in the morning as here. They also go different places by train and public buses instead of in cars. Japa- nese cars are smaller and more eco- nomical than U.S. cars, and the streets are narrow. “American high schools are more informal and less strict than Japanese schools. In Japan I wore skirts to school, couldn’t choose my subjects, and the teachers aren’t nice and friendly as they are here.” Mike stated that rock music is not appreciated in Japan as it is here, but it has a big acceptance and that almost 50% of Japanese young people enjoy themselves more hearing American rock music than their own country’s songs. “My original goals in coming to America were to learn to speak Eng- lish well and teach my culture to Americans,” she summarized. Yoshiyuki (Yoshi) is an exper- ienced exchange student. Before he came to America, he spent time study- ing in France. His favorite hobbies include read- ing, listening to music, fishing, going to concerts, eating, traveling, and par- tying (in Japan). “There is nothing I do not like about America, but I espe- cially enjoy the scenery—it’s unique,” said Yoshi, who plans to study to be- come a medical doctor in Japan. Pia’s many hobbies include show- ing dogs, reading, traveling, sewing (at home in Sweden she sews costumes for plays), and dancing (in Garrett she continued studying dance at Patri- cia Krus School of Dance). Her favor- ite leisure activity is hanging around with her friends. Pia has traveled to Germany, Eng- land, Italy, Denmark, Norway, Fin- land, and the U.S. “In the U.S. I have visited Columbus, Chicago, Philadelphia, New York, and Wash- ington, D.C. I also went to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, where I spent three hours,” she said. Pia and her mother also vacationed in Florida during the time her mother came to visit while Pia was living in Garrett. Klaus spent only about four months in Garrett. Before he arrived here, he lived and went to school in Lafayette. Klaus enjoys competing in track, where he sprints, high jumps, and long jumps. He is also interested in mathematics. Soon after enrolling at GHS, Klaus said, “The United States has too much junk food to offer. I’ve gained 18 pounds since I’ve been in the U.S.” —Jim Mosley ABOVE FAR LEFT—At the FHA break- fast for the girls’ varsity basketball squad, Sher- ry West serves toast to Miki Takahashi, Japa- nese exchange student. ABOVE LEFT—Caught in the act, ex- change student Yoshi Sato refills his glass at a Campus Life party while senior Lori Hollinger looks on. ABOVE—Breaking from the blocks, Klaus Espersen (foreground), of Denmark, joins his running mates at track practice. FAR LEFT—Finding a moment of solitude, Gilvana Meirelles, of Brazil, “hits the books” in the Media Center. LEFT—Walking across the platform at com- mencement, Pia Persson, of Sweden, receives her diploma from Supt. Kermit Weddell. 19 ACTION Student Life Exchange Students eee: ce ee ee ee eee — y RE esi ct ges Nn ag nA tg Mr. Fleetwood kisses pig at Little 500 Generally sunny, hot, and dry but extremely wet in some places. That summarizes May 10—the day of Lit- tle 500. : The weather was perfect but sen- iors John Bodey, Tim Rayle, Tami Coleman, and Chris Wiant “damp- ened” the atmosphere with a water TOP —Junior Jim Irvin does his part to demol- ish the Auto Club car at Little 500. RIGHT —Mtr. Dave Andrews takes a plunge in the Little 500 dunk tank sponsored by FHA. 20 fight. Among their victims were Mr. Paul Johnston, Mr. Aaron Greve, and Jim Ely, NHS president, who stood his ground in trying to prevent bed- lam with ice and freezing cold water left over from a soft drink stand. ATL ea? a a3 wae ‘ ‘ ae. ro | xe %, j 5 a. Vere ACTION Student Life Little 500 Several brave teachers and students who volunteered to sit in FHA’s dunk tank also hit the “drink”. In the main event eighth grader Chris Hedges won the Little 500 race with a mad dash around the track, Ye = ee mls =o ny owt. stopping at intervals to “inhale” a va- riety of junk food. Lucky Mr. Barrie Fleetwood shared the limelight of the Little 500 finale with a cantankerous piglet from the Weller farm. SS PAN TOP LEFT —As senior Frank Weller yells with delight, Mr. Barrie Fleetwood plants a kiss on the head of a pig from the Weller farm. TOP RIGHT —Eighth grader Keith Yin- gling chats with classmates Gary Gorrell, Jim Delauder, and Dean Weimer at Junior High National Honor Society’s popcorn booth at Little 500. LEFT—Competition becomes intense as par- ticipants push to the limit in the Little 500 bicycle race. 21 ACTION Student Life Little 500 Maggert, McFann named prom royalty (i “Straight from the Heart” was the theme for the 1985 Junior-Senior Prom. The junior class entertained the seniors and guests May 18 at Ameri- can Legion Post 178. “Aaaaaand the King and Queen winners of the 1985 Junior-Senior Prom are Kip Maggert and Paula McFann,” announced junior class sponsor Mr. Aaron Greve. Immedi- ately following their crowning the roy- al couple danced to prom theme song. The rock band, “Edge” from Fort Wayne, provided the evening’s enter- tainment. Prom committees were entertain- TOP—Newly crowned Paula McFann and Kip Maggert enjoy the traditional King and Queen dance at the prom. ABOVE —Senior Sterling Robbins and ju- nior Lance Dills and their dates relax at their table as they read prom programs. RIGHT—Junior Sheila Rodman and her date Todd Slabaugh excitedly enter the Legion. FAR RIGHT—Seniors Tim Sparks and Tim Rayle gain attention as they dance together at the prom. isp ACTION Student Life Prom ment, chairman Doreen Zolman; sponsor Mrs. Margaret Rice; invita- tions, chairman Paula McFann, spon- sor Mr. Rocky Pressler; decorations, chairman Tracy Curtland, sponsor Mr. Mark Ober; and food, chairman Dixie Helmick, sponsor Mr. Denny Feagler. Paula McFann said, “I thank the American Legion for donating the le- gion hall at no cost to us so we could put the extra money toward other prom expenses.” —Jim Mosley —Mike Maley —Kathy Hixson ABOVE LEFT—Andrea Stoltie and her date and Tammy Wellhausen and Rob Knott wait to get prom couple pictures taken. ABOVE—Senior Jeff Perry and Dixie Hel- mick, junior, dance to the music of “Edge” at the prom. FAR LEFT—Peggy Crise, senior, and her date enter through the beautiful decorations at the prom. LEFT—Junior sponsor Mr. Dennis Feagler and Mrs. Nancy Feagler enter the Legion for an exciting evening. 23 ACTION Student Life Prom 114 seniors graduate at commencement One hundred fourteen seniors (in- cluding foreign exchange students) left the halls of GHS as graduates at commencement ceremonies June 2, 1985, in the Paul Bateman Gym. The program began with juniors Paula McFann, class president, and Dixie Helmick, vice president, leading the processional as the GHS band played “Pomp and Circumstance” after which they played “The Star- Spangled Banner”. The invocation was given by Rita Lynn Wilcoxson, senior. Welcome was extended by Deborah Sue Zerns, vice president of the class of 1985. James Carl Ely gave his salutatory address which defined the difference between success and materialism. He stated, “We will take the helm of a world in turmoil, a world where pollu- tion, murder, and dictatorships pros- per, and it seems that an honest man doesn’t have a chance to survive.” He continued with that train of thought by saying to make America better indi- viduals must stick with their values and strive hard toward success. Next GHS choirs sang “If Only You Believe,” followed by co-valedic- torian Julieanne Johnson’s address. She said, “Today, as we leave this ABOVE—Graduates Tami Coleman and Lisa Bertsch leave the gymnasium with roses and diplomas in hand. RIGHT—After receiving his diploma, Salutatorian James Ely steps from the stage. 24 ACTION Student Life Commencement gymnasium, for many of us it will be a time of sadness, but for all of us it will be a time of happiness and relief.” She also said, “As we start our new lives we must not be afraid to accept the chal- lenges that our future holds because no matter what our plans for the fu- ture are, how successful we are can only be determined by each of us alone.” “You'll Never Walk Alone” was sung by GHS choral students after which co-valedictorian Daniel Louis Miller bagan his address which de- fined pride and tradition. “Listen to the advice of your parents; they have Senior Class of 1985 Class Motto: it. Colors: Maroon and Blue Flower: Song: Officers: treasurer To imagine it is to achieve it. To dream Maroon Rose with Silver Baby's Breath “Remember the Feeling” by Chicago Julieanne Johnson, president; Sterling Robbins, secre- tary; Deb Zerns, vice president; Tamara Coleman, done well thus far. But likewise, re. member that your life is your own, that you, and only you are responsible for your failure, your mediocrity, ot your success.” He concluded by thanking the taxpayers of DeKalt County. Mr. Gaylord Toll, principal, pre: sented the class and Mr. Kermit Wed- dell, superintendent, awarded diplo. mas. Benediction was given by seniot Frank E. Weller. Recessional conclud- ed the activities with GHS band play- ing “Fanfare and Recessional”’. —Jim Mosley TOP—Juniors dominate the opening of com- mencement ceremonies as president Paula McFann and vice president Dixie Helmick roll out aisle cloth while other juniors hold candles. LEFT—As Mr. Jack Gibson, assistant princi- pal, and school board members watch intently, foreign exchange student Gilvana Meirelles re- ceives her diploma from Supt. Kermit Weddell. 26 TOP—Juniors Gina Seigel and Sean Ferry lead the group of candlebearers at the beginning of commencement ceremonies. RIGHT—Leading the group of seniors are Mona Snider and Jeff Perry as they enter the Paul Bateman Gym. TOP OPPOSITE PAGE—Showing a smile of relief and happiness, Rita Wilcoxson leaves the podium as a graduate of GHS. BOTTOM OPPOSITE PAGE—After four years of high school Peggy Crise’s hard work has paid off with the receiving of her diploma from Kermit Weddell, superintendent. ACTION Student Life Commencement ll a erp Senior Awards Master of Ceremonies Ronald Weimer Mistress of Ceremonies Victoria Short Pianist Judy Gerke Student Council Awards President Andrea Stoltie Ellen Rugman Lori Hollinger Rachel Warstler Tricia Ferry Molly Wappes Tammy Wellhausen Deborah Zerns Outstanding Math Student.Dan Miller Vocal Awards Frank Weller Nina Tschebykin Secretary Treasurer Office Assistant Awards Kim Zeigler Mona Snider Shawn Livergood Tari Kovets Vocational Auto Mechanics Pat Martin Jeff Caywood Mark Hall Robb Knott Frank Weller Presidential Academic Fitness Michael Bauman, Timothy Crowe, James Ely, Tricia Ferry, Ken Goldie, Daniel Miller, Tim Sparks, Nina Tschebykin, Frank Weller, Doug Sar- razine, Julieanne Johnson, Kirk John- son, Anna Cordes, Rachel Warstler, Laura Grotrian, Molly Wappes National Honor Society Andrew Baber, Michael Bauman, Jeannie Brown, Jeffrey Caywood, Craig Claxton, Tami Coleman, Lori Colwell, Anna Cordes, Timothy Crowe, James Ely, Patricia Ferry, Ken- neth Goldie, Laura Grotrian, Lori Hollinger, Mark Jackson, Julieanne Johnson, Kirk Johnson, Kathryn Ke- merling Carroll, Robert Knott, Patrick Martin, Daniel Miller, Kristine Relue, Julie Reynolds, Ellen Rugman, Doug Sarrazine, Mona Snider, Tim Sparks, Cynthia Steckley, Joe Talley, Nina Tschebykin, Keith Walter, Ken Wal- ter, Molly Wappes, Rachel Warstler, Frank Weller, Gaylon Wisel, Deb- orah Zerns Attendance Award Agricultural Leadership Jeannie Brown (1 yr.) Julieanne Johnson (2 yrs.) Craig Claxton (4 yrs.) Gwen Benz (2 yr.) Daughters of American Deborah Zerns Molly Wappes Rita Wilcoxson Scholastic Art Award .Rachel Warstler Chris Wiant Tamara Krus United States Army Scholar Athletes Revolution American Legion Auxilary Laura Grotrian Tim Sparks Dan Miller Nina Tschebykin I.U. Certificate of Achievement Nina Tschebykin Michigan Annual Giving Award Tim Crowe Purdue Certificate of Recognition Dan Miller Deb Zerns Wayne Univ. Cosmetology Scholarship Tara Kovets I.U. Honors Division Scholarship Nina Tschebykin Marine Corps Scholarship Grant Anisa Hazeltine Paul Bateman Scholarship .James Ely Eagles Scholarship ..... Deborah Zerns Lions Scholarship Craig Claxton Elks Scholarship James Ely Rotary Scholarship..... Deborah Zerns Rosemary Andrews Award Ellen Tn Kappa Fine Arts Award ....Frank Weller Sigma Phi Gamma Scholarship ..Ellen Rugman Delta Kappa Gamma Julieanne Johnson FFA Alumni Scholarship National Honor Society Scholarship Lori Hollinger Nina Tschebykin Van Fleit Memorial Scholarship Ken Goldie Class Officer Awards President Julieanne Johnson Deb Zerns Sterling Robbins Tami Coleman Secretary Treasurer Daniel Miller Tim Sparks Nina Tschebykin Citizenship Awards.... Laura Grotrian James Ely American Youth Foundation Yaih ACTION Student Life Senior Awards CC ends at 11-5; Bodey runs more Cross country team began the sea- son with a lopsided victory over Leo and ended eighth at the Fort Wayne sectional. GHS runners closed the sea- son with a 11-5 record. The regular season was extended for senior John Bodey who qualified for the Fort Wayne regional and semi- state. Bodey is the second GHS run- ner to qualify for semi-state. “Highlight of the year was tying Eastside, the 18th ranked team in the state!” said coach Bob Novy. The squad turned in remarkable performances at invitationals and the conference meet. They placed fourth at the Harding Invitational, sixth at the Churubusco Invitational, third at the Lakeland Invitational and also third at the conference meet. TOP—During the regional at Shoaff Park, senior John Bodey strides to the fin- ish line. RIGHT—The 1984 Cross Country team walks back to the starting area after run- ning warm-up sprints. 28 ACTION SPORTS Cross Country John Bodey and Tim Rayle were named First Team All-Conference while Mark Jackson was named Sec- ond Team All-Conference. Each team member ran 20 miles in a run-a-thon to raise funds for new sweats. The team collected approxi- mately 500. The 1984 Garrett team was the first to run home meets at the school. Previously the home course was at the Garrett Country Club. “It was a successful and enjoyable cross country season. I will truly miss the efforts of five graduating seniors. Yet, the challenge and desire for con- tinued success is one our underclass- men will accept,” said coach Novy. —Michael Maley MEMORIA BME @° TE « | | | UPI names Kirk Johnson All-State back “This year’s seniors turned out to be tremendous leaders and team play- rs,” said coach Richard Boyd. “They developed and maintained a family at- mosphere throughout the good and bad times.” Senior Kirk Johnson was selected by the Indiana Football Coaches Asso- ciation and United Press Internation- al as academic All-State fullback. He was also named defensive lineman of the year. Senior Tim Gordon received the Carson Culler Most Valuable Player award and the Pepsi Cola special foot- ball award. Tim Sparks, senior, was named specialty player of the year. Offensive back of the year honors were earned by Jeff Perry, senior. Co- captain Gaylon Wisel, senior, received defensive back of the year, and senior Joe Talley, also co-captain, received offensive lineman of the year recogni- tion. Receivers of the Garrett Clipper Player of the Week certificates were junior Greg Velpel, and seniors Tim Sparks and Joe Talley. Evening Star Players of the Week were Tim Sparks (twice) and Joe Talley (twice.) All North East Corner Conference honorable mention team members were juniors John Grogg and Mike Mosley. First team all-conference member was Gaylon Wisel. Senior Dennis Weimer was proclaimed most improved. Coach Boyd, in summation, said, “Mike Boltz, Tim Gordon, Kirk Johnson, Jeff Perry, Tim Sparks, Joe Talley, Dennis Weimer, and Gaylon Wisel have much to be proud of in this successful season.” —Jim Mosley LEFT—With the Railroaders on defense, the West Noble Chargers and the Railroaders line up on the 30-yard line. The Chargers went on to defeat Garrett 31-6. TOP—Quarterback Jeff Perry, senior, scans the area as he receives the ball from senior Mike Boltz as the DeKalb Barons await the snap of the ball. The Barons defeated the Railroaders that night 44-0. 29 SPORTS Varsity Football RAIA ABOVE-—A freshman GHS offensive blocker intercepts a Bishop Luers tackler at Luers. Luers went on to defeat Garrett 24-0. RIGHT—Freshman coach Jim Hecksel speaks to players at an away game. ACTION SPORTS Football : ABOVE-—A referee rushes to claim the foot- ball at a junior high game. LEFT —At the sideline, seventh grade football players watch their teammates. 31 TION SPORTS Football q Season disappoints volleyball squad Garrett varsity volleyball team had a disappointing 4-16 season. Eleven players were major letter winners. They included seniors Tra- cey Brinker, Sue Helbert, Miki Taka- hashi, and Chris Wiant; junior Mari- lyn Cook; sophomores Julie DePew, Marcie Heal, and Cathy Helbert; and freshmen Tammy Bodey, Bridget Creager, and Debbie Smurr. Nicole Edsall, freshman, was the only minor letter recipient. Chris Wiant led the team in aces with 4o, and she ended the season with 79 assists. She and Tracey ACTION Sports Varsity Volleyball Brinker had 85% in the bump area. With 12 spikes, two dinks, and six kills Sue Helbert led the team in attacks with a 95%. Tracey Brinker, with no aces and two good, and Marcie Heal, with one ace and five good, tied at 100% in serves. In sets, Sue Helbert, with two, and Cathy Helbert, with four, ended the season with 100% in serves. Tammy Bodey and Chris Wiant led in blocks with ten and, with five, Marilyn Cook followed. Coach Cheryl Peters named Chris Wiant Most Valuable Player. —Jim Mosley IPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT—As she sumps the ball, senior Tracey Brinker gets vackup coverage from sophomore Marcie Heal. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE—Senior chris Wiant sets the ball for a spike by junior | Marilyn Cook. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT—Garrett _|varsity volleyball squad awaits a serve with 1eavy concentration. ABOVE RIGHT—Senior Chris Wiant an- ticipates a block by an opponent after freshman Deb Smurr dinks the ball. ABOVE LEFT—Freshman Bridget Creager goes up for the block. 33 ACTION Sports Volleyball _ Eighth Grade Volleybal 1 RIGHT—Seventh grade volleyball players take time out of action for a dead ball and a hurt team member. 34 ACTION S ports Junior High Volleyball Basketball 1984-85 for the Rail- roaders was like slowly blowing a bal- loon up to its fullest size and potential jonly to have it burst at the most inop- | porutne time. With only one returning full time | varsity player (John Bodey, the sixth ) Garrett player to reach the 1000-point } mark), coach Denny Feagler had to mold nine other players to perfection. At times it looked as if the team was the same team which had won the 1984 sectional, but other times the team seemed to be made up of back- street ballplayers. It wasn’t until the Eastside game that the Railroaders were hit with re- ality. Being beaten by a team which had won only two of its last 10 games put Garrett into a state of shock. From that day on the squad worked harder than it ever had. Winning the next six straight six games made Garrett a pre- sectional favorite, only to be knocked out in the first game by Angola. The team ended the season with a 15-9 overall record and 5-3 in confer- Bodey sixth player to reach 1,000 mark ence play. Gaining All-Conference recognition were John Bodey and Tim Vogel with Greg Velpel earning Hon- orable Mention. John Bodey was also named the Evening Star-News Sun All-Area player of the year. —Tim Rayle CENTER—At Lakeland, senior Tim Sparks drives in for a field goal on a fast break. ABOVE—Tim Rayle, senior guard, drives toward the basket during the last half of the Lakeland game. 3D ACTION Sports Boys’ Varsity Basketball ACTION Sports Boys’ Basketball a ee Sn ae ABOVE—Freshman forward Bryan Vogel shoots for two at the foul line against DeKalb while Ty Clark stands ready to prevent a fast break. DeKalb went on to defeat the Railroaders 54-29. 37 ACTION Sports Boys’ Basketball Lady Railroaders show improvement The 1984-85 girls’ basketball team, with a disappointing 8-11 record, fin- ished third in the Northeastern Cor- ner Conference winning six of nine games. Coach Rocky Pressler said, “In terms of the number of wins, the sea- son was a great disappointment, but the amount of knowledge gained about the game by the team members and their individual improvement were very satisfying.” Lady Railroaders went into a five- game losing streak after winning the first three of their games. Coach Rocky Pressler was quick in turning the tide as his team won the next three ball games. However, luck Sports Banquet. TOP—Sophomore Julie DePew concentrates on the rim in a 45-41 upset over Angola. 38 ACTION Sports Varsity Girls’ Basketball RIGHT—Coach Rocky Pressler distributes awards to varsity and reserve girls’ basketball players at the Winter didn’t stay on Garrett’s side for long, because they won only two of the next eight games. In the sectional, Garrett defeated Eastside 58-42 but was eliminated from the tourney by the Lady Barons of DeKalb 43-21 in the semi-final game. Seniors Laura Grotrian, Miki Ta- kahashi, and Chris Wiant were called upon by Coach Pressler to lead the inexperienced team. Laura was select- ed for the Evening Star-News Sun All Area Team and was also named to the All NECC Team. Joining Laura on that squad was sophomore Julie De- Pew. —Tim Rayle LEFT—Sophomore Julie DePew shoots under pressure while teammate Laura Grotrian awaits the rebound against Angola. ABOVE—Senior Laura Grotrian takes an easy jumper in the Angola game. 39 ACTION Sports Girls’ Basketball BRET oO BRET) = 6 {4 s ) | __ can scsaataneaecaane and ab shia bd tbbaRiiSeiaeabbbnedeanbh ab bbhietenaamen scans biehneniateatecedit nes ieee eeseesnnnaesi mes ia sand biiccianeniadldbdtndinndeaneaabiabinimnell 2 YF oe ABOVE—Freshman Bridget Creager moves around her Angola opponent to pass to Laura Grotrian. 4 ACTION Sports JH Girls’ Basketball ee _ New wrestling coach leads young team “We had a good season and won some matches that we shouldn’t have,” summarized first-year coach Mike Klimczak. He continued, “You can never be pleased with every wrestler’s perfor- mance, in that the wrestlers’ perfor- mances change from match to match. Even though we weren’t pleased with _ every performance of every wrestler, a lot of effort was put into each win and loss.” The local squad had only two sen- iors, one of whom qualified for region- al action. “Both Ken and Keith (Walter) could have gone further than they did if they had dropped a weight class. Ken could have qualified for semi- state and Keith could have qualified for regional if they had only dropped a weight class, but each chose to wres- tle above his own weight and that’s what hurt both of them,” said Coach Klimezak. Ken had a final record of 22-4 and was undefeated in dual meets while Keith compiled a record of 16-1- 6. “Everybody Ken lost to at regional qualified for semi-state action,” Coach Klimczak commented. “What really hurt the team was the lack of experience and the lack of wres- tlers to fill the weight classes, so we had to forfeit a lot of those matches,” the coach explained. The team ended 5-10 for the regu- es, ACTION Sports Varsity Wrestling lar season and 3-4 in the conference. Coach Klimezak said, “In a couple of years this team should be about the best area team around. There will be a couple of eighth graders who will real- ly help the team as freshmen. I expect them to do a super job.” “T would like to see a lot more peo- ple get involved in the program,” Coach Klimczak concluded. —Randy Swank ABOVE-—Sophomore C_]. Stoltie strug- gles to get free from a move made by his opponent. LEFT—The second part of a match be- gins as sophomore Eric Jacobs (right) “at- tacks” his opponent. 41 se FT REEREEDEEEEEEEEDEDEIEIIEEEEEOEEE eee OQ ooo eee ABOVE-—Eighth grader Bob Leland at- tempts to fling his opponent to the mat. RIGHT—Mat Maids—First Row— Cathy Helbert. Second Row—Kristine Mill- ABOVE RIGHT—Brian Johnson, eighth er, Kay Lynn Elliott. Third Row—Jeanel Hel- grader, pins his Carroll opponent. bert, Kim Porter. Fourth Row—Janice Brown, Kim Neafus. Fifth Row—Lori Kobiela, Patsy Hamel. 42 ACTION Sports JH Wrestling GHS varsity boys’ track team members under the direction of new head coach Richard Boyd and assis- tant coach Jim Hecksel set their main goal as reaching a .500 season and finishing in the upper half of the schools in the North East Corner Conference. The varsity squad was picked by area coaches as co-favorites to win the conference title in 1985. With the Railroaders’ 1-2 punch of John Bodey and Tim Rayle in the distance events and Tim Sparks in the field events and hurdles many conference coaches felt their spines tingle when they had to meet up with the squad. But this was not all that GHS thinlyclads had in store. Also helping in the destruc- tion of opponents were Mike Mosley in the shot and disc, Klaus Esperson in the sprints, and Kirk Johnson in the pole vault. The Railroaders finished their reg- ular season with a 7-5 dual meet re- cord, 6-3 in conference duals, and fourth in the conference meet. Tim Sparks was the only runner to become the conference champ in his event by winning the 300-meter low hurdles in EES Varsity boys’ track under new coach a school record time of 59.2 seconds. The sectional meet saw only one Gar- rett runner advancing to the regional. John Bodey, with his school record breaking time of 4:26, placed third in the meet making him a participant in the regional, where he placed ninth overall. —Tim Rayle jump competition. 43 ACTION Sports Varsity Boys’ Track OOO OOOO Tk ABOVE—At the East Noble meet Tim Sparks, senior, leaps over the bar in high GARRET? pARRETy jARRETy f HIGH i dR. HIGH ! R HIGH Te gARRES) far WRRETT awe GIRRET PPR WBR OF AR vi ABOVE —Eighth grader Noal Pence strides around the curve during a home meet against Angola. 44 ACTION Sports JH Boys’ Track a ee TOP LEFT—Trackettes—Front Row— Patty Emigh, Rhonda Herendeen, Bobby Coyer, Tami Coleman, Julie Wells, Pam Grif- fin. Back Row—Anna Yarde, Anne Demske, Sharon Haynes, Celia Custer, Ann Weller, Jeannine LaRowe. TOP RIGHT-—Senior John Bodey waits to make his move at East Noble. He won the event in a time of four minutes and 37 seconds. ting, 1 anomie LEFT—Running at a steady pace in the 1600- meter relay, Tammy Bodey, freshman, concen- trates on her nearest opponent. ABOVE-—Junior Lance Dills takes time to “spike up” before his race at East Noble. 4) ACTION Sports Track Girls’ losing record due to inexperience The 1985 girls’ track team was young and inexperienced. The team was made up of four seniors, four sophomores, and 12 freshmen. The team didn’t have a winning season, but there were some fine individual performances. In the high jump event, three girls qualified for sectionals. Seniors Chris Wiant and Julieanne Johnson both cleared 5’1” to qualify, and freshman Heidi Knott cleared 4’10” to qualify. Heidi should have a fine career as a high jumper. In running events freshmen Tammy Bodey and Deb Smurr gave TOP—Senior Chris Wiant gains momen- tum as she begins her leap over the high bar as Mr. Robert Novy keeps score. ABOVE—During a home meet, fresh- man Bridget Creager grits her teeth as she hurls the shot putt. RIGHT—Beginning her ascent, fresh- man Heidi Knott makes a good effort in the high jump. 46 strong performances in the 1600m run. Tammy broke the school record in the 1600m run, and she qualified for sectionals in both the 1600m run and the 800m run. Freshman Bridget Creager also did w ell in the 800m run. Other noteworthy performances were given by sophomores Julie De- Pew, Stacy Stafford and Dyane Quinn. “All the athletes of the team made a fine effort. The future of girls’ track with these performances will be a force to reckon with,” said Miss Cheryl Peters, coach. —Julieanne Johnson ACTION Sports Varsity Girls’ Track Dre ee “ GARREy, ABOVE—Michele Baker, eighth grader, gives her all at a home meet against Westview Warriors. 47 ACTION Sports JH Girls’ Track Young golf squad goes winless GHS golf team, composed of 11 members, completed a winless season with an o-21-1 record. “This record can be attributed to a young team with little experience,” said Coach Cleo Miller. The young team of six freshmen, four sophomores, and one junior was led by sophomore Rex Wilcoxson, who had the best season average of TOP—Chipping away, freshman Joel Haynes gives it his best shot. ABOVE—Freshman Clay Beber drops in a close put. RIGHT—After nine holes, freshmen Joel Haynes and Todd Sattison, tally up their score cards. FAR RIGHT—Junior Kip Maggert lines up his putt to make it successful. ACTION S ports Golf 48.8. He was followed by classmate Jon Langfeldt with 50.7. Junior Kip Maggert with 51.6 ranked third, while freshman Todd Sattison followed with 52.3. The rest of the team ranked as fol- lows: Danny Weimer, 52.7; Troy Gib- son, 52.8; Dave Talley, 54.2; Todd Ely, 56.1; Ryan Peters, 57.1; Clay Beber, 57.4; and Joel Haynes, 60.1. The best 9-hole score was shot by Rex Wilcoxson with go. Jon Langfeldt recorded the best 18-hole score of 87. Rex was also awarded the Carson Culler MVP award. Coach Miller said, “We reached our goal of improving during the sea- son.” im Mosley Sluggers finish 8-22 GHS varsity baseball playersended squad’s first most valuable player their season with a record of 8-22. award for being a team leader, hustler, “Highlight of the season came and most consistent player. Gaylon when John Barrientes hit a two-run also ranked 1, 2, or 3 in every major home run in the bottom of the ninth offensive category. inning to defeat Fort Wayne city Several Railroaders received post- champion Snider 5-3. Garrett also season honors. Senior outfielder Mark managed to overcome NECC favorite Goebel and junior infielder Greg Vel- Westview 6-4 behind a sparkling pel were named first team all-confer- pitching performance by senior left- ence by a vote of NECC coaches. Ju- hander Jeff Perry,’’ summarized nior catcher John Barrientes and Coach Steve Stocker. Velpel were voted honorable mention Gaylon Wisel, senior, won the all-area by area media. TOP—Batgirls—Front Row—Kelly Lampe, Deb Bush, Rachel Warstler, Molly Wappes, Nina Tschebykin, Shawn Livergood. Back Row—Jennifer Wolf, Beth Ann Boltz, Cathy Helbert, Tracy Curtland, Kacy Shafer, Amy Baker, Mary Kay Feagler, Kasey Oster. itp, : � ef TP pe’ : a ery BOTTOM FAR LEFT—During a home ; . oy game, Junior Chris DePew scrutinizes the ball as it comes toward him. BOTTOM LEFT—Senior Tim Gordon warms up at the plate before hitting a single. 0 0 sega 5 ae A f = Y 4 2 poe sere = ACTION Sports Baseball - Cheerleaders win honors at UCA camp What is cheerleading? Cheerlead- ing is fun, determination, enthusiasm, hard work. Cheerleading is charisma! Cheerleaders have the longest season of all squads beginning with tryouts in the spring and running until the final basketball game. This season was no different as the newly chosen freshman, reserve, and varsity squads began practicing early in the summer for the U.C.A. Camp at Northern Illinois University in ABOVE—Varsity cheerleader Tammy Well- July. The night before their departure to camp the varsity squad performed a pom routine for the Fourth of July celebration at Feick Park. At camp all three squads improved their skills and came home with new cheers, dances, a spirit stick, and a number of blue ribbons. The varsity squad composed of seniors Julieanne Johnson, Tricia Ferry, Rachel Warstler, Tammy Wellhausen, and junior Dixie Helmick, won the Dis- hausen fires up the crowd before the Railroaders face the Lakeland Lakers. trict Championship to become Camp Champions. This was the second con- secutive year that the varsity squad earned this honor. Cheerleaders were kept busy during the school year cheering for games, preparing treats for the teams, making locker decorations, and conducting a pep session for basketball sectionals. Spirit was high during basketball season for girls’ games as well as guys’ games. Fans could be seen doing the “wave”, wearing anything from togas to Hawaiian shirts and pants to flourescent shorts, socks, and accesso- ries. The season was long, the work time-consuming, but the hugs and tear-filled eyes in the final moments of the season confirmed that it was all well worth the trouble. —Tricia Ferry TOP RIGHT—Varsity Cheerleaders— Bottom Row—Dixie Helmick, Julieanne Johnson, Rachel Warstler, Tricia Ferry. Top a Row—Tammy Wellhausen. RIGHT—Freshman Cheerleaders— Bottom to Top—Heidi Knott, Rachelle Lew- is, Holly Lantz, Dyane Quinn. 50 ACTION Sports Cheerleaders TOP LEFT—Eighth Grade Cheer- leaders—Bottom Row—Stacy Rockey. Middle Row—Michelle Anderson, Julie Wolf. Top Row—Tracy Richmond. TOP—Seventh Grade Cheerleaders— Bottom Row—Nickie Livergood. Middle Row—Lisa Utermark, Pam Beber. Top Row—Jodi Bond. ABOVE—Varsity and reserve cheerleaders stand at attention during the playing of the National Anthem. FAR LEFT—Reserve Cheerleaders— Bottom Row—Kasey Oster, Kacy Shafer, Beth Boltz. Top Row—Tracy Curtland. BOTTOM—Varsity and reserve cheer- leaders perform a mount during halftime of a basketball game. LEFT—Kacy Shafer, reserve cheerleader, makes a phone call between cheers in the gym commons. D1 ACTION S ports Cheerleaders auesnea gasses INVOLVEMENT Divider RS RE ASGERQSANG Involvement nvolvement is what makes your stay at GHS bearable. Being f hese in theater productions, OEA, student council, FFA or any other school organization breaks the monotony of learning. These extra-curricular activities which are often skoffed at by some students are the reasons why other students stay in school and try harder to achieve their goals. Some activities may be an outlet to learn more about a future career, but all activities help students rise to new beginnings. | | 53 | INVOLVEMENT Divider or a an ee ae e ee ee oe : aa Aeolian staff began the year with a slow start. In the first semester the staff consisted of only three stu- dents—juniors Jim Mosley and Mi- chael Maley and sophomore David Gipson. The second semester four more students—seniors Tim Rayle, Tami Coleman, and Pia Persson, and freshman Randy Swank joined the class. The year began in August with 1985 Aeolian planning. Distribution of the 1984 Aeolian, which was com- pleted in September after school be- gan, was on December 16. TOP—Aeolian co-editor Jim Mosley types a sports scoreboard into the computer during the summer. ABOVE—At the lip sync and air band dance, senior contestants Ken Goldie, Pat Mar- tin, and Craig Claxton razz judge Mr. Barrie Fleetwood. RIGHT—Aeolian Staff—Sitting—Pia Persson, Tami Coleman, Dave Gipson, Mike Maley. Standing—Mrs. Bonnie Miles, advi- sor, Jim Mosley. In Tree—Tim Rayle, Randy Swank. FAR RIGHT—Dave Gipson, sophomore, and Jim Mosley, junior, gather around Mrs. Bonnie Miles’s desk to look at a yearbook from another school. D4 INVOLVEMENT In January, 1985, Aeolian subscrip- tions were sold. Aeolian staff ended the school year with an air band and lip sync contest April 19. The band Contrab and performing ‘Proud Mary” by Tina Turner with junior Sean Ferry as lead singer, and juniors Chris DePew and Greg Velpel as saxo- phonists and sophomores Dave Boltz and Jim Brown on drums and electric guitar, won the event and the $12 first prize. Yearbook work was eased with the use of a Radio Shack TRS-80 Model III computer and Daisy Wheel print- er which was loaned to the English department in exchange for buying the math department a dot matrix printer. Money was donated by Junior High Student Council to buy the printer. Assisting the staff with yearbook ad sales were Todd Hart, Troy No- dine, April Treadwell, Molly Wappes, Shawn Livergood, Nina Tschebykin, Amy Baker, and Andrea Wirts. Eric Muzzillo of Campus Life and Jay Lepley helped with photogra- phy. Garrett High School’s production of Our Town, performed with the tra- | ditional lack of props and scenery, _ marked Miss Linda Buttell’s debut as a theatrical director. | The play, set at the turn of the century in Grover’s Corner, NH, told the history of the town and its citizens through the narration of Brian Getts, who played the Stage Manager. Our Town followed the lives of Emily Webb, played by Tricia Ferry, and be Aan Borges teh George Gibb, (Joe Carlin) from early childhood through marriage and the death of Emily. With the help of Emily’s mother and father (Lynn Miller and Ed Pla- cencia), George’s mother and father (Angie Jacobs and Mike Peters), and other citizens of Grover’s Corner (Don Stone, Ed Placencia, Kevin Ar- nold, and Candy Clabaugh), Our Town subtly delivered its message to people of all ages—that the simple things in life should be appreciated. This message was driven home when Emily was allowed to return home as an unseen observer after her death and was shown how futile it was to relive her past. “This was my first production alone, and it was a lot of fun. I enjoyed working with the kids,” said Miss But- tell. She continued, “I chose this play because it required low production costs. Attendance and proceeds wer- en’t good, but the cast did a fantastic job with the tight time schedule and limited operating funds. I would like to thank sophomore Rick Wagner for his help with the lighting; Mrs. Janet Getts for donating advice, money, makeup, and costumes; Mr. Gary Gerke for his general help; and Jim Mosley, junior, and Mrs. Bonnie Miles for their help with the pro- grams.” —Tricia Ferry Jim Mosley Our Town Cast Stage Manager ...........004 Brian Getts Des GibDSiect eect teases: Mike Peters Joe Crowell. 2 ate-..cce Don Stone Mirs;, Gibbs :..4,.c-ctece- sce: Angie Jacobs Mess Webb iccice.csasatseons Lynn Miller George Gibbs .......:cc0s.e0e0. Joe Carlin Bmily Webbi.s...-.scscsrse Tricia Ferry Professor Willard ............ Don Stone Mey Webb sasctsot.cevccsnrsess Ed Placencia Simon Stimson ............ Kevin Arnold Mrs. Soames ........... Candy Clabaugh Sip@rowell acess seteee: Kevin Arnold Sam Craig esetacteccste. sus. Ed Placencia Joe Stoddard .....2..csse1c.0 « Don Stone Student Director .......... Chris Grupp Directotme Miss Linda Buttell CENTER—Before the presentation of Our Town junior Mike Peters puts makeup on sev- enth grader Don Stone. LEFT—Our Town Cast and Crew— Front Row—Kevin Arnold, Joe Carlin, Tricia Ferry, Brian Getts, Ed Placencia, Don Stone. Back Row—Angie Jacobs, Dawn Frost, Can- dy Clabaugh, Lynn Miller, Chris Grupp, Mike Peters, Miss Linda Buttell, director. MIDDLE LEFT—In the final act, senior Tricia Ferry as Emily Webb contemplates what life would be like if she were able to return from death. MIDDLE RIGHT—Junior Brian Getts (Stage Manager) explains about life in Grover’s Corner, NH. op) Many art club activities (such as a trip to the Fort Wayne Art Museum, a junior high dance, and a record al- bum raffle) were canceled due to the shortened activity periods. “We did pull off a very successful art show with many entrants and a variety of prizes given away,” said Mr. Mark Ober, sponsor. Helping Mr. Ober with the show ABOVE—Art Club—Front Row—Mike Vojtkofsky, Alan Woehnker, Mike Steward Tammy Krus, sponsor Mr. Mark Ober. Back Row—Chaney Boles, Celia Custer, Phil Car- boni, Marty Dunham, Mike Peters, Sheri Mal- colm. RIGHT—Senior Tammy Krus writes a list of items needed for an Art Club dinner as senior Tina Converset listens to suggestions from club N members. 56 INVOLVEMENT High School Art were art club president Tammy Krus, senior, and vice-president Mike Ste- ward, junior. First, second, and third place win- ners in each art show category are as follows: Mixed Media Chris Wiant tracts Tom Cole Troy Nodine Colored Pencil Julieanne Johnson Julieanne Johnson Mike Peters Pencil Drawing any entries Sheri Malcolm Debbie Smurr Julieanne Johnson Ink Drawing Chris Wiant Chris Wiant Sheila Rodman Water Colors Tammy Krus Chris Wiant Chris Wiant Ceramics Marty Dunham : Chris Wiant Denise Bush Painting Julieanne Johnson Sue Helbert Julieanne Johnson BELOW —Auto Club—Front Row—Mr. David Andrews, sponsor, Mike Cole, Pat Mar- tin, Jim Irvin, Tom Rodman, Back Row— Fred Folden, Phil Carboni, Chris Shafer, Pat LEFT—Art Club sponsor Mark Ober demon- strates a pottery project while Tammy Krus, Tina Converset, and Chaney Boles, sophomore, Future Mechanics of America (FMA) was formed this year by Mr. Dave Andrews, auto mechanics teach- cer. FMA is a member of the Vocation- al Industrial Clubs of America __ FMA had frequent meetings at which members established club rules and regulations, planned trips, formed committees, and voted on officers and a club name. Auto club officers are Pat Martin, president; Mike Cole, vice- president; Jeff Caywood, secretary; and Jim Irvin, treasurer. Auto club sponsored a car smash at the Little 500. The newly formed club made about $50 at this project. That money helped pay for a trip to Chain- watch and learn. o-Lakes State Park. Mr. Andrews, sponsor, said, “FMA is open to any GHS student enrolled in Vocational Auto Mechan- ics. As a member of VICA, we will be eligible for several programs to help students prepare for leadership in the world of work. One such program VICA offers is trouble shooting com- Colgate, Matt Simon. petition sponsored each year at In- dianapolis. We hope to compete next year in March. This competition gives students an opportunity to test their skills against other schools in the state.” LEFT—First officers and sponsor of the new auto club make plans for future activities. 57 T High School Auto Club Future Farmers of America (FFA) began the school year with an annual ice cream social for new and current members and alumni. During October FFA members harvested corn. FFA sponsored its banquet in No- vember and followed it with a Christ- mas Party in December. FFA members and alumni members had a wonderful time during their ski trip to Swiss Valley in January. April rains brought with it dairy and live- stock judging, and in May FFA mem- bers planted their crops again for the MIDDLE—Future Farmers of Amer- ica—Front Row—Don Chisholm, Veronica Erwin, Sheri Malcolm, Frank Weller, Rob Knott, Mark Hall. Second Row—Mr. Andy Giegold, sponsor, Andrea Stoltie, Sean Nof- zinger, Thadd Seffernick, Joel Haynes, Todd Ely, Doug Griffis. Third Row—Tim Gor- don, Angie Hand, Howard Julow, John Sliger, Aaron Boyer, Rick Wagner, Nicki Lewis. Fourth Row—Dennis Weimer, Sharon Haynes, Dawn Griffis, Kasey Oster, Heidi Knott, Jeannine LaRowe, Kevin Nofzinger. 8 upcoming harvest in October. Leading the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes (FCA) in their activities were Tim Sparks, president; Gaylon Wisel, vice president; Richard Clauss, treasurer; Mike Steward, secretary; Tim Gordon, sergeant-of-arms; and Mr. Richard Boyd, sponsor. FCA sponsored the WMEE bas- ketball game, an annual penny pitch to benefit the Garrett Christmas Bu- reau, and for members an overnighter in Bateman gym. TOP RIGHT—At the Zion Lutheran Church Wee Care Day Center, FFA members Sean Nofzinger and Joel Haynes, freshmen, mix concrete to set posts for wooden playground Set. ABOVE—At the FFA ice cream social, sen- ior Frank Weller and junior Sheri Malcolm indulge. RIGHT—As junior Sheri Malcolm looks at her FFA ritual book, president Mark Hall, sen- ior, reads his part of the initiation service. INVOLVEMENT High School FFA, FCA Bark Ro q 4 j TOP—During halftime of the Central Noble- Railroader basketball game, FCA members pass a blanket for their annual penny pitch. LEFT—Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes—Front Row—Mike Steward, Gaylon Wisel, Tim Sparks, Richard Clauss, Tim Gor- don. Second Row—Greg Velpel, Sean Ferry, Kip Maggert, Bob Kobiela, Tom Firks, Kirk Johnson, Dennis Weimer, Jeff Perry, Craig Claxton, Tim Vogel, Terry Boyles. Third Row—Brian Krus, Todd Warstler, Rick Wag- ner, Chris DePew, Matt Getts, Gary Haynes, Jim Brown, Todd Steward, Mike Reynolds, sponsor Richard Boyd. Back Row—Brian Cook, Ryan Peters, Rich Wisel, David Bevilac- qua, Doug Weaver, Craig Smurr, Mike Kappel, and Rex Wilcoxson. BOTTOM—WMEE basketball players block Mr. Fred Soule, elementary teacher, dur- ing a game sponsored by FCA. Future Homemakers of America kept their usual busy schedule this year despite shortened activity per- iods. FHA sponsored a breakfast for the girls’ basketball team and made tray favors for residents at Miller’s Merry Manor. FHA members also went Christmas caroling and sold Christ- mas items to raise money. FHA spon- sored a Halloween party for the Head- start children and had a couple of dances. At Little 500, they sponsored the popular dunk tank. Junior High FHA helped in a vari- ety of ways with high school FHA. JH FHA went Christmas caroling and they assisted with the dunk tank. JH FHA also sponsored a dance and sold what sponsor Mrs. Barbara Olin called “Variety Packs” (similar to Tom Wat) as a money making pro- ject. JH FHA went to state competition in Indianapolis at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. In proficiency events Toni Weller and Carolee Runion, eighth graders, placed third in sandwich preparation. Toni Weller served as JH FHA president while Sherry West presided over the high school chapter. Mrs. Olin said, “I think next year we will combine the two clubs to make programming simpler.” This year’s Speech Club (Foren- sics) may have been small in numbers her groups | but its members didn’t lack ideas for activities. | Speech Club helped the Thespians| with the production of the fall play and the spring musical. The members| also acted as student directors for the junior high plays. | Miss Linda Buttell, sponsor, said, “Next year Speech Club hopes to par- ticipate in area speech and debate meets.” POE LOX KN XK XXX As ABOVE—Speech Club—Sponsor Miss Linda Buttell, Mike Peters, Joe Carlin. RIGHT—Lining up sausages, Lori Hollinger, senior, takes her turn as FHA cook. BOTTOM—As Sherry West, junior, watches, Lori Hollinger, senior, opens a package of sausages for FHA’s breakfast for the girls’ basketball squad. 60 INVOLVEMENT High School Speech Club, FHA TOP LEFT—Junior High Future Homemakers of America—Front Row—Lisa Albright, Toni Weller, Tracy Whetsell. Second Row—Sponsor Mrs. Bar- bara Olin, Debbie Vojtkofsky, Melissa Warrix, Tina West. Back Row—Rick Heiman, Tra- cey Robertson, Kim Kammerer, Pam Beber. ABOVE=—Sherry West, junior, makes toast for the FHA breakfast for the girls’ basketball team. LEFT—Senior Robbin McClish breaks eggs for FHA’s breakfast. : BOTTOM—Future Homemakers of America—Front Row—kKim Porter, Kathy Wilhelm, Sherry West, Lisa Kobiela. Second Row—Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Olin, April Treadwell, Maeann Fields, Jodi Porter. Back Row—Lori Hollinger, Jennifer Rahrig, Robbin McClish, Michelle Boyer. 61 INVOLVEMENT High School FHA, JH FHA Led by officers James Ely, presi- dent; Nina Tschebykin, vice-presi- dent; Laura Grotrian, secretary; and Rachel Warstler, treasurer, National Honor Society was busy this year with service projects and the Student of the Week program. The year began with the initiation of 35 new members October 23 in the J.E. Ober Auditorium. The candle- light ceremony, sponsored by Alpha Rho Chapter of Psi Iota Xi, was high- lighted by the presentation of mem- bership pins, cards, and yellow roses to new members. Refreshments were served afterward for members and their families. Headstart classes were guests at a Christmas party in December. Mem- bers played games and sang songs with the students. Refreshments were served and Santa dropped by with presents and listened to last-minute Christmas requests. Sleepy NHS members began pre- paring for the annual Teacher Appre- ciation Breakfast at 6 a.m. March 14. By 7 a.m. mountains of French toast, TOP—National Honor Society—First Row—Doug Sarrazine, Lori Colwell, Laura Grotrian, Rachel Warstler, Nina Tschebykin, Jim Ely, Anna Cordes, Tamara Coleman, Mol- ly Wappes, Craig Claxton, Ken Goldie. Sec- ond Row—Kirk Johnson, Deb Zerns, Jean Brown, Tricia Ferry, Kris Relue, Lori Hollinger, Mark Jackson, Ken Walter, Rob Knott, Pat Martin, Tim Sparks. Third Row—Sponsor Miss Sarah Jean Eldridge, Ellen Rugman, Julie Reynolds, Joe Talley, Julieanne Johnson, Cindy Steckley, Mona Snider, Tim Crowe, Dan Mil- ler, Frank Weller. Fourth Row—Doreen Zol- man, Cindy Stephenson, Paula McFann, Tracy Curtland, Traci Pence, Lynn Kobiela, Kim Re- lue, Lynn Miller, Jim Mosley. Fifth Row— Amy Baker, Kristine Miller, Lisa Wambsganss, Carol Neuhaus, Doug Ahr, Brian Getts, Renna Matthews, Julie Wolf. Back Row—Matt Getts, Gary Haynes, John Grogg, Mike Kap- pel, Teresa Smith, Diane Sarrazine, Kim Nea- fus, Diane Young. RIGHT—“Wave to the camera,” says senior Rachel Warstler to Headstart children at the NHS sponsored Headstart Christmas party. 62 INVOLVEMENT RHigh School National Honor scrambled eggs, sausage and cinnamon rolls were ready to satisfy the appetites of teachers and members before classes that day. NHS members sold M M’s to raise money for two scholarships for Society seniors and sponsored a soft drink booth at Little 500. Six students in- cluding John Hatton, Tim Gordon, Darrin Heyman, and Steve Mann were awarded a check for five dollars and a certificate for non-academic classroom performance in the Student | of the Week Program. Seniors members wore gold tassels | and gold stoles during graduation to distinguish them as NHS members. —Nina Tschebykin | | } : ) “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” was the title of the successful musical which was presented March 22 and 23 in the J.E. Ober Audito- rium. “You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown” is based on the comic strip “Peanuts” by Charles M. Schulz. The book, music, and lyrics are by Clark Gesner. This musical has two acts with 35 musical numbers. The musical was about life with the Peanuts gang. Mr. Gary Gerke, co- director said, “It really doesn’t have a so-called plot. It portrays the Peanuts personalities.” Co-director Miss Linda Butell added, “It’s similar to animated comics.” “We chose this musical because cost of production was minimal and it dealt with a familiar theme,” said Mr. Gerke. Miss Butell said, “It was a success with about 200 (total for two perfor- mances) atending. I hope this success will spur a greater interest in theater in Garrett. The outstanding helper of the musical was student director Lynn Miller. Mr. Gerke and I appreciate Mrs. Getts’s, junior Jim Mosley’s, and Mrs. Bonnie Miles’s help with the musical. They’ve been a great help with all theater productions.” —Jim Mosley You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown Cast Charhe Browns 2.10. Brian Getts Lintisectete sna cree Joe Carlin chroedet aaenes crac .. Chris Grupp Patt yeigeais ten eren nates Nina Tschebykin LUG oan ee Somer Molly Wappes DROOPV ese scr: jeqsreteoaseet Mike Peters Student Director ........... Lynn Miller Titec tOrsiciaken scx Miss Linda Buttell Mr. Gary Gerke TOP—Charlie Brown’s shadow (Brian Getts, junior) is pictured when he flies his kite. MIDDLE LEFT—Lucy (Molly Wappes, senior) tells Linus (Joe Carlin, freshman) he better keep quiet or else. ABOVE=-Singing “Suppertime,’” Snoopy (Mike Peters, junior) enjoys his fun in the spotlight. LEFT—During rehearsal, sophomore Brad Grupp operates the spotlight. 63 INVOLVEMENT Righ School Musical Office Education Association was put to the test this year as activity periods were cut and membership dropped. Officers Lori Hollinger, Tami Coleman, and Deste Clark and senior Business Lab class pulled through to bring scheduled activities to Garrett students. The officers and Mr. Lester McCartney, OEA sponsor, met in the summer to lay out plans for the com- ing school year, each committee, and its duties. Initiation and an annual pizza par- ty started the year with a bang. OEA sponsored its Semi-formal Nov. 17 in the Ober auditorium. The theme was “Just You and I” and Sue Helbert was crowned OEA Queen. OEA members attended regional competition Feb. 9 at South Side TOP-—Senior Lori Hollinger,president of OEA, initiates senior Anisa Hazeltine. ABOVE —At South Side High School re- gional OEA competition, Lori Hollinger (left) placed sixth in interview II and fifth in Banking Services. 64 High School. President Lori Hol- linger, senior, placed sixth in Inter- view II and fifth in Banking Services. Junior Kim Relue placed sixth in Ac- counting and Related I. OEA State Leadership Conference was the weekend of March 8 in In- dianapolis. Garrett representatives— Amy Baker, Lori Hollinger, Missy Heal, Deste Clark, Tami Coleman, and Anisa Hazeltine—entered a bulle- tin board and a scrapbook. Hotel ac- commodations were made with the Hyatt Regency in the center of the city. Office Education Association had its ups and downs, but the members learned how to work together to get things accomplished. Tamara Coleman ees MIDDLE—OEA— First Row—Sponsor Mr. Lester McCartney, Lucky Bolen, Tamara Coleman, Lori Hollinger. Second Row—Sue Helbert, Mona Snider, Anisa Hazeltine, Missy Heal, Pam Wood, Deb Bush, Kim Cobler. Third Row—Amy Baker, Tracey Brinker, Shel- ly Woehnker, Pia Persson, Connie Standiford, Tammy Wellhausen. Fourth Row—Angie Ja- cobs, Jennifer Slone, Kim Relue, Kris Miller, Cathy Helbert. RIGHT—OBEA conducts formal initiation of new members. INVOLVEMENT High School OEA nk Ir wee To bese hipe Baie 62 Fe | ——_——— 30VE—Pep Club—First Row—Rachel ustler, Julieanne Johnson, Anisa Hazeltine, tis Wiant,Missy Heal, Deste Clark. Second w—Lori Hollinger, Tracey Brinker, Nina thebykin, Shawn Livergood, Debbie Bush, gy Crise, Tammy Wellhausen, Tricia Ferry, Persson, Kacy Shafer. Third Row—Anne nske, Sharon Haynes, Janice Brown, Bobbie ret, Kathy Hixson, Traci Pence, Holly Hix- , Lynn Kobiela, Lucky Bolen, Tammy Hedges, Beth Boltz. Fourth Row—Sherry Sheetz, Tammy Davidson, Kim Neafus, Carol Neuhaus, Susan Kappel, Jennifer Slone, Ann Weller, Tracy Curtland, Dixie Helmick, Sheila Rodman, Michelle Estes, Paula McFann. Fifth Row—Beth Hogan, Anita Sims, Diane Sarra- zine, Cindy Stephenson, Doreen Zolman, Patsy Hamel, Lori Kobiela, Jeanel Helbert, Angie Hand, Kay Lynn Elliott, Robyn Clauss. Sixth Row—Maeann Fields, Jennifer Wolf, Mary Bock, Jennifer Johnston, Lisa Speers, Tammy Wellhausen, Staci Stafford, Chris Shultz, Mary Kay Feagler, Kasey Oster, Cathy Helbert, Rachelle Lewis. Seventh Row—Jody Porter, Anna Yarde, Kristine Miller, Kim Porter, Stephanie Mellott, Holly Lantz, Kelly Lampe, Dyane Quinn, Denise Bush, Tammy Bodey, Heidi Knott, Bridget Creager, Julie Wells. INVOLVEMENT RHigh School Pep Club Pep Club was not as active as it had been in the past, but Pep Club mem- bers continued to do a fine job of cheering and participating in sporting events. Pep Club met on a regular basis during activity period and sold GHS buttons for a money making project. With the leadership of president Missy Heal and vice-president Ju- lieanne Johnson, seniors, Pep Club members made locker decorations for athletes and posters and banners for commons areas. They also decorated a hoop that the basketball team ran through at the beginning of home games. “All the members did a fine job of supporting the athletes. Hopefully ev- eryone will continue to have and help spread school spirit,” said Mrs. Deb Lepley, sponsor. TOP—Pep Club members, sophomores Chris Shultz, Jennifer Wolf, and Cathy Helbert paint banners for victory week. ABOVE—Doreen Zolman and Cindy Ste- phenson design a banner for spirit week. 65 Sidetracker Pom Squad started the year with tryouts in March, 1984. The 14-member squad elected seniors Nina Tschebykin and Debby Bush to be co-captains. Fantastic fundraising by Pom mothers paid the way for the girls to attend an NCA Drill Team Camp at the University of Kentucky in Lexing- ton in July. Routines learned at camp to tunes such as “Rockit,” “Wild, Wild West,” and “Blue Monday,” were performed during halftimes of football and basketball games. The new school year brought a change in sponsors. Miss Della Sur- face replaced the resigning Mrs. Nan- . TOP—During halftime Jennifer Wolf, Peggy Crise, and Cindy Stephenson, along with the rest of the Poms, perform routines to entertain basketball fans. 66 cy Feagler and co-sponsored the squad with Mrs. Pam Fleetwood. A pom clinic December 1 at Harding High School in Fort Wayne aided several squad members in improving dance skills and creating new ideas. In addition to their halftime per- formances, the squad marched with the band during the DeKalb County Fair and performed roll-offs for foot- ball and basketball homecomings. A pre-game routine to “Baby, I’m a Star,” choreographed by the juniors on the squad, got the crowd pepped up before every basketball game. The final routine of the year was choreo- graphed by the seniors to “The Heat ABOVE-—Sidetracker Pom Squad— Front Row—Nina Tschebykin, Deb Bush, Second Row—Doreen Zolman, Peggy Crise, Shawn Livergood, Cindy Stephenson, Third Row—Carol Neuhaus, Jeanel Helbert, Jenni- fer Wolf, Holly Hixson. Fourth Row—Julie Wells, Mary Bock. RIGHT—Pons give their final performance of the year to the song, “The Heat Is On”. INVOLVEMENT RHigh School Poms Is On” and was performed by senior poms and cheerleaders. Fundraisers for the year included a carwash and the sale of Big Train lollipops and Christmas ornaments. Cakes baked and decorated by Mrs. Carol Crise, mother of senior Peggy Crise, were raffled at ball games. The year ended with a banquet at the Garrett United Methodist Church. Squad members and their families gathered for a dinner, presen- tation of awards, gifts from the moth- ers, and entertainment by magician Gene Brumbaugh. —Nina Tschebykin Railette activities began in August jwith a meeting to discuss responsibil- ities and benefits of being in the group. High morale and a couple of rowdy Railettes kept the meeting rolling two hours. A schedule was considered and it was decided that, as usual, sopho- mores would work in the visitors’ con- cession stand. Mr. John Hutton, Rai- lette sponsor, reminded senior Railettes to be on time so that things could get done promptly. He said that Mr. George Wilmore and Doug Ba- ker would be on hand to offer help outside during football and track sea- sons. The proposal to elect a captain was turned down because some Railettes felt that doing so would direct prob- lems to one person rather than causing the group to solve problems together. Railettes present decided to order hefty looking maroon football jerseys with “Railette” printed on the front and their names and class number on the back. These were to be worn to games or matches during the year. As the year progressed, Railettes worked in the concession stand and took money at the door or gate. Every hungry basketball player got to know the Railettes after practice. _ SMJISKETEERS reer Railette activities came to an end with the closing of basketball season. Railettes were treated to dinner at Don Hall’s Guesthouse. Senior Rai- lettes received medallions from Mr. Hutton. Late in April, formal pictures of the group were taken and hopeful Railettes were introduced. —Tamara Coleman ABOVE LEFT—Railettes—Front Row—Rita Wilcoxson, Tamara Coleman, Lori Hollinger, Missy Heal, Anisa Hazeltine. Sec- ond Row—Jennifer Slone, Paula McFann, Traci Pence, Mich elle Estes, Lucky Bolen. Third Row—Kim Porter, Kris Miller, Jenni- fer Johnston, Renna Mathews. LEFT—Before halftime Rita Wilcoxson pre- pares for the thirsty crowd. ABOVE=—Railettes Lori Hollinger, Kris Miller, and Tami Coleman serve soft drinks and munchies to basketball fans. 67 INVOLVEMENT High School Railettes Spanish Club began the year with 16 members strong. The club was led by president Doug Sarrazine, vice president James Ely, secretary Jeannie Brown, and treasurer Kris Relue. Spanish Club members sold suckers RIGHT—Spanish Club members Doug Ahr, junior, and Doug Sarrazine, senior, hold the fort at the club’s ice cream booth during Little 500. ABOVE—Junior Carol Newhaus amazes ele- mentary students with her Spanish. BOTTOM—Spanish Club—Front Row—Sponsor, Mrs. Shirley Wallace, Kim Relue, Jeannie Brown, Jim Ely, Doug Sarrazine. Middle Row—Todd Ely, Candy Kogin, Doug Ahr, Wendy Wirts, Donna Ritchie, Kel- ly Vancil. Back Row—Tina Thomas, Robin Nealy, Dianne Sarrazine, Lynn Kobiela, Carol Neuhaus, Kris Reinig. 68 INVOLVEMENT High School Spanish Club imported from Spain. They also sold ice cream cones at Little 500. Spanish Club members went to Bandido’s for their Christmas and spring banquets. Spanish Honor Society (Sociedad Honoraria Hi spanica) began the year by initiating junior Doug Ahr in No- vember. A Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Shirley Wallace, sponsor, al- lowed Spanish Honor Society mem- bers to enjoy the traditional Spanis dish—paella. “It is a rice, chicken, an seafood dish,” said Mrs. Wallace. On May 20, Spanish Honor Soc ety enjoyed authentic Mexican cool ing at El Rey in Fort Wayne. : TOP—Donna Ritchie, senior, checks some work done in Spanish by an elementary student. LEFT—Spanish Honor Society—Front Row—Kris Relue, Jeannie Brown, Jim Ely, Doug Sarrazine. Back Row—Sponsor, Mrs. Shirley Wallace, Doug Ahr. ABOVE—Wendy Wirts, senior Spanish Club member, speaks with a student in Mrs. Nancy Parks’s class in the elementary school. 69 INVOLVEMENT High School Spanish Honor Society paca 2 “ok eh ene: peewee Ww ahd Student Council, led by Andrea Stoltie, president; Ellen Rugman, vice president; Lori Hollinger, secretary; Rachel Warstler, treasurer; and advi- sor Mr. Paul Johnston, started its year with a pizza party to plan upcoming events. In September Student Council was involved with sweetheart flower sales and homecoming nominations and balloting. During October’s football home- coming festivities, the second annual homecoming parade was deemed a success. Many decorated cars traveled through the streets of Garrett prior to ABOVE—During Little 500, Mr. Barrie Fleetwood takes a dip in the dunk tank. ABOVE RIGHT—Before distributing sweetheart flowers, senior Student Council re- presentatives Molly Wappes and Tricia Ferry stop to pose for the photographer. RIGHT—Student Council—Front Row—Ellen Rugman, Lori Hollinger, sponsor Mr. Paul Johnson, Rachel Warstler, Andrea Stoltie. Middle Row—Lisa Grotrian, Tammy Wellhausen, Tricia Ferry, Deb Zerns, Molly Wappes, Miki Takahashi, Robyn Clauss. Back Row—Doreen Zolman, Heidi Knott, Kasey Oster, Tammy Bodey, Tracy Curtland, Renna Mathews, Kacy Shafer, Jennifer Wolf. 70 INVOLVEMENT High School Student Council the DeKalb football game. After preparing for homecoming, Garrett joined many other Student Council organizations throughout In- diana for the 1984 State Convention at Warren Central High School in Indianapolis. November brought Teacher Ap- preciation Month. Cupcakes and oth- er treats were placed in the teachers’ lounge in honor of the occasion. During December and January, Council members made preparations for the Christmas Bureau canned food drive and breakfast, February’s basket- C o ra. - EITM, SAUNA ball homecoming, and the Sil ver An- niversary team recognition. The school-wide candy sale was Student Council’s project in March. Students, who wished to become Stu- dent Council officers or class represen- tatives, were busy in April. Prospective officers had to endure petitioning, poster making, handshaking, and speech delivering to earn their posi- tions. Little 500 concluded a busy sched- ule for Student Council in May. “This is the one activity the Council membership prepares and sets up on their own,” stated Mr. Johnston) From club booths to competitiv | events, everyone had fun. The Grane Finale was the kissing of the pig) When voting began, it was nip an | tuck between Mrs. Suzon Baker an Mr. Barrie Fleetwood. However when all penny votes were tabulated” Mr. Fleetwood ran away from all hi opponents. Kissing the pig wasn’t al that bad; was it, Mr. Fleetwood? —Lori Hollinge; ‘ TOP—Juniors Doreen Zolman, Sheri Mal- colm, and Sheila Rodman and Y-Teens sponsor Mrs. Meg Eastes wait for customers at the popsicle stand at Little 500. LEFT—During Little 500, senior Yoshi Sato “dives in” in the pie eating contest. 71 INVOLVEMENT RHigh School Student Council The Signal staff began small first semester with only three staff mem- bers—juniors Mike Maley and Jim Mosley and sophomore Dave Gipson. Four other students joined the class second semester. Mrs. Meg Eastes volunteered her English 10A class to help with the writing of stories for the Christmas issue since she was planning to teach a journalism unit anyway. The staff also published two addi- tional newspapers in February and March and published the annual sen- ior issue in May. TOP RIGHT—Straightening a Signal page, Mike Maley, junior, stays after school to get the senior editi on of the Signal to the printer on time. TOP LEFT—Signal Staff—Front Row—Jim Mosley, Randy Swank, Tami Coleman. Back Row—Tim Rayle, Dave Gipson, Mike Maley, Pia Persson, Mrs. Bonnie Miles, advisor. ABOVE—While working long and hard to finish the Signal, Jim Mosley finally fits a headline on the senior edition opinion page. RIGHT—After writing her last minute story, Tami Coleman types it into the computer for printing. TZ INVOLVEMENT High School Signal Candy The 1984-85 Thespians troupe was onsored by Miss Linda Buttell, and 1 by president Tricia Ferry, vice esident Mike Peters, secretary Nina schebykin, and treasurer Molly ‘appes. They began the season by selling . candy as a fund raiser. The profits from this project went into the all- school production of Our Town. As their own rehearsals were roll- ing, GHS Thespians took a Saturday evening break to enjoy Elmhurst High School’s production of Dracula. Soon after the production of Our Town, the Thespians once again dipped into their dwindling funds to sponsor the junior high one-act plays, The Valiant and The Mail Order Sher- iff of Robbers’ Roost. Thespians Chris Grupp and Lynn INVOLVEMENT High School Thespians Miller accompanied by Miss Buttell attended a production of Working at North Manchester College. —Tricia Ferry TOP LEFT—Thespians—Front Row— Brian Getts, Tricia Ferry, Mike Peters, Lynn Miller, sponsor Miss Linda Buttell. Back Row—Rick Wagner, Todd Hart, Chris Grupp, Candy Clabaugh. Not Pictured—Joe Carlin, Nina Tschebykin, Pia Persson. ABOVE—Joe Carlin, freshman, enters a Thespian meeting late while Miss Linda Buttell discusses a trip to Manchester College to see a production of Working. LEFT—Thespian members ponder when to have their next meeting to hold elections for 1985-86. 73 Y-Teens sponsored its second an- nual Morp, a dance for which tradi- tions are reversed, on March 16. The ladies asked the gentlemen to this event, and the evening began with a trip to the nearest fast food joint. The greasy hands and spilled pop accented the sweats, jeans, and cut-up tee shirts perfectly. The dance in the Paul Bate- man Gym featured music by Babbitt and Miles. Instant Polaroid pictures were taken in the commons against a paper background enhanced with graffitti, and the memories were for- ever locked on a thin-print. Other Y-Teens activities included initiation of new members and the sell- ing of popcicles at Little 500. Y-Teens, under the sponsorship of Ms. Meg Eastes, was led by president Chris Wiant, vice president Sheila Rodman, treasurer Tammy Wellhau- sen, and secretary Kim Zeigler. —Tricia Ferry TOP—Y-Teens—First Row—Sponsor, Mrs. Meg Eastes. Second Row—Chris Wiant, Sheila Rodman. Third Row—Missy Heal, Tammy Wellhausen. Fourth Row—Kelly Vancil, Andrea Stoltie, Tricia Ferry. Fifth Row—Teresa Cleveland, Kelly Lampe, Doreen Zolman, Kay Lynn Elliott, Julie Wells. Sixth Row—Janice Brown, Tammy Ordway, Kim Neafus, Kristine Miller, Angie Hand, Jeanel Helbert. Seventh Row—Lisa Wambsganss, Carol Neuhaus, Susan Kappel, Lori Costin, Staci Stafford, Kim Relue. Eighth Row—Amy Baker, Patty Emigh, Teresa Smith, Tammy Hedges, Bridget Creager, Lynn Kobiela. Back Row—Candy Kolbe, Mary Feagler, Mary Bock, Kathy Helbert. RIGHT—Y-Teen members initiate sophomore Amy Baker with Missy Heal, senior, in charge of the shenanigans. ABOVE—At the Morp, seniors Deste Clarke, Missy Heal, Tammy Wellhausen, Mark Jackson, and Anisa Hazeltine have a kick of a time. 74 INVOLVEMENT High School Y-Teens ABOVE—JH Drama Club—First Row—Sponsor Miss Linda Buttell, Valerie Lung, Todd Barry, Dan Holbrook, Lisa Pielstocker, Kim Steward, Tracey Robertson, Aimee Boyles, Chris Hedges, Rick Heiman. Second Row—Joyce Turner, Renee Rowe, Mary Kuykendall, Jennifer Case, Sherry Gillespie, Tonya Lampe, Amy Mellott, Valerie Francis, DeeDee Holbrook, Monique Barrientes, Tim Delauder, Todd Rodman. Third Row—Matt West, Mark Urban, Lisa Liechte, Nickie Neat, Robby Tolliver, Doug Mossberger, Zak Shafer, Ed Placencia, Kevin Arnold, Jeff Wolf, Peter Stackhouse. Fourth Row—Elbert Sumner, Steve Robinson, Dan Miller, Dirk Bock, Jenny DePew, Michelle Kearns, Dawn Frost, Sharmon Bock, Jim Molargik, David Helbert, Aaron Wil- loughby. Fifth Row—Mike Vanderpool, Jamie Bertsch, Melinda Nor- den, Julie Wolf, Carolee Runion, Toni Weller, Kim Hall, Tina Carlin, Jill Engle, Kim Ritchie, Lisa Utermark, Bobby Jo Standiford. Junior High Drama Club, approxi- mately 60 members strong, got off toa good start second semester. The mem- bers were responsible for putting to- gether the junior high plays, The Val- iant and The Mail-Order Sheriff of Robbers’ Roost. “Learning about stage lighting, make-up, costuming, and set design made for a lot of fun and some very interesting rehearsals,” said Miss Lin- da Buttell, sponsor. The Valiant IWardetncsn cancer Don Stone Pastors Daly eee: Renee Woodward Daring en cence tees David Gradeless ames by kemar nee Ed Placencia Josephine Paris........... Merideth Lacy The Mail-Order Sheriff of Robbers’ Roost MabelePerryen.7.-- Michelle Kearns Ma Petry eee ae Dawn Frost Charley Grtatchiage..--. Ed Placencia Hank Gratche es Kevin Arnold Cookiesinc sen Chris Treadwell Prunella;Snoidetn.e7— Julie Wolf Wits Scoopie.cen Sharmon Bock Davey, Crockettssm anne Jeff Wolf Stage Manager ..... Renee Woodward Spuden tel Directors sence. Joe Carlin Mike Peters ID irectoreee Miss Linda Buttell TOP—In the Valiant, Josephine Paris (Meri- deth Lacy) speaks with James Dyke (Ed Placen- cia) to determine if he is her long lost brother. LEFT—The Valiant and Mail-Order Sheriff of Robbers’ Roost Cast—Front Row—Chris Treadwell, Don Stone, Kevin Ar- nold, Ed Placencia, Jeff Wolf. Middle Row— David Gradeless, Julie Wolf, Michelle Kearns, Dawn Frost, Miss Linda Buttell, director. Back Row—Mike Peters, Sharmon Bock, Renee Rowe, Meredith Lacy, Joe Carlin. 75 INVOLVEMENT Junior High Drama Club | | | Junior High Express staff members and their advisor, Mrs. Beth Grogg, published six issues of the junior high newspaper. They included special Christmas and Valentine issues. “The year was successful consider- ing the amount of time we had to work on the paper due to the new activity period schedule. The kids did an excellent job of writing and turning in their stories on time. I hardly had to edit any of them,” said Mrs. Grogg. TOP—JH Express—First Row—David Gradeless, Ed Placencia, Don Stone, Kevin Ar- nold. Second Row—Jana Lewis, Nickie Li- vergood, advisor Mrs. Beth Grogg, Charity Porter, Stacey Rockey. Third Row—Jill En- gel, Tammy Gordon, Tina Carlin. Fourth Row—Melinda Norden, John Jones. ABOVE—JH Express staff member Don Stone, seventh grader, interviews Ed Placencia, eighth grader. RIGHT—Seventh grader Jana Lewis hands in her Express story to advisor Mrs. Beth Grogg. 76 INVOLVEMENTY Junior High Express a 4 6 Sa ‘ ern erry wen | Junior High National Honor Soci- ety began the year with a spring ban- jquet honoring those students who jwere in the club the previous year. These members and their parents and Mrs. Aletha Bailey, sponsor, and her husband James ate at the Elegant “ae | Farmer in Fort Wayne. On April 25, JH NHS inducted 14 new members in the Media Center. Administrators, staff, families, and friends attended. Mrs. Bailey, Kim Hall, president; Julie Wolf, vice-presi- dent; Beth Lemper, secretary; Gary Gorrell, treasurer; and Jamie Wither- spoon, reporter; planned and partici- pated in the candlelighting ceremony. New members were required to do such odd things as hop in and out of classrooms and talk to stuffed animals for a week. JH NHS members sold dill pickles and popcorn at the Little 500 as their money maker. —Jamie Witherspoon TOP LEFT—JH NHS INITIATES— Darren Strong, Nicole Meyers, Julie Entwisle, Sean Harroff, Valerie Francis, Sam Malcolm, Tracy Richmond, Dean Weimer, Charity Por- ter, Melinda Norden, Tina Carlin, Jim De- lauder, Lori Hunter, Kirk Bloomquist. LEFT—Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Toll get re- freshments from Psi Iota Xi hostesses following JH NHS initiation. ABOVE—JH NHS—Front Row—Mrs. Aletha Bailey, sponsor; Kim Hall, Beth Lemper. Back Row—Gary Gorrell, Jamie Witherspoon, Julie Wolf. WIP INVOLVEMENT Junior High NHS Junior High Student Council be- gan a more active year on October 26 when officers and representatives were elected by junior high students. Officers were Melinda Norden, president; Teresa Wiant, vice presi- dent; Kim Hall, secretary; and Jamie Witherspoon, treasurer. Eighth grade representatives were Sam Malcolm, Lori Hunter, Tracy Richmond, and Michelle Anderson; seventh grade re- presentatives were Jenny Henkel, Nicki Neat, Jody Nofzinger, and ABOVE—Mrs. Becky Derrow, sponsor, pins a “Student of the Week” Honor day badge on Michele Baker, eighth grader, as Melinda Nor- den, JH Student Council president, watches. RIGHT—Junior High Student Coun- cil—Front Row—Melinda Norden, Kim Hall, Jamie Witherspoon. Middle Row— Mrs. Becky Derrow, sponsor, Jody Nofzinger, Nicki Neat, Mrs. Aletha Bailey, sponsor. Back Row—Michelle Anderson, Tracy Richmond, Lori Hunter, Sam Malcolm. 78 Chris Treadwell. Sponsors were Mrs. Becky Derrow and Mrs. Aletha Bai- ley. The junior high SUPERSTARS was the Council’s first activity of the year, led by Teresa Wiant. Ten events were staged in the Paul Bateman Gym November 8. They included wres- tling, tug of war, basketball games, and sack races. Overall the eighth grade won over the seventh 72-26. In a new “Student of the Week” program, 32 students were honored RIGHT—Kim Hall, eighth grader, raises her hand to give an idea at a Junior High Student Council meeting. INVOLVEMENT Junior High Student Council C1 for academic achievement and citizen- ship. They were presented certificates, buttons, and a coupon for a Dairy Queen meal. The Honor Porgram was another new academic achievement program; it began April 29. Students on the nine- week Honor Roll were given buttons to wear on Honor Day, the Friday after the Honor Roll was published. The ’85 AJIVE program was con- ducted Saturday, April 27. This was a community service project to serve city begins government offices, senior citizens, businesses, and others. More than 65 students participated. These volun- teers were invited, as guests of honor, to an all-school dance Saturday, May 4. Music was supplied by Jim O’Brien, a disc jockey from 103 radio station. Junior High Student Council also purchased a button badge maker as a money making project to provide but- tons or badges for other organizations which need them. —Melinda Norden | Junior High Science Club was com- prised mostly of séventh graders. } Club members had discussions on Jnany different scientific topics and aw many different films during meet- jngs. Topics and films included several JABOVE-— Junior High Science Club— Front Row—Sharmon Bock, Kim Steward, jody Nofzinger, Valerie Lung, Chris Hedges. Middle Row—Lisa Utermark, Janelle Franks, areas of ecology, oceanography, swamp habitats, and air pressure. During the discussion on air pres- sure, Mr. James Hecksel, advisor, showed that air did exert pressure by removing the air from a pair of suction Julia Entwisle, Bobbie Standiford, Brett Pepple. Back Row—Mr. James Hecksel, sponsor, John Jones, Brett Smith, John Buzzard. cups by placing them together and showing the difficulty of separating them. Mr. Hecksel also showed creatures from the Atlantic Ocean (such as shells, sharks’ teeth, starfish, and sea ABOVE—Chris Hedges, eighth grader, ex- amines creatures from the Atlantic Ocean dur- ing a Science Club meeting. urchins) during an oceanography dis- cussion. “Junior High Science Club is an organization in which students can discuss areas of scientific interest with their classmates,” said Mr. Hecksel. TOP—At a meeting, Michelle Anderson, eighth grade Student Council representative, expresses her feelings on the topic at hand. 79 INVOLVEMENT Junior High Science Club EE tk ee ¥ 80 LEARNING Divider earning earning is the reason we all go to school. From learning how to Lae a disk sander to a computer’s disk drive—learning at school can’t be avoided. Whether you are eager to learn or you couldn’t care less, your presence in school will help you adjust from the security blanket of youth and home to the unsure and confus- ing, yet beckoning world. Learning new lessons every day will allow you to rise to new beginnings no matter what age you are or where you rank in the game of life. 81 LEARNING Divider SN eee, New textbooks, increased use of vi- deotaping and video cassette record- ing equipment, and introduction to computerized word processing were evident in language arts classes in 1984-85. As a special project Mrs. Beth Grogg’s seventh grade accelerated ABOVE—In Spanish class members play Spanish Monopoly. TOP—While juniors John Grogg and Sean Ferry work on term papers, Mr. Aaron Greve explains footnoting to Gina Seigel. RIGHT—Brian Cook, freshman, plays hang- man on the blackboard in Mr. Peter Blaettner’s German class. FAR RIGHT—Mr. Peter Blaettner explains a German homework assignment to sophomore Janice Brown. 2 class read J.R. Tolkien’s novel, The Hobbit, and then wrote, enacted, and produced on videotape selected scenes from the book. Students in Mrs. Bonnie Miles’s eighth grade accelerated class accepted the challenge of assisting the 1985 Aeolian staff with the underclass sec- tion of the yearbook. They identified, cut apart, sorted, and alphabetized photos of all students in grades 7-11. Their writing assignment was to inter- view and write a feature story about a Garrett student which would be con- sidered for use in the Aeolian. The five feature stories selected by year- book staff members appear in the un- 1 derclass section (pages 116-132) with i the eighth grade authors’ bylines. Viewing a VCR of the PBS televi- | sion special, “In Search of Excel. |: lence,” formed the basis for a new unit | of study by students in Mrs. Meg | Eastes’s two 12A (college bound) | iL de Ut English classes. Next students invited as guest speakers representatives of 12 area businesses and industries who ex- plained how eight management prin- ciples presented in “In Search of Ex- cellence” apply in the way their firms conduct business. Finally each student developed a research project based on how one or more of these management principles work in a business or organi- zation with which the student was fa- miliar. In preparation for writing re- ports about their projects, 12A students were taught a new running citation method of documentation which is gaining some popularity over the traditional footnoting method. Students in Mrs. Shirley Wallace’s first, second, and third year Spanish classes attended a performance of Don Quijote de la Mancha at Snider High School. Several scenes from the novel were presented in Spanish and repeat- ed in English in this National Theater of the Performing Arts production. Advanced students also shared their knowledge of Spanish with selected primary classes in J.E. Ober School, which was a learning experience for both high school and elementary pu- pils. TOP—Sophomore students work on Mrs. Jean Frohriep’s English exams. ABOVE—Seventh grader Kenny Gipson videotapes a scene of The Hobbit while Mrs. Beth Grogg reads along and Jim Mosley, junior, watches. FAR LEFT—Mrs. Meg Eastes and senior Tricia Ferry listen intently as Mr. Ron Dicke explains insurance and business practices in Mrs. Eastes’s English 12A class. LEFT—During a demonstration speech, sophomore Dawn Davenport grooms her dog Lou. 3 LEARNING Language Arts Physical education is the class where you sweat and use your strength, where you freeze from the coldness of the gym during the winter if you have the class first or second period, the class some students would rather do without and other students TOP LEFT—Searching through their health notes, eighth graders Gary Gorrell, Julie Wolf, Chris Hedges, and Carolee Runion rush to form trivia questions for class competition. TOP RIGHT—In full stride sophomore Steve Osterhout prepares to release the ball while bowling. ABOVE—During an indoor softball game in gym class, freshman Chad Wood gives Yoshi Sato, exchange student, “a five” for making it to first base. RIGHT—Sophomore Todd Hart waits for the ball to return to finish a frame of bowling. 54 would like to major in. Mr. Richard Capin, department h ead, said, “This year’s classes re- ceived some consummable materials (balls, etc.). We also purchased a tum- bling belt and some weight lifting belts.” LEARNING Physical Education, Health During May, physical education classes traveled to the Garrett Bowl for a strikingly good time as students learned bowling skills and the practical aspects of keeping score in a relaxed environment. Health classes again learned about the workings and the upkeep of the human body. One twist in the learn- ing process was during Miss Chery Peters’s health class in which eighth grade students made up health trivi questions to play their own version o Trivial Pursuit. Dr. Kurt Dougherty, Garrett op tometrist, was a guest speaker in Mr David Wiant’s health class. Brunswick Business department, under the di- rection of Mr. Larry Stomm, bought new equipment, including nine Olym- pia Star Type electronic memory type- writers, one Radio Shack TRS-80 model IV computer, and DWP 210 printer. “The StarType typewriters will be used for advanced training in business law class. The computer and printer will be used for accounting and word processing,” said Mr. Stromm. Business law class traveled to De- Kalb Superior Court to witness a mur- der trial. A guest speaker from International Business College visited business law, typing, and accounting classes to ex- plain IBC’s various educational pro- grams. TOP—In accounting class junior Chris De- pew types a list into the computer. LEFT—In eighth grade typing rotation class Tom Bunn uses a new StarType typewriter to complete his assignment. ABOVE—Using a word processor, junior Kim Relue makes her work in accounting class simpler. 8) LEARNING Business Students in social studies classes were exposed to a variety of learning experiences throughout the year. Social studies teachers sponsored a mock election, in Mr. Rocky Pressler’s government classes students were re- quired to make a bill and get it passed through a mock congress, and in Mr. Paul Johnston’s government classes students were required to attend a city council meeting and a school board meeting. In Mr. Pressler’s U.S. history 86 LEARNING Social Studies ro of St classes, students were allowed to teach the rest of the class about wars that the United States participated in. Each group of juniors was assigned a certain war and allowed a few days in the library to research the topic. At the end of the series of lessons, Mr. Pressler gave a test over all of the wars covered by the student teaching teams. Mr. Johnston’s government classes went on an annual field trip to Indian- apolis to visit the State House. Many social studies classes had guest speakers. All seniors heard from representtives from different colleges including IBC, ITT, and DeVry. Psy- chology students met a director from the Fort Wayne State Hospital and Training Center and an official from Congressman Dan Coats’s office spoke to government classes. Junior high social studies classes saw videotapes of the Watergate, Geroge Washington, and “The Blue and the Gray” TV series. Laura Grotrian, senior, received the Outstanding Student in Government | award from Edward Simcox, Secretary of State. Mr. Pressler, department head, said, “We chose new books for next year’s classes. The selection committee was composed of Mr. Ron Weimer, Mr. Paul Johnston, Mrs. Jean Lewis, Mr. Doug Baker, and myself.” —Jim Mosley. TOP LEFT—Students in Mr. Rocky Pressler’s U.S. history class complete a worksheet. of his room. ABOVE—“Heil, Hitler!” Mr. Rocky Pressler appears to be saying as he finishes work at the back LEFT—Mr. Dan Brinkerhoff, Garrett attorney, answers questions from senior Joe Talley anc junior Tom Rodman after giving his Law Day presentation to high school social studies classes. AAAI the State House. GHS special education department includes three different programs. Mr. Tom Robinson directs a resource room for learning disabled and mildly mentally handicapped students and Mrs. Becky Fekete supervises the pro- gram for moderately mentally handi- capped students. Mr. Robinson said, “I teach stu- dents who wouldn’t normally be suc- cessful in a regular classroom. I teach high school government, U.S. histo- ry, English, and economics and for junior high the basic subjects of social studies, science, math, English, and health. I help students who lack skills in reading, alertness, or simply attend- ing. I take up where other teachers leave off.” “T believe the goal of the special education department is to help stu- dents work to their potential. My par- ticular classes deal with helping stu- dents in the vocational areas so they can be ready for the working world,” said Mrs. Fekete. Her students were very busy this year. At Georgetown in December her class was involved with the Bowling Special Olympics and in January her class attended the Winter Sunday Special Olympics at Mount Wawasee. In May her students went to Red Ce- dar in Fort Wayne for horseback rid- ing and other outdoor activities and traveled to Leo High School for track and field and swimming events at Spe- cial Olympics. The state level Special Olympics was hosted in Indianapolis in June. —Jim Mosley 8 7 LEARNING Special Education Ag project helps Wee Care kids Vocational classes had a busy year with the many different fields the classes covered. The vocational department in- cludes the Occupational Experience Lab program, home economics, build- ing trades, ICE, drafting, auto me- chanics, agriculture, woods, metals, and electricity classes. Mr. Dave Andrews, auto mechan- ics teacher, began the auto club for students in the auto mechanics pro- gram this year. “I hope the club will be more active next year,” said Mr. An- drews. Mr. Andy Giegold took students in his agriculture classes to Wee Care Day Center at Zion Lutheran Church to build a wooden playground gym- swing for the children there. He also invited Miss Michelle James to ex- plain AI and selective matings to his animal science class. continued on page 90 TOP—Mr. Andy Giegold, freshman Heidi Knott, and junior Sheri Malcolm check the plans for the Wee Care Day Center wooden playground gym-swing. RIGHT—Senior Tim Knott places a 2x4 to keep cement in a straight path for the building trades house driveway. 88 LEARNING Vocational aaa cecal z TEs | 4 oa 08 Pay Soy Sn OR pRB ch Aa berth cbt ibriedhn’ cee diciheriidh mere A ORAL 3 TOP—The finished building trades house stands firm in Woodview Estates. LEFT—As cement pours out of the chute, Mr. Owen Bradley, building trades instructor, and senior Dennis Weimer level the driveway. 59 LEARNING Vocational —Jim Mosley | second semester culinary arts class for Interpersonal relations class had a students. Landscaping was done by ag d from page 88 Mrs. Barbara Olin decorated the house which was built in continue guest speaker from a modeling school. Mrs. Margaret Rice students. The building trades home s housing class , students who have completed Foods I and II.” home economics was designed by Tim Bowmar in voca- teacher, said, “Next year we will offer tional drafting in 1982-83. Woodview Estates by building trades ABOVE—Auto mechanics class members have a class session in the fresh outdoor air. RIGHT—While Mrs. Margaret Rice works last period seventh grade stu- x at her counter dismissed from bell to be dents wait for the school. 90 LEARNING Vocational TOP—Building trades students and Mr. Owen Bradley wait for cement to pour so they can spread it evenly. LEFT—Building trades students and Mr. Owen Bradley spread cement for the driveway. 91 LEARNING Vocational Math department added three classes—calculus, probability statis- tics, and Computers I]—this year, sponsored two field trips, and took delivery on 12 Apple Ile computers and five printers purchased through a $30,500 state loan. Mr. David Neal taught calculus and probability statistics for seniors who wanted to take as much math as possible. Mr. Richard Boyd taught Computers II for students who com- pleted Computers I and wanted to learn more about computers and com- puter programming. Mr. Neal and Mr. Boyd took a group of computer, trigonometry, and 92 LEARNING Science, Math calculus students on a field trip to IPFW for Math Science Career Day. About 24 students went on the field trip, which began with a film on the engineering field. After the film students went to individual career ses- sions that interested them. The ses- sions included math computer sci- ences, chemistry, civil engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical en- gineering, and geology (earth and space science.) Each student chose three sessions to attend. After a day at IPFW, the group went to the Heritage House for lunch. May 14 Mrs. Suzon Baker’s geom- etry class visited the Fort Wayne Lin- coln National Life West complex. While there they toured the $15 mil- lion data center, which is the largest in Indiana. An actuary, a statistician who calculates and states risks, premiums, etc. for insurance companies, gave a half hour talk about her work and the college education and exams required for her job. After returning to GHS, geometry students were required to take a test from their notes of the field trip. All science classes—chemistry, physics, biology, and junior high—did the same labs and studied the same material as in previous years, but teachers covered more material in the extra time allotted to classes this year. | Mr. Cleo Miller, department head, | said, “Nothing really new or different | happened except for Mr. Richard Ca- ” pin’s physics classes having a few guest | speakers and replacement of worn out and broken lab equipment. We can’t � buy any new equipment because of limited funds. We are adding new physical science courses next year to | meet new state requirements, and, of | course, buying new books and materi- | als for the courses, but besides that we | aren’t changing anything.” —Jim Mosley | OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT—As ju- nior Lynn Miller and senior Gwen Benz work on a lab, sophomore Kris Reinig carefully watches in Chemistry I class. BOTTOM OPPOSITE PAGE— Eighth grade science students use class time to finish their homework. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT—Looking like an evil scientist, Sean Ferry, junior, pours a liquid in for measuring. ABOVE—Mtr. Tom Pegelow helps Scott Wilson, eighth grader, in computer literacy class. LEFT—In Chemistry I class, senior Gwen Benz reads the measurement as Lynn Miller, junior, records it for later calculations. 93 LEARNING Science, Math “We finally got our long-awaited display cases,” said Mr. Mark Ober, art teacher. Art department was also enhanced by the addition of art books in the Media Center. Dr. Steve Riggins, TOP—During art class eighth graders Todd Rodman and Jeff Barry and sophomore Jim Brown work diligently while sophomore Alan Woehnker watches them. RIGHT—Preparing a canvas for an acrylic painting are eighth grader Joni Christlieb and senior Julieanne Johnson. 94 from the computer workshop of Fort Wayne, did a demonstration on com- puter graphics in art classes. In theater arts classes, students learned about all of the aspects of the- ater—set construction (particularly | LEARNING Art, Theater Arts building flats), theater makeup, cos- tuming, theater history and develop- ment, and stage areas, entrances, and exits. Students selected, directed, and produced plays of different lengths. “My goal in theater arts classes is to Ys acquaint kids with different aspects of theater performance and stagecraft,” said Miss Linda Buttell, theater arts teacher. —Jim Mosley TOP LEFT—During theater arts class soph- omore Candy Clabaugh and junior Lisa Wambsganss read lines from a play. L TOP RIGHT—Senior Mike Peters, veteran GHS actor, polishes his craft in theater arts class. LEFT—Theater arts teacher Miss Linda But- tell evaluates her class, while junior Lynn Ko- biela and sophomore Mike Roehm watch the action on stage. 95 LEARNING Theater Arts Two high school choir classes — Chorale and Choral Ensemble (for- merly Swing Choir) studied and per- formed under the direction of Mr. Gary Gerke in 1984-85. Chorale worked with a variety of music to put together good perfor- mances for annual Christmas and spring concerts. This group also pro- vided entertainment for different ABOVE—Sophomore Jennifer Wolf applies lipstick before a Choral Ensemble performance. ABOVE RIGHT—Choral Ensemble Choir—Front Row—Eric Reinoehl, Molly Wappes, Nina Tschebykin, Tim Sparks. Mid- dle Row—Lynn Kobiela, Frank Weller. Back Row—Chris Grupp, Nina Sowles, Brian Getts, Julie Wolf, Mike Boltz, Kathy Hixson, Traci Pence, Brad Grupp, Lori Kobiela, Rick Wagner. RIGHT—Choral Ensemble auditions in front of the video camera for the Bishop Luers contest. 96 LEARNING Choirs community organizations. Early in the year Choral Ensemble members voted to perform both swing and jazz music. They competed in contests as a swing choir as well as a jazz choir and did well in both cate- gories. Choral Ensemble made a tradition- al Christmas season appearance on the early morning “Wayne Rothgeb Show.” They performed for the Lions Club and other organizations in and around Garrett. Many choir students went to the ISSMA district voice contest at Bish- op Luers. Receiving first place ratings there were soloists Frank Weller, Mol- ly Wappes, Chris Grupp and Nina Tschebykin and beauty shop quartet (Traci Pence, Lynn Kobiela, Molly Wappes and Nina Tschebykin). Frank placed first at state while the others received second place ratings. Both high school and junior high choir members sold sets of tumblers to raise funds to purchase new music || folders for use by next yeat’s choir ly students. ; ) —Kathy Hixson Wh TOP—Chorale Choir—Front Row— Shelly Woehnker, Helen Ousley, Tammy McPherson, Lisa Speer, Jennifer Johnston, Dix- ie Helmick, Kasey Oster, Mary Feagler, Mari- lyn Cook, Amy Baker. Middle Row—Kim Porter, Janice Brown, Kim Neafus, Kerry Sim- mons, Melvin Montgomery, Paul Eversole, Candi Clabaugh, Cathy Helbert, Lori Costin. Back Row—Kim Cobler, Peggy Crise, Missy Heal, Robbin McClish, Jennifer Rahrig, Rex Wilcoxson, David Boltz, Ann Weller, Pam Griffin, Chris Schultz. TOP RIGHT—A portion of the seventh grade choir is shown singing at the spring con- cert. ABOVE—Mtr. Gary Gerke, choir director, leads the eighth grade choir at the spring con- cert. LEFT—Seventh Grade Choir—Front Row—Dawn Frost, Connie Ghent, Kim Ste- ward, Mark Urban, Jodi Bond, Nicole Liver- good, Cheri Gillespie, Dan Holbrook, Jim Hel- bert, David Gradeless. Middle Row—Kim Thomson, Rachel Burlage, Jody Nofzinger, Michelle Kearns, Meredith Lacy, Brett Smith, Greg Custer, Don Stone, Stacey Maurer, Dar- ren Strong, Chad Sprouse, Jennifer Clady. Back Row—Karen Isham, Jennifer DePew, Lauri Conkle, Lisa Peilstocker, Joyce Turner, Tabitha Salyer, Connie Bunn, Angie DePew, Danielle Holbrook, Nicole Neat, Amy Fergu- son, Dawn Seitz, Danny Miller, Dawn Freed. EDITOR’S NOTE—The Aeolian staff re- grets that a formal photo of the eighth grade choir was unavailable. UIE LEARNING Choirs GHS bands completed a second busy year under the direction of Mr. Marvin Hicks. Bands sponsored a winter banquet concert in December in the J.E. Ober Auditorium. In the spring bands pre- sented another concert after which students received band awards for the 1984-85 school year. Michelle Boyer, senior, received the annual John Phillip Sousa Award ABOVE—IJunior high band plays at the win- ter banquet concert. TOP—Junior High Band—First Row— Travis Rowe, Josh Buzzard, Jennifer Case, Julia Entwisle, Scott Carr, Ed Placencia. Second Row—Director Marvin Hicks, Lance Ordway, Ty High, Jeanelle Franks, Brian Johnson, Mon- ique Barrientes, Jim Molargik, Kenny Gipson. Third Row—Toni Weller, Erin Murphy, Tracy Whetsell, Mike Vanderpool, Anita Kapp, Tricia Spiece, Bill Helmick, Joe Montel. Fourth Row—Matt West, Sean Harroff, Erik Kapp, Jamie Bertsch, Rick Heiman, Scott Lilly, Pete McDonald, Tom Bunn. BOTTOM RIGHT—At commencement ceremonies GHS band members and director stand at attention as “The Star-Spangled Ban- ner” echoes through the gym. 98 LEARNING Bands S for attitude, playing ability, and ser- vice to the music department. Outstanding band member plaques went to freshman Sally Hile; sopho- mores Kelly Luce, Brad Grupp, Chris Grupp; junior Doug Ahr, and senior Gwen Benz. Senior Veronica Erwin was named outstanding senior march- ing band member. Freshmen John Cordray, Anne Demske, Rick Helmick, Sally Hile, Thadd Seffernick, and Sherry Sheetz earned letters. David Boltz, David Converset, JoAnn Grogg, Brad Grupp, Chris Grupp, Tony Heyman, Kelly Luce, Tamara Ordway, Teresa Smith, C.J. Stoltie, Richard Taube, Michaela Thomas, Rex Wilcoxson, Andrea Wirts, and Dianna Young, sopho- mores, received pins. Junior band members received nu- year merals and bars. They are Doug Ahr} Tracy Sheetz, Brad Steller, Lisa! Wambsganss and Doreen Zolman. _ Gwen Benz, Mike Boltz, Michelle! Boyer, Deb Bush, Peggy Crise, Ve-| ronica Erwin, Da rrin Heyman, and Bill Thompson, seniors, were awarded | plaques. —Jim Mosley | TOP—lIn the band room Mr. Marvin Hicks confers with his students. LEFT—High School Band—First Row—Andrea Wirts, Tammy Ordway, Peggy Crise, Michelle Boyer, Veronica Erwin, Debbie Bush, Lisa Wambsganss, Mr. Marvin Hicks, director. Second Row—David Boltz, Doug Ahr, Brad Grupp, Thadd Seffernick, Rex Wil- coxson, Teresa Smith, Michaela Thomas, C.]. Stoltie. Third Row—Tracy Sheetz, Tony Heyman, Bill Thompson, Sally Hile, Rick Hel- mick, John Cordray, Doreen Zolman, Chris Grupp, Gwen Benz. Fourth Row—Dianna Young, Anne Demske, Sherry Sheetz, Brad Steller, Rich Taube, David Converset. ABOVE=—Junior high band stands for ap- plause after finishing a number at the winter concert. 99 LEARNING Bands PEOPLE DIVIDER 1 People — eople—students, teachers, administrators, custodians, bus driv- P ers, cafeteria workers—are the most important element of school life. School is designed to teach students how to relate properly to people around them. Remembering special people makes the fondest memories of school and life—like the time when your favorite teacher did gymnastics at a pep session, or the time when your best friend talked you into going to McDonald’s and made you 45 minutes late to class. People are what make rising to new beginnings so special. 101 PEOPLE DIVIDER MICHAEL DAVID BAUMAN—German Club 10; NHS 12; Chorale Choir 9; Track 9. GWEN EILENE BENZ—German Club 9,10; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Jazz Band 10. LISA MARIE BERTSCH—Thespians 9; Pep Club 9-12; Pom-Pons 9-12; FFA 10-12; District judging team 10,11; Y-Teens 9,10; Aeolian 9; Concert Choir 9,10; All-School Musical 9; Miss Garrett Candidate. JOHN CHARLES BODEY—FCA 9,10; Bas- ketball 9-12; All Conference 10-12; Track 9-12; Cross Country 9-12; All-Conference 10-12; Foot- ball Homecoming Candidate 10,11. MICHAEL WAYNE BOLTZ—Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Swing Choir 10-12; Choral Choir 9,10; Madrigal Choir 10,11; Musical 10-11; Cheerleader Base 11; Football 9-12; Track 10-12. MICHELLE MARIE BOYER—Spanish Club 9,10; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Basketball Mgr. iis TRACEY LYNN BRINKER—Pep Club 9-12; FFA 10; OEA 11,12; OEA Candidate 12; Volley- ball 9-12; Basketball 9-11; Track 12. JEAN MARIE BROWN-—Spanish Club 9-12; Secretary 12; NHS 11,12; Art Club 9; Chorale Choir 9,11; Volleyball 9,10; Basketball 9. DEBORAH ANN BUSH—Thespians 11; Pep Club 10-12; Matmaids 10; Batgirls 10; OEA 12; OEA Candidate 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Band 9-12; Pep Band 10; Concert Choir 10; Pom-Pons 10-12; Captain 12; Volleyball 9; Track 10; Miss Garrett Candidate. 102 PEOPLE Seniors Bauman—Cordes ANNA MARIE CORDES—German Club 9,10; Treasurer 10; Matmaids 10; NHS 11,12; Dun- geons and Dragons 10; Miss Garrett Candidate; Who’s Who among American Students. LORI SUE COLWELL—German Club 10; NHS 10-12; Who’s Who among American Stu- dents; Track 10. TINA MARIE CONVERSET—Pep Club 12; Matmaids; Trackettes 12; FFA 11,12; Art Club iA, KATHRYN LYN KEMERLING-CAR- CRAIG DAVID CLAXTON—NHS 12; FCA ROLL—German Club 9,10; NHS 10-12; Miss Garrett Candidate; Who’s Who among Ameri- can Students. JEFFERY ALLEN CAYWOOD DESTE RAE CLARK—Pep Club 9-12; German Club 9,10; Matmaids 9; Trackette 10; OEA 10- 12; OEA Candidate 12; Y-Teens 9-12; Student Council 12; Cheerleader 11; Miss Garrett Candi- date. 12; Cross Country 11; Basketball 9-11; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Eagle Scout; Who’s Who among American Students; Intramural Bas- ketball 12. THOMAS JAMES COLE—Art Club 9-11; President 10,11; Aeolian 10,11; Swing Choir 9- 11; Chorale Choir 10,11; Track 9. TAMARA LYNN ELIZABETH COLE- MAN—Pep Club 9-12; Railette 10-12; OEA 10- 12; Vice-President 12; OEA Semi-Formal Queen Runner-up 12; NHS 10-12; Y-Teens 9; Class Treasurer 12; Signal 12; Aeolian 9,12; Concert Choir 9; NISBOVA ISSMA Regional Vocal Contest 9; Track Mgr. 9,10. 103 PEOPLE Seniors Bauman—Cordes PEGGY ANN CRISE—Pep Club 9-12; Track- ette 9; Y-Teens 9-11; Band 9-12; Chorale Choir 11,12; Concert Choir 10,11; Pom Pons 11,12; Miss Garrett Candidate. TIMOTHY ANDREW CROWE—German Club 9; NHS 11,12. NENA LOUISE DAY REBEL LYNN DENNISON LESLI DEVON DICKERSON—Trackette 9,10; Y-Teens 9-11; Chorale Choir 10; Concert Choir 11; Volleyball 9,10. JAMES CARL ELY—Spanish Club 9-12; Vice- President 12; NHS 10-12; Basketball Mgr. 9-12; Track 10-12. PATRICIA KATHLEEN FERRY—Thespians 9-12; Secretary 11; President 12; All-School Play , 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; NHS 10-12; Y-Teens 9-12; President 11; Student Council 11,12; Aeolian 12; Swing Choir 9-11; Madrigals 9-11; All-School Musical 9-11; NISBOVA ISSMA Regional 9,10; Cheerleader 9-12; Track 9,10; Miss Garrett Candidate; Talent award winner; Student direc- tor of junior high play 11. FREDERICK KENNETH FOLDEN, JR.— Band 9; Auto Club 12. GARY LEE FREED—Basketball 9-11; Baseball 9-11. 104 PEOPLE Seniors Crise—Hazeltine WILLIAM NELSON FREEMAN—German Club 10. RANDALL WAYNE FRY MARK ALLEN GOEBEL—Basketball 9,11; Baseball 9-12. KENNETH EDWIN GOLDIE—German Club 9,10; NHS 10-12; FCA 9-11; Dungeons and Dragons 10; Football 9,10; Basketball 9; Baseball 9,10; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12. TIMOTHY EDWARD GORDON—FCA 9- 12; Chorale Choir 9-11; Madrigal Choir 9,10; Football 9-12; Basketball 12; Baseball 9-12; All Conference 11. PAMELA ANNE GROSSMAN—OEA 12; Y- Teens 11,12. LAURA ANN GROTRIAN—German Club 10; NHS 10-12; Vice-President 11; Secretary 12; Student Council 10,11; Secretary 11; Class Trea- surer 10,11; Basketball 9-12; Captain 12; All-Con- ference 10,11,12. MARK EDWARD HALL—FFA 9-12; Football 9; Football Homecoming Candidate 9. ANISA HAZELTINE—Pep Club 9-12; Secre- tary 12; German Club 10; Railettes 10-12; OEA 11,12; Reporter 12; OEA Candidate; Signal 9,10; Aeolian 9,10. 105 PEOPLE Seniors Crise—Hazeltine foe MELISSA KAY HEAL—Pep Club 9-12; Presi- dent 12; Matmaids 9,10; Railettes 10-12; Track- ettes 9,10; OEA 11,12; OEA Candidate; Y- Teens 9-12; Sergeant-at-Arms 10,11; Choral Choir 11,12; Concert Choir 9-11; Madrigal Choir 11; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Miss Garrett Candidate; NISBOVA ISSMA Re- gional Vocal Contest 10. SUSAN KAY HELBERT—Pep Club 10; Mat- maids 10; Trackettes 9,11; OEA Semi-Formal Queen; Art Club 12; Volleyball 9,10,12; Captain IDA, JOHN MATTHEW HENDERSON DARRIN JEAN HEYMAN—Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Wrestling 9. MARK ALAN HIRSCHEY—Choral Choir 9; Football 9,11; Intramurals 12. LORI JEAN HOLLINGER—Pep Club 9-12; Railettes 10-12; FHA 9-12; Treasurer 12; OEA 10-12; Reporter 11; President 12; OEA Semi-for- mal Queen Runner-Up 12; OEA Regional Sec- ond Place Winner. ; TAMARA MARIE HOLLINGER—Pep Club 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11. MARK ALLEN JACKSON—NHS 11,12; Cross Country 9-12; Captain 11; Basketball 9; Track 9-12. JULIEANNE JOHNSON—Pep Club 9-12; NHS 10-12; Class Vice-President 9-11; Class President 12; Cheerleader 9-12; Track 9-12; Foot- ball Homecoming Candidate 11; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 9; Basketball Home- coming Queen 12; Prom Queen 11; Miss Garrett Candidate 12. 106 PEOPLE Seniors Heal—Livergood — | i i i i { l KIRK DAVID JOHNSON—German Club 9,10; NHS 10-12; FCA 10-12; Football 9-12; Bas- ketball 9; Track 9-12. JOLA KATRINA JONES—Matmaids 11; FHA 9-11; Officer 11. us TARI MICHELLE KEE : JAMES ALAN KENNEDY ROBERT JOSEPH KNOTT—FFA 9-12; Vice- President 12; NHS 11,12; FCA 9,10; Football Homecoming Candidate 9,11; Football Home- coming King 12. JACKIE SUE KRUGER—Thespians 9-11; Pep Club 9-12; German Club 9,10; Matmaids 9-11; Trackettes 9-11; Y-Teens 9-11; Class Secretary 9- 11; Aeolian 9; Chorale Choir 9-11; Madrigal Choir 9,10; Track Mgr. 10. TAMARA JANE KRUS—Pep Club 9-11; Spanish 9-11; Y-Teens 9-10; Art Club 10-12; President 12; Pom Pons 9-11; Football Home- coming Candidate 11,12; Prom Queen Candi- date 11; Miss Garrett Candidate; Swimsuit Award Winner. DAMON C. LEWIS—Wrestling 9-11. SHAWN MARIE LIVERGOOD—Pep Club 9- 12; Y-Teens 9-12; Aeolian 9,12; Chorale Choir 9,10; Pom Pons 9-12; Track 10,12. 107 PEOPLE Seniors Heal—Livergood PANDORA MICHELLE MALEY—Pep Club 9; Y-Teens 9; Art Club 9; Track 9-11. 108 PEOPLE Seniors Maley—Rugman PATRICK GENE MARTIN—NHS 12; Auto Club 12; President 12. RHONDA LEIGH MAURER—Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 9; Y-Teens 9; Volleyball 9,10; Bas- ketball 9; Track 9. ROBBIN RENEE MCCLISH—FHA 9-12; Y- Teens 9; Art Club 11. GILVANA MARIA MEIRELLES—Student Council 12; Exchange Student from Brazil. DANIEL LOUIS MILLER—German Club 9,10; NHS 10-12; Band 9. LISA IRENE MYERS—Pep Club 10,11; Y- Teens 10,11. SHERRY LYNN NEW—FHA 10,11; Vice- President 11; President 10; Chorale Choir 10,11; Concert Choir 9. HELEN LEE OUSLEY—OEA 11,12; NHS 12. JEFFERY MAX PERRY—FCA 9-12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; All-Confer- ence 11,12. PIA MARI PERSSON—Thespians 12; Pep Club 12; OEA 12; Signal 12; Aeolian 12; Ex- change Student from Sweden. , JENNIFER LYNN RAHRIG—FHA 9-12; Chorale Choir 12; Concert Choir 9-11. KRISTINE SUE RELUE—Spanish Club 10-12; Treasurer 12; NHS 12; Art Club 11; Dungeons and Dragons 10; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Secretary 11; Vice-President 12; Flag Corps Co- Captain 11. JULIE LYNN REYNOLDS—Pep Club 9-11; Trackettes 9-12; NHS 11,12; Volleyball 9-11; Basketball 9-11; Miss Garrett Candidate; Who’s Who among American Students 11,12. DONNA LYNN RITCHIE—Spanish Club 11,12; Aeolian 10. STERLING KEITH ROBBINS IJ—FFA 11; Class Secretary 12; Football 9; Wrestling 10; Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk 12. LONNIE RAY ROBINSON PEOPLE Seniors Maley—Rugman ELLEN KAY RUGMAN-—Spanish Club 10; NHS 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Vice-Presi- dent 12; Chorale Choir 11; Concert Choir 9,10; All-School Musical 10. DOUGLAS LEE SARRAZINE—Spanish Club 10-12; President 12; NHS 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Treasurer 11; Secretary 12. YOSHIYUKI SATO—Wrestling 12; Baseball 12; Exchange Student from Japan. DANIEL SHEETZ—Concert Choir 9-11. KERRY ALAN SIMMONS—Thespians 10; Art Club 9; Speech Team 12; Chorale Choir 9-11; Concert Choir 9. JOHN PAUL SLIGER—FFA 9-12; Football 9- i. MONA LEIGH SNIDER—Pep Club 9,10; Trackettes 9,10; OEA 12; Miss OEA Candidate; NHS 11,12; Y-Teens 9,10; Signal 11; Aeolian 11; Concert Choir 9. TIM WESLEY SPARKS—German Club 9,10; NHS 10-12; FCA 9-12; President 12; Dungeons and Dragons 10; Swing Choir 9-12; Madrigal’ Choir 9,10; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Co- Captain 12; Track 9-12; Football Homecoming Candidate 9; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 9; ERIC JOHN STALTER CONNIE LYNN STANDIFORD—Track- ettes 9,10; OEA 12; Miss OEA Candidate. 110 PEOPLE Seniors Sarrazine—Vancil CINDY SUE STECKLEY—Spanish Club 9; Trackettes 9-11; NHS 12; Y-Teens 9,10. ANDREA LYNN STOLTIE—Pep Club 10-12; FFA 9-12; Y-Teens 12; Art Club 10-12; Student Council 9-12; Vice-President 11; President 12; Basketball 9,10; Track 9-11. JERRY LEE SWANK—Band 9-11. MIKI TAKAHASHI—Student Council 12; Volleyball 12; Basketball 12; Track 12; Exchange Student from Japan. JOSEPH DAVID TALLEY—NHS 11,12; Football 9-12; Wrestling 10,11; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 9,12; Basketball Home- coming King 12; Prom King 11. WILLIAM JOHN THOMPSON—Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Jazz Band 11,12. FERDINAND HEINRICH THURMAN, JR.—German Club 9,10; FFA 9-11; Art Club 9; Hockey 10,11. NINA MARIE TSCHEBYKIN—Thespians 10-12; Secretary 12; Vice-President 11; Pep Club 9-12; Batgirls 9-12; NHS 10-12; Treasurer 11; Vice- President 12; Y-Teens 9,10; Student Coun- cil 9,10; Swing Choir 9-12; Madrigal Choir 9-12; Tri-State Honors Choir 12; All-School Musical 9- 12; NISBOVA ISSMA Regional Vocal Con- test 9-12; State Vocal Contest 9; All-School Play 10,11; PomPons 9-12; Miss Garrett; Miss DeKalb Candidate; Who’s Who among American Stu- dents 11. KELLY KRISTEN VANCIL—Spanish Club 9- 12; Secretary 11; Y-Teens 12; Art Club 12; Bas- ketball Mgr. 10. 111 PEOPLE Seniors Sarrazine—Vancil KEITH ALLEN WALTER—NHS 12; Cross Country 9-12; Basketball 9; Wrestling 10-12; Baseball 9-11; Football Homecoming Candidate 12. KENNETH LEE WALTER—NHS 12; Cross Country 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; All Conference 10; Sectional Winner 12; Track 9-11. PEOPLE Seniors Walter—Zerns MOLLY RUTH WAPPES—Thespians 11,12; Treasurer 12; Pep Club 11; German Club 9,10; Matmaids 11; Batgirls 9-12; FFA 9,10; NHS 11,12; Y-Teens 9-11; Student Council 12; Signal 9; Aeolian 9; Swing Choir 10-12; Chorale Choir 9; Madrigal Choir 9-12; Pom Pons 11; Miss Garrett Candidate; Evening Gown Award Winner. RACHEL LYNN WARSTLER—Pep Club 9- 12; Batgirls 9-12; NHS 11,12; Treasurer 12; Art Club 9-11; L.S. Ayres Gold Key Art Award 10; Art Show Grand Purchase Prize 9; Student Council 9,10,12; Treasurer 12; Swing Choir 9-11; Madrigal Choir 10,11; Miss Garrett First Run- ner-Up; Miss DeKalb First Runner-Up and Swim Suit Winner. DENNIS LEE WEIMER—FFA 10,11; FCA 9- 12;Football 9-12; Basketball 9,10; Track 9; Golf 10,12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 11. FRANK E. WELLER—Thespians 9-12; All- School Play 9-11; FFA 9-12; Treasurer 11; Secre- tary 12; District III Treasurer 12; NHS 10-12; Swing Choir 9-12; Madrigal Choir 9-12; Tri-State Honor Choir 9,10,12; NISBOVA ISSMA 9-12; All School Musical 10-11; Football 10; Track 11,12; Fourth District Congressional Student Award 12. TAMMY ANN WELLHAUSEN—Pep Club 9-12; OEA 12; Miss OEA Candidate; Y-Teens 9- 12; Art Club 9,10; Student Council 11,12; Cheer- leader 9-12; Track 9,10; Football Homecoming Candidate 10,12; Football Homecoming Queen 12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 11; Prom Queen Court; Miss Garrett Candidate. CHRISTINA LYNN WIANT—Pep Club 10- 12; OEA 12; Miss OEA Candidate; Y-Teens 9- 12; Art Club 9; Volleyball 9-12; All-Conference 12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12. RITA LYNN WILCOXSON—Pep Club 11; Railettes 10-12; Track 9-12; Students Against Driving Drunk 12. ANTHONY LOREN WILHELM—FFA 9-11; Band 9-11; Pep Band 9,10. WENDY SUE WIRTS—Spanish Club 11,12; Speech Team 11; Band 10; Concert Choir 10; Flag Corps 9,10; Swing Choir Stage Crew 10. GAYLON NED WISEL—FFA 9,10; NHS 12; FCA 9-12; Vice-President 12; Football 9-12; All Conference 11,12; Football All-State Honorable Mention 11; Football All-Area Second Team 12; Wrestling 9; Baseball 9-12; Intramurals 10-12. MICHELLE MARIE WOEHNKER—FFA 11; OEA 12; Miss OEA Candidate; Concert Choir 9. PAMELA DENISE WOOD—Pep Club 11; Trackettes 9,10; OEA 10-12; Miss OEA Candi- date; Art Club 10; Signal 10; Aeolian 10; Football Mgr. 10. KIMBERLY DAWN ZEIGLER—Pep Club 9,10; Trackettes 9-11; OEA 12; Miss OEA Can- didate; Y-Teens 9-12; Secretary 12; Signal 10; Aeolian 10; Chorale Choir 9,10; Concert Choir 9. DEBORAH SUE ZERNS—German Club 10; NHS 10-12; Art Club 9,10; Vice-President 9. Student Council 9-12; Treasurer 11; Class Presi- dent 9-11; Class Vice-President 12; Volleyball 9- 11; Track 9,10; Football Homecoming Candidate 9,10; Football Homecoming Queen 10; Basket- ball Homecoming Candidate 9. {+ axe, ABOVE—Senior Class Officers—Deb Seniors Not Pictured Zerns, president; Julieanne Johnson, vice Andrew Ronald Baber president; Sterling Robbins, secretary; Tamara Kimberly Ranay Cobler Coleman, treasurer. Klaus Espersen Veronica Ann Erwin TOP RIGHT—At Lakeland High School, John Thomas Hatton senior Tammy Wellhausen cheers the Troy Randolph Portner Railroaders on to a victory. Timothy Wayne Rayle James Andrew Simon RIGHT—Seniors act wild and crazy during their self-proclaimed Hawaiian Day. 114 seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors OP. iors ( ic seniors seniors seniors sen oa os es y oe Lo oe _ 7 LD Q a TOP—Tim “Sparky” Sparks put this quote of the day on the blackboard in Mrs. Meg Eastes’s classroom, an almost daily occurrence before sixth period 12A English class began. MIDDLE LEFT—Seniors Tim Rayle, Chris Wiant, and Klaus Espersen have a wet and rowdy time during Little 500. ABOVE—At the Miss Garrett Pageant Julie Reynolds models her gown while Missy Heal and Peggy Crise follow behind her. LEFT—Senior Sterling Robbins greets speaker and magician James Borton at an alcohol abuse prevention convocation sponsored by S.A.D.D. ors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors Douglas Ahr Jenny Alexander Juan Barriente Timothy Barry Mark Bauman Todd Bednarczyk Scot Blust Dusty Bock Lucky Bolen Amy Brown Anna Brownell Phillip Carboni Donnie Chisholm Richard Clauss Mike Cole Pat Colgate Marilyn Cook Rhonda Cordes Tracy Curtland Timothy Davis David DeMarco Christopher DePew David Didion Lance Dills Marty Dunham Debra Emenhiser Michelle Estes Sean Ferry ABOVE-—Juniors Kip Maggert, Dixie Hel- mick, Tracy Curtland, and Matt McCarty ride in the football homecoming Class of ’86 car 116 PEOPLE Underclasses Juniors Thomas Firks Brian Getts Matt Getts Pamela Griffin e risk involved with : downh Douglas Griffis John Grogg Gary Haynes Jennifer Helbert Dixie Helmick Troy High Holly Hixson Kathy Hixson James Irvin Brenda Kammerer Susan Kappel Lynn Kobiela Robert Kobiela Michael Lewis Nicholas Lewis Phillip Longsworth Kip Maggert Sheri Malcolm Michael Maley Jerald McBride Kevin McBride Matthew McCarty Sharon McCartney Mike McCulloch with decorations that go nicely with the home- coming theme, “Magic Moments.” 117 PEOPLE Underclasses Juniors Martin McCurdy Paula McFann Lynn Miller James Mosley Michael Mosley Carol Neuhaus Jon Nodine Traci Pence Michael Peters Kris Reinig Kimberly Relue Sheila Rodman Thomas Rodman Lisa Scholler Gina Seigel Chris Shafer Tracy Sheetz Matt Simon Teresa Skelly Jennifer Slone Brad Steller Cindy Stephenson Michael Steward Mark Stump Barney Sweet Wendy Vancil Gregory Velpel Timothy Vogel Lisa Wambsganss Alan Wiechart Ann Weller Sherry West Jeffrey Wilson Not Pictured Doreen Zolman Jeffrey Hewes Michael Garrett Steven Yarian Junior Class Officers—Standing—Paula McFann, president, and Doreen Zolman, trea- surer. Lying—Dixie Helmick, vice- president, and Tracy Curtland, secretary. 118 PEOPLE Underclasses Juniors Ronald Alwood Amy Baker David Barry David Bevilacqua Kevin Bloomquist Mary Bock Chaney Boles David Boltz Scott Bowers Brian Bowman Aaron Boyer James Brown Janice Brown Kevin Campbell Kevin Casselman William Chisholm Candy Clabaugh David Converset Lori Costin Celia Custer Ted Custer Candice Dart Dawn Davenport Charles Day Teresa Day Tony Day Michael Demske Julie DePew Sharon DePew Kay Lynn Elliott Paul Eversole Mary Kay Feagler Timothy Firks Stacey Freck Bill Freeze Stephen Fry David Gipson JoAnn Grogg Bradley Grupp Christopher Grupp Patricia Hamel Todd Hart 119 PEOPLE Underclasses Sophomores Marcie Heal Tammy Hedges Cathy Helbert Jeanel Helbert Tony Heyman Terrie Hicks Angela Jocobs Erik Jacobs Jennifer Johnston Michael Jones Howard Julow Michael Kappel Mark Knuckles Lisa Kobiela Lori Kobiela Brian Krus Jon Langfeldt Jeannine LaRowe Matthew Logsdon Kelly Luce Steven Mann Renna Matthews Michael Maurer Jeffery McBride Mark McMeen Tammy McPherson Kristine Miller Tracy Miller ABOVE=—Sophomore Class Officers—Ka- sey Oster, Kacy Shafer, Kim Neafus, Renna Matthews. ABOVE—Ed Tuttle reaches for groceries at Caprino’s. 120 PEOPLE Underclasses Sophomores John Mires Melvin Montgomery Noah Moore Kimberly Neafus Rhonda Nodine Troy Nodine William Nodine Kevin Nofzinger Butch Odom Tamra Ordway Kasey Oster Steven Osterhout Ryan Peters Kimberly Porter Lisa Portner Jordan Priest Eric Reinoehl Michael Reynolds Todd Richmond Derek Robbins Eric Robinson Michael Roehm Timothy Rowlett Diane Sarrazine Christine Schultz Kacy Shafer Michael Smith Teresa Smith 121 PEOPLE Underclasses Sophomores Nina Sowles Staci Stafford Todd Steward | C.J. Stoltie David Talley Richard Taube Asian oan Michaela Thomas April Treadwell Kent Treesh Ed Tuttle Michael Utermark Michael Vojtkofsky a STS BARA Richard Wagner Todd Warstler Douglas Weaver ETA ee aco OBE Rex Wilcoxson Kathy Wilhelm David Wilson Andrea Wirts Richard Wisel Alan Woehnker Jennifer Wolf Diana Young Not Pictured Darryl Albright Scott Bartlett Jeff Goings Angie Hand Mike Muzzillo Lisa Spear William Stoner In memory of Craig Allen Smurr January 30, 1969—March 18, 1985 122 PEOPLE Underclasses Sophomores wm neti os a es cn =! ae Dawn Ake Chris Back Lance Baughman Clay Beber Sybille Bock Tammy Bodey Beth Boltz Darrell Bowman Amy Brownelle Cathy Brumbaugh Denise Bush Ronald Carboni William Carlin Kimberly Chittenden Ty Clark Robyn Clauss Mark Claxton Teresa Cleveland Charles Conn Brian Cook Amy Cordes John Cordray Bobbie Jo Coyer Ernest Cramer Bridget Creager Shannon Custer Tammy Davidson Anne Demske Tony Diederich David Dircksen Nicole Edsall Todd Ely Patricia Emigh Maeann Fields Melinda Gamble Michael George Robb Getts Troy Gibson Jerry Goble Tammy Jo Gordon Dawn Griffis Lisa Grotrian 123 PEOPLE Underclasses Hideyuki Hague Joel Haynes Sharon Haynes Gary Heal Rick Helmick Rhonda Herendeen Ann Heyman Sally Hile Beth Hogan Monica Howard Jerry Huffman Butch Johnson Richard Judson Candice Kaldy Heidi Knott Candy Kogin Renee Kolbe Kelly Lampe Holly Lantz Jonathan Lepley Rachelle Lewis Michael Martin Christina McPherson Stephanie Mellott BELOW—Freshman Class Officers— Tammy Bodey, Kelly Lampe, Robyn Clauss, Lisa Grotrian. Tracy Miller Michelle Millett Charles Mullins Robin Neely 124 PEOPLE Underclasses Freshmen Sean Nofzinger Brenda Pettibone Jodi Porter Dyane Quinn Jill Relue Todd Sattison Thadd Seffernick Sherry Sheetz Dean Shields Anita Sims Trevis Slabaugh Dawn Smith Debbie Smurr Timothy Snook Kenneth Stalter Randy Swank Robert Sweet Christina Thomas Kandi Thompson Emily Tuttle Brian Vanderbosch Bryan Vogel Brent Warfield Timothy Warrix Matthew Warstler James Weathers Danny Weimer Julie Wells 125 i PEOPLE Underclasses Freshmen Todd Whitkanack Lisa Woehnker Chad Wood Anna Yarde Anna Zeider Alan Zeigler Scott Zerns Not Pictured Christina Zimmerman Diane Zolman Lana Dills Dan Moore Tricia Ake Lisa Albright Michelle Anderson Theresa Bailey Michele Baker Jeff Barry Katrina Baughman Jamie Bertsch Kirk Bloomquist Aimee Boyles Gerald Brown George Brumbaugh Tom Bunn Tina Carlin Scotty Carr Timothy Chervenka Joni Christlieb Brett Cramer Tracey Davis Jim Delauder Tim Delauder Brian Dennison Jerry Egolf Jill Engel Douglas Evans Sonny Fugate Vickie Gamble Matt Gerber Tammi Gordon Gary Gorrell 126 PEOPLE Underclasses Freshmen Eighth Graders Chip Gunion Kim Hall Tracey Hart Chris Hedges Rick Heiman Michael Hewes Gene Hildebrant Beth Hixson Christy Hogan Joei Holbrook Lori Hunter Brian Johnson John Jones Kimberly Kammerer Erik Kapp Donald Kimmel Kim Langer Chelle Lantz Bobby Leland Beth Lemper Scott Lilly Mark Lung Val Lung Sam Malcolm Brian McBride Valeria McClish Pete McDonald Bryan Mires Doug Mossberger Erin Murphy Jeff, Muzzillo Chuck Newman Melinda Norden Chris Osterhout Noal Pence Ed Placencia Charity Porter Dawn Rayburn Kim Richie Tracy Richmond Laura Ritchie Rickey Robbins PEOPLE Underclasses Eighth Graders | 127 Tracey Robertson Steve Robinson Stacy Rockey Todd Rodman Chris Rowe Reene Rowe Stephanie Rugman Carolee Runion Jim Smith Sonia Sparkman Elbert Sumner Mike Taube David Teixeira Shari Thrush Donna Vanderpool Debbie Vojtkofsky Melissa Warrix Dean Weimer Toni Weller Tina West Tracy Whetsell Teresa Wiant Scott Wilson Jamie Witherspoon Julie Wolf Not Pictured Keith Yingling Mary Speer 128 PEOPLE Underclasses Eighth Graders BELOW—Mtr. Steve Stocker puts eighth grade social studies grades on report cards in the teachers’ lounge. TOP—Matt Gerber, eighth grader, safely makes it over the high jump bar during a junior high track practice. BOTTOM=—Students in Mrs. Bonnie Miles’ eighth grade English class search for reading material at the annual Media Center Book Fair. 129 PEOPLE Underclasses Eighth Graders Wendy Albright Kevin Arnold Eric Baker Monique Barrientes Todd Barry Pamela Beber Bobbie Jo Bock Dirk Bock Sharmon Bock Matthew Blen Jodi Bond Kelly Brinker Jeffrey Brown Connie Bunn Riachel Burlage Richard Bush Joshua Buzzard Jennifer Case Jennifer Clady Colby Clauss Joe Colgan Lauri Conkle Robert Conrad Gregory Custer BELOW —“Here’s your magazine,” says Mr. ! Robert Novy, audio-visual director, to seventh — Timothy Custer Chad Davis Brent Dennison Angela DePew 130 PEOPLE Underclasses Seventh Graders Jennifer DePew Julia Entwisle Todd Estes Amy Ferguson Thomas Fleckenstein Valarie Francis Janelle Franks Dawn Freed Judy Freeze Dawn Frost Otis Gamble Connie Ghent Cheri Gillespie Kenneth Gipson Joseph Gossett David Gradeless Buddy Gunion Shane Hand Sean Harroff Wendy Hathaway Philip Haynes David Helbert Jim Helbert William Helmick grader Brian Kolbe at the Media Center Book Fair. Jennifer Henkel Sam Hicks Ty High Troy Hixson 131 PEOPLE Underclasses Seventh Graders Dan Holbrook Danielle Holbrook Georgette Hollinger Chantell Horn Cory Horn Raymond Howard Benjamin Imbody William Irish Karen Isham Jody Judson Anita Kapp Michelle Kearns Todd Kobiela Brian Kolbe Mary Kuykendall Meredith Lacy Tonya Lampe Florence Leland Jana Lewis Lisa Liechty Teri Likes Nickie Livergood Terry Low Dino Marti Bradley McConeghy Debbie McPherson Ammie Mellott Danny Miller James Molargik Beverly Montgomery Nichole Myers Nicole Neat Travis Nodine Jody Nofzinger Rebecca Nolan Lance Ordway Stacey Parr Lisa Peilstocker Brett Pepple Jess Pilkington Travis Rowe Tabitha Salyer 1) Mr aaene 132 PEOPLE Underclasses Seventh Graders Dawn Seitz Kirby Shafer Zak Shafer Brett Smith Jeffrey Snyder Patricia Spiece Chad Sprouse Bobbie Standiford Kim Steward Donald Stone Joe Stone Daniel Stoner Tara Stroh Darren Strong Nicole Summers Paula Sutton Mike Thompson Lynn Toaca Robby Tolliver Chris Treadwell Mark Urban Lisa Utermark Mike Vanderpool Matthew West Kara Wilhelm Tom Wilhelm Aaron Willoughby Jeff Wolf Renee Woo dward Not Pictured LEFT—Hallway outside room 16 becomes a rehearsal spot for seventh grade theater art stu- dents Sharmon Bock, Colby Clauss, and Tonya Lampe. Scott Albright Tina Byerly James Frost Stacey Maurer Joe Montel Lance Parr Tom Slone Tim Speer Peter Stackhouse Kim Thomson Joyce Turner 133 PEOPLE Underclasses Seventh Graders | Kermit Weddell Gaylord Toll Jack Gibson John Hutton Superintendent Principal Assistant Principal Athletic Director uinistrators comply with requirements Superintendent’s Office Staff—Front High School Office Staff—Harriet Lud- Row—Sandy Surfus, Judy Kleeman. Back ban, Susan Bergdall, Janet Getts, Judy Vander- Row—Jayne DeLong, Betty Harmon. bosch. RIGHT—Assistant Principal Jack Gibson celebrates his birthday during the National Honor Society teacher appreciation breakfast. 134 PEOPLE Staff Administrators Teachers adapt to longer periods David Andrews Aletha Bailey Suzon Baker Peter Blaettner Richard Boyd Vocational Auto Mechanics Reading, English Mathematics Social Studies, Foreign Language Health, Mathematics, Computers Owen Bradley Linda Buttell Richard Capin Rebecca Derrow Margaret Eastes Vocational Building Trades Drama, Speech, English Mathematics, Science Guidance English J Sarah Jean Eldridge ‘ Robert Ewing Dennis Feagler : Nancy Feagler Rebecca Fekete Business Vocational Drafting Science Library Aide Special Education oo Barrie Fleetwood Jean Frohriep Gary Gerke Andrew Giegold Aaron Greve Counselor to English Vocal Music Vocational Agriculture English 13 45 Vocationally Disadvantaged PEOPLE Staff Teachers ESR Teer Mr. David Andere auto oe ics teacher, is a new staff member at GHS. His first year has been a suc- cessful one including the formation of Auto Club, a club designed for auto mechanics students who like to partici- pate in auto skills competition. er. Some of his hobbies include scout- mastering Boy Scout Troop 167 of © Garrett, flying single engine airplanes, Marvin Hicks Instrumental Music, Band Jean Lewis Study Hall Supervisor 136 PEOPLE Staff Teachers Mr. Andrews, a 1973 GHS gra- duate, worked at Ben Davis Chevro- let-Oldsmobile-Buick, Inc. in Auburn before coming to GHS to work for the first time as an auto mechanics teach- scuba diving ae and fishing. “My favorite is fishing. I have a great spot down in Southern Indiana,” said Mr. Andrews. (He wouldn’t reveal where because he wants to kee it to himself.) “I like kids and I ike to work with them,” said Mr. Andrews. “I decided that I wanted to be a teacher when I was in junior high school, but wasn’t sure in which field. In my senior year of high school, my auto mechanics teacher inspired me to become an auto mechanics teacher, and since I was es good at it I went for it. And here I as am!” Mr. Dave Andrews von on a car engine in Beth Grogg English auto mechanics class, | James Hecksel Science Alan Hunter Carol Hunter Paul Johnston Fay Kleber Science Teacher Aide Social Studies, English Teacher Aide LeNore Lewis Lester McCartney Rosemary McConnell Bonnie Miles Guidance, Business Business Vocational Education, OEL English Cleo Miller David Neal Robert Novy Mark Ober Barbara Olin Science Mathematics A-V Director, Social Studies Art Vocational Home Economics le = ti Thomas Pegelow Cheryl Peters Larry Piety Roderick Pressler Ronald Reeves Physical Education, Computer Physical Education, Health Guidance, Industrial Arts Social Studies Mathematics Math Mr. Hutton Mt. John Hutton, athletic director, and senior Missy Heal, a Railette, clown around during CC DUmrtr — — —_C em ma lle 137 PEOPLE Staff Teachers Margaret Rice Thomas Robinson James Slain Stephen Stocker Larry Stomm Vocational Home Economics Special Education Industrial Arts Social Studies Business Debbie Teixeira Shirley Wallace Ronald Weimer David Wiant Geroge Wilmore Teacher Aide Spanish, Social Studies Social Studies Physical Education, Health Industrial Arts, ICE ABOVE—With his squad behind him Mr. | Mike Klimczak, wrestling coach, watches in- | tently at a match. RIGHT—During his prep period Mr. Aaron Greve, English teacher, works busily at his desk. 138 PEOPLE Staff Teachers | G-K- Major concerns of the Garrett- | Keyser-Butler school board and ad- ministrative staff in 1984-85 included increasing graduation requirements, reviewing educational goals and phi- losophy, updating the school policy manual, and implementing extensive summer maintenance projects. Graduation requirements were in- creased from 36 to 4o credits to be- come effective with the Class of 1988. bo Ar¢ | re v1e ) In addition, the G-K-B school board approved adding a second required year of math in 1985-86, a second year of science either in 1985-86 or 1986- 87, and a fourth year of required Eng- lish in 1987-88. Summer maintenance projects re- sulted in the resurfacing of the all- weather track and air-conditioning of high school band and choir rooms in 1984. The board also approved a $75,000 summer project for 1985 which provides for new lighting and floor refinishing in the Bateman gym, remodeling the auto mechanics shop, roof work, repairs to football field lights, and other miscellaneous re- pairs. Purchase of educational computers totaling $30,500 through the State Common School Fund was approved by the school board. tio} Board members also adopted a new policy on building security. On the elementary school scene the board initiated a half day Gifted and Talented Program in J.E. Ober School under the direction of Mrs. Mary Lou Olson, elementary teacher. The board also elected to participate in the State Primetime Program in 1984-85 by limiting class sections to a student teacher ratio of 18 to 1 in grade one. Mrs. Mary Lee Freeze served as school board president after being elected to a second term. Other board members are William Kelham, vice president; Richard Dircksen, secre- tary; Jerry Weller and Richard Lepley, members. ABOVE-—Garrett-Keyser-Butler School Board—Richard Dircksen, Jerry Weller, Wil- liam Kelham, and Mary Lee Freeze. (Richard Lepley is pictured at right. ) LEFT—GHS teachers listen to Mr. Gaylord Toll, principal, at a staff meeting in the Media Center. 139 PEOPLE Staff School Board emanate cameminneriee Career i OOP Pita, TOP—Cafeteria Staff—Front Row—Martha Miller, Alice Rahrig, Lou Kobiela, Mary Ellen Johnson, Mary Morgan (retiring this year after 28 years of service), Angela Demske, Joyce Davis, manager Constance Englert. Back Row—Shirley Griffin, Donna Hile, Cindy Myers, assistant manager Barbara Shoudel, Pat Hixson, Jean Wappes, Rosalie Kleeman. ABOVE—Bus Drivers—Steve Kelham, Lon Fritz, Russell Scheurich, Herb Sutton, Mary Sutton, Pam Binz, Holly Custer, Sandy LaRowe, Donna Lampe, Melvin Smith, Kathy Kelham. Not Pictured—Leonard Karr, Tom Yarde. ABOVE—Pouring creamed turkey into storage containers, Mrs. Jean Wappes gets ready for the next day’s school cafeteria lunch. 140 PEOPLE Staff Cafeteria Workers, Bus Drivers BELOW—Day Custodians—Raymond Souder, Don Dove, Ralph Kemerly, Jamie Steckley. RIGHT—After chopping and mixing ingredients for cole slaw, cafeteria workers Joyce Davis and Mary Ellen Johnson get the slaw ready to refrigerate. = ee © a's a ae Pad : . eke Fe MIDDLE LEFT—Evening Custodians—Front Row—Bet- ty Jones, Elnora Speer, Debbie Gilbert, Jon Wilmot. Back Row— Melvin DeGrasse, evening supervisor Ralph Dove, Darren Dennison, Ken Heitz, Warren Householder. ABOVE—Operating the school’s heavy duty mower, Raymond Souder, supervisor of school facilities, tries to keep ahead of grass spurred into rapid growth by an unseasonably warm spring. LEFT—Fingerprints and smudges disappear as custodian Debbie Gilbert cleans window panes at the northwest entrance. 141 PEOPLE Staff Custodians geen senso eo el tae A ana ll CHEVROLET OLOSMOBILE i Q . i j , . I GARRETT ea e STATE BANK 142 ADVERTISEMENTS Divider Advertisements uccess in business and or industry can be an elusive matter. S For that reason businesses in any community come and go; some succeed while others fail. In 1984-85 Garrett saw an alarming number of businesses close. Still community leaders in business and industry remained positive, planned for the future, and gave resi- dents reason to believe that Garrett will continue rising to new beginnings. 143 ADVERTISEMENTS Divider GOOD LUCK! Class of ’85 from Your Friends at THE AUBURN POLICE DEPARTMENT Montgomery Ward SRNR ES! OSTER’S SALES AGENCY 203 North Main Street Auburn, IN 46706 925-1100 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We Deliver 1713 South Wayne Call 925-1135 Auburn, Indiana JOGAMOE’S Jeans for the Whole Family 124 North Randolph Garrett, Indiana ETTER STUDIO 357-4126 128 South Randolph Garrett Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ’85 FROM YOUR LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHER 144 Advertisements HAIR SHED Todd Fiandt, Owner 357-4191 Appointments: Wed.—Thurs.—Fri. Tues.—Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Mon. The friendly staff of INSURANCE TRUSTEES stands ready to serve you. INSURANCE TRUSTEES, INC. “DeKalb County’s Most Complete Electronic Center” i Qos px THE SOUND GALLERY 202 N. Main St. © Auburn, Indiana Phone 925-2995 208 South Randolph Garrett, Indiana Phone 357-4131 For All Kinds of Insurance Dave Garman SHELL CAR WASH BILL’S LIQUOR STORE Party Headquarters 1oo1 West Seventh: Phone 357-4156 115 East King Street Garrett, IN 46738 Auburn, IN 46706 925-1475 801 West 7th Street Auburn, IN 46706 145 Advertisements anne tiene Al) | ae ir. Phone Phone 219-925-3715 21 a3 9 aaa 146 Advertisements THE PRINT SHOP Commercial Printing Rotana Letterheads Envelopes Business Cards Business Forms 102 W. 6th St. Auburn, IN 46706 925-2266 Compliments of GARRETT TELEPHONE COMPANY 357-3161 112 E. Keyser Garrett, IN 46738 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 yi Rassett Office Supply, One. es SG 509 S. Main e Auburn, IN 46706 Supplies for office, home and school Phone 925-2316 DEKALB COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE CREDIT UNION Your vavingy invared lo $100,000 I 36 West 7th Street RG CU A Auburn, Indiana 46706 Phone National Credit Union Administration, � US. Goverment Agency 925-0800 Good Luck, Seniors DISTRIBUTION Atanadyne DIVISION 301 N. Taylor Rd. Garrett, IN 46738 Phone 357-3141 147 Advertisements ; SS a ; Ky m : x = 1 mH TEMS = ish Rees Uys COS: Milita - % te = BS INE le MO a, Pg = a PIZZA HUT OF AUBURN 1116 W. 7th Street Auburn, IN 46706 Phone 925-1287 Congratulations Seniors NEW BALANCE CONVERSE ADIDAS REEBOK Iburn, Indiana 46706 (219) 925-3855 POTTER MOTOR SALES 1704 S. Wayne St. Auburn, IN 46706 Bus. Phone 925-4390 CALL US FOR Y OUR CAR NEEDS New and Used—Buy and Sell Owner: Steve Silberg 148 Advertisements 9 id jewelry gifts DOWNTOWN GARRETT Phone 357-4343 Prompt Professional Service All Makes Cost Quoted Before Repair TELICON ELECTRONICS TV STEREO APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE Auburn Plaza Auburn, IN 46706 Phone 925-4440 Sprinkling Gan 233 S. Main St. Auburn, IN 46706 - arene HEATING: “PLUME SPADE HEATING ¢ PLUMBING FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 925-3233 Phone 925-3016 500 Grandstaff Drive Auburn, Indiana 46706 MOSSBERG INDUSTRIES INC. A RIS ; 5 GARRETT AUTO PA Hubbard Operation a East Quincy Second Street Garrett, Indiana 46738 DAVE’S AUTO PARTS 121 North Cowen Garrett, IN 46738 Phone 357-4681 149 Advertisements TIRE VILLE Corner of 8 and 327 Garrett, IN 46738 Phone 357-4187 Sophomore April Treadwell recommends TIREVILLE’S friendly, efficient service. NATIONAL C Ab Hacer HONOR SOCIETY ongratulations, = Graduating NHS Members GOOD LUCK! AUBURN CONCRETE 150 Andrew Baber Michael Bauman Jeannie Brown Jeffery Caywood Craig Claxton Tamara Coleman Lori Colwell Anna Cordes Timothy Crowe James Ely Patricia Ferry Kenneth Goldie Laura Grotrian Lori Hollinger Mark Jackson Julieanne Johnson Kirk Johnson Kathryn Kemerling Advertisements Robert Knott Patrick Martin Daniel Miller Kristine Relue Julie Reynolds Ellen Rugman Douglas Sarrazine Mona Snider Tim Sparks Cindy Steckley Joseph Talley Nina Tschebykin Keith Walter Kenneth Walter Molly Wappes Rachel Warstler Frank Weller Gaylon Wisel PRODUCTS, INC. Concrete Block Brick Complete Masonry Supplies 1623 S. Indiana Ave. Auburn, IN 46706 219—925-3766 | | HELMKAMP, INC. ® 109 E. 5th St. CHRYSLER Auburn, Indiana 46706 Plymouth Sales Service Phone 925-4200 FIKE’S MACHINE SHOP Tools—Molds—Custom Machining 705 E. Quincy St. Garrett, IN 46738 Cartaugh Jewelers A gift today, a treasure tomorrow, 108 E. 7th St. Phone Auburn, IN 46706 (219) 925-3113 THE GARRETT CLINIC 1359 South Randolph Garrett, IN 46738 Phone 357-5114 Phone 357-5688 GARRETT HARDWARE GARRETT VARIETY Locally owned and operated Phone 357-4951 DOWNTOWN GARRETT CUSTER GRAIN CO. 357-5432 or 925-0261 Garrett, IN 46738 151 Advertisements Good Luck, Class of 1985 a2, % CLASSIC CITY en: AUTOMOTIVE, rh eer arrangement, adapuys GARRETT Oe end ° GREENHOUSE. ha Ly ; GA RR ETT Auburn’s NAPA Store GREENHOUSE 219-925-1400 AND FLO WE R Corner of Indiana and Michigan Streets IT LIT l ay i SHOP ieee eae ili E | l ccc | | Hi l “best in the bloomin’ business” 604 South Walsh Garrett 357-3301 BEST PHARMACY Du 100 North Randolph Garrett, IN 46738 YODER FORD We Sell to Sell Again 131 North Randolph Garrett, IN 46738 39 -J1 21 152 Advertisements Tek ¥ MAGNAVOX Government and Industrial Electronics 400 North Taylor Road Garrett, IN 46738 STATE FARM INSURANCE Ray and Jim Hefty It’s Book Fair Week at GHS with material provided A ite f Fi by FINN NEWS AGENCY. uto, Lite, rire and Health Protection FINN NEWS | aoe ale. AGENCY P.O. Box 541 Wholesale Distributors West 7th Street Auburn, IN of Educational Paperback Books Phone 357-3760 116 North Cowen Garrett, Indiana 46738 153 Advertisements DON’S FILLING STATION 606 S. Randolph St. Garrett, IN 46738 NOT A BANK BUT A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE +00 YEARS x Fey (Burltsee Re Insurance Michigan and Brandon Streets Auburn, Indiana 46706 Phone 925-4214 154 Advertisements [MERRY MGNOR | i e ¢ ” d ” td , � Ce. «ty . 4 . MID-CITY OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC. SH PLAIN PAPER COPIER P.O. Box 403 Auburn, IN 46706 | OLYMPIA Phone 1—800—643-2489 seas Awards for That Memorable Moment from TROPHIES AWARDS, INC. Custom Designed with the Occasion in Mind 1711 South Wayne Street PQ) 2 Box 22 Auburn, Indiana 46706 Telephon e 219—925-4672 P.O. Box 149 1367 Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana 46738 Phone 357-5174 “We care a little more” PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS @ LOAN ASSOCIATION 1212 South Randolph Garrett, Indiana 46738 Phone 357-5118 AUTO ¢ BOAT ¢ AIRCRAFT UPHOLSTERY GARRETT AUTO TRIM Jack Davis, Owner 719 East Quincy Street Garrett, IN 46738 Phone 219—357-3457 JCPenney Serving DeKalb County Since 1928 Richard G. Shankle 115 N. Main Manager Auburn, IN Phone 925-2960 155 Advertisements HANNAR’S Dry Cleaning Tailoring Tuxedo Rental 700 W. King St. Phone 357-4284 Prom Attire Headquarters DGnteriors of Auburn 152 EAST SEVENTH STREET AUBURN, INDIANA 46706 (219) 925-4164 156 Advertisements For Big Cleaning Jobs Contact J.D. GIBSON SONS High Pressure Washing and Degreasing Fleets—Houses—Buildings— Machinery Garrett, Indiana 401 South Taylor Road Box 172 46738 Commercial Printing Typesetting Layout Copies GENE CARPER CARPER’S PRINTING... 208 North Main ¢ Auburn, IN 46706 ¢ (219) 925-3943 Member Federal Reserve System Established 1893 120 West King Garrett Indiana 46738 357-3133 National Assoriation of Stident Crunritls Graduating Seniors Andrea Stoltie, President Ellen Rugman, Vice President Lori Hollinger, Secretary Rachel Warstler, Treasurer Tricia Ferry, Representative Molly Wappes, Representative Tammy Wellhausen, Representative 157 Advertisements For Classy, Inexpensive Badges Contact JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL JH STUDENT COUNCIL will make badges for clubs and organizations as eighth graders Michelle Anderson, Teresa Wiant, and Kim Hall demonstrate. Melinda Norden, President Teresa Wiant, Vice President Kim Hall, Secretary Jamie Witherspoon, T7veasurer Representatives Sam Malcolm Jenny Henkel Lori Hunter Nicki Neat Tracy Richmond Jody Nofzinger Michelle Anderson Chris Treadwell Sponsors Mrs. Becky Derrow Mrs. Aletha Bailey 158 Advertisements INDIANA FUEL AND LIGHT COMPANY “Gas Gives You More for Your Money” 220 E. Seventh 1o1 S. Randolph Auburn, Indiana Garrett, Indiana 925-2700 397-333° INDUSTRIES, INC. 802 EAST KING STREET GARRETT, INDIANA 46738 Phone 219—357-4161 Manufacturers of Furniture for Education, Industry Health Care NEBELUNG SHOE STORE 128 West Seventh Street Auburn, IN 46706 Phone 925-2866 Serving the community over 60 years THE PATRICIA KRUS CAP , SCHOOL OF DANCE ore 3 avings Ballet, tap, jazz, gymnastics, by the Cartful! and exercise 1350 South Randolph Street Ages 4—Adult Garrett, IN 46738 Phone 357-3022 357-4050 HIXSON SAND AND GRAVEL, Meg pitt INC. ar GARRETT FLEXIBLE Clay, concrete, plastic tile, P ROD U GTS 9 IN C. crushed limestone, and Congratulations, Class of 1985 culvert pipe 600 East Quincy Garrett, Indiana 46738 6178 CR 7 Garrett, IN 46738 Phone 219—357-4133 Ray Guyer 18 Fairlane Drive Territory Manager Warsaw, IN 46580 219—269-2827 Lifetouch Senior Portraits SENIOR PORTRAITS Subsidiary of Lifetouch National School Studios 159 Advertisements PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. F.A. Duncan, D.D.S. John C. Harvey, M.D., Inc. K. Michael Hayes, D.D.S., Inc. Drs. Morrow and Dougherty, O.D. W. David Pepple, M.D.P .C. Dr. and Mrs. Will Schlemmer, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Schmidt, D.D.S. Gary L. Sheeler, M.D. Michael K. Webb, M.D. 160 Advertisements BUSINESS PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. R.A. Dircksen Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson Seifert Paint and Wallpaper Boy Scout Troop 178 Mary’s Beauty Salon Taylor Rental Center C F Apartments The Kiddie Shop Eckert’s Jewelry Keltsch Pharmacy The Garrett Clipper Persnickety, Inc. The Top Shop PARENT AND STAFF PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Kim Shumway Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Myers Kenny Malcolm Family Mr. and Mrs. Skip Claxton Floyd and Chris Jacobsen Allen Gordon Family Stephen J. Stocker Family Tobart Mosley Family Betty Maley LeNore Lewis Media Center Staff Patrick Maley Bonnie Miles Campus Life 161 Advertisements In closing ... As Aeolian 1985 comes to an end, so does the end of another year at GHS. Although another year of our lives has ended to be left as memories recorded in the pages of the 1985 Aeolian; Garrett the community, Garrett the school, and Garrett the people will continue to rise to new beginnings just as the sun rises each day. But the sun and the hope it brings continued to set on the Aeolian staff. The 1985 Aeolian was finished eight weeks behind schedule because of lack of help. However, with diligence we, the co-editors, and Mrs. Bonnie Miles, advisor, finished the 1985 Aeolian a month earlier than the 1984 Aeolian was completed. Advertisers Athletic Corner 148 A-C-D Museum 147 Auburn Concrete Products 150 Auburn Pizza Hut 148 Auburn Police Department 144 Bassett Office Supply 147 Ben Davis 146 Best Pharmacy 152 Bill’s Liquor Store 145 Business Patrons 161 Caprino’s 159 Carbaugh Jewelers 151 Carper’s Printing 156 Classic City Automotive 152 Custer Grain 151 Dave’s Auto Parts 149 DeKalb Co. Farm Bureau Co-op Credit Union 147 Don’s Filling Station 155 Etter Studio 144 Farm Bureau Insurance 155 Fike Machine Shop 151 Finn News Agency 153 Garrett Auto Trim 154 Garrett Clinic 151 Garrett Flexible 159 Garrett Greenhouse 152 Garrett Hardware 151 Garrett Industries 158 Garrett State Bank 156 Garrett Telephone 147 J.D. Gibson Sons 156 Hair Shed 145 162 INDEX CLOSING —Co-editors Jim Mosley Michael Maley Hannah’s 156 Helmkamp, Inc. 151 Hixson Sand Gravel 159 Insurance Trustees 145 Interiors of Auburn 156 J.C. Penney 154 Junior High Student Council 158 Jogamoe’s 144 Lifetouch Portraits 159 Magnavox 153 Mid-City Ofice Supply 155 Miller’s Merry Manor 155 Mossberg Industries 149 National Honor Society 150 Nebelung Shoe Store 158 Northern Indiana Fuel Light 158 Ort’s 148 Owen’s 145 Parent Patrons 161 Patricia Krus School of Dance 159 People’s Federal Savings Loan 154 Pizza King 144 Potter Motor Sales 148 The Print Shop 147 Professional Patrons 160 Shell Car Wash 145 Sound Gallery 145 Spade Plumbing Heating 149 The Sprinkling Can 148 Staff Patrons 161 Stanadyne 147 State Farm Insurance 153 Student Council 157 Tireville i50 Trophies and Awards, Inc. 155 Ward’s 144 LP aR ALE aii West Floor Covering 149 Yoder Ford 152 Clubs Aeolian 54 Art Club 56 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 58 Future Farmers of America 59 Future Homemakers of America 60, 61 Junior High Future Homemakers of America 60, 61 Junior High Drama Club 75 Junior High Express 76 Junior High National Honor Society 77 Junior High Science Club 78 Junior High Student Council 79 National Honor Society 63 Office Education Association 64 Pep Club 65 Railettes 66 Sidetracker Poms 67 Signal 72 Spanish Club 68-69 Spanish Honor Society 68, 69 Student Council 70, 71 Thespians 73 Y-Teens 74 Sports Baseball, Reserve 49 Baseball, Varsity 49 Basketball, Boys’ Freshmen 36, 37 Basketball, Boys’ Junior High 36, 37 Basketball, Boys’ Reserve 36, 37 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity 35 Basketball, Girls’ Junior High 4o Basketball, Girls’ Reserve 39 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity 38 Cheerleaders 50, 51 Cross Country 28 Football, Freshmen 30, 31 Football, Junior High 30, 31 Football, Reserve 30, 31 Football, Varsity 29 Golf 48 Track, Boys’ Reserve 44, 45 Track, Boys’ Varsity 43 Track, Girls’ Varsity 38 Track, Junior High 45-47 Volleyball, Junior High 34 Volleyball, Reserve 33 Volleyball, Varsity 32 Wrestling 41, 42 SS