Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

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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

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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.

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