Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

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Jackson St. Auburn, IN 46706 1986 Aeolian Vol. 64 Garrett High School Garrett, Indiana 46738 (iwmaiS a More than rr | 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' TV commercials tell us about Transformers, robots in disguise. In other words, Transformers offer ‘“more than meets the eye.” Such is the case also with the town of Garrett and Gar- rett High School. At first glance our community ap- pears to be a once-thriving railroad town which is cur- rently in a state of decline. However, ‘‘there’s more than meets the eye” in Gar- rett. The Garrett community has a lot to offer any individ- ual or family. A well- equipped and beautifully re- stored public library, well- maintained parks, tennis courts, swimming pool, anda nine-hole golf course are among the special facilities which make Garrett a good place to live. Garrett’s future looks good. City officials and busi- ness leaders are cooperating Assisting behind the scenes, Mr. Rick Kirkton, head football coach, tapes the championship game of the girls’ basketball sectional. Opening Theme with an out-of-town devel- oper who wants to build a shopping mall just west of the present downtown area. As for Garrett High School, every time a student, an ath- letic squad, or an extra-cur- ricular organization success- fully achieves a goal, always there is ‘‘more than meets the eye.” For example, Coach Den- nis Feagler and his varsity boys’ basketball squad owe some of their success as NECC and sectional champi- ons to the availability of game films videotaped throughout the season by Mr. Rick Kirk- ton, head football coach, and by other coaches and teach- ers. Certainly, no team can function smoothly without the behind-the-scenes work of student managers, train- ers, and assistant coaches. And, of course, the thing that makes all those hours of meets practice worthwhile is the support of both students and the community. The same is true with musi- cal and theatrical produc- tions. Without the work of directors, students directors, and backstage crews and as- sistance from parents and other interested persons, ac- tors and musicians would be unable to present well-pol- ished performances. Even in the classroom and in the area of academic and vocational achievement, ev- ery success story has a side which does not readily “meet the eye.” Honor rolls are attained, scholarships are won, and jobs are obtained not only because of intelli- gence but also because stu- dents are conscientious about their studies and be- cause parents, teachers, and friends are there with need- ed support. the eye | | Oag | At Back-to-School Night, Principal Gaylord Toll welcomes parents. Giving her congratulations to the 1985-86 Garrett boys’ basketball sectional champions, Mayor Mar- cella Zerns addresses the student body. High above the field, assistant coach Aaron Greve communicates valu- able information to coaches on the sidelines. { | EE Opening Theme 6) missgarrettfootballhomecomingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballhomecominglittle500 missgarrettfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballhomecominglittle500mi ssgarrettfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampus' “=basketballhomecominglittle 500miss garrettfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampus! atballhomecominglittleS5OOmissga rrettfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampus'’ “somecominglittle5OOmissgarr ettfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampus -ominglittleS5O0Omissgarret tfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampu little 50O0missgarrettf ootballhomicomingsemi-formalcamp' 500missgarrettfo otballhomicomingsemi-formalcamp rissgarrettfoot ballhomicomingsemi-formalcamp’ attfootba Ilhomicomingsemi-formalcamp' tballh omicomingsemi-formalcamp’ me) micomingsemi-formalcamr ai comingsemi-formalcamp: ico mingsemi-formalcamp’ ‘icomi ngsemi-formalcamp' aucoming semi-formalcampu i acomingse mi-formalcampw scomingsemi -formalcampu omingsemi-fo rmalcampu: -omingsemi-form alcampus’ -omingsemi-formal campus -omingsemi-formalca mpus’ - omingsemi-formalcam pur .omingsemi-formalcampu Ss omingsemi-formalcampuslif e. -omingsemi-formalcampuslife baske .omingsemi-formalcampuslifeba sketballh, ,omingsemi-formalcampuslifebask etballhomec. .omingsemi-formalcampuslifebasket ballhomecoming. omingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketba llhomecominglittle5v omingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballh omecominglittle50Omiss, ,omingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballho mecominglittle500missgarre. _ somingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballhom ecominglittleSOOmissgarrettfoote -omingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballhomec ominglittleS5OOmissgarrettfootballho. comingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballhomeco minglittle 5OOmissgarrettfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballhomecomi nglittle 5OOmissgarrettfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballhomecoming little SOOmissgarrettfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballhomecominglitt leS500missgarrettfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballhomecominglittle 500missgarrettfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballhomecominglittle50 Omissgarrettfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballhomecominglittle500 missgarrettfootballhomicomingsemi-formalcampuslifebasketballhomecominglittle500mi Student Life Divider j Divider Student Life Photos by Michael Maley During opening number, Miss Gar- rett contestants ‘hula’ to ‘Tiny Bubbles”. Miss Garrett 1985, Kathy Hixson, takes her victory stroll down the runway. Pageant features 13 seniors Twenty-fourth annual Miss Garrett pageant fea- tured 13 seniors who charmed the audience with an Hawaiian dance for their opening number to “E Pele E” and “Tiny Bubbles” which they had practiced for eight weeks. Contestants competed in bathing suit and evening gown competition and each presented a three to five minute talent performance. While the final ballots were being counted, the la- dies appeared on stage sit- ting beside a portrait of themselves as babies while “Thank Heaven for Little Girls’ played in the back- ground. Bob Novy, master of cere- monies announced the win- ners. Jennifer Slone, sponsored by Garrett Chamber of Com- merce, won the evening gown award. Bathing suit top honors were awarded to Holly Hixson, who was spon- sored by the Elks Club: Cindy Stephenson, who sang and danced to “If They Could See Me Now,” won the talent Student Life Miss Garrett award; she was sponsored by Garrett American Legion Auxiliary. Named first run- ner-up was Dixie Helmick, sponsored by Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority. Dixie per- formed a gymnastic routine to ‘‘Sussudio” as her talent. And contestant number five, Kathy Hixson, was crowned Miss Garrett 1985. Kathy, who sang “Raining on the In- side,”” was sponsored by the Garrett Rotary Club. Remaining contestants were Lisa Wambsgnass, spon- sored by the Garrett Histori- cal Society; Doreen Zolman, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Lynn Kobiela, Tri Kappa So- rority; Anne Brownell, Gar- rett Merchants; Brenda Kam- merer, Garrett Lions Club; Traci Pence, Garrett Ameri- can Legion; Pam Griffin, Psi lota Xi Sorority; and Lynn Miller, Garrett Eagles. Kathy and Dixie went on to compete in the DeKalb County Fair pageant where Dixie won the talent award and Kathy was named as first runner-up. —Kathy Hixson Cindy Stephenson dances and sings her way to the top talent award. In her award-winning evening _ First runner-up, Dixie Helmick, re- gown, Jennifer Slone charms the _ceives her trophy from last year’s judges. first runner-up, Rachael Warstler. Swimsuit winner, Holly Hixson, rides — Miss Garrett 1984, Nina Tschebykin, in the Garrett Days parade the day and first runner-up, Rachael before the pageant. Warstler, greet the new Miss Gar- rett, Kathy Hixson, with flowers and her crown. HIXSON ‘ | Student Life : i� Miss Garrett 9 | WYO Juniors awarded best decorated car Tracy Curtland and Kip Maggert were crowned homecoming queen and king during halftime of the Prairie Heights game. Crowning was done by the 1984 royal couple, Rob Knott and Tammy Wellhausen. Class of 1987 won best decorated car honors for the third year. Renna Mathews, senior high student council treasurer, presented the plaque to her classmates. Homecoming football fans, although disappointed in the outcome, got their money’s worth in the 17-14 football battle between the Railroaders and Prairie Heights in which the Pan- thers scored the winning touchdown with only 54 sec- onds remaining. _ Members of the royal court were seniors Paula McFann and Lance Dills; ju- niors Lori Kobiela, Todd = ,? J ne Richmond, Kacy Shafer, and Mike Harrah; sophomores Tammy Bodey, Mark Clax- ton, Robyn Clauss, and Joel Haynes; freshmen Shelly Lantz, Jerry Egolf, Teresa Wiant, and Jeff Barry. Homecoming ceremonies began with a parade of king and queen candidates in their decorated class cars through downtown Garrett to Memorial Field. Following the candidates were their support Cars. However, there was ‘“more than meets the eye” when Tracy was crowned queen. As student council president she was among several coun- cil members who had spent hours planning and staging the event, and so elevation to royalty was a real delight for her. Tracy exclaimed, “I was really surprised.” —Renna Matthews HOME OF THE j S a ‘ ’ i. ey GA ; a .% aS ty i “ ee� : i Football Homecoming Court—Front Row—Freshmen Jerry Egolf, Shelly Bodey; Queen Tracy Curtland; King Kip Maggert; juniors Todd Richmond, Lantz, Teresa Wiant, Jeff Barry. Back Row—Seniors Lance Dills, Paula McFann; sophomores Joel Haynes, Robyn Clauss, Mark Claxton, Tammy Student Life 10 Football Homecoming 4 Lori Kobiela, Mike Harrah, Kacy Shafer. On September 20, 1985, Kip Mag- gert and Tracy Curtland were named Football Homecoming King and Queen. Junior candidates Mike Harrah, Kacy Shafer, Todd Richmond, and Lori Kobiela ride in the best decorated car at the beginning of football homecoming ceremonies. While other candidates get lined up, juniors Todd Richmond and Lori Kobiela wait for the announcement of football homecoming king and queen winners. Photos by Michael Maley | Student Life 4 y | Football Homecoming Taking a rest from dancing are The- resa Bailey, Dave Boltz, Nick York, Todd Sattison, and Marty Dunham. Students rock the night away to cur- rent hits. Photographer, Mr. Barrie Fleetwood, instructs seniors Tom Firks and Carol Neuhaus how to pose. Student Life 12 Semi-Formal Enjoying each other’s company, freshman Kim Kammerer and senior Matt Simon share a quiet moment. Girls FCA stages former OEA event Girls’ FCA became a firmly established organization by sponsoring the 1985 Semi- Formal, an annual event pre- viously sponsored by OEA. “Everyone really pitched in and helped Girls’ FCA get established,” said Miss Beth Bartkus, sponsor. The theme for the Semi- Formal was ‘Endless Love.’ Girls’ FCA decorated Satur- day from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Using pink and burgundy streamers, 288 balloons, car- nations, and candles, they livened up Ober cafeteria for 66 couples who attended the dance. Mr. Barrie Fleetwood took formal pictures of couples who purchased them. Refreshments of punch, cookies, brownies and other goodies were served during the dance. Music was by Brad Babbitt. Hit songs ranged from ‘“Lo- vin’ Every Minute of It’ to “Tender Years.” —Michael Maley While waiting in line for pictures, seniors Michael Maley and Kathy Hixson talk with Mrs. Fleetwood. Pam Student Life Semi-Formal 13 Campus Life ‘fun’ attracts students Where can teenagers go to have fun, be with friends and other peers, eat munchies, discuss topics that deal di- rectly with teenage life, and just simply have a good time? The answer for many GHS students is Campus Life. Ju- nior Melvin Montgomery explained why he goes to Campus Life. “For the fun of it; it takes my mind off certain stuff.” Campus Life is a Youth for Christ organization for high school students. Campus Life has been around nationally for approximately 50 years and in Garrett for seven years. Mr. Eric Muzzillo is the current director of Garrett's Campus Life and has been for four years. “Eric is a nice per- son; he knows what is going on in life,” said sophomore Tina Thomas. Eric decides the topics to be discussed and plans activi- ties for the Wednesday even- ing meetings in students’ homes. “Eric is a great direc- tor; he discusses teen issues that all teenagers have to deal with,” said senior Jim Mosley. Eric’s associate, Mrs. Yvette Flanagan, added, ‘He is concerned about the kids; he is sincere.” Some of the topics dis- cussed at the meetings in- clude peer pressure, dating, Student Life Campus Life 14 sex, family, self-esteem, death, suicide, and other teen related subjects. Campus Life scheduled many activities and trips throughout the year. Twenty-six Garrett stu- dents spent spring vacation on the Florida Breakaway. Making the trip to the sunny south were seniors Kevin McBride, Kathy Hixson, Mi- chael Maley, Marie Olsson, Mike Steward, Jan Harris, and Marcela Gil; juniors Mike Roehm, Lori Williams, Kim Porter, Mike Demske, Teresa Day, and Todd Ely; sopho- mores Jodi Porter, Anne Demske, Joe Carlin, Maeann Fields, Mike George, and Patty Emigh; freshmen Jamie Witherspoon, Julie Wolf, Tina Carlin, Michele Baker, Stephanie Rugman, and Jill Engel. Other major Campus Life events were Great America, Roll-a-thon, Lock-in, Miss Campus Life contest, and Su- per Club. Campus Life member Jodi Porter explained why she at- tends Campus Life. ‘Not only do you have a good time, but you’re given the opportunity to develop the spiritual side of your life and to learn about various subjects that pertain to everyday living.” —Michael Maley Getting directions from director Eric Muzzillo, senior Doug Ahr attempts to put on as many coats as possible in 60 seconds. GHS Campus Life members ‘‘yell’’ director Eric Muzzillo into dunking for wieners in lime jello. At the DeKalb County Fair a Chris- tian rock group, Sideshow, performs in the Campus Life Mouse Hole. During a Wednesday night meeting at Mike Roehm’s home, members listen to Eric Muzzillo give an- nouncements. ha Student Life Campus Life 15 Garrett Railroaders wiped out the Eastside Blazers by a 75-62 margin. But it was more than just victory night; it was homecoming night and ‘Surfin’ GHS’” was the theme for the basketball homecoming celebration. Students and fans dressed in Hawaiian shirts with lei around their necks watched the 10 senior candidates walk onto the Paul Bateman gym- nasium floor. Then came the “big moment” when over the PA system Mr. Bob Novy announced that Sean Ferry and Dixie Helmick were king and queen. Selection of basketball homecoming court mem- bers was different than in past years. Teachers nomi- nated several seniors from whom their classmates se- lected 10 candidates. Sean and Dixie were named king and queen in a vote of stu- dents in grades 9-12. 1986 Basketball Homecoming Court—Lisa Wambsganss, John Grogg, Michel Estes, Chris DePew, Queen Dixie Helmick, King Sean Ferry, Doreen Zolma Mark Stump, Tom Firks, and Cindy Stephenson. ‘Surfin GHS arrives homecoming night Student Council sponsor, Mr. Paul Johnston, ex- plained, “I felt the faculty , should have a major part in nominating the homecom- ing candidates.’’ But Mr. Johnston didn’t want the teachers to have full control of the outcome. Student council officers spent two and a half hours preparing decorations and everything for homecoming night. Mr. Johnston said that everything was organized “very well” and that the half- time ceremony went ‘‘ex- tremely well.” The men wore white tuxe- does courtesy of the Wed- ding Place in Fort Wayne. Other senior candidates included John Grogg, Lisa Wambsganss, Michelle Estes, Chris DePew, Doreen Zol- man, Mark Stump,. Cindy Stephenson, and Tom Firks. —Michael Maley 4 Student Life 6 Basketball Homecoming Sica First couple of the 1986 Basketball Homecoming court, John Grogg and Lisa Wambsganss, enter the gymnasium as spectators and stu- dents wait for the ceremony to be- gin. After the crowning of the queen, Dixie Helmick gives King Sean Ferry a hug of congratulations. Students and fans watch candidates Dixie Helmick, Chris DePew, Do- reen Zolman and Mark Stump line up for the climactic moment. é ' ‘ 7 | i Student Life Basketball Homecoming 17 Enjoying the sun, sophomore Tammy Davidson relaxes at Little 500. Seniors pour out all their strength to win the tug-of-war against the ju- niors. 18 Student Life Little 500 Doing his best to win the pie eating contest, junior Mike Roehm puts his whole “body and soul” into the ef- fort. With teeth tightly clenche d junior Mike Smith hammers away at the auto mechanics shop demolition car. Juniors win Little 500 prize ‘) | Ae Little 500 brought changes Under beautiful sky condi- conducted prior to and in- ' Ve, this year as the top three tions GHS_ spectators cluding the day of Little 500. . “’ winners in each event re- cheered as junior Andy Ger- Students and staff of GHS =4 ceived points. Juniors fin- man crossed the finish line place odd change in canisters ae _ ished first with 72 points, fol- first in the Little 500 race. with the candidates’ names lowed by seniors with 48, “Kiss the Pig’’ contest was on them. Money derived freshmen with 32,and soph- also won by another junior. from ‘Kiss the Pig’’ contest � ' omores with 24. Student Renna Matthews and avery helps defray the cost of Little Council added $50 to the ju- loud, squealing piglet shared 500. niors’ class treasury for their in this main attraction. —Renna Matthews competitive efforts. “Kiss the Pig’’ contest is Mr. Dave Andrews, Jim Helbert, Charles Day, Joni Christlieb, and Ed Tuttle wait for the next participant to try ahand at demolishing the auto mechanics shop car. Trying to give seniors another victo- ry in the tug-of-war, Shane De- | Pia wis Marco uses his last ounce of | strength. 1 Student Life | Little 500 19 seniorspromseniorawardscommencementjuniorssophomoresfreshmeneighthgradersse venthgradersseniorpromseniorawardscommencementjuniorssophomoresfreshmeneight hgradersseventhgradersseniorpromseniorawardscommencementjuniorssophomoresfres hmeneighthgradersse venthgradersseniorpromseniorawardscommencementjuniorssoph omoresfreshmeneighthgradersseventhgradersseniorpromseniorawo’dscommencementij uniorssophomoresfreshmeneighthgradersse venthgradersseniorpre ‘iorawardscomm encementjuniorssophomoresfreshmeneighthgradersseventhgrr ‘romsenioraw ardscommencementjuniorssophomoresfreshmeneighthgro” “sseniorpro mseniorawardscommencementjuniorssophomoresfreshr ‘hgrader sseniorpromseniorawardscommencementjuniorssop’ “‘arsse venthgradersseniorpromseniorawardscommencer ‘ht hgradersseventhgradersseniorpromseniorawar’ ofres hmeneighthgradersseventhgradersseniorpre vrssoph omoresfreshmeneighthgradersseventhgre encementij uniorssophomoresfreshmeneighthgra?’ awardscomm encementjuniorssophomoresfreshr orpromsenioraw ardscommencementjuniorssoph .(tthgradersseniorpro mseniorawardscommencemy igradersse venthgrader sseniorpromseniorawards .teshmeneighthgradersse venthgradersseniorpror assophomoresfreshmeneight hgradersseventhgro” -Ncementjuniorssophomoresfres hmeneighthgrad’ awardscommencementjuniorssoph omoresfreshr .orpromseniorawardscommencementij uniorssophv wthgradersseniorpromseniorawardscomm enceme .1gradersse venthgradersseniorpromsenioraw ardsr .eshmeneighthgradersse venthgradersseniorpro nm ssophomoresfreshmeneighthgradersseventhgrader sse. : .cementjuniorssophomoresfreshmeneighthgradersse venthy _wardscommencementjuniorssophomoresfreshmeneight hgraders. stpromseniorawardscommencementjuniorssophomoresfres hmeneighti. : «Nngradersseniorpromseniorawardscommencementjuniorssoph omoresfreshm. igradersseventhgradersseniorpromseniorawardscommencementj uniorssophomore. eshmeneighthgradersseventhgradersseniorpromseniorawardscomm encementjuniorssophomoresfreshmeneighthgradersseventhgradersseniorpromsenioraw ardscommencementjuniorssophomoresfreshmeneighthgradersse venthgradersseniorpro mseniorawardscommencementjuniorssophomoresfreshmeneighthgradersse venthgrader sseniorpromseniorawardscommencementjuniorssophomoresfreshmeneighthgradersse , venthgradersseniorpromseniorawardscommencementjuniorssophomoresfreshmeneight hgradersseventhgradersseniorpromseniorawardscommencementjuniorssophomoresfres hmeneighthgradersse venthgradersseniorpromseniorawardscommencementjuniorssoph omoresfreshmeneighthgradersse venthgradersseniorpromseniorawardscommencement} ; uniorssophomoresfreshmeneighthgradersseventhgradersseniorpromseniorawardscomm Stud 20 Hiniete 21 Students Divider _ __—____—_—i“‘et__LE__6€r_cC§rm™_._imcm_U_UUU________llLL_—_ DOUG AHR—SADD 11,12; Vice- President 12; Spanish Club 9-12; Thespians 12; NHS 11,12; Student Council 9; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Jazz Band 12; Football 9; Track 9; Campus Life 12. JUAN BARRIENTES—FCA 10; Foot- ball 10-12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 10- 12. MARK BAUMAN ‘SCOT BLUST—FFA 9; FCA 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Football 9-12; Bas- ketball 9; Track 11,12; Baseball 9. LUCKY BOLEN—Pep Club 9-12; Rai- lettes 10-12; Trackette 9,10; OEA 10- 12; Secretary 11; Vice-President 12; Chorale 9-11. RICHARD CLAUSS—FCA 9-12; Football 9-12; Track 9-11. Students Seniors 22 JENNY ALEXANDER TIM BARRY—Band 9; Pep Band 9; Jazz Band 9; Baseball 9,10. APRIL BLAND DUSTY BOCK—Auto Club 11,12. PHIL CARBONI—Art Club 9,10; — Auto Club 11,12. MIKE COLE—Auto Club 11,12; Chorale 9,10; Football 9. ee PAT COLGATE—FFA 9; Auto Club — 11,12; Signal 9,10; Aeolian 9,10; — Swing Choir 9 Football 9,10. — - “AMY coMBs— FHA 10; toncer! Choir 10. ae ochiors 23 LANCE DILLS—FCA 11,12, Treasur- er 12; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9- 12; Football Homecoming Candi- date 12. DEBBIE EMENHISER SEAN FERRY—SADD 11; German Club 12; FCA 10-12; Art Club 12; Class President 9; Class Treasurer 12; Swing Choir 9,10; Madrigal Choir 9,10; Basketball 9; Track 9-11; Foot- ball Homecoming Candidate 9; Bas- ketball Homecoming Candidate 10,12, King 12; Prom Court 11. BRIAN GETTS—Thespians 11,12; NHS 11,12; Swing Choir 9-12; Mad- rigal Choir 9,10; Boy’s State 11; All School Production 9,11,12; Musical 91112 PAM GRIFFIN—Pep Club 9,10; Mat- maids 10; Trackette 9-12; Chorale Choir 10,11; Miss Garrett Candidate A. JOHN GROGG—German Club 10; FFA 10,11; NHS 11,12; Treasurer 12; Football 9-12, All Conference 12; Track 9-11; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12. Students Seniors 24 MARTY DUNHAM—Art Club 10- cee MICHELLE ESTES—Pep Club 9-12; Batgirls 9,10; Railettes 10-12; Aeo- lian 9; Concert Choir 9; Swing Choir 10; Basketball Homecoming Candi- date 12; Prom Court 11. TOM FIRKS—German Club, Presi- dent 12; FCA 9-12; Football 9-12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 912 MATT GETTS—Spanish Club 9,10; NHS 11,12, President 12; FCA 9-12; Basketball 9,10; Track 9-12. DOUG GRIFFIS—FFA 10-12; Band 9. JAN HARRIS-—NHS 11; Chorale Choir 9,10; Cheerleaders 10; Volley- ball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9- 12. GARY HAYNES— Spanish Club 9; JENNIFER HELBERT—FFA 9. FFA 9,10; NHS 11,12; FCA 11,12; Bas- ketball 9-12; Track 9-12. ope HELMICK — “Pep cub 9-12; HOLLY HIXSON—Spanish Club 9- Batgi s 9,10, AZ Student Council (12; Batgirls 12; Trackette 9,10, Y- ‘lass Vice-Pre a 9-12; Teens 12; Poms 9-12; Miss Garrett necoming Ca Swimsuit Winner 12. 4M. v RVIN-Spansh Club 9, 10; Auto “SUSAN | ‘KAPPEL— —Pep Club 12 _FCA Us Y-Teens 9-12; Cross Coun- yy 1; Basketball 5 ae Track § 9,10. ‘poseet KOBIELA—FCA 9-12; Art 510- Club 9-12, Secretary 11, 2 Basket- istant Pal 9: a 9,10. NICK LEWIS—FEA. 9-12; Football 9; PATLONGSWORTH—FFA 10; Auto ve a 10 _ | Club 11, 2. Stud Seniok 2D y K ‘ : 3 Z a . ra , i z ts ; e j j Pe e € if ae Fi ran f ; % iy y SO f | i f a vil e 4 Wolf, Steward reign at prom The ‘Miami Vice’’ look was a sure sight at the Junior- Senior Prom May 24 as many escorts appeared in fashion- able formal attire of white trousers and pastel jackets. Juniors hosted an evening filled with great entertain- ment, provided by a band from Fort Wayne, ‘‘The Edge,’”’ and much excitement for seniors as many eager spectators awaited crowning of the king and queen. Last year’s king and queen, Kip Maggert and Paula McFann, crowned the new Students Seniors Prom 26 royal couple, Jennifer Wolf and Todd Steward, who danced to the prom theme song, ‘‘Tender Love,’’ by Force MD. Other prom court members were Renna Matthews, Kristine Miller, Kacy Shafer, Jim Brown, Todd Warstler, and Rich Wi- sel. Juniors staged the prom at the Candlelite Reception Hall near Huntertown. They decorated the hall in pink, black, and silver. For the first time in several years a Grand March was conducted. Senior sponsors, Mr. Barrie Fleetwood and Mr. Denny Feagler, an- nounced each couple’s names while the couple walked along an aisle of par- ents and friends who were invited to come and watch the exciting event. Kacy Shafer, president of the junior class, was hostess and welcomed everyone at the beginning of the prom. The prom lasted from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. —Kathy Hixson During the Grand March, junior Lori Williams is escorted by senior Brian Getts. Enjoying music by “The Edge,” ju- nior Erik Jacobs and date Kelly Lampe and senior Sheila Rodman with her fiance, Todd Slabaugh, dance to popular songs. ——— Smiling at the camera, sophomore Brian Cook and senior Jan Harris Royal couple, Todd Steward and “strut their stuff’ in the Grand Jennifer Wolf, dance to the theme March. song, ‘Tender Love.” _ Getting refreshments for his date, junior Howard Julow fills a cup at the punch fountain. i Students 1 Seniors Prom 2 7 On behalf of the Class of 1986, Cindy Stephenson and Matt Getts, Citi- zenship Award winners, pin the 102nd star on the GHS banner. Mr. Larry Hixson, Rotary president, presents a Rotary scholarship to Jim Mosley at Awards Night. Recipients of the American Youth Foundation “I Dare You” Awards, Kathy Hixson and Kevin McBride, are congratulated by Principal Gay- lord Toll. Students 28 Senior Awards Most Likely to Succeed Graduates receive qwards Master of Ceremonies RONALD WEIMER Mistress of Ceremonies VICTORIA SHORT Presidential Academic Fitness Awards MARK BAUMAN TRACY CURTLAND Pianist BRIAN GETTS MICHELLE BERGDALL JOHN GROGG Student Council Awards JAN HARRIS President PAULA MCFANN Representatives DOREEN ZOLMAN KEVIN MCBRIDE PAULA MCFANN CAROL NEUHAUS TRACI PENCE DIXIE HELMICK CINDY STEPHENSON Outstanding Government LISA WAMBSGANSS Student DOREEN ZOLMAN PAULA MCFANN National Honor Society Vocal Awards Awards BRIAN GETTS DOUG AHR KATHY HIXSON TRACY CURTLAND Office Assistant Awards BRIAN GETTS MARILYN COOK MATT GETTS MICHELLE ESTES JOHN GROGG BRENDA KAMMERER SUSAN KAPPEL KIM RELUE MIKE PETERS CINDY STEPHENSON GARY HAYNES KATHY HIXSON LYNN KOBIELA KEVIN MCBRIDE PAULA MCFANN Vocational Auto Awards LYNN MILLER CHRIS SHAFER JIM MOSLEY MATT SIMON CAROL NEUHAUS Home Economics Award TRACI PENCE BRENDA KAMMERER KIM RELUE Journalism Awards MICHAEL MALEY KATHY HIXSON JIM MOSLEY CINDY STEPHENSON MIKE STEWARD LISA WAMBSGANSS DOREEN ZOLMAN German Award TRACY CURTLAND Attendance Awards One-Year Perfect SHERI MALCOLM Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship LYNN KOBIELA MIKE COLE FFA Alumni Scholarship JEFF WILSON SHERI MALCOLM LYNN MILLER National Honor Society MARCELA GIL Scholarships MATT SIMON DOREEN ZOLMAN Two-Year Perfect MIKE STEWARD Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizen JOHN GROGG U.S. Army Scholar Athletes JOHN GROGG JAN HARRIS Hoosier Scholarships PAULA MCFANN TRACY CURTLAND Lyall D. Morrill Engineering Scholarship CINDY STEPHENSON Elks Scholarship PAULA MCFANN Class Officers President PAULA MCFANN Vice-President DIXIE H CAROL NEUHAUS Rae sas Alternates TRACY BRIAN GETTS Miryekca DOREEN ZOLMAN SEAN FERRY KIM RELUE Valedictorian TRACY CURTLAND CAROL NEUHAUS Paul Bateman Scholarship Salutatorian SHERI MALCOLM Eagles Scholarship MATT GETTS Lions Scholarship MIKE STEWARD Rotary Scholarships LYNN KOBIELA JIM MOSLEY Tri Kappa Scholarship DOREEN ZOLMAN American Youth Foundation Awards KATHY HIXSON KEVIN MCBRIDE Citizenship Awards MATT GETTS CINDY STEPHENSON Seniors ‘honor’ classmates Cee e ee eeeeseesessoeesesesesereseses JOHN GROGG CAROL NEUHAUS MP ROTELEOWATILOS Ooo. oconcccesccocediccsvsvosesuncovsietacdsasesnns’ TOM FIRKS . DOREEN ZOLMAN ATE EMRTENIG@LEC 2 oo he coc ices sccoccecescsdascccvcscccsvswesabsescees GREG VELPEL MARILYN COOK Most Outgoing..................cssecccccsssrrcrseseresesseeeees SEAN FERRY TRACY CURTLAND SMT ESN ATTICOG ooo. c1.. scents .v-2ce0cecseceodaccsdsosdosotsare SCOT BLUST SUSAN KAPPEL NPPASGIGGOSSIPS..:02-5-0.-000c.0c-c000seerossecsnecnnseseacsoonnserneesee TIM DAVIS JENNIFER SLONE Contagious Laughe..................cccceeeeereeees RICHARD CLAUSS ANN WELLER SUMNER EVAC EG PH... san oceseoskssececdhcnececetsencssesss KIP MAGGERT JAN HARRIS er iecs,ss.ss00cnccceseesnesensssooees GARY HAYNES, TIM VOGEL DIXIE HELMICK INGALESUTEY CSP c arrer ete ered ccecsdss ascsesocesesseneses LANCE DILLS HOLLY HIXSON DOINGS eee corer ee Renee esrecticescceeststedeces SEAN FERRY AMY COMBS, JAN HARRIS BOSE DI OCSSOO eriiroececcls ocsseccecinsededvaceseesseseseches MICHAEL MALEY PAULA MCFANN ELEN La ETH Sb re Sy Re BOB KOBIELA ' JAN HARRIS PE LEL! Cees gs ahem aft GN i ep dene a a Ale ee ae GARY HAYNES CINDY STEPHENSON MOstp Talented oir tee. ccasscccestesceccotvincvedyoaunseccoes csi BRIAN GETTS CINDY STEPHENSON MELASS CLOWNS eres es crn ccccc dees cscs vice liccavescsetts TIM VOGEL ANN WELLER STITT koa seer SEAN FERRY DEB EMENHISER, PAULA MCFANN WU AN Ree ii bacclacc te cdatndccecnsenstecveveciiedsei TIM BARRY MICHELLE ESTES, DIXIE HELMICK 85 seniors receive diplomas June 1 One of Garrett High School’s smallest classes in recent years graduated June 1, 1986, at 3 p.m. Eighty-five seniors received diplomas during commencement ex- ercises in the Bateman gym. Junior class president, Kacy Shafer, and vice presi- dent, Kim Neafus, began the ceremony by leading the processional as the GHS band, under the direction of Mr. Paul Marlow, played “Pomp and Circumstance.” Senior Lynn Kobiela gave the invocation and the wel- come by Paula McFann, class president, followed. Salutatorian of the class, Doreen Zolman, in her ad- dress characterized the graduation as both a begin- ning and an ending for her fellow classmates. She said that it was a beginning of a completely new way of life in which everyone would be “stepping out and facing new challenges,” but also an ending—an ending of learn- ing basic skills in high school. The songs, “Never Let Go of Your Dream” and “You'll Never Walk Alone,’’ were Students Commencement 30 performed by the GHS choir under the direction of Mr. Gary Gerke. The valedictory address was given by Carol Neuhaus. She said, “As we graduate here today, we will be leav- ing behind many friends and fond memories; ... also we will be leaving behind a part of ourselves, a part of our identity, and beginning a new life.’” She then com- pared Robert Frost’s poem, “The Road Not Taken,” to the lives of the graduating seniors. She stated, “We (ina sense) are travelers faced with the possibility of success at its (the road’s) end.” Principal Gaylord N. Toll announced the class had ful- filled all the requirements needed for graduation and presented the class to Super- intendent Kermit D. Wed- dell, who awarded diplomas. Benediction by senior Lynn Miller was followed by the recessional. GHS band played ‘Fanfare and Reces- sional” as the graduates left the gymnasium with roses and diplomas in hand. —Kathy Hixson Staying in step during commence- ment practice, Mike Maley, Scot Blust, Matt Getts, Sean Ferry, Chris Shafer, Brad Steller, Phil Carboni, Tom Firks, Brian Getts and Tim Davis walk down the aisle to find their seats. Giving her valedictory speech, Carol Speaking of the seniors’ new begin- Neuhaus addresses her fellow class- ning, salutatorian Doreen Zolman mates, parents, relatives, and challenges the class of 1986 to step friends. out and face challenges. Before welcoming relatives and friends to his graduation open house, senior John Grogg and his mother, Mrs. Beth Grogg, pose for a family album photo. THE CLASS OF 1986 Motto Never sell yourself short: Even when others doubt your abilities, stand by what you believe. That’s the way dreams shift from fantasy to reality. Colors Maroon and Blue Song Theme from ‘’Mahagony’’ Flower Red Rose, White Baby’s Breath Students | Commencement 1 KIP MAGGERT—FCA 10-12; Basket- ball 10-12; Golf 11; Baseball 10; Foot- ball Homecoming Candidate 10-12; King 12. MICHAEL MALEY—Signal 10-12, Assistant Editor 10, Co-Editor 11, Editor 12; Aeolian 10-12, Co-Editor 11,12; Concert Choir 9,10; Chorale 12; Cross Country 10-12; Campus Life 11,12. KEVIN MCBRIDE—FFA 10; NHS 12. MICHAEL MCCULLOCH—FCA 12; Cross Country 12; Track 11. Students Seniors 32 SHERI MALCOLM—Spanish Club 9; FFA 10-12, Treasurer 11; Art Club 9- 12. JERALD MCBRIDE—Auto Club 11. MATT MCCARTY—Chorale 9; Swing Choir 9,10; Football 9; Basket- ball 9; Football Homecoming Candi- date 11; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 10,12. PAULA MCFANN—Pep Club 10-12; Spanish Club 9; Railettes 10-12; Trackette 9; NHS 11,12, Vice-Presi- dent 12; Student Council 10; Class President 10-12; Aeolian 9; Football Homecoming Candidate 12; Prom Queen 11. Senior Class Officers—Front Row— Treasurer Sean Ferry, President Pau- la McFann. Back Row—Vice-Presi- dent Dixie Helmick, Secretary Tracy Curtland. LYNNMILLER—SADD 12;Thespians JIM MOSLEY—German Club 12; _ 11,12, Vice-President 12; NHS 11,12; Thespians 12; NHS 11,12; Student Concert: Choir 11; Flag Corps Cap- Council 9,10; Signal 9-12, Editor 10, tain 12; Miss Garrett Candidate 12; Co-Editor 11; Aeolian 9-11, Code oF ie 11. =i 11; ee oo 10; Chorale _ 4 CSET 6 10; ee Homecoming Can- - _didate int fron Coury 1 one = a 33 CHRIS SHAFER—Auto Club 11,12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-11; Track 11,12. MATT SIMON—Auto Club 11,12. JENNIFER SLONE—Pep Club 9-12; Railettes 10-12; Trackette 9; OEA 10,11; Student Council 12; Class Re- presentative 12; Cheerleader 9; Track 10; Miss Garrett Evening Gown Winner 12. CINDY STEPHENSON—Pep Club 9- 12; NHS 11,12; Swing Choir 9; Mad - rigal Choir 9; Poms 9-12, Co-Captain 12; Basketball Homecoming Candi- date 12; Miss Garrett Talent Winner 12, MARK STUMP—Basketball Home- coming Candidate 12. TIM VOGEL—FCA 9-12; Concert Choir 10; Football 10-11; Basketball 9-12, All Conference 11,12; Baseball 9-12; Football Homecoming Candi- date 10. Students Seniors 34 TRACY SHEETZ—Band 9,11. TERESA SKELLY—OEA 9; Basketball 9,10. BRAD STELLER—Band 9-11. MICHAEL STEWARD—NHS 12; FCA 9,12, Secretary 11, President 12; Art Club 9-12; Vice-President 11; Foot- ball Mgr. 9-12; Basketball Mgr. 9-12; Baseball Mgr. 10-12. GREG VELPEL—FCA 10-12, Ser- geant-at-Arms 12; Football 9-12, All Conference 12; Basketball 9-12, Captain 12; Baseball 9-12, All Con- ference 11. LISA WAMBSGANSS—Thespians 12; NHS 11,12; Y-Teens 10-12; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Miss Garrett Candidate 12. ANN WELLER—Pep Club 9-12; SHERRY WEST—Pep Club 9,10; OFA _ Trackette 10-12; Chorale Choir 9- 10,11; Band 9; Concert Choir 9,10. 2) NOT PICTURED: ANNE BROWNELL WARSTLER ALAN WEICHART encounter GHS = =—=— Students Seniors Exchange Students 05 Amy Baker David Barry Todd Bednarczyk David Bevilacqua Kevin Bloomquist Robert Bluemer Mary Bock Chaney Boles David Boltz Scott Bowers Brian Bowman Aaron Boyer Juniors select new prom site 1987 Class Officers— Kacy Shafer, president; Kim Neafus, vice- president; Renna Mat- thews, treasurer; Jen- nifer Wolf, secretary Planning the junior-senior prom was the year’s biggest task for junior class officers. Ju- niors conducted their annual magazine sale from October 7-21 to fund the prom. Juniors fell $625 short of their goal of $3,600. Profit from the magazine sales campaign totaled nearly $1,200. Tammy Hedges was the top individual sell- er of magazines. Kacy Shafer’s team was the highest selling team. They sold $939.59 worth of magazines which exceeded their goal of $900 per team. Class officers booked the Candlite Recep- tion Hall in Huntertown for the May 24 event. Class of '87 —Renna Matthews Jim Brown Janice Brown Kevin Campbell Kevin Casselman Bill Chisholm Candy Clabaugh David Converset Lori Costin Celia Custer Ted Custer Dawn Davenport Joe Day d SOnineee Teresa Day Tony Day Mike Demske Julie DePew Sharon DePew Kay Elliott Mary Feagler Bill Freeze Steve Fry David Gipson JoAnn Grogg Brad Grupp Space bunnies Rich Wisel and Billy Nodine take a break from their work in building trades class. Since when does ju- nior Mike Kappel need a calculator to do his German Ill home- work? Chris Grupp Patsy Hamel Todd Hart Marcie Heal Tammy Hedges Cathy Helbert Jeanel Helbert Tony Heyman Angie Jacobs Erick Jacobs Jenny Johnston Howard Julow Students Juniors o7 Mike Kappel Mark Knuckles Lisa Kobiela Lori Kobiela Jon Langfeldt Jeannine LaRowe Steve Mann Renna Matthews Mike Maurer Mark McMeen Kristine Miller Melvin Montgomery The award-winning ju- nior class car awaits the homecoming ceremo- nies. Class of ‘87 Kim Neafus Billy Nodine Rhonda Nodine Troy Nodine Kevin Nofzinger Tamra Ordway Kasey Oster Steve Osterhout Ryan Peters Kim Porter Lisa Portner Jordan Priest Student 38 Juniors History was in the making in the autumns of 1983, ’84, and ‘85 when the awards for the best decorated car were presented to the Class of 87. This is the only class in the history of Garrett’s football homecomings to win best decorated car honors three years con- secutively. Many juniors spent lunch hours in the locker commons and evenings folding tissues into flowers. Doug Weaver stated, “We had a lot of fun. | remember Stew (Todd Steward) trying to pick the flowers apart. He would get upset and throw them.” There is ““more than meets the eye” when it comes to decorating the class of ’87 car. —Renna Matthews Eric Reinoehl Todd Richmond Derek Robbins Eric Robinson Mike Roehm Tim Rowlett Diane Sarrazine Chris Schultz Kacy Shafer Mike Smith Teresa Smith Nina Sowles Blowing streamers, Todd Steward helps decorate the gym for homecoming. Jenny Johnston takes a break on the locker com- mons mats during lunch- time. Staci Stafford Todd Steward Chris Stoltie Bill Stoner David Talley Richard Taube Michaela Thomas April Treadwell Ed Tuttle Mike Utermark Mike Vojtkofsky Rick Wagner Students Juniors 39 s So Samal O — V) O U Todd Warstler Doug Weaver Rex Wilcoxson Kathy Wilhelm Lori Williams David Wilson Andrea Wirts Rich Wisel Alan Woehnker Jennifer Wolf T) Wood Dianna Young Rick Wagner tells “Santa Claus” his Christmas wishes during a pep ses- sion while junior Kasey Oster ob- serves with other cheerleaders. C.J. Stoltie, Tammy Hedges, Lori Cos- tin, and Chris Schultz enjoy play- ing with symphonic drums during their free time at lunch. “We're number one,” Renna Mat- thews declares at the regional game. Maneuvering a re- mote truck seems to give Andrea Wirts problems during a break in German class. Not Pictured Candy Dart David Freeman Andy German Angie Hand Kelly Irvin Gary Jarnagin Charlotte Jones Mark Jones Mike Jones Marjorie Maynard Jeff McBride John Mires Lisa Speer Student 40 Juniors enm Se iereer eg | � oe eer ”HM Chris Back Lance Baughman Clay Beber Tammy Bodey Bethann Boltz Darrell Bowman 96 i Amy Brownell Cathy Brumbaugh Denise Bush Ron Carboni Joe Carlin Kim Chittenden Cruising along in a parade preceding football homecoming, sophomore queen candidates Tammy Bodey and Robyn Clauss ride high atop graduate Jeff Schendel’s Trans Am as king candidates Mark Claxton (hidden) and Joel Haynes sit Class of ‘88 OFFICIAL PACE CAR ™ Nauieg SP comfortably in the ; O DAYTONA 50 os back seat. | Ty Clark | Robyn Clauss Mark Claxton | ° — . i—=— _séifTeresa Cleveland | : . | Le — i. a Brian Cook | aie ' ‘eS ot Amy Cordes John Cordray Bobbie Coyer Bridget Creager Shannon Custer Tammy Davidson Anne Demske Students Sophomores 41 Tony Diederich David Dircksen Nicole Edsall Todd Ely Patricia Emigh Maeann Fields Mike George Robb Getts Troy Gibson Tammy Gordon Dawn Griffis Lisa Grotrian “Hey! Where did ev- erybody go?” exclaims Todd Sattison as he finds out he has been left alone in the cafete- ria. Huddled to keep warm at a football game, Ra- chelle Lewis, Dyane Quinn, and Heidi Knott smile at the cam- era. Class of ‘88 Hide Hague Joel Haynes Sharon Haynes Gary Heal Rick Helmick Ann Heyman Sally Hile Beth Hogan Monica Howard Butch Johnson Rick Judson Heidi Knott Students 42 Sophomores Sophs experience first date What is the typical sophomore involved in? Homework? ... Sports? ... Clubs? These are just everyday aspects in the life of asophomore. What really makes a sopho- more feel like a “high schooler” is dating. For most people in high school, the first date they experience is during their sopho- more year. “I was kinda nervous, but it wore off,” exclaimed Denise Bush. “| knew the girl so | wasn’t so nervous,” replied Mark Claxton. Different people prefer different qualities when choosing a date. ‘Attractiveness is the main thing, but there are other plusses such as intelligence, humor, and personality,” re- plied Brian Vanderbosch. “| kinda like tall people, but not too tall. | like them cute and strong,’ Sheetz. replied Sherry —Jay Lepley Candy Kogin Renee Kolbe Angela Lake Kelly Lampe Holly Lantz Jonathan Lepley Rachelle Lewis Mike Martin Stephanie Mellott Tracy Miller Michelle Millett Eddie Mullins Before hitting the books, sophomore Bryan Vogel takes a break in the locker commons. Robin Neeley Sean Nofzinger Tom O’Connor Jodi Porter Dyane Quinn Dawndi Rayle Jill Relue Todd Sattison Shawn Schurr Sherry Sheetz Dean Shields Anita Sims Students Sophomores 43 Dawn Smith Debbie Smurr Tim Snook Ken Stalter Randy Swank Bob Sweet Tina Thomas Kandi Thompson Emily Tuttle Brian Vanderbosch Bryan Vogel Tim Warrix Sophomore Class Officers—Presi- dent Robyn Clauss; vice-president Julie Wells; secretary Tammy Bodey; | treasurer Lisa Gro- trian. Age 16 brings independence! Sixteen is the magic age of youth. It is the age most sophomores experience the histor- ic trip to the License Bureau. Once the driver’s license has been ac- quired, the fun begins and a great feeling of independence takes hold. ‘Driving to school instead of riding the bus is a privilege when | you have your license,” said sophomore Joel Haynes. | “You have freedom with your license,’ : said Sally Hile independently. | —Jay Lepley Not Pictured Rose Campbell Lana Dills Dale Miller Trevis Slabaugh [-@) Ned eam O VY) V) 9 U SS Matt Warstler Jim Weathers Danny Weimer Julie Wells Todd Whitkanack Lisa Woehnker ey Chad Wood Anna Yarde Annie Zeider Alan Zeigler Scott Zerns Tina Zimmerman Students 44 Sophomores Lisa Albright Michelle Anderson Theresa Bailey Michele Baker Jeff Barry Jamie Bertsch Jenifer Binz Kirk Bloomquist Tim Blust Aimee Boyles Gerald Brown George Brumbaugh While listening to a friend’s comments, freshmen Ed Placencia and Chuck Newman browse through their 1985 Aeolians. Working on a lab in bi- ology class, freshman Chip Gunion uses a mi- croscope to identify amoeba. Class of ‘89 Tom Bunn Tina Carlin Scott Carr Shelly Carwile Tim Chervenka Joni Christlieb Brett Cramer Janice Curtis Jennifer Czaja Jim Delauder Tim Delauder Andy Dembickie Student peer re 45 Brian Dennison Ruth DePew Dawn Didion Jerry Egolf jill Engel Doug Evans Bryan Ferry Tammi Gordon Gary Gorrell Christina Greenwalt Chip Gunion Tracey Hart Working on the Media Center computer, freshmen Tim Blust and Tim Chervenka are stumped by the prob- lem that confronts them. Class of “89 Jeanna Hawn Chris Hedges Rick Heiman Mike Hewes Richard Hinkle Beth Hixson Christy Hogan Joei Holbrook Lori Hunter Brian Johnson John Jones Kim Kammerer Stud AG Freshmen Freshmen cant wait fo drive Fifteen, the memorable age of most fresh- men. The age of high school, dances, and most of all the age of driver’s education. Once the driver’s permit has been acquired, the fun begins and a great feeling of maturity sets in. “Even though I’m taking driver’s educa- tion, | won’t be able to drive because my brother can’t,” stated Tina Carlin, a freshman at Garrett High School. Michelle Anderson, another freshman, re- plied, “I can hardly wait to receive my permit because my parents said | could drive our car any time | wanted to.” Freshman Jill Engel remarked, “As soon as | get my driver’s license, my dad is giving mea 1984 silver Camaro.” Another freshman, Chip Gunion replied, “1 think driving is an exciting, fun, and chal- lenging experience.” Jenifer Binz Donald Kimmel Tracy Kinney Kimberly Langer Shelly Lantz Robert Leland Beth Lemper Scott Lilly Mark Lung Valerie Lung Sam Malcolm Heather Marti Brian McBride Freshman Class Offi- cers—President Teresa Wiant; vice-president Shelly Lantz; secretary Julie Wolf; treasurer Michelle Anderson. Valeria McClish Bryan Mires Doug Mossberger Erin Murphy Jeff Muzzillo Jody Neuhaus Charles Newman Melinda Norden Jason O'Connor Chris Osterhout Noal Pence Charles Pettibone Students Freshmen 47 Greg Pinckney Ed Placencia Charity Porter Kimberly Richie Tracy Richmond Laura Ritchie Rickey Robbins Tracy Robertson Steve Robinson Stacy Rockey Chris Rowe Reene Rowe “at Gj BE hig WERue ee Aone eae Lunchtime finds fresh- men Michelle Ander- son, Michele Baker, Jenifer Binz, Beth Lemper, and Julie Wolf gossiping about the day’s events. Class of 89 Stephanie Rugman Carolee Runion Ron Sarrazine Lynn Shafer Amy Simon James Smith Sonia Sparkman Shannon Spychalski Mike Taube Dave Teixeira Shari Thursh Donna Vanderpool Students 48 Freshmen Debbie Vojtkofsky Melissa Warrix Dean Weimer Toni Weller Tina West Tracy Whetsell Teresa Wiant Jodie Wilkinson Jamie Witherspoon Julie Wolf Keith Yingling Nick York With basketball home- coming just around the corner, Jamie Wither- spoon, freshman stu- dent council represen- tative, strings balloons in the gym. Cooking for FHA’s breakfast for the girls’ basketball team, fresh- man Toni Weller fries sausage. Distributing 1985 year- books before a dance, sophomore Jay Lepley and freshmen Jenifer Binz and Tina Carlin discuss a problem. Not Pictured Jackie Brown Sonny Fugate Erik Kapp Pete McDonald Cathy Newbauer Megan Smith Tim Snook Matthew Sobieski Mary Speer Elbert Sumner Student Freshmen 49 Class of ‘90 Wendy Albright Eric Baker Monique Barrientes Todd Barry Pam Beber Bobbie Bock 50 Sharmon Bock Matt Bolen Jodi Bond Kelly Brinker Jeff Brown | Connie Bunn Rachel Burlage Todd Bush Joshua Buzzard Jennifer Case Jenny Clady Joe Colgan Lauri Conkle Rob Conrad Greg Custer Tim Custer Chad Davis Brent Dennison Students Eighth Graders Junior high students detained in cafeteria for major foul-up Firday the 13th (December, 1985) was in fact a day of bad luck for Garrett Junior High School students. That was the day these students attended a convocation in the gymnasium. After Princi- pal Gaylord Toll asked the students to stay off the gym floor when exiting, more than half of the seventh and eighth graders left by means of the gym floor. In explaining the punishment he chose, Mr. Toll stated, “I put them in the cafeteria every day until five after twelve for eight days to earn the privilege of being out in the building again.” This was the first time Mr. Toll ever pun- ished the entire junior high. “We were also concerned at the time with the noise at their lockers (between classes). What we really wanted was for the kids to show more matu- rity, which they did,” he explained. Tina Carlin Angie DePew Jeni DePew Julia Entwisle Todd Estes Amy Ferguson Andrea Fields Tom Fleckenstein Valerie Francis Janelle Franks Dawn Freeze Judy Freeze Dawn Frost Unlike the days of their “imprisonment,” ju- nior high students eat lunch quickly and leave the cafeteria to congregate in the gym commons before re- turning to class. Connie Ghent Cheri Gillespie Kenny Gipson Joe Gossett David Gradeless Buddy Gunion Shane Hand Sean Harroff Wendy Hathaway Phil Haynes David Helbert Jim Helbert Students Eighth Graders 51 Billy Helmick Jennie Henkel Sam Hicks Ty High Troy Hixson Danny Holbrook Danielle Holbrook Georgette Hollinger Raymond Howard Benny Imbody Joe Irish Karen Isham Between classes eighth graders Chad Sprouse, Brent Dennison, and Billy Helmick let off steam in the hallway. Using SIRS, eighth grader Becky Nolan reads up on a topic for a speech. Class of ‘90 Jody Judson Anita Kapp Michelle Kearns Todd Kobiela Brian Kolbe Mary Kuykendall Meredith Lacy Tonya Lampe Florance Leland Jana Lewis Lisa Liechty Teri Likes Students 52 Eighth Graders es a Re a aa Se Nickie Livergood Terry Loe Dino Marti Stacy Maurer Brad McConeghy Loanne McNair Ammie Mellott Jim Molargik Beverly Montgomery Nichole Myers Nicki Neat Travis Nodine Last period finds Angie DePew in the library digging out informa- tion from the vertical file card catalog. It’s halftime at a basket- ball game, and eighth graders Tim Custer and Zak Shafer head straight for the conces- sion stand. Jody Nofzinger Becky Nolan Lance Ordway Stacy Parr Lisa Peilstocker Brett Pepple Todd Reinoehl Travis Rowe Dawn Seitz Kirby Shafer Zak Shafer Brett Smith Students 53 Eighth Graders Class of ‘90 Jeff Snyder Tim Speer Tricia Spiece Chad Sprouse Peter Stackhouse Bobbie Standiford Kim Steward Don Stone Dan Stoner Darren Strong Nicole Summers Paula Sutton Robbie Teets Mike Thompson Kim Thompson In the library Buddy Gunion works on a speech for Miss Linda Buttell’s eighth grade speech class. During sewing class, Mark Urban pins a T-shirt pat- tern in place. Lyn Toaca Chris Treadwell Joyce Turner Mark Urban Lisa Utermark Mike Vanderpool Matt West Kara Wilhelm Tom Wilhelm Aaron Willoughby Jeff Wolf Renee Woodward Students 54 Eighth Graders Not pictured Tracy Campbell Chantell Horn Tony Relue Class of 91 eat Oe ewerne Kenny Allen Cory Andrews Chad Arterburn Annie Bailey James Bailey Ted Bair Steven Barger Rob Bell Mark Bergdall Stacy Blair Chris Boles Shane Bowen Fort Wayne Phil- harmonic Orches- tra performs for seventh graders. Nedra Bowling Mary Brown Melanie Burlage Justin Chaney Wendy Chervenka Sonya Chittenden Charles Compton Dawn Crain Kyle Creager Shane Custer Gracie Daniels Tom Davis Students Seventh Graders 55 Class of '91 Tonya Davis Michel Delucenay Sarah Demske Eric Derloshon Dustin Deuitch Lisa Dills Alyson Fleckenstien Thad Ford Max Fugate Michele Galligher Jimmy Gamble Brian Garn In foods rotation class, Heidi Gron- inger and Sherri Sweet mix dough for doughnuts. Alan Goble Damion Green Candi Greene Chri s Greuter Darrin Griffis Teresa Hague Cheryl Hamel John Handshoe Nick Handshoe Catina Hart Collin Hood Bobbie Joe Hoover 7th graders like new scene All seventh graders share an excitement about entering the high school building. “The most exciting thing so far is being on the High Honor Roll,” replied Melanie Bur- lage. When asked what she like most about be- coming a seventh grader, Candi Green re- plied, ‘You get to be with your friends and have a great time.” Along with all the excitement comes frus- trating experiences with lockers. “Everyone somehow got my combination and | used to get notes from people | didn’t know,” stated Nate Vermeulen. —Jennifer Binz Students 56 Seventh Graders Attempting to study, Jeff Weaver is antagonized by seventh grade classmate Phil Lemper. Jamie Hoover Heather Howiler Brandy Isham Rhonda Ivcy Scott Johnson Nicholas Johnston Robert Kane Phil Lemper Tim Lemper Matt Likes Tracy Likes Chris Lilly Larry Lung Ty Maggert Julie Malcolm Ryan Matthews Lewis McCartney Dewayne McClish Jennifer McClure Mike McCray Chris Miller Joe Montel Heather Morrison Larry Morrow Students Seventh Graders 57 Class of '91 Donnie Newman Wade Nodine Kent Ordway Jennifer Osbun Susan Pepple Dan Perry Jennifer Perry Cecil Porman David Quinn Joel Rahrig John Richie Troy Richmond A performance by the Fort Wayne Philharmonic Or- ——— WELCOME TO chestra gives seventh seen SAA @ graders a chance to relax pscinaate eave SECTION and enjoy life in the slow TOURNAMENT | lane. Kevin Robbins Mary Romans Shannon Rugman Amy Schuller Amanda Short Karalee Slabaugh Brian Sleek Gary Smith Jason Smith Rob Smith Jason Snook Ryan Stafford Students 58 Seventh Graders Not Pictured Norma Campbell Wendy Fuson Heidi Groninger Brian Lawhead Michael Reinoehl Trisha Sutter Andy Sutton Jamie Swank Sherri Sweet Matthew Taylor Nathan Vermeulen Jeffrey Weaver Scott Whitkanack Shannon Wineland Betty Yarde It’s time to do homework in Miss Beth Bartkus’s sev- enth grade math class and Michelle Delucenay doesn’t waste time getting the job done. Students Seventh Graders 60 Staff schoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboard principalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssec retariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescusto diansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriv erscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteria aidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteache rsschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboar dprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalss ecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescu stodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbus driverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafet eriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescuy ‘iansbusdriverscafeteriaaidestea chersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodians -afeteriaaidesteachersschoolb oardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdrive” eachersschoolboardprincipa Issecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafete”’ ‘yoardprincipalssecretaries custodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaide ’ ' ssecretariescustodiansb usdriverscafeteriaaidesteache” . ‘stodiansbusdriverscaf eteriaaidesteachersschoo!l iverscafeteriaaidest eachersschoolboardpr’ .aaidesteachersscho olboardprincipalss eachersschoolboardprinc ipalssecretarie sschoolboardprincipalssecretar iescustodian. vardprincipalssecretariescustodian sbusdriverscaf,. .cipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriversc afeteriaaidestec .cretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaide steachersschoolbo, � custodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteacherssch oolboardprincipalsse unsbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardpri ncipalssecretariescustd atverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecret ariescustodiansbusdrive: .eteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodi ansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriver scafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaai desteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachers schoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboard principalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssec retariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescusto diansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriv erscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteria aidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteache rsschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboar dprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalss ecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescu sStodiansbusdriverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbus driverscafeteriaaidesteachersschoolboardprincipalssecretariescustodiansbusdriverscafet Divider Oe Staff Snes 61 Seiad EN et es Ae fi KERMIT D. WEDDELL GAYLORD N. TOLL JACK D. GIBSON JOHN C. HUTTON Superintendent Principal Vice-Principal Athletic Director I Mr. Yarde retires after 2 years At a boys’ track meet against East Noble, Mr. John Hutton keeps track of times for athletes in the running events. During basketball regional play against Woodlan, Mr. Gaylord Toll and Mr. Jack Gibson stand to ap- plaud as the Railroaders move onto the playing floor. Staff 62 Administrators - Board studies auditorium, gym options . School board members gave the Garrett High School Drama, Music, and Athletic Departments hope this year with their discussions about building a new auditorium and auxiliary gym and au- thorization of a study by ar- chitects. Mr. Jerry Weller served his first term as school board president, board member Mrs. Mary Lee Freeze re- signed, and Mr. Clayton Teixeria was namedas her re- placement. School board interviewed candidates for the J.E. Ober Elementary principal posi- tion after Mr. Eugene Yarde retired following 26 years with the Garrett-Keyser- Butler Schools, 15 years as an administrator and 11 as a teacher. Improvement projects ap- proved by the board includ- ed installing an exhaust sys- tem in the auto mechanics shop. Other building improve- ments approved were roof- ing of both the high school and elementary buildings, and replacement of light fix- tures in the high school cafe- teria and Ober auditorium. The board studied the fea- sibility of joining other area schools to build a vocational career center but turned down the opportunity. School Board members—Richard Lepley, Dr. Richard Dircksen, Presi- dent Jerry Weller, William Kelham, and Mary Lee Freeze. During a school board meeting Mr. Robert Novy, GHS A-V director, covers for the Garrett Clipper as Mr. Jack D. Gibson, assistant principal, doodles to keep himself from get- ting bored. Staff School Board 63 CAFETERIA STAFF Front Row—Peggy Smock, Roselyn Kleeman, Donna Hile, Barb Shoudel, Jean Wappes, Shirley Griffin. Back Row—Mary Ellen Johnson, Marlene Freed, Lou Kobiela, Constance Eng- lert, Alice Rahrig, Angela Demske, Joyce Davis, Pat Hixson, Cindy Myers. CUSTODIANS Front Row—Debbie Gilbert, Ralph Kemerly, Melvin DeGrasse, Jeff Thrush, Raymond Souder. Middle Row—Steve Kemerly, Betty Jones, Ken Heitz, Elnora Speer. Top Row— Ted Thrush, Ralph Dove, Lawrence Balliet, Carol Weddell. BUS DRIVERS Front Row—Melvin Smith, Sandy LaRowe, Mary Sutton. Russell Scheurich, Herb Sutton. Back Row—Tom Yarde, Steve Kelham, Donna Lampe, Leonard Karr, Holly Custer, Roseanne Clark. 64 Staff “1 on i NM Pete % ae ae se [EL Lae EEE] a s : s ; ; : s . ‘ i «é ov i P . . P s ”” wong yh - i ‘ x % + t Dipee® ? oe te ©, a a al A xe i a bine “6 ey he 4 % “a “4 ie - 2 a4 ss 3 i , sol « pt ee ig 56 ee i Pore ee oe eae “ . - f ee fay: iy Epa : ' von? : u Hebe ga 1c ; : i At the end of the school day, custo- dian Lawrence Balliet takes down the flag. Making change for counselor George Pearson, cafeteria aide Cin- dy Myers keeps the food service line moving. Closely following a recipe, cafeteria workers Donna Hile and Roselyn Kleeman prepare the day’s main course. Staff 65 DAVID ANDREWS Vocational Auto Mechanics ALETHA BAILEY Reading, English SUZON BAKER Mathematics BETH BARTKUS Mathematics SUSAN BERGDALL Secretary PETER BLAETTNER Social Studies, German LINDA BUTTELL Theater, Speech, English RICHARD CAPIN Mathematics, Science REBECCA DERROW Guidance MARGARET EASTES English SARAH JEAN ELDRIDGE Business ROBERT EWING Vocational Drafting DENNIS FEAGLER Science NANCY FEAGLER Librarian REBECCA FEKETE Special Education BARRIE FLEETWOOD Social Studies JEAN FROHRIEP English GARY GERKE Vocal Music JANET GETTS Secretary ANDREW GIEGOLD Vocational Agriculture Staff 66 Teachers Secretaries During Spirit Week Mrs. Suzon Ba- ker shows her hillbilly gr In. 2 £2 52 oS Ge = 3 eee aa: ‘Oo Sn voe ‘SG =o oO =) CS gq Oe} {Te oy YM ote 0 2s o N a Oe ST poe pee) ES £S ao Pa Se pe yg fe™ 6) Be He itting in with Pep Band during a var- ty basketball game, Mr. Gary Gerke plays ‘“‘We’ve Got the Beat’’ on the trombone. NH AARON GREVE English BETH GROGG English BETTY HARMON School Treasurer JAMES HECKSEL Science BRIAN HERR Physical Education ALAN HUNTER Science CAROL HUNTER Teacher Aide PAUL JOHNSTON Social Studies, English JOY KENT Guidance RICK KIRKTON Computers, Business FAY KLEBER Teacher Aide JUDY KLEEMAN Secretary JEAN LEWIS Study Hall Supervisor HARRIETT LUDBAN Secretary JOSEPH MAHNESMITH Science PAUL MARLOW Instrumental Music, Band NOT PICTURED LESTER MCCARTNEY Business ROSEMARY MCCONNELL Vocational Education, OEL BONNIE MILES English, Journalism CLEO MILLER Science DAVID NEAL Mathematics Staff 68 Teachers Secretaries Aides From the press box Mr. Rick Kirkton calls athletes for the next track event. Game strategy is the topic of con- versation between baseball coaches, Mr. Steve Stocker and Mr. Brian Herr. Vocational Home Economics Vocational Home Economics Social Studies, Phy sical Education 70 A-V Director, Social Studies Physical Education, Health Vocational Building Trades ROBERT NOVY MARK OBER Art BARBARA OLIN GEORGE PEARSON Guidance CHERYL PETERS RICHARD PIATT RODERICK PRESSLER Social Studies RONALD REEVES Mathematics MARGARET RICE THOMAS ROBINSON Special Education JAMES SLAIN Industrial Arts STEPHEN STOCKER LARRY STOMM Business DEBBIE TEIXEIRA Teacher Aide BILLY TUTTLE Payroll Insurance Clerk JUDY VANDERBOSCH Secretary SHIRLEY WALLACE Spanish RONALD WEIMER Social Studies DAVID WIANT Physical Education, Health GEORGE WILMORE Industrial Arts, ICE Staff Teachers Secretaries Aides During a baseball game against Churubusco coach Steve Stocker gives pitcher Tim Vogel a hand of encouragement. 4. sae Mr. Mark Ober records the length which sophomore Tom O'Connor threw the disc in a varsity boys’ track meet. At Back-to-School night Mrs. Cindy Chaney, mother of seventh grader Justin Chaney, signs a PTCO mem- bership form in Mrs. Barbara Olin’s classroom. Staff asvihie 71 sciencefineartstheaterartsenglishforeignianguagesocialstudiesmathphysicaleducationhe althvocationalbusinessspecialeducationguidancemediacentersciencefineartstheaterarts englishforeignianquagesocialstudiesmathphysicaleducationhealthvocationalbusinesssp ecialeducationquidancemediacentersciencefineartstheaterartsenglishforeignianguages ocialstudiesmathphysicaleducationhealthvocationalbusinessspecialeducationguidance mediacentersciencefineartstheaterar tsenglishforeignlanguagesocialstudiesmathphysical educationhealthvocationalbusinessspecialeducationguidancemediacentersciencefineart stheaterartsenglishforeignianguagesocialstudiesmathphysicaleducationhealthvocationa lbusinessspecialeducationguidancemediacentersciencefineartsth aterartsenglishforeign! anguagesocialstudiesmathphysicaleducationhealthvocationce’ ‘ssspecialeducation guidancemediacentersciencefineartstheaterartsenglishfore’ socialstudiesmat hphysicaleducationhealthvocationalbusinessspecialedt: ‘diacenterscie ncefineartstheaterartsenglishforeignlanguagesocials’ ationhealth vocationalbusinessspecialeducationguidanceme?’ -artsengl ishforeignlanguagesocialstudiesmathphysical- Yecial educationguidancemediacentersciencefine yesocials tudiesmathphysicaleducationhealthvor uncemedia centersciencefineartstheaterartseno” physicaleduca tionhealthvocationalbusinessspe encefineartstheat erartsenglishforeignlanguage’ ky zalthvocationalbusin essspecialeducationguidar 7 .artsenglishforeigniangu agesocialstudiesmathp a i essspecialeducationguida ncemediacenterscie” | ne «guagesocialstudiesmathphys icaleducationhec’ : atts guidancemediacentersciencefin eartstheaterar’ y, yy Ww smathphysicaleducationhealthvocati onalbusine’ “0 .ifersciencefineartstheaterartsenglishfor eignlane fe | ationhealthvocationalbusinessspecialeduca tione j ,eaterartsenglishforeignianguagesocialstudies math, ulbusinessspecialeducationguidancemediacenter scienceh. | zignlanguagesocialstudiesmathphysicaleducationhe althvocatic , scationguidancemediacentersciencefineartstheaterarts englishforeig:. otudiesmathphysicaleducationhealthvocationalbusinesssp ecialeducationgy -diacentersciencefineartstheaterartsenglishforeignianguages ocialstudiesmathpt. —.aleducationhealthvocationalbusinessspecialeducationguidance mediacentersciencefineartstheaterartsenglishforeignlanguagesocialstudiesmathphysical educationhealthvocationalbusinessspecialeducationquidancemediacentersciencefineart stheaterartsenglishforeignlanguagesocialstudiesmathphysicaleducationhealthvocationa lbusinessspecialeducationguidancemediacentersciencefineartstheaterartsenglishforeignl anguagesocialstudiesmathphysicaleducationhealthvocationalbusinessspecialeducation guidancemediacentersciencefineartstheaterartsenglishforeignlangquagesocialstudiesmat hphysicaleducationhealthvocationalbusinessspecialeducationguidancemediacenterscie ncefineartstheaterartsenglishforeignlanguagesocialstudiesmathphysicaleducationhealth vocationalbusinessspecialeducationguidancemediacentersciencefineartstheaterartseng| Cl 72 divider yy As Mr. Mark Ober begins to peel off David Converset’s face mask, art stu- dents Mike Vojtkofsky and Candy Dart eagerly await the results. Classes 14 Fine Arts Science Garrett High School band marches proudly in the DeKalb County fair parade. In biology class Mr. Cleo Miller as- sists freshman Jamie Witherspoon in dissecting a fish. Senior art student Mike Peters sculpts his art project. Art students show mold-making skills Advanced art class exper- ienced a unique experiment this year. A plaster mold was made of junior David Con- verset’s face. This spurred on several other students to at- tempt mold-making pro- jects. Molds varied from arms to mugs. Some art stu- dents visited the Fort Wayne Art Museum to view the high school scholastic show as well as the permanent col- lection. Mr. Mark Ober, art in- structor and chairman of the Fine Arts Department, re- marked, “The Fine Arts De- partment has many courses that can benefit the student in career choices as well as leisure time. How you spend your leisure time is consid- ered by many to be the most important factor in living a happy, healthy, and success- ful life.””, High school band compet- ed in the Indiana State School Music Association (ISSMA) concert band con- test for the first time in re- cent years. Although the band received a Division 2 rating (with 1 being the high- est out of 5), this competition marked a rise in the band program. This year also brought the reorganization of the band’s flag corps, the Semaphore Guard. A sema- phore is a railroad signal flag. The band purchased a new drum set for $600 and a new set of quads (marching per- cussion) for $1,200. Both of these instruments were pur- chased by the Music Boost- ers. Choir soloists Lynn Kobiela and Chris Grupp earned first place ratings in both district and state ISSMA contests. Limited Edition members un- der Mr. Gary Gerke’s direc- tion performed this year both as a jazz choir and as a swing choir. The Science Department purchased new equipment for the physical science course offered this year for the first time. A GHS grad- uate, David Miller, who is commander of a U.S. Navy nuclear submarine, spoke to the physics class about nu- clear physics. Semaphore Guard—Front Row— Michelle Millet, captain Lynn Miller. Back Row—Candy Clabaugh, Ann Heyman, Monica Howard. ‘‘How you spend your leisure time is considered by many to be the most impor- tant factor in living a happy, healthy, and successful life. ’’ While seventh grader Missy Krontz has some developmental reading homework checked by Mrs. Aletha Bailey, Troy Richmond awaits his turn. Giving a demonstration speech in English 10A, Mark Claxton tunes his electric guitar. : Perini vy ; BS 4 SS 1s 7s Checking out the senior edition of the Signal, seniors Matt Getts, Sean Ferry, Jim Mosley, Gary Haynes, and Cindy Stephenson take a break from English 12A. Classes 76 Language Arts |g pet qq | Wi kK smuy amd Wael QutL Osrunouncs Buin moving’ Win es st smonny Poniv ! ; ¢ , j i af f � - ff = ) ,¥% pi ts) Yi XX AU AEE Z Nad Prue Qet eouord Nit Morn ynd Dod Copulst Lraine ules CAor WN 98 N} as net York IN Wu wee g NiS8 chs Qe | another ey x y? . Trying to make every bit of English 9 ] N 405 Romeo’ MEL We pont ru ¢ interesting, Mrs. Beth Grogg uses ? this poster to get her students ready . nN for Act Il of “Romeo and Juliet”. San’ Qomuc ond puia qu wr : CQow Romeo cind Julie? ) 4 inishing up her English homework, eventh grader Michelle Galligher ries to concentrate while Candi ireene listens to further instruc- Mr. Greve leaves at end of semester Reshuffling of classes in the Language Arts Depart- ment occurred at the end of first semester when Mr. Aar- on Greve resigned to enter the insurance business. Mr. Greve’s junior and senior English classes were assigned for second semester to Mr. Paul Johnston, whose social studies classes for the most part were then taught by Mr. Barrie Fleetwood, who previously had super- vised the in-school suspen- sion and vocationally disad- vantaged programs. This switch in assignments also re- quired other changes which involved classes taught by so- cial studies teachers Mr. Rocky Pressler and Mr. Rob- ert Novy. Mr. Johnston reacted to his new teaching assignment by commenting, ‘I NEVER dreamed that it took so long to correct papers in the up- per grade levels of English.” Two new units of study were introduced by Mrs. Beth Grogg to freshman and junior English classes. Fresh- men completed several writ- ing assignments and a library project as they investigated family histories. Juniors shared their favorite music in class as they looked at the Giving Mrs. Meg Eastes ‘‘rabbit ears”, English 11A students take a break from their tour of the Allen County Library. poetic aspects of modern song lyrics. Responsibility for the pro- duction of the Junior High Express was assumed jointly by the 7A and 8A English classes taught by Mrs. Meg Eastes and Mrs. Bonnie Miles. Each class published two issues of the junior high newspaper, using computer- ized word processing to set all the stories into type, cre- ating original art work and hand-lettered headlines, and finally running off copies on the GHS copy machine. Speaking about the value of studying a foreign lan- guage, Mr. Peter Blaettner, German teacher, said: “Learning a foreign language is an enriching experience. There is no better way to de- velop self-awareness and un- derstanding of other peo- ple.” Spanish classes were in- volved in two enrichment projects this year. First peri- od Spanish | students taught basic Spanish vocabulary to third grade classes in J.E. Ober School during a four- week period. Spanish II stu- dents made ABC books by ilustrating each of the 27 let- ters in the Spanish alphabet. ‘41 NEVER dreamed that it took so long to correct papers in the upper grade levels of English. ’’ Classes Language Arts 77 Working at the chalkboard, junior Diane Sarrazine completes an ad- vanced algebra homework problem. In Mrs. Suzon Baker’s geometry class freshman Mike Taube bisects an an- gle at the board. Tin UUW At the computer keyboard junior Speaking to social studies classes, C.J. Stoltie works ona programming county probation officer Tim McAI- project. hany explains changes in laws con- cerning drunk driving violations. 7 Classes 8 Math Social Studies Mr. Capin retires as math chairman Satisfaction is what they like. Teachers of social stud- ies, math, P.E., and health strive for the feeling of satis- faction as they teach students at Garrett High School the tools needed for a successful future. “The satisfaction of help- ing young people mature mentally to life situations and the pleasure of watching some students surpass my own ability to succeed,” is the way Mr. Richard Capin, Math Department head, stat- ed it. Mr. Capin, also chairman of the Physical Education and Health Department, retired at the end of the 1985-86 school year following 36 years as an educator and coach. In discussing how social studies courses help stu- dents, Mr. Robert Novy said, “Students need to be aware of the world they live in— rr a from city to county, county to state, state to nation, na- tion to continent, and conti- nent to world. They must learn better to understand all civilizations and in particular their own.” To help students increase their knowledge in different fields of study several speak- ers were invited into class- rooms. Among the many were career speakers from Ivy Tech and ITT. Mr. Anken- brook from Fort Wayne’s De- velopment Center came to speak to psychology classes, and on Law Day attorneys Dan Brinkerhoff and C.C. Rhetts spoke to all senior so- cial studies classes. Judge Charles Quinn showed his slides and spoke about Ke- nya, Africa, to Mr. Novy’s seventh grade social studies classes. Mr. Rocky Pressler is chair- man of the Social Studies De- partment. ‘“Students need to be aware of the world they live in—from city to county, county to state, state to na- tion, nation to conti- nent, and continent to world. They must learn better to under- stand all civilizations and in particular their own. ’’ Waiting their turns at bat, advanced P.E. students Chris Shafer, Mike Smith, Julie DePew, Chris DePew, and David Dircksen watch teammate Alan Woehnker get set for the pitch while Nick Lewis covers as catcher. Classes P.E. Health 719 Learning a new Building Trades skill, junior Todd Steward adjusts the lev- el of attic insulation. Margaret (Mammy) Rice begin a enth grader Brandy Isham and Mrs. cooking project. Dressed in Hillbilly Day attire, sev- th aed 2 ¢ % at : ty ; wo % es “a } junior Todd Richmond uses the auto Tuning up the engine of a Trans Am, mechanics shop Sun Machine. Working at the Building Trades house, ag students Aaron Boyer, Sean Nofzinger, Nick Lewis, and Mark McMeen clear brush away. Classes Vocational 80 Computer acquired for vo-ag program Vocational programs at Garrett High School teach job entry skills; many of these classes prepare students for college or future training in specific areas. Mr. Andy Giegold, voca- tional agriculture instructor and new chairman of the Vo- cational Department, ex- plained that his greatest re- ward as a teacher is ‘‘the satisfaction of watching stu- dents excel in jobs or college after high school.”” He added, “Working with judging teams is particularly satisfying to me.” Significant additions to the Vocational Department in 1985-86 were installation of a much-needed exhaust sys- tem in the auto mechanics shop and purchase of an Ap- ple Ile computer for the agri- culture program. Purchased in part by FFA, the school corporation, and state funds, this computer is used to em- phasize farm management techniques. Among several guest speakers who made presen- tations to vocational classes were Mr. Elmer High and conservation officer Andy Runyon, who spoke respec- tively to the ag mechanics and conservation classes. An annual cooperative project of the Vocational De- partment—the Building Trades house—was under the direction of a new in- structor, Mr. Richard Piatt. The nearly 1,400-square foot ranch style home at 2009 Maple Lane was completed on schedule (except for landscaping) and was pur- chased by Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Zehr. Frequent spring rains pre- vented ag classes even from beginning their landscaping assignment at the Building Trades house. This part of the project will be completed after school resumes in the fall. Drafting classes and home economics classes visited the Building Trades house, ag classes traveled to Knights- town for the Farm Progress Show, and auto mechanics students toured NBC Diesel School in Lima, Ohio. ‘‘Working with judging teams is par- ticularly satisfying to me.’ Bending over his drafting table, sen- ior Greg Velpel completes a voca- tional drafting design. Classes Vocational 8 4 Ke pi? pia hina aati NB. = After a sectional victory librarian Mrs. Nancy Feagler decorates the Media Center window. L During Little 500 Mrs. Becky Fe- kete’s special education class sells lollipops. In accounting class juniors Derek Robbins and Kacy Shafer hurry to complete an assignment before the period ends. Classes 82 Media Center Business _Fun Days appeal fo special students Special Education Depart- ment enjoyed the year with events like Winter Fun Day at Mt. Wawasee and Notre Dame University Special Olympics. Mrs. Victoria Short, department head, commented about the de- partment, ‘Students are now staying in school who just ten years ago would have been encouraged to drop out.” A crisis intervention team was a new service of the Guidance Department. Made up of teachers and counselors, this group’s pur- pose is to help students deal with personal and emotional problems. The Media Center ac- quired two Panasonic VCR’s, an opaque projector, and a slide projector through a Chapter 2 government grant. Throughout the year stu- dents were free to use such programs as Bank Street Writer, Friendly Filer, Track- stars, and Print Shop on the computer housed in the li- brary. The Business Department purchased two new comput- ers and printers which are used for word processing in advanced typing classes and computer accounting. Two long-time business teachers, Miss Sarah Jean EIl- dridge and Mr. Lester McCartney, announced their retirement at the end of the school year. ‘“Students are now staying in school who just ten years ago would have been encouraged to drop out.’’ While working in the Media Center, freshman Noal Pence compiles re- cords. ee =: =e —T New counselors, Mr. George Pear- son and Ms. Joy Kent, discuss how to resolve a schedule conflict for a stu- dent. -- ea mart Classe s Guidance Special Education 83 84 wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballv-” 2tballtrackgolfcr - osscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasket ‘ballvolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountrv” alltrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvolleyballwrest!’ ‘wolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvollew’ - zallvolleyball wrestlingbasketbal! setballitrackgolfcr osscountryfoo” yntryfootballvolleyball _wrestlino+ ..eStlingbasketballtrackgolfcr crosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrossco'’ tryfootballvolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballw” asketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtracko ‘ootballvolleyball — ackgolfcr OSSCO. vlfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlir. vileyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscounf: .valltrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlingby , rootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr ‘ osscountryfc ungbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball Sports wrestlingbask, .usscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfoott , 0allwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlingbasketb ..rackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfooftballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wresflingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr osscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyball wrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcrosscountryfootballvolleyballwrestlingbasketballtrackgolfcr Divider ae” —_— Cr re pa ee” Sports Divider Playing defensive guard, senior Greg Velpel waits to defend against a pass receiver. At DeKalb High School, senior Lance Dills strides around the post and builds up steam to catch a cross country opponent. Coach Rick Kirkton and his coaching staff follow a Railroader play as it de- velops on the field. Cross Country 2-12 Garrett Opponent DeKalb 38 19 Angola 48 15 Leo 33 24 Churubusco 21 38 Columbia City 37 18 East Noble 49 15 Eastside 48 15 Prairie Heights 46 15 Westview 47 16 Hamilton 34 21 Fremont 26 29 West Noble 32 24 Lakeland 35 21 Fairfield 30 25 ype . acces Varsity Cross Country Team—Front Row—Mark Knuckles, Scott Lilly, Mike Taube, Kirk Bloomquist, Doug Weaver, Steve Osterhout. Second Row } Coach Robert Novy, Mike McCulloch, Mike Kappel, Mike Maley, Todd Warstler, Lance Dills. | Sports 86 Cross Country Fall sports squads focus on ‘learning’ “Learning’’ was the name of the game for both cross country and varsity football squads as the 1985 season be- gan. Six of 11 cross country run- ners were rookies, leading Coach Bob Novy to call his 2- 12 season the result of a “learning season” A milestone for Garrett cross country runners was their first appearance in the Heritage Conditioner in which they placed seventh of 11 squads. At the Lakeland Invitational coach Novy rana junior varsity team whose members—freshmen Scott Lilly and Mike Taube, juniors Mark Knuckles and Todd Warstler, and senior Mike Maley—won a second place trophy. Before the regular season cross country team members participated in a second run- a-thon to raise the balance of the cost of sweats which were purchased the previous season. New head football coach, Mr. Rick Kirkton, prepared fans for a 3-7 record with this comment early in the season: “We have a long way to go.” However, after losing four straight games, the Rail- roaders bounced back to pound Central Noble and Eastside. Although Garrett lost to West Noble 27-14 in the regular season, they top- pled the Chargers 27-18 in IHSAA’s first football sec- tional. Coach Kirkton stated, “The future looks good. We’re only going one way, and that’s up!” Coach Kirkton established several new football awards which were presented at the fall sports banquet. Major award winners were senior John Grogg, most valuable player; junior Mike Maurer, most improved player; and Erik Jacobs, best mental atti- tude. —Michael Maley Varsity Football 3-7 Garrett Opponent Fairfield 14 28 Lakeland 0 21 West Noble 14 27 Prairie Heights 14 17 East Noble 0 22 Central Noble 27 7 Eastside 16 7 , DeKalb 0 33 KEP L as gu Fit West Noble (Sectional) 27 18 Woodlan 6 21 5 ye canal 5 } 78 Op 4 ey ne Varsity Football Team—Front Row—Assistant coach Brian Herr, head coach Rick Kirkton, Chris DePew, Richard Clauss, Sean Ferry, Tom Firks, Scot 3lust, Chris Shafer, Greg Velpel, John Grogg, Shane DeMarco, Juan Barrientes, manager Mike Steward. Second Row—Assistant coach Jeff King, issistant coach Aaron Greve, Rich Wisel, David Boltz, Rex Wilcoxson, Kevin Campbell, Alan Woehnker, Jim Brown, Todd Steward, Derek Robbins, tr Richard Taube, Erik Jacobs, Scott Bowers, David Bevilacqua, Mike Maurer, assistant coach Jim Slain, assistant coach Jim Hecksel. Back Row—Danny . Neimer, Clay Beber, Lance Baughman, Todd Sattison, Tony Diederich, Brian Cook, Scott Zerns, Bryan Vogel, Troy Gibson, Brian Vanderbosch, Butch t] ohnson, Matt Warstler, Chad Wood, David Dircksen. | Sports Varsity Football 87 Being rushed from all directions, freshman quarterback Jim Delauder attempts a forward pass. Looking upfield for an opening, ju- nior Kevin Campbell runs a halfback sweep against the Prairie Heights Panthers, who later scored in the last 54 seconds to edge the Railroader varsity 17-14. Sports 88 Reserve Football East Noble Leo Carroll DeKalb Angola Central Noble Prairie Heights Reserve Football 2-5 Garrett 0 14 0 Oppont, ; we i % As an underthrown ball heads his way, fresh- man Jeff Barry waits to make an interception. Freshman Football 0-8 Garrett Opponent New Haven 0 50 Angola 6 122 OT Columbia City 6 26 Churubusco 0 22 DeKalb 0 12 Lakeland 6 20 Woodland 0 34 East Noble 0 6 ¢reshman Football Team—Front Row—Nick York, Tim Chervenka, Dean Weimer, Doug Mossberger, David Teixeira, Bryan Ferry, Keith Yingling, Jim Delauder. Second Row—Coach Jim Hecksel, Manager Jody Neuhaus, Jeff Muzzillo, Jeff Barry, Rick Heiman, Mike Hewes, Chip Gunion, Mark Lung, Coach Jim Slain. Sports Freshmen Football 89 EEO EE_—_————ooOEEE Oe Anxiously awaiting a serve, sopho- more Tammy Bodey, senior Jan Har- ris, and sophomore Deb Smurr de- fend against West Noble. 10-15 season tells only part of story Ten wins and 15 losses at first glance add up to a losing season, but in the case of the Railroader varsity volleyball program squad members be- lieve they improved as a team during the last half of the sea- son. “In the beginning we were having a hard time getting it together, but toward the end we were great,”” remarked sophomore Deb Smurr. “We had a lot of talent,’ com- mented Tammy Bodey. Sophomore Denise Bush said, ‘“The team’s hard work and dedication really paid off because when we were down and losing, we’d pep each other up and show the other team our stuff.” Receiving double honors was senior Marilyn Cook who was named Garrett’s most valuable player and then went on to become a member of the NECC All- Conference squad. Marilyn also was a record-breaker with 131 kills. Others who broke records were junior Julie DePew and sophomore Tammy Bodey. Julie’s name was entered into the GHS book of records with 262 good serves and 48 aces while Tammy appeared with 103 assists. Several team members said the highlight of their season was the Whitko Invitational where they made alot of new friends and had lots of fun. Denise Bush summed it up by saying, “The Whitko Invita- tional was a real learning ex- perience!” —Julie Wells Varsity Volleyball 10-15 Garrett Opponent Carroll 2,5 15,15 Fairfield 15,14,16 8,16,14 South Side 15,3,8 12,15,15 Prairie Heights 20,10,13 18,15,15 West Noble 11,4 15,15 Hamilton 15,15 10,3 Fremont 15,15 9,7 Lakeland 17,10,10 15,15,15 Columbia City 15,10 17,15 Angola 15,5,15 7,15,11 East Noble 10,3 15,15 Columbia City (INV.) 16,10,4 14,15,15 Whitko (INVITATIONAL) 15,7,15 4,15,6 Tippecanoe Valley 15,15 7,7 DeKalb 8,7 15,15 Leo 10,15,15 15,2,5 Eastside 12,12 15,15 Churubusco 15,15 4,11 Westview 9,13 15,15 DeKalb 13,8 15,15 Bishop Luers 7,8 15,15 Fairfield (NECC) 15,5,15 9,15,11 Westview (NECC) 13,15,8 15,12,15 Central Noble 15,15 3,4 DeKalb (SECTIONAL) 6,6 15,15 Varsity Volleyball—First Row—Marilyn Cook, Harumi Sato, Jan Harris. Second Row—Marcie Heal Lori Costin, Julie DePew, Mary Feagler, Cathy Helbert. Third Row—Tammy Bodey, Bridge Creager, Debbie Smurr, Denise Bush, Coach Cheryl Peters. Sports Varsity Volleyball 90 | Up for the block goes sophomore Sally Hile in a match against West Noble’s Lady Chargers. Freshman Teresa Wiant sets up the ball, while sophomore Sally Hile gets ready to assist with the return. Ete Reserve Volleyball 5-11 Garrett Opponent Carroll 9,3 15,15 Fairfield 15,0,1 12,15,15 South Side 8,6 15,15 Prairie Heights 5,4 15,15 West Noble 10,11 15,15 Hamilton 15,15 0,11 Fremont 13,5 15,15 Lakeland 15,0,15 7,15,5 Columbia City 8,5 15,15 Leo 15,5,15 13,15,9 Eastside 15,15 11,11 Churubusco 2,15,15 15,9,6 Westview 8,5 15,15 DeKalb 14,5 16,15 Bishop Luers 6,13 15,15 Central Noble 14,8 16,15 y Binz, Robyn Clauss, Emily Tuttle, Renee Kolbe. Third Row—Coach Kathy Maroney, Shari Thrush, loni Christlieb, Sonia Sparkman, Sally Hile, Aimee Boyles. Sports Reserve Volleyball 01 Sectional win caps season Before Christmas break the 1985-86 basketball team had only 2-5 record. Steadily they improved their record to 14-10 and in the process became NECC and sectional champs. Head coach Dennis Feagler said the team never lacked confidence through- out the year. Losing to DeKalb in regular season and beating them in the final game of the section- al are experiences the team will never forget. Comparing Garrett to DeKalb in section- al play, Coach Feagler stated, “We looked like a basketball Leaping above his opponent, junior Todd Steward shoots for a field goal during a home game against West- view ” ! team Traveling to the regional was no “new” experience for seniors Greg Velpel, Gary Haynes, and Tim Vogel. Coach Feagler commented, “We went to regional to win!” After defeating Woodlan in the opening regional game to avenge a regular season loss to the Warriors, the Rail- roaders lost to Northrop, ranked seventh in the state. However, Garrett gave the Bruins a first half that kept fans at Fort Wayne’s Colise- um on the edge of their seats. His teammates chose Greg Velpel to receive the Carson Culler Most Valuable Player Award at the annual winter sports banquet. Gary Haynes received the Pepsi-Cola Atti- tude and Sportsmanship Award. Tim Vogel and Greg Velpel were named First Team All- Conference. Gary Haynes earned honorable mention and prestigious All-State Academic Team honorable mention honors. —Michael Maley Varsity Basketball 14-10 Garrett Opponent Whitko 51 53 Westview 67 42 DeKalb 72 74 OT Carroll 38 40 Central Noble 53 52 Prairie Heights 62 66 Woodlan 45 50 Fairfield 62 55 West Noble 45 43 Fairfield (NECC Tourney) 51 53 Angola 68 54 Eastside 75 62 Fremont 70 29 Leo 66 64 2 OT Churubusco 51 69 Hamilton 73 77 OT East Noble 60 69 Lakeland 73 51 Columbia City 65 45 Leo (Sectional) 58 49 Angola (Sectional) 51 46 DeKalb (Sectional) 69 59 Woodlan (Regional) 64 62 Northrop (Regional) 36 57 1986 Sectional Basketball Champs—Front Row—Cheerleaders Rachelle Lewis, Kasey Oster, Trac} Curtland. Middle Row—Manager Steve Mann, Mark Knuckles, Kip Maggert, Doug Weaver, Lance Baughman, Mike Kappel. Back Row—Coaches Barrie Fleetwood, Dennis Feagler, Brian Herr, anc Joe Mahnesmith, Rick Wagner, Greg Velpel, Tim Vogel, Bob Kobiela, Gary Haynes, Todd Steward | Butch Johnson, managers Todd Ely and Michael Steward. Sports 92 Varsity Basketball At the Memorial Coliseum during regional play against Woodlan, sen- ior Bob Kobiela goes in for two. Maneuvering the ball up the floor, junior Dave Boltz moves into posi- tion to set up a play against Leo’s re- serve squad. ogee weapons sts ataronmtgm j = terereometeoerpameeneeeceumes “ORR prmer i trmcmmynecomayyps Reserve Basketball West Noble 59 34 10-10 Hamilton 38 29 Eastside 39 43 Garrett Opponent Angola 32 42 Whitko 35 34 Fremont 45 32 Westview : 52 51 Columbia City 39 39 DeKalb 35 70 Eastside 24 26 Carroll 34 47 Leo 37 40 Central Noble 43 28 Churubusco 49 39 Prairie Heigh ts 41 52 Hamilton 33 35 Woodlan 52 46 East Noble 53 36 Fairfield 38 47 Lakeland 29 31 ‘teserve Basketball Team—Front Row—Manager Steve Mann, Rich Wisel, Todd Sattison, Lance F aughman, Jerry Egolf, Ty Clark, Mike Kappel. Back Row—Coach Dennis Feagler, manager Todd P ily, Bryan Vogel, Butch Johnson, Troy Gibson, Rick Wagner, Brian Vanderbosch, Tony Deiderich, 4 Jave Boltz, manager Michael Steward, Coach Joe Mahnesmith. a | Sports | Reserve Basketball 93 EE Atahome freshman basketball game freshman Nick York (No. 22) tries to During a wrestling match against pass the ball while being pressed by © Churubusco junior Kevin Campbell opponents. (left) maneuvers for a pin. Freshman Basketball 6-11 Garrett Opponent East Noble 32 49 Fremont 29 23 Angola 20 26 Churubusco 25 49 Homestead 21 43 Central Noble 40 44 DeKalb 14 50 Bishop Dwenger 28 45 Columbia City 27 44 Hamilton 44 24 Eastside OT 44 48 West Noble 40 35 Leo 30 18 Whitko (Whitko Tourney) 34 52 Churubusco (Whitko Tourney) 40 34 Prairie Heights 43 39 Lakeland 30 37 Freshman Basketball—Front Row—Dean Weimer, Kirk Bloomquist, Scott Carr, Jody Neuhaus, Ro! © Sarrazine, Middle Row—Dave Teixeira, Nick York, Mike Taube, Jim Delauder, Sam Malcolm Chuck Newman. Back Row—Coach Brian Herr, Tim Delauder, Jeff Barry, Noal Pence, Tim Blust ; Jason O’Connor, Andy Dembickie, manager George Brumbaugh. Sports 04 Freshman Basketball Under the watchful eye of the refer- ee freshman Doug Mossberger struggles to break an opponent's hold. Varsity wrestlers ended the season with a record of 8- 11-2. The entire team should be back next year to improve its record since there were no seniors. C.J. Stoltie was selected to the all-area team at 126 pounds. C.J. finished second in sectional, qualified for re- . y | arsity Wrestling—Front Row—Bryan Ferry, Doug Mossberger, Bob Leland, Chris Hedges, Ed Tut- ) e, Kevin Nofzinger. Middle Row—Doug Evans, Steve Fry, C.J. Stoltie, Chad Wood, Brian John- ) n, Dan Weimer. Back Row—Coaches Jim Slain and Jeff King, Rex Wilcoxson, Richard Taube, Erik cobs, Jim Brown, Derek Robbins, manager Jamie Bertsch. Wrestling 8-11-2 Garrett Opponent Concordia 6 54 South Adams 33 36 Bishop Luers 60 12 Bluffton 33 33 Heritage 45 24 Churubusco 36 36 Lakeland 15 58 Central Noble 39 36 Westview : 45 41 West Noble 26 44 Angola 30 38 Fremont 54 21 Eastside 14 52 Leo 28 39 DeKalb 30 46 Constantine 24 52 Triton 54 22 Westview 51 24 Fairfield 36 30 East Noble 18 49 Prairie Heights 27 44 Varsity wresflers post 8-1 1- 2 season gional, and compiled an indi- vidual record of 17-11. Kevin Campbell was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award at the Winter Sports Banquet. Kevin be- came the NECC champion and ended the season with an individual record of 22-8. Sports Varsity Wrestling 95 Julie DePew leads Lady Railroaders Garrett girls’ basketball team ended the season with a 11-10 record, but tied for sec- ond place in the NECC with a 7-2 record. Lady Railroaders lost to Prairie Heights in the final game of the NECC tour- nament. Junior Julie DePew was named First Team All-Confer- ence while senior Jan Harris and sophomore Tammy Bo- dey received honorable men- Sports 96 tion. The Carson Culler Most Valuable Player award was presented to senior Jan Harris. Reserve squad compiled a’ 6-10 record. Junior Tammy Hedges led in total points and free throw shooting percent- age, freshman Teresa Wiant led in assists and in steals, and freshman Reene Rowe was the rebound and field goal shoot- ing percentage leader. —Jay Lepley While resting on the bench, junior Ju- lie DePew, sophomore Tammy Bodey, and senior Jan Harris intently watch their teammates play. ent Ae AALS RR Ne ANON NEEDLE ALAR IE RA A Varsity Girls’ Basketball 11-10 Garrett Opponent Churubusco 49 45 Prairie Heights 36 48 Central Noble 59 33 Woodlan 39 71 Hamilton 36 31 DeKalb 22 65 Columbia City 50 52 Leo 52 63 Fremont 3 9 33 East Noble 31 51 Eastside 48 35 West Noble 55 38 Fairfield (NECC Tourney) 40 39 West Noble (NECC) 52 32 Prairie Heights (NECC) 39 49 Westview 37 28 Fairfield 50 57 Angola 48 56 Lakeland OT 55 50 Eastside (Sectional) 58 39 Hamilton (Sectional) OT 43 53 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Varsity Girls’ Basketball—Front Row—Tammy Bodey, Marilyn Cook, Jan Harris, Susan Kapyipy Charity Porter. Back Row—Coach Rocky Pressler, Lisa Grotrian, Bridget Creager, Aim Demske, Dianna Young, Julie DePew, Assistant Coach Kim Velpel. Py _ While fighting for a rebound, soph- omore Anne Demske is fouled as senior Marilyn Cook and freshman Charity Porter look on. Dribbling along the sideline, fresh- man Teresa Wiant sets up a play ina reserve game. Reserve Girls’ Basketball 6-10 Garrett Opponent Churubusco 23 18 Prairie Heights 14 29 Central Noble 27 11 Woodlan OT 24 31 Hamilton 27 39 DeKalb 5 32 Columbia City 14 34 Leo : 20 16 Fremont 11 22 East Noble 24 31 Eastside 20 23 West Noble 33 23 Westview 22 24 Fairfield 35 28 Angola 20 17 Lakeland 22 32 yeserve Girls’ Basketball—Front Row—Tracey Hart, Jill Engel, Te resa Wiant, Lori Hunter. Second ow—Anna Yarde, Reene Rowe, Emily Tuttle, Tammy Hedges, Beth Lemper. Back Row—Beth ixson, Sharon Haynes, Michaela Thomas, Tammi Gordon, Deb Smurr, Coach Kim Velpel. {apt ! | Sports Reserve Girls’ Basketball 97 In full motion senior Tim Vogel un- winds to deliver the ball to the bat- ter. Baseball adversities form good nucleus Varsity baseball players fin- ished the season in second place in the NECC with a re- cord of 7-2. The overall re- cord of 14-16 was much im- proved from last year’s disappointing 8-22. Senior Greg Velpel set a school record of 12 home runs while batting .371, which earned him a berth on the NECC All-Conference team. Sophomore Butch Johnson became the first Railroader to hit .400 in a dozen years. Butch also set a school record with five pitching saves. He joined Greg as Garrett’s representa- tives on the NECC first team. Senior Tim Vogel and ju- ence honors. “We lost seven different starters due to injury during the year while providing valuable playing time for many younger players. This should provide a good nu- cleus for 1987,’ stated coach Steve Stocker. “We played a very tough schedule and the (reserve) players did a good job even though they did not have a winning record,” said coach Brian Herr. The reserve squad had a record of 5-7. Top reserve batting averages were recorded by Chad Wood, .400; Tim Delauder, .394; Chip Gunion, .370; and Sam Malcolm, .343. nior Erik Jacobs earned hon- —Jay Lepley orable mention all-confer- Varsity Baseball DeKalb 0 7 14-16 DeKalb 0 16 Garrett Opponent Central Noble 10 8 Bishop Luers 5 6 Eastside 3 6 Whitko 15 6 East Noble 2 20 Whitko 10 5 Northside 0 10 Churubusco 1 5 Northside 1 11 Leo 7 3 Dwenger 1 9 Lakeland 9 11 Columbia City 6 13 Lakeland 19 8 Westview 10 2 Fairfield 6 3 Central Noble 7 4 Woodlan 8 3 Fairfield 6 8 Prairie Heights 10 3 Northrop 1 11 Prairie Heights 10 0 Fremont 11 2 Hamilton 4 1 Snider 0 11 Angola 4 9 Angola 5 6 West Noble 8 1 Varsity Reserve Baseball—Front Row—Man- Warstler, Butch Johnson, Tim Rowlett, coach ager Michael Steward, Dave Teixeria, Gary Steve Stocker. Third Row—Coach Brian Herr, Gorrell, Tim Delauder, Sam Malcolm, Chip Erik Jacobs, Rich Wisel, Jon Barrientes, Todd Gunion, Mike Hewes, Jim Delauder, manager Warstler, Mike Kappel, Dave Freeman, Mike Steve Mann. Second Row—Tony Diederich, Utermark. Fourth Row—Todd Steward, Tim Dave Dircksen, Chad Wood, Jay Lepley, Matt Vogel, Greg Velpel, Chris DePew. Sports 98 Varsity Baseball Watching the team perform, Coach Steve Stocker stands along the first baseline. In good fielder’s form, sophomore Chad Wood follows a play closely. Reserve Baseball Ah 5-7 “ | ) f Garrett Opponent | Whitko 11 0 | |) DeKalb 1 i ast Noble 2 15 vrairie Heights 15 7 vrairie Heights 15 1 Nestview 4 5 Eastside 1 2 sishop Dwenger 2 16 | Churubusco 9 8 DeKalb 1 8 Nest Noble 11 1 ast Noble 1) 8 ch) Batgirls—Front Row—Jennifer Wolf, Cathy Kacy Shafer, Stephanie Rugman, Kelly Lampe, my Helbert, Mary Kay Feagler, Bobbie Coyer, Sally | Holly Hixson. dA} Hile. Back Row—Dixie Helmick, Kasey Oster, Sports Reserve Baseball 99 In the high jump event senior Matt Between Fremont opponents at the _Getts strives to get over the bar as starting line, sophomore Heidi teammate Jerry Egolf gives encour- Knott takes a practice sprint. agement. Varsity Boys’ Track 5-9 Garrett Opponent Central Noble 42 85 Leo 45 82 West Noble 63 60 Fairfield 31 96 Lakeland 33 94 DeKalb 39 82 Columbia City 39 38 East Noble 25 102 Fremont 62 65 Angola 22 105 Hamilton 93 27 Prairie Heights 44.5 82.5 Westview 66 61 Eastside 70 57 Boys’ Varsity Track—Front Row—Tim Chervenka, Doug Evans, Jerry Ferry, Kirk Bloomquist. Back Row—Coach Joe Mahnesmith, Jeff Barry, i Egolf, Brett Cramer, Chris Hedges, Dean Weimer, Jody Neuhaus, Greg _— Rick Heiman, Tim Blust, Richard Taube, Matt Getts, Chris Shafer, Lane i Pinckney, Scott Lilly, manager Jamie Bertsch. Middle Row—John Jones, Dills, Alan Woehnker, Brian Vanderbosch, Jason O’Connor, Mike te C.J. Stoltie, Andy Dembickie, Tom O’Connor, Steve Osterhout, Kevin Maurer, Coach Jeff King. Campbell, Ed Tuttle, Doug Weaver, Chuck Newman, Brian Cook, Bryan ae Sport 100 vary Boys’ Track ail _ Bd DE idk | rs, MEL ieee Ete eit, Oh ee Un Track teams please coaches “They represented them- selves well in both dual and relay meets”, said new Coach Joe Mahnesmith of the varsi- ty track team’s 5-9 season. They finished 4-5 in the con- ference, which, according to Coach Mahnesmith, was good for a young team. Junior Mike Maurer set a new discus record of 155’9” during a meet against East Noble at Garrett and also re- ceived the Most Valuable Player Award. Coach Mahnesmith said, “Doug Weaver performed well in distance runs all sea- son. He’s one of the area’s best in both one and two- mile runs.” Coach Mahnesmith also said that the freshmen on the team performed well and were successful against other teams as they steadily im- proved. Sixteen of the 19 letter- men will return next season. Coach Mahnesmith said the biggest highlight of the 1986 season is that the future looks good. “We're really pleased with how the girls worked this season. The majority of the runners lowered their times and those in field events im- proved also,” said girls’ varsi- ty coach, Miss Cheryl Peters. Coach Peters said that the most important victories was were against Eastside and Prairie Heights which helped establish a 8-8 season record. Freshman Heidi Knott broke a record in the 300m, hurdles event with a time of Bias Sophomore Tammy Bodey set new records in the 800m run and 1600m run at 2:28.48 and 5:24.1 respectively. Tammy was selected to be on the NECC All Conference team in the 1600m run and earned honorable mention in the 800m run. She finished third in the Northrop sec- tional and sixth in the Nor- throp regional in the 1600m run. — Michael Maley Between events freshmen Kirk Bloomquist and Doug Evans take life easy and watch their teammates compete. rls’ Varsity Track—Front Row—Julie DePew, Theresa Smith, Jan Harris, ichaela Thomas, Tammy Hedges, Staci Stafford. Middle Row—Man- er Tracey Kinney, Lisa Grotrian, Bridget Creager, Tammy Bodey, Heidi ott, Robyn Clauss, Denise Bush, Dyane Quinn, Deb Smurr, Emily Tut- tle, manager Harumi Sato. Back Row—Coach Rocky Pressler, Joei Hol- brook, Tracey Hart, Kim Langer, Joni Christlieb, Beth Hixson, Julie Wolf, Tammi Gordon, Theresa Wiant, Shelly Lantz, Coach Cheryl Peters. Varsity Girls’ Track Varsity Girls’ Track 8-8 Garrett Opponent Central Noble 45 64 East Noble 40 27 Whitko 71 29 Leo 57 51 West Noble 76 29 Fairfield 69 40 Lakeland 44 65 Columbia City 29 79 Fremont 56 53 DeKalb 40 70 Hamilton 47 62 Angola 41 68 Churubusco 29 34 Westview 88 21 Eastside 59 50 Prairie Heights 61 47 Sports 101 Lining up a putt, sophomore Troy Gibson checks the green’s contour. After teeing off junior Rex Wilcoxson watches the ball in flight. Varsity golfers fail to achieve victory Varsity golfers took their lumps all season, finishing with a record of 0-20. Only against Leo did they come close to victory with a 195-194 score. Junior Rex Wilcoxson was the most consistent player with the lowest 9-hole score of 39 and lowest season aver- age of 45.2 shots for nine holes. His consistency earned Rex the squad’s most valuable player award. Sophomore Troy Gibson had the lowest 18-hole score of 85. Troy also had the second Varsity Golf 0-20 Garrett Oponent North Side 187 163 Leo 195 194 Lakeland 192 176 South Side 196 182 Hamilton 166 146 Fremont 189 173 Churubusco 188 163 Northrop 193 165 DeKalb 185 163 Carroll 184 150 Angola 171 159 West Noble 199 168 New Haven 170 161 Wawmasee Invitational 372 (12th) Central Noble Invitational 387 (10th) NECC Conference Tournament 363 (8th) Sectional 382 (19th) Sports Golf 102 lowest season average of 46.9. Todd Sattison, sophomore, earned All-Conference hon- orable mention. His best 18- hole score was 88 and his sea- son average for nine holes was 47.5. Other varsity letter winners and their 9-hole averages in- clude Jon Langfeldt, 47.2, and Danny Weimer, 47.8. Reserve letter winners Dave Talley, Clay Beber, Todd Ely, Joel Haynes, and Lance Baugh- man compiled a 3-6-1 season record. Reserve Golf 3-6-1 Garrett Opponent North Side 176 188 Leo 252 212 Lakeland 189 210 South Side 204 199 Churubusco 186 206 Northrop 166 178 East Noble 178 178 DeKalb 192 196 Angola 227 182 New Haven 178 192 Concordia 170 180 Varsity Reserve Golf—Front Row—Clay Beber, Joel Haynes, Dan Weimer, Dave Talley, Lanc: : Baughman, Coach Cleo Miller. Back Row—Rex Wilcoxson, Todd Ely, Troy Gibson, Todi Sattison, Jon Langfeldt, Ryan Peters. Cheerleading squads begin full schedule during summer Activities for Garrett High T-shirts, and pins at the Gar- GHS athletes, sponsored two School’s three cheerleading rettAlumniReunion,andap- dances, and made special squads—varsity, reserve,and pearing in the Garrett Days ‘pillow cases’ for the re- freshman—began in the parade. gional-bound Railroader summer of 1985 with their During the school year, in boys’ basketball squad. participating in Three Rivers addition to urging their re- A major purchase by the Cheer Competition, winning spective athletic teams on 1985-86 cheerleaders was first place in the Lagrange toward victory, cheerleaders new pom pons. Mrs. Deb County Fair Cheer Competi- sold personalized name tags Lepley continued as cheer- tion, attending UCA Cheer to students, teachers, and leader sponsor. Camp at the University of others, conducted pep ses- Kentucky, selling soft drinks, sions and provided treats for Nek In the Garrett Days parade, freshman cheerleader Mi- During the first game of the season, varsity cheerleaders chelle Anderson walks along Houston Street. lead Railroader fans at Whitko. i, = am nit larsity Reserve Cheerleaders—Rachelle Lewis, Dawndi Rayle, mascot Tammy Bodey, Holly Lantz, Dixie Helmick, Kasey Freshman Cheerleaders—Top—Tracy Richmond. Bottom Row—Michelle An- (ster, Tracy Curtland, Beth Boltz, mascot Bridget Creager, Heidi Knott, Dyane Quinn. | derson, Amy Simon, Julie Wolf. A Sport | Cheemeeaine 1 03 i te ca _ af ‘Sly My ti, egies In good form eighth grader Nicole Summers throws the shot. During a junior high basketball game eighth grader Todd Kobiela at- tempts to pass the ball to teammate Zak Shafer. Measuring the distanc e, seventh grader Cory Andrews helps track of- ficials keep score. Sport 104 OTe st ae a a ' ma i) Ready for the tip, eighth grade boys basketball starters keep their eyes on the ball. As teammates Sonya Chittenden and Sara Demske wait to assist, seventh grader Betty Yarde bumps the ball. Sport inaction 105 Eighth Grade Football Eighth Grade Football 4-3 Garrett Opponent Eastside 12 0 Angola 14 12 DeKalb 6 20 Leo 8 32 Kendallville 0 28 Churubusco 24 6 Avilla 24 16 Eighth Grade Football Team—Front Row—Manager Bobbie Jo Standiford, body, manager Cheri Gillespie. Back Row—Coach Dennis Feagler, Coach Chris Treadwell, Zak Shafer, Tim Custer, Aaron Willoughby, Travis No- _Joe Talley, Rob Conrad, Buddy Gunion, Chad Davis, Phil Haynes, Ray- dine, Jeff Wolf, Jimmy Molargik, manager Ammie Mellott. Second mond Howard, Ty High, Adam O’ Connor, Terry Loe, Coach Steve Stock- Row—Manager Tonya Lampe, Joe Gossett, Brett Pepple, David Helbert, | er, Coach Barrie Fleetwood. Kirby Shafer, Tom Fleckenstein, Kevin Arnold, Brett Smith, Benny Im- Seventh Grade Football Seventh Grade Football 2-4 Garrett Opponent Eastside 6 28 Angola 8 0 DeKalb 0 32 Leo 6 14 Kendallville 28 14 Churubusco 0 6 Seventh Grade Football Team—Front Row—Manager Bobbie Jo Standi- Chris Boles, Shane Custer, manager Cheri Gillespie. Third Row—Coacl ford, Juan Fuentes, Cory Andrews, Mike McCray, Ryan Stafford, Tom Dennis Feagler, Coach Joe Talley, Ty Maggert, Chris Miller, Shannor Davis, Rob Smith, James Hoover, Jim Gamble, Shannon Rugman, Dan Wineland, Troy Richmond, Gary Smith, Jason Smith, David Quinn, Dust: Perry, Scott Whitkanack, manager Ammie Mellott. Second Row—Man- _- Deuitch, Wade Nodine, Jeff Weaver, Kenny Allen, Coach Steve Stocker ager Tonya Lampe, Justin Chaney, Rob Bell, James Bailey, Mark Bergdall, | Coach Barrie Fleetwood. ii oa Matt Taylor, Nick Handshoe, Phil Lemper, Ryan Matthews, Ted Bair, Sport 106 1H Football Eighth Grade Volleyball 11-3 Garrett Opponent Perry Hill 16,11,15 14,15,3 Leo 2015-7 15,3,7 Huntertown 12,10 15,15 Hamilton 15,15 9,8 Avilla 15,15 5,8 Central Noble 9,15,15 15,7,5 Kendallville 15,15 8,13 Churubusco 17,14,15 15,16,8 Angola 15,15 7,9 DeKalb 12,14 15,16 Woodside 4,15,18 15,9,20 Tri-County Tournament Avilla 14,15,15 16,9,8 Angola 15,15 6,8 DeKalb 15,15 9,10 t ; | Eighth Grade Volleyball—Front Row—Michelle K earns, Monqiue Bar- | Wendy Hathaway. Second Row—Coach Mary Baker, Jana Lewis, Nichole rientes, Valerie Francis, Tricia Spiece, Pam Beber, Nickie Livergood, Myers, Lisa Leichty, Nicole Summers, Janelle Franks, Jody Nofzinger. Seventh Grade Volleyball } : a ., sal] i Seventh Grade Volleyball 6-6 Garrett Opponent Perry Hill 15,15 10,12 Leo 8,15,8 15,9,15 Huntertown 9,12 15,15 Hamilton 15,15 3,11 Avilla 15,6,6 7,15,15 Central Noble 11,15,15 15,8,6 Kendallville 6,4 15,15 Churubusco 15,13,15 9,15,12 Angola 15,15 9,4 DeKalb 15,15 ie Woodside 9,11 15,15 Avilla (Tri-County Tournament) 6,9,6 15,15,6 | ieventh Grade Volleyball—Front Row—Cheryl Hamel, Michele Gal- Row—Assistant Coach Chris Wiant, Sara Demske, Betty Yarde, Heather tigher, Susan Pepple, Heather Morrison, Sonia Chittenden. Second Howiler, Dawn Crain, Coach Joy Kent. Sport JH Volleyball 107 Eighth Grade Boys’ Basketball Huntertown Woodside Kendallville DeKalb Hamilton Fremont Eastside Perry Hill Woodlan Angola Churubusco West Noble Avilla Leo DeKalb Seventh Grade Boys’ Basketball Huntertown Woodside Kendallville DeKalb Hamilton Fremont Eastside Perry Hill Woodlan Angola Churubusco West Noble Avilla Leo DeKalb 108 Eighth Grade Boys’ 3-12 Garrett Opponent 18 14 20 10 36 36 21 19 27 35 19 20 27 31 22 Seventh Grade B 11-4 Garrett Opponent 32 28 40 20 35 32 44 36 39 28 34 39 41 39 34 Sports 49 36 53 62 43 38 47 43 55 32 41 57 25 22 31 34 36 24 55 25 26 21 33 31 19 31 31 27 29 44 Front Row—Manager Rob Conrad; Todd Bush, Zak Shafer, Dave Helbert, Mark Urban, Tim Custer, Chris Treadwell, Travis Nodine, manager Jeff Wolf. Back Row—Coach Barrie Fleetwood, Joe Gossett, Greg Custer, Front Row—Manager Thad Ford, Wade Nodine, Ty Maggert, Jeff Weaver, Ryan Matthews, Troy Richmond, Tim Lemper, Matt Likes, man- ager Rob Bell. Back Row—Coach Steve Stocker, Nate Vermeulen, Rob JH Boys’ Basketball oys Basketball . Chad Davis, Tom Wilhelm, Buddy Gunion, Todd Kobiela, Brett Pepple, Kirby Shafer. Basketball Smith, Jim Gamble, Jamie Hoover, Dan Perry, James Bailey, Phil Lemper, ; } Tom Davis. Eighth Grade Girls’ Basketball Eighth Grade Girls’ Basketball 4-6 Garrett Opponent Kendallville 33 26 West Noble 12 17 Angola 19 19 Churubusco 14 25 Hamilton 8 25 DeKalb 24 41 Fremont 10 16 Avilla 19 17 Eastside OT 27 24 DeKalb 14 20 7 va @ : J ; ; i be ‘Front Row—DeeDee Holbrook, Lisa Utermark, Tricia Spiece, Valerie Pressler, Dawn Freed, Lisa Liechty, Nichole Myers, Nicole Summers, Jan- Francis, Monique Barrientes, Jody Nofzinger. Back Row—Coach Rocky elle Franks. os | Seventh Grade Girls’ Basketball Seventh Grade Girls’ Basketball 2-8 Garrett Opponent Kendallville 4 32 West Noble 8 34 Angola 15 21 Churubusco 9 28 Hamilton 29 21 DeKalb 13 28 Fremont 8 29 Avilla 17 12 Eastside 8 23 DeKalb 13 18 tont Row—Heather Morrison, Jamie Swank, Tonya Davis, Susan Pepple, nya Chittenden, Betty Yarde, Jenny Osbun, Heather Howiler, Julie Mal- ‘Michelle Galligher, Cheryl Hamel. Back Row—Coach Deanna Getts, So- —_colm. Sport JH Girls’ Basketball 109 Eighth Grade Boys’ Track Eighth Grade Boys’ Track Leo Huntertown Hamilton DeKalb Churubusco Junior High Boys’ Track Kendallville Eastside Avilla Angola Leo Huntertown Hamilton DeKalb Churubusco 110 2-3 Garrett Opponent 53 55 29 80 85 20 39 70 67 42 2-2 Garrett Opponent 23 86 57 52 95 14 = 47 62 HOM : P Front Row—Coach Chris Wiant, Coach Mark Ober, Greg Custer, David Helbert, Dino Marti, Aaron Willoughby, Chad Davis, Jeff Wolf, Phil Haynes, Brad Getts, Adam O’Connor, Eric Baker, Joe Gossett, Tom Wil- helm, Don Stone, Darren Strong, manager Nicki Neat, Sean Harroff, Matt Seventh Grade Boys’ Track Seventh Grade Boys’ Track MEMORIAL FIELD 4-1 Garrett Opponent 84 16 49 51 93 11 67 38 94 7 ed oy wy abe HOME OF Tt “ a Front Row—Coach Chris Wiant, Coach George Wilmore, Troy Rich- mond, Mike McCray, Robert Kane, Thad Ford, Gary Smith, Eric Derlo- shon, James Bailey, Mark Bergdall, Jim Gamble, Jamie Hoover, Nate Ver- Sports JH Track pay sp Hg BALE arRs eier onan meee at wma WELCOME 70 ie FIELD — J Soha Rag . West, Mark Urban, Coach George Wilmore. Back Row—Shane Hand, Travis Nodine, Buddy Gunion, Chris Treadwell, Raymond Howard, Tom Fleckenstein. Pibae Gene meulen, Jeff Weaver, Ryan Matthews, Wade Nodine, Rob Bell, Cory Andrews, Jason Smith, Coach Mark Ober. Back Row—Matt Likes, Ted Bair, Ty Maggert, Chris Lilly, David Quinn, Joel Rahrig. Unior High Girls’ Track Junior High Girls’ Track 4-5 Garrett Opponent Leo 41 59 Kendallville 34 66 Huntertown 27 73 Hamilton 86 16 Eastside 45 55 DeKalb 52 48 Avilla 73 27 Churubusco 42 58 Angola 51 49 ont Row—Monique Barrientes, Susan Pepple, Pam Beber, Shannon _ mers, Meredith Lacy, Renee Woodward. Back Row—Coach Becky Fe- “2rry, Dawn Crain, Michele Galligher, Sonya Chittenden, Kim Kinney, __ kete, Janelle Franks, Jana Lewis, Becky DePew, Jenny Osbun, Sarah onya Lampe, Tricia Spiece, Jodi Bond. Second Row—Manager Lisa Uter- | Demske, Mary Kuykendall, Lisa Liechty, Nichole Myers, Dee Dee Hol- ark, Lisa Dills, Heather Morrison, Heather Howiler, Michelle Bergdall, _ brook, Julia Entwisle, Betty Yarde, Jody Nofzinger, Coach Beth Bartkus. ‘endy Chervenka, Bobbie Standiford, Karalee Slabaugh, Nicole Sum- Conferring with coaches Becky Fe- kete and Beth Bartkus, eighth grade team members Michelle Bergdall and Lisa Liechty report their times. Sport WH Track 144 Junior High Wrestling Junior High Wrestling . ; ws 5-5 i Garrett Opponent Woodside 21 68 Avilla 57 24 Kendallville 31 42 Leo 24 44 Angola 58 24 DeKalb 41 65 Eastside 30 63 Fremont 64 20 Rome City 55 37 Churubusco 30 26 Front Row—Mark Bergdall, Jeff Weaver, Kevin Robbins, Troy Richmond, Third Row—Jamie Hoover, Ryan Stafford, James Bailey, Jim Gamble, To Tim Lemper, Ty Maggert. Second Row—Gary Smith, Jim Molargik, Troy Fleckenstein, Ty High, Ray Howard, coach Jim Slain. Nodine, Nate Vermeulen, Dan Holbrook, Phil Lemper, Ryan Matthews. Bearing down on his DeKalb oppo- nent, seventh grader Troy Rich- mond waits for the referee to de- clare a successful pin. Sports JH Wrestling Eighth Grade Cheerleaders Bottom—Pam Beber. Middle— Mary Kuykendall, Lisa Utermark. N f ; Top—Jodi Bond. Seventh Grade Cheerleaders Bottom—Karalee Slabaugh, Catina Hart. Middle—Tonya Davis, Susan Pepple. Top—Wendy Chervenka. Sport JH Cheerleaine 1 13 limitededitionchorusbandpepclubrailettespomsfcagirls’ fcaaeoliansignaly-teensartclubstu dentcouncilnhsmusicalforensicsallschoolproductionthespiansspanishclubgermancluboeaf haffajhbandjhchoirsjhsstudentcounciljhdramajhsciencejhnhsjhexpresslimitededitionchoru sbandpepclubrailettespomsfcagirls' fcaaeoliansignaly-teensartclubstudentcouncilnhsmusi calforensicscallschoolproductionthespeiansspanishclubgermancluboeafhaffajhbandjhcho irsjhsstudentcounciljhdramajhsciencejhnhsjhexpresslimitededitionchorusbandpepclubrail ettespomsfcagirls’ fcaaeoliansignaly-teensartclubstudentcouncilnhsmv” -alforensicscallsc hoolproductionthespeiansspanishclubgermancluboeafhaffajhban ‘hsstudentcou nciljhdramajhsciencejhnhsjhexpresslimitededitionchorusbandpe romsfcagirl s' fcaaeoliansignaly-teensartclubstudentcouncilnhsmusicalfo” ductionth espeiansspanishclubgermancluboeafhaffajhbandjhchoir yjhscie ncejhnhsjhexpresslimitededitionchorusbandpepclub- sign aly-teensartclubstudentcouncilnhsmusicalforensic- clubgermancluboeafhaffajhbandjhchoirsjhsst': pre sslimitededitionchorusbandpepclubrailette attclubs tudentcouncilnhsmusicalforensicscallsc - gfmanclub oeafhaffajhbandjhchoirsjhsstudente nitededitionc horusbandpepclubrailettespom studentcouncilnhs musicalforensicscallschoolpre «Uboeafhaffajhbandj hchoirsjhsstudentcouncilit .ditionchorusbandpepclu brailettespomsfcagirl-’ .«councilnhsmusicalforensicsc allschoolproductic ufhaffajhbandjhchoirsjhsstudent counciljhdram «chorusbandpepclubrailettespomsfc agirls fcaar .inhsmusicalforensicscallschoolproducti onthesr ajhbandjhchoirsjhsstudentcounciljhdramajh scie’ yandpepclubrailettespomsfcagirls' fcaaeolians ; ssicalforensicscallschoolproductionthespeiansspa nis. JSjhchoirsjhsstudentcounciljhdramajhsciencejhnhsjhex press. epclubrailettespomsfcagirls' fcaaeoliansignaly-teensartcl ubstude yrensicscallschoolproductionthespeiansspanishclubgermancl uboeafha | itsjhsstudentcounciljhdramajhsciencejhnhsjhexpresslimitedediti onchorusba. failettespomsfcagirls fcaaeoliansignaly-teensartclubstudentcouncil nhsmusicalfore. _-scallschoolproductionthespeiansspanishclubgermancluboeafhaffajhba ndjhchoirsjhsstudentcounciljhdramajhsciencejhnhsjhexpresslimitededitionchorusbandpep clubrailettespomsfcagirls’ fcaaeoliansignaly-teensartclubstudentcouncilnhsmusicalforensi cscallschoolproductionthespeiansspanishclubgermancluboeafhaffajhbandjhchoirsjhsstud entcounciljhdramajhsciencejhnhsjhexpresslimitededitionchorusbandpepclubrailettespom sfcagirls' fcaaeoliansignaly-teensartclubstudentcouncilnhsmusicalforensicscallschoolprodu ctionthespeiansspanishclubgermancluboeafhaffajhbandjhchoirsjhsstudentcounciljhdram ajhsciencejhnhsjhexpresslimitededitionchorusbandpepclubrailettespomsfcagirls' fcaaeoli ansignaly-teensartclubstudentcouncilnhsmusicalforensicscallschoolproductionthespeianss panishclubgermancluboeafhaffajhbandjhchoirsjhsstudentcounciljhdramajhsciencejhnhsjh ee 114 divider Activities Divider 115 Limited Edition Front Row—Dyane Quinn, Lori Kobiela, Jennifer Wolf. Second Row—Traci Pence, Chris Grupp, JoAnn Grogg, Rick Helmick, Brad Grupp, Kasey Oster. Back Row—Brian Getts, Nina Sowles, Thad Seffernick, Lynn Kobiela, Kathy Hixson, Chorus | Front Row—Tracey Robertson, Valeria McClish, Ann Heyman, Amy Baker, Teresa Day, Jennifer Johnston. Second Row—Marcie Heal, Stephanie Mellott, Lisa Woehnker, Lisa Speer, Celia Custer, Mary Kay Feagler, Lori Costin. Third Row—Toni Music Department undergoes changes Garrett’s Music Depart- ment experienced several changes in 1985-86. The high school band formed a jazz band which practiced every Thursday before school, they traveled to Indianapolis to watch the State Marching Band Con- test, participated in the De- Kalb County Band Festival, and under first-year director, Mr. Paul Marlow, conducted their first annual summer band camp. Limited Edition swing choir attended the ISMAA vocal jazz contest for the first time, and participated in the Elmhurst Jazz Festival. High School Chorus per- formed more difficult pieces in their winter and spring concerts, and their group in- creased in size greatly. While Pep Band supported the Railroaders by playing spirited music during foot- ball and basketball games, Pep Club members attended games and backed GHS play- ers all the way. Performing the school song, junior Rex Wilcoxson plays his trumpet with Pep Band during a basketball game. Activities 1 16 Limited Edition Chorus Weller, Beth Hixson, Shelly Carwile, Marie Ols- son, Lori Williams, Marilyn Cook, Ann Weller, Dixie Helmick. Back Row=Thad Seffernick, Tim Blust, Mike Maley, David Bevilacqua, Chris Grupp, Jim Mosley. | -ront Row—Andrea Wirts, C.J. Stoltie, Teresa 5mith, Ed Placencia, Jamie Bertsch, Tom Bunn. 5econd Row—Tamra Ordway, Scott Carr, Erik app, Brad Grupp, David Boltz, Mr. Paul Mar- ow, director. Third Row—Rick Heiman, Scott Lilly, Chris Grupp, Sally Hile, John Cordray, Rex Wilcoxson. Back Row—Richard Taube, Tony Heyman, Joe Carlin, Doug Ahr, Rick Helmick, Thad Seffernick. First Row—Tracy Curtland, Dixie Helmick, Lucky Bolen, Cindy Stephenson, Lynn Kobiela, Traci Pence, Doreen Zolman, Sheila Rodman, Holly Hixson, Carol Neuhaus, Susan Kappel. Second Row—Jennifer Wolf, Mary Bock, Ann Weller, Kay Lynn Elliott, Jeanel Helbert, Angie Hand, Kris Miller, Kim Porter, Paula McFann, Michelle Es- tes. Third Row—Beth Hogan, Tammy Davidson, Sherry Sheetz, Maeann Fields, Jodi Porter, Nicki Edsall, Kasey Oster, Mary Kay Feagler, Tammy . ee | rec £ Mlle Hedges, Celia Custer. Fourth Row—Lisa Woehnker, Stephanie Mellott, Bobbie Coyer, Denise Bush, Dawndi Rayle, Heidi Knott, Dyane Quinn, Holly Lantz, Beth Boltz, Rachelle Lewis, Bridget Creager, Chris Shultz. Fifth Row—Amy Cordes, Julie Wells, Kelly Lampe, Robyn Clauss, Sally Hile, Janice Curtis, Carolee Runion, Back Row—Michelle Anderson, Amy Simon, Teresa Wiant, Tammy Bodey. During the spring concert, senior Lynn Kobiela performs ‘Nina’ as a soprano solo. In the gym commons, Limited Edi- tion members practice moves for a performance at the Elmhurst Jazz Festival. Activities Band Pep Club 117 Railettes Bottom to Top—kris Miller, JoAnn Grogg, Kim Porter, Renna Matthews, Jennifer Johnston, Ro- byn Clauss, Jennifer Slone, Sally Hile, Michelle Pom Squad receives trophy at camp Fourteen members of the Sidetracker Pom-Pon squad attended drill team camp at Indiana University, Bloom- ington. While at camp the girls individually learned routines and competed against many other pom squads from various cities and states. As a squad, the girls performed a routine en- titled, ‘“On the Loose” by i, ame as a a Hitting a pose, members of Pom Squad perform to ‘Boys Will Be Boys”. Activities Railettes Poms 118 “eee Estes, Kelly Lampe, Paula McFann, Tammy Da- vidson, Lucky Bolen, Renee Kolbe, Traci Pence. Saga, which was choreo- graphed and taught by senior captains Cindy Stephenson and Doreen Zolman. With this routine the squad earned a trophy for a nearly perfect performance. The 1985-86 Railettes also had a busy year as they worked during volleyball, football, wrestling, and bas- ketball seasons to provide Svat. id - va ? ye Enjoying their dinner at Peaches, Railettes Robyn Clauss and Kelly Lampe smile as they wait for dessert. UNION PACIFIC « aR OAD : pa — — wd oo on 5 oro Bottom Left to Bottom Right—Holly Hixson, Mary Bock, Lori Kobiela, Amy Cordes, Stephanie Mellott, Nicki Edsall, Kelly Lampe, Julie Wells, fans with concessions. At the year’s end, 11 girls were tak- en out to dinner at Peaches in the Fort Wayne Marriott Hotel by Athletic Director John Hutton. In mid-October, Boys’ FCA staged an overnighter for members in the Paul Ba- temen gym. They also s pon- sored a penny pitch for the Garrett Christmas Bureau. To Bobbie Coyer, Jennifer Wolf, Jeanel Helbert, Carol Neuhaus, Center—Doreen Zolman, Cindy Stephenson. = | recognize these young men, the Cedar Creek Church of the Brethren gave a dinner which also honored Girls} FCA members. Girls’ FCA staged an over+ nighter at the YMCA in Au-+ burn, but the highlight of this new organization’s year was sponsoring the Semi-Formal, —Julie Wells y i i | i = : ront Row—Mr. Dennis Feagler, sponsor; Sean ‘erry, Greg Velpel, Lance Dills, Chris DePew, Mike Steward, Kip Maggert. Second Row—Da- id Bevilacqua, Erik Jacobs, Todd Steward, Rich Nisel, Gary Haynes, Tim Vogel, Tom Firks, Bob obiela, Mike McCollough, Scot Blust. Third ‘ow—Matt Getts, Steve Osterhout, Mike Kap- � el, Troy Gibson, Rick Wagner, C.J. Stoltie, Doug Veaver, Todd Warstler, Jim Brown, Nick York. Boys’ FCA Fourth Row—Mark Knuckles, Tom O’Connor, Rex Wilcoxson, Richard Taube, Lance Baugh- man, Doug Evans, Brett Cramer, Dean Weimer, Jason O’Connor. Fifth Row—Chris Likes, Scott Lilly, Chuck Newman, Tim Delauder, Chip Gun- ion, Ron Sarrazine, Jim Delauder, Bryan Ferry. Sixth Row—Jody Neuhaus, Matt Warstler, Brian Vanderbosch, Brian Cook, Dan Weimer, Todd Sattison, Clay Beber. Girls’ FCA Front ROW—Ms. Joy Kent, sponsor; Julie DePew, Michaela Thomas, Marilyn Cook, Miss Beth Bart- kus, sponsor. Second Row—Sally Hile, Robyn Clauss, Annie Zeider, Dyane Quinn, Lisa Gro- trian, Theresa Smith. Third Row—Staci Stafford, Anna Yarde, Susan Kappel, Mary Feagler, Kasey Members of the Sidetracker Pom Squad perform a routine to ‘New Attitude” during halftime ceremo- nies. Girls’ FCA members listen carefully during an activity period meeting to Miss Beth Bartkus, advisor. Boys’ FCA Girls’ FCA Oster, Tracy Curtland, Anne Demske, Dianna Young. Fourth Row—Sharon Haynes, Tammy Bodey, Teresa Wiant, Debbie Smurr, Renee Kolbe, Emily Tuttle, Bridget Creager, Cathy Hel- bert, Tammy Hedges, Lori Costin. Activities Art Club Front Row—Lisa Wambsganss, Doreen Zolman, Mary Kay Feagler, Cathy Helbert. Fourth Row— Front Row—Mike Mosley, Sean Ferry, Mike Tracy Robertson, Aimee Boyles, Jeanel Hel- Sheila Rodman, Chris Shultz, Tamra Ordway, Annie Zeider, Tammy Bodey, Sally Hile, Robyn Vojtkofsky, Bob Kobiela, Mr. Mark Ober, bert, Alan Woehnker, Jordan Preist. Fourth Mrs. Meg Eastes, sponsor. Second Row—Lynn Clauss, Rachelle Lewis, Bobbie Coyer, Stacy Staf- sponsor. Second Row—Jim Brown, Mike Pe- Row—Chaney Boles, Stacy Rockey, Mike Ste- Kobiela, Kris Miller, Kim Relue, Holly Hixson, ford, Tammy Hedges. Fifth Row—Heidi Knott, ters, Gina Seigel, Tracy Curtland, Sheila Rod- ward. Carol Neuhaus, Susan Kappel, Bridget Creager. Kelly Lampe, Dyane Quinn, Amy Cordes, man, Sheri Malcolm. Third Row—Tracey Hart, Third Row—Kay Lynn Elliott, Angie Hand, Jeanel Dawndi Rayle, Julie Wells, Theresa Cleveland. Helbert, Mary Bock, Theresa Smith, Amy Baker, At St. Francis College during a year- book workshop, junior Renna Mat- thews and senior Kathy Hixson “check out” yearbooks from other schools for new designs. Herff Jones representative Fred “Herb” Henderson listens to Renna Matthews’ ideas. NST 1 20 VeTeSne Club Aeolian Signal Front Row—Mrs. Bonnie Miles, adviser; Kathy Hixson, Tina Carlin, Renna Matthews, Jenifer Binz. Back Row—David Gipson, Michael Maley, Jay Lepley, Chaney Boles. (Not pictured—Julie Wells) Senior Sheila Rodman received $25 from Chamber of Commerce for submitting this top entry in the GHS art show. Staff completes yearbook on | Production of the 1986 Aeolian started on the right ‘track and continued in the ‘ight direction with an on pchedule finish. Streamlining. the club section and rede- signing other parts of the ook made deadlines easier r° meet. In addition, the 10- ‘member publication crew met yearbook.deadlines suc- cessfully because the Signal )ichedule was reduced from jour to two issues in 1985-86. ihe staff concentrated its 1ewspaper efforts on Christ- mas and senior editions of the Signal. Seniors Kathy Hixson and Michael Maley and junior Chaney Boles attended the High School Journalism Insti- tute in Bloomington for sev- en-day summer workshops. Kathy and Michael were in the editors’ workshop while Chaney studied photogra- phy. Editor Michael Maley had most of the yearbook designed soon after the workshop. Y-Teens sponsored the an- nual Morp, a dance in which traditions are reversed. The dance in the Ober Audito- rium featured taped music by Pat Martin and Craig Claxton. Instant pictures of couples were taken in a wooden cut- out foreground painted as a bride and groom. Cedar Creek Church of the Brethren invited Y-Teens to a dinner honoring them and members of Girls’ and Boys’ FCA. Y-Teens, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Meg Eastes, schedule was led by officers Doreen Zolman, president; Sheila Rodman, vice-president; Lisa Wambsganss, secretary; and Chris Shultz, treasurer. Long-awaited art display cases arrived this year. The Art Club traveled to the Fort Wayne Art Museum for a field trip. To raise funds members sold screen printed “Sectional Champs” over a basketball on students’ t- shirts. They also sold semi- curly fries during Little 500. —Michael Maley During Little 500 Art Club members sell and “taste test’ semi-curly fries in the sweltering weather. Activities Aeolian Signal 121 Installation of new mem- bers started the year for Na- tional Honor Society. Twen- ty-one students were initiated in time to help with the sale of M M’s. With profits, NHS provided a teacher appreciation break- fast and a Head Start Christ- mas party. In the fall and again in the winter fund drives were conducted to aid the Community Care pro- Waiting for others to sign the NHS initiation book, newly-elected Na- tional Honor Society members re- main composed and patient. Activities NHS 122 Preparing breakfast for the faculty, NHS members Butch Johnson, Lynn Miller and Julie Wells dish up sau- sage and French toast. ject. The year ended with election of new officers. Student Council members began their activities in July by assisting in school tours at Alumni Reunion. Members of Student Council made a “Burn the Baron’’ dummy that turned to ashes ina bon- fire the week prior to the Garrett-DeKalb game. Bas- ketball and football home- comings were two of the National Honor Society Front Row—Gary Haynes; John Grogg, treasur- er; Doreen Zolman, secretary; Paula McFann, vice-president; Matt Getts, president; Doug Ahr; Miss Sarah Jean Eldridge, sponsor. Second Row—Cindy Stephenson, Lynn Miller, Lynn Ko- biela, Tracy Curtland, Traci Pence, Brian Getts, Kevin McBride, Sharon Haynes, Anne Demske. Third Row—Kris Miller, Lisa Wambsganss, Kim Relue, Carol Neuhaus, Jim Mosley, Kathy Hixson, main events sponsored by Student Council. This year the format of basketball was revised to an all-senior court. During the month of No- vember members delivered treats of appreciation to teachers. At Chrismastime Student Council conducted a successful can food and toy drive to benefit the Garrett Christmas Bureau. Candy sales provided the Student Council, NHS remain busy Renna Matthews, Jennifer Wolf, Mike Steward. Fourth Row—Butch Johnson, Matt Warstler, | Troy Gibson, Todd Sattison, Dyane Quinn, Mark | Claxton, Brian Bowman, Mike Kappel. Fifth | Row—Tammy Bodey, Diane Sarrazine, Sherry _ Sheetz, Amy Baker, Tamra Ordway, Dianna Young, Lisa Grotrian. Back Row—Mark Knuck- } les, Brian Vanderbosch, Julie Wells, Jill Relue, Jodi Porter. ] main earnings of the year. Profits made possible the © continuation of Little 500 on May 9. There is ‘more than meets the eye” in the activities that Student Council sponsors. Members spend lots of time and energy planning these events. —Renna Matthews i A ne NR Student Council Counterclockwise from Top—Julie Wolf; Mi- chelle Anderson; Jamie Witherspoon; Teresa Wiant; Tammy Bodey; Lisa Grotrian; Brian Cook; Robyn Clauss; Mary Bock; Kim Neafus; Lori Ko- piela; Lori Costin; Scot Blust; Jennifer Slone; Dix- After a busy weekend at Student Council State Convention, advisor Mr. Paul Johnston takes a snooze on the bus ride home from Mt. Vernon, Indiana. ie Helmick; Doreen Zolman; Tracy Curtland, president; Kacy Shafer, vice-president; Jennifer Wolf, secretary; Renna Matthews, treasurer; Mr. Paul Johnston, advisor. Showing her school spirit, Student Big Mac poses with GHS Student Council president Tracy Curtland Council members Jennifer Slone, presents morning announcements. Tracy Curtland, Jennifer Wolf, Renna Matthews, Robyn Clauss, Lisa Grotrian, and Doreen Zolman. Teerenre Student eit 123 Musical Cast Speech Club Front Row—Miss Linda Buttell, Dawn Didion, | Gary Gerke. Back Row—Lynn Kobiela, Marie Front Row—Tina Thomas, Jamie Witherspoon, Peters. Second Row—Joe Carlin, Mike Roehm. | Jennifer Wolf, Don Stone, Mark Urban, JoAnn Olsson, Brad Grupp, Rick Wagner, Lori Williams. Miss Linda Buttell, sponsor, Ed Placencia, Mike Back Row—Dawn Didion. Grogg, Ed Placencia, Ann Jones, Chris Grupp, Lynn Miller, Amy Baker, Brad McConeghy, Mr. (Not pictured—Jim Mosley) . - Small numbers work very hard Speech Club members competed in area speech meets at Columbia City, South Side High School in Fort Wayne, and Lakeland High School in Lagrange. Two members, Joe Carlin and Ed Placencia, performed locally for the Lions Club. “We were small in numbers but worked very hard,” stat- ed Miss Linda Buttell, advis- er. Thespians’ production of The Dutch Detective offered Garrett theater-goers a dif- ferent type of comedy, which was both difficult and fun to perform. Miss Buttell commented about the musical, No, No, Nanette: “Everyone seemed | to think that it went over very well. Newcomers to theater did an excellent job in this show.’’ Mr. Gary Senior exchange student Marie Ols- sOn appears on stage during the musical production, No, No, Na- nette. RCHAG 124 Musial sneeeh Gerke stated, “The musical was a lot of hard work but it also was a lot of fun.” Thespians stayed busy throughout the year as they publicized all theater pro- ductions and did much be- hind-the-scenes work. They also co-sponsored the Little 500 dance. —Julie Wells Fall Play Cast = i Vestal Sront Row—Chris Grupp, Lynn Miller, Mike Pe- ters, Miss Linda Buttell, sponsor. Second Row— Dawn Didion, Brian Getts, Lisa Wambsganss, Kris Miller, Shelly Lantz, Jamie Witherspoon. Back Row—Joe Carlin, Doug Ahr, Ed Placencia, Jim Mosley, John Cordray. Thespians Front Row—Angie Jacobs, Candy Clabaugh, Lynn Miller, Mike Peters, Miss Linda Buttell, sponsor. Second Row—Marie Olsson, Dawn Di- dion, Brian Getts, Lisa Wambsganss, Kris Miller, Shelly Lantz, Jamie Witherspoon. Third Row— Getting ready for the production of The Dutch Detective, Miss Linda Buttell, director, applies stage make- up for sophomore cast member, Joe Carlin. Lynn Kobiela, Beth Hogan, Chaney Boles, Doug Ahr, Rick Wagner, Jim Mosley, Chris Grupp. Back Row—Joe Carlin, Ed Placencia, John Cor- dray, Mike Roehm. Making up after a fight scene in the musical, No, No, Nanette, juniors Rick Wagner as Tom and Jennifer Wolf as Nanette gaze deeply into each other's eyes. Activities Fall Play Thespians 125 Spanish Club Front Row—Diane Sarrazine, president; Carol Neuhaus, secretary; Chaney Boles, treasurer; Mrs. Shirley Wallace, sponsor. Second Row—Mark Claxton, Julie Wolf, Jamie Witherspoon, Harumi Sato, Tina Thomas, Marie Olsson, Robin Neeley, Lynn Kobiela, vice-president; Ron Sarrazine. Third Row— Todd Ely, Tina Zimmerman, Tracy Miller, Julie Wells, Dyane Quinn, Matt Warstler, Jonathan Lepley, Jody Neuhaus. Fourth Row—Tom O'Connor, Jill Engel, Tammi Gordon, Donna Vanderpool, Kim Richie, Candy Kogin, Beth Lemper, Anna Yarde, Anne Demske, Gary Gorrell. Food projects run by language clubs Spanish Club began the year with 36 members. The club was led by Diane Sarra- zine, president; Lynn Ko- biela, vice-president; Carol Neuhaus, secretary; and Chaney Boles, treasurer. Spanish Club members conducted their Christmas party in the foods room and their spring banquet at Ban- dido’s in Fort Wayne. Members of Spanish Club sold nachos at Little 500. German Club kept busy with 21 active members. Deutsch Klub officers were Tom Firks, president; Brian Cook, sergeant-of-arms; Renna Matthews, vice-presi- dent; Traci Pence, secretary; and Teresa Smith, treasurer. German Club members sold cookie pies and statio- Activities 126 nery. They also. sold bratwurst and kraut sand- -wiches at Little 500. Mem- bers traveled to Huntington for their spring banquet at Heidelberg. SADD’s 35 members had an eventful year. The club’s officers were Doreen Zol- man, president; Doug Ahr, vice-president; Tina Thomas, secretary; and Robin Neeley, treasurer. SADD members spon- sored an emotion-packed, yet informative, convocation on drinking and driving; they also tied red ribbons around their arms to show support against drug and alcohol abuse. At Little 500 members of SADD sold hot air bal- loons. At the Spanish Club booth during Little 500, sophomore Jay Lepley digs out nachos for customers. Spanish Club German Club German Club Front Row—Tom Firks, president; Brian Cook, sergeant-of-arms; Renna Matthews, vice-presi- dent; Traci Pence, secretary; Teresa Smith, treasurer; Mr. Peter Blaettner, sponsor. Second Row— Jennifer Wolf, Michaela Thomas, Dawn Davenport, Andrea Wirts, Jill Relue, Jim Mosley. Third Row—Tammy Hedges, Kelly Lampe, Staci Stafford, Lisa Grotrian, Mike Kappel. Fourth Row— Amy Baker, Stephen Osterhout, Todd Warstler, Sean Ferry, Dave Direksen. ——EEEEEeeeeeeee Front Row—Mr. Mark Ober, sponsor; Chris Back, Erin Murphy, Sonia Sparkman, Robin Neeley, treasurer; Tina Thomas, secretary; Doug Ahr, vice-president; Doreen Zolman, president; Mrs. Rose- mary McConnell, sponsor. Second Row—Jodi Porter, Lori Williams, Maeann Fields, Candy Kogin, Traci Pence, Lynn Kobiela, Kathy Hixson. Third Row—Tracy Robertson, Valeria McClish, Michelle Millet, Kandi Thompson, Candy Clabaugh, Monica Howard. Fourth Row—Mike Roehm, Dawn Di- dion, Tina West, Carolee Runion. Taking the mike from Doug Ahr, SADD vice-president, convicted drunk driver John Reed of Evansville prepares to tell his story to GHS stu- dents. At a German Club meeting seniors Tracy Cartland and Tom Firks “show and tell’” German fashions. ww come CPTI cenenitensierniee, preagtonenns wrasse anne he RENN RAE Chae teoeing: marty eae +4 li Pept AQT Front Row—Sheri Malcolm, Mark McMenn, Howard Julow, Sharon Haynes. Second Row— Rick Wagner, David Didion, Don Chisholm, Bill Freeze, Tim Rowlett, Nick Lewis, Melvin Mont- gomery. Back Row—Charles Conn, Mike Hewes, Newman, Tina Thomas, Carolee Runion, Dawn Smith. Not pictured—Mrs. Barbara Olin, advisor § Todd Ely, Chris Hedges, Jeannine LaRowe, Tina Front Row—Tina Weller, Tracy Whetsell, Erin Thomas, Anna Yarde, Anne Demske, Jeff Murphy, April Treadwell. Back Row—Chuck McBride. Not pictured—Mr. Andy Giegold, ad- visor. Writing a member’s name on a sales kit, president Kim Relue completes preparations for OEA’s fund raising project. Hoping to make a big sale, OEA members Chris Schultz and Cathy Helbert encourage senior Mike Ma- ley to inspect the household and gift items in their sales kit. ae 1 28 FFA FHA OEA on | yont Row—Mr. Lester McCartney, advisor; jny Baker, Kim Relue, Lucky Bolen. Second � w—Nina Sowles, Kim Porter, Kris Miller. Back Row—Tammy Davidson, Sherry Sheetz, Cathy Helbert, Chris Schultz. me FFA teams earn numerous trophies Future Farmers of America kept busy this year with Leadership Camp at Trafal- gar, annual ““Greenhand” ini- tiation and banquet, and Farm Progress Show in Knightstown. They sponsored an ice cream social, Christmas par- ty, and ski trip to Swiss Valley near Jones, Michigan. FFA members attended state convention at Purdue University in June and par- ticipated in several judging events throughout the year from which they brought back to GHS numerous tro- phies. A highlight of the year was a second place rating in the State Livestock Judging Con- test by FFA members Sam Malcolm, Beth Lemper, Tim Lemper, and Dan Holbrook. Future Homemakers of America raised funds for their activities by selling two- year pocket planners and sponsoring a dance. They cooked and served breakfast to the girls’ basket- “Slaving over a hot stove,” Dawn Smith scrambles eggs for FHA’s breakfast for the girls’ basketball squads. ball teams and made it possi- ble for Headstart children to enjoy a Halloween party. Toni Weller, Erin Murphy, and Mrs. Barbara Olin, FHA advisor, attended state con- vention at the Adams Mark Hotel in Indianapolis. The girls competed in proficien- cy contests with Toni placing second in cooking with children and Erin ranking third in story telling to chil- dren. FHA sponsored a free trip for members to Cedar Point in early May. Several guests also joined in the fun at Ce- dar Point. Office Education Associ- ation was led by Kim Relue, president; Lucky Bolen, vice president; and Amy Baker, secretary-treasurer. The group met every two weeks. OEA’s main activity was selling household and gift items from fund-raising kits to GHS students and com- munity residents. —Kathy Hixson After a wet morning of canoeing during FFA’s summer fishing trip to Michigan, Bill Freeze, Nick Lewis, Scott Bowers, Aaron Boyer, Mike Demske, Mr. David Andrews, chap- erone; and Dan Hjelm pose for advi- sor Andy Giegold’s camera. Seventh Grade Choir Front Row—Dustin Deuitch, Kyle Creager, Wade Nodine, Scott Johnson, Charles Compton, Jeff Weaver, Thad Ford, Tim Lemper, Ty Mag- gert. Second Row—Melanie Burlage, Karalee Slabaugh, Jennifer Perry, Theresa Hague, Norma , Campbell, Brandy Isham, Heidi Groninger, Max Fugate, Michelle Delucenay. Third Row—Cory Andrews, Ryan Stafford, Ryan Matthews, James Hoover, Robert Bell, James Bailey, Bobbie Hoo- ver, Shane Custer. Front Row—Cheri Gillespie, Beverly Montgom- ery, Jennifer Case, Kim Steward, Mark Urban, Don Stone, Danny Holbrook, Wendy Hathaway, Dawn Frost, Sharmon Bock, Tonya Lampe. Sec- ond Row—Ammie Mellott, Jody Nofzinger, Stacy Parr, Michelle Kearns, David Gradeless, Josh Buzzard, Jim Helbert, Jeni DePew, Flo Le- land, Renee Woodward, Connie Ghent, Lisa Peil- Eighth Grade Choir stocker. Third Row—Connie Bunn, Loann McNair, Andrea Fields, Stacy Maurer, Eric Bake) Brett Smith, Jeff Wolf, Lauri Conkle, Jenny Clad) Chantell Horn, Amy Ferguson. Back Row—De Dee Holbrook, Joyce Turner, Dawn Freed, Angi DePew, Darren Strong, Chad Sprouse, Greg Cus ter, Matt Bolen, Meredith Lacy, Jodi Judson, Re chelle Burlage, Kim Thompson. Practicing for the Christmas concert, director Gary Gerke rehearses songs with his eighth grade choir. In the Bateman gym spotlight eighth graders perform their spring con- cert numbers. Activities JH Choirs JH Express 130 Front Row—Mrs. Meg Eastes, advisor; Tim Lemper, Matt Taylor, Amanda Short, Melanie Burlage, Wendy Chervenka, Catina Hart, Karalee Slabaugh. Second Row—Matt Likes, John Hand- shoe, Dawn Crain, Candi Greene, Julie Malcolm, Heidi Groninger, Jennifer McClure, Lisa Di Back Row—Kyle Creager, Mark Bergdall, R Bell, Phil Lemper, Jeff Weaver, Nate Vermeul Ryan Matthews. Seventh Grade Band 'ront Row—Dawn Crain, Heather Morrison, “onya Chittenden, Heather Howiler, Betty i} arde, Sarah Demske, Jennifer Osbun, Nedra ‘) owling, Shane Bowen, Stacy Blair. Second ')ow—Trisha Suttle, Eric Derloshon, Chris f J | Musically and journalisti- rally inclined seventh and sighth graders found outlets or their creative talents in unior high bands, choir, and 1ewspaper staff. Junior high choirs per-- Jormed under the direction Gueter, Kent Ordway, Nick Johnston, Mike McCray, Mr. Paul Marlow, director. Back Row— Mike Reinoehl, Chad Arterburn, Robert Kane, assistant director Doug Ahr, Chris Boles, Matt Likes. of Mr. Gary Gerke at both Christmas and spring con- certs. Many members of JH choirs attended the Indiana State School Music Associ- ation contest and brought home numerous awards. ) ont Row—Meredith Lacy, Sean Harroff, Nicki 2at, Jenny Henkel, Mrs. Bonnie Miles, advisor. 4) :cond Row—Rachel Burlage, Lisa Liechty, Jen- fer Case, Jodi Bond, Tonya Lampe, Nichole yers, Becky Nolan, Julia Entwisle. Third Row— Dee Dee Holbrook, Jody Nofzinger, Valerie Francis, Joe Gossett, Darren Strong, Don Stone, Mark Urban. Back Row—Nicole Summers, Mon- ique Barrientes, Jeff Wolf, Michelle Kearns, Re- nee Woodward. Eighth Grade Band Front Row—Kenny Gipson, Anita Kapp, Julia Entwisle, Tricia Spiece, Jennifer Case, Monique Barrientes, Bill Helmick, Mr. Paul Marlow, direc- Junior high bands also pre- sented two concerts, which took place along with the high school band concerts, under the direction of Mr. Paul Marlow. Instrumental soloists and groups participated in the ISSMA contest, where a sec- ond place rating was award- ed to the JH band in Division JH Bands JH Express tor. Second Row—Janelle Franks, Lance Ord- _ way, Josh Buzzard, Ty High, Sean Harroff. Back Row—Travis Rowe, Jim Molargik, Matt West. JH activities call for creative talents 2: Junior High Express re- sponsibilities were shared by Mrs. Bonnie Miles’s English 8A students and Mrs. Meg Easters’s English 7A students. Four issues during the school year were sold to junior high and high students for “one thin dime.” —Kathy Hixson Activities 131 Junior High Student Council Front Row—Nickie Neat, Lauri Conkle, secre- | tary; Zak Shafer, vice-president; Kirby Shafer, president; Thad Ford, treasurer; Karalee Sla- baugh. Back Row—Mrs. Aletha Bailey, sponsor; Jenny Henkel, Jody Nofzinger, Dee Dee Hol- | brook, Tonya Davis, Amanda Short, Mrs. Becky Derrow, sponsor. ‘86 AJIVE gives help fo community Junior High Student Coun- cil was led by officers Kirby Shafer, president; Zak Shafer, vice-president; Lauri Conkle, secretary; and Thad Ford, treasurer. JH Council spon- sored ’86 AJIVE during which students cleaned up the town in early spring and JH Superstars which was staged in Bateman gym during Little 500. Their fund-raising Rock- a-thon took place in Gar- rett’s Westside Park. Junior National Honor So- ciety, sponsored by Mrs. Aletha Bailey, inducted 19 new members during a cere- mony in Ober cafeteria in April. Members sold pickles at Little 500 and posters to the community as fund-rais- Activities 132 ers. “The Clock Struck Twelve”, a Junior High Dra- ma Club production, show- cased 16 young actors and actresses. It was the story of three striving singers who must overcome obstacles in their struggle for fame. Miss Linda Buttell directed the play with the assistance of | student director Jim Mosley. Junior High Science Club’s plans for each member to give a presentation on the topic of his her choice did not materialize because of repeated cancellations of ac- tivity period. Eighth grader Eric Baker, however, was able to give a report on geology. JH Student Council JH Play Cast Junior High Play Cast | Buttell, director; Jeni DePew, Georgette “a linger, Shane Bowen, Thad Ford, Monique Bar-| | rientes, Tim Custer, Mark Urban, Don Stone. Front Row—David Gradeless, Danny Holbrook, Tony Relue, Lauri Conkle, Michelle Kearns, Chad Davis, Sean Harroff, Matt West, Jim Mos- ley, student director. Back Row—Miss Linda | I B At Superstars ‘86, sponsor Mrs. Becky Derrow, and student council member Jenny Henkel keep events moving from the announcer’s bench as other JH students watch their classmates compete. ont Row—Julia Entwisle, Valerie Francis, Mrs. etha Bailey, sponsor. Back Row—Darren Strong, Nichole Myers, Sean Harroff. Front Row—Jenny Henkel, Tonya Lampe, Am- mie Mellott, Lisa Liechty, Loanne McNair, Jenny Clady, Mr. James Hecksel, sponsor. Back Row— SWZ | Jody Nofzinger, Eric Baker, Buddy Gunion, Ryan Matthews, Travis Nodine, David Gradeless. SRA hayeibiantiimnen, mer During “The Clock Struck Twelve’ rehearsal, cast members Michelle Kearns and Lauri Conkle run through their lines. New Junior National Honor Society Initiates—Front Row—Buddy Gun- ion, Phil Haynes, Chad Davis, Nicole Summers, Dee Dee Holbrook, Dawn Crain, Lauri Conkle. Back Row—Ca- tina Hart, Candi Green, Amanda Short, Shane Bowen, Jennifer Case, Wendy Chervenka, Pam Beber, Jim Molargik, Monique Barrientes, Mark Bergdall, Tim Lemper. Activities JH NHS JH Science Club 133 garretthighschoolstudentcouncilbendavismatthewsauctionservicetirevillepeoplesfederal garrettstatebankmagnavoxj.h.studentcouncilnationalhonorsoc’ tyindianaschoolpictures helmkamppizzahutofauburnstatefarminsurancegarrettclinicr Aarrettreservepolic ej.c.penneyrailroadinnort’smossbergindustriessolargoldinst’ “iannewsagenc ynothernindianafuelandlightclassiccityautomotiveauburn: acorporati onbauman-harnishfarmersandmerchantbankbill’sliquor« arret tautotrimvideoplacecarper sprintingathleticcornersou edek . albcountyfarmbureauco-opcreditunioncaprinofood: retttel ephonecompanystanadynepatriciakrusschoolofd: nellcarw ashkeltschpharmacyhairshedcustergrainhannah’ saughjewe lersbassettofficesupplyowen’scheesestorehix: Jpeppledr.k. michaelhayesdr.garysheelerdr.danielschmi¢ it'sjewelrygeo songarretthighsc rgessportspotiandpmachinetrophiesandav hoolstudentcouncilbendavismatthewsav’ deralgarrettstateb’ ankmagnavoxj.h.studentcouncilnatior Yictureshelmkamppi zzahutofauburnstatefarminsuranceg’ ervepolicej.c.penneyr ailroadinnort’smossbergindustriesse 1ewsagencynothernindi anafuelandlightclassiccityautome Janacorporationbauman- harnishfarmersandmerchantba’ sautopartsgarrettautotrimvi deoplacecarper sprintingathl sreauinsurancedekalbcountyf armbureauco-opcreditunior 4ttindustriesgarretttelephoneco mpanystanadynepoatricia! adfetterbankshellcarwashkeltsch pharmacyhairshedcuste scticcentercarbaughjewelersbasset — tofficesupplyowen’sct aveldr.w.davidpeppledr.k.michaelh | : ayesdrgarysheelerd iddrickseneckert' sjewelrygeorgessport spotjandpmachine ary sbeautysalongarretthighschoolstude ntcouncilbendav’ villepeoplesfederalgarrettstatebankmagn | avoxj.h.studer indianaschoolpictureshelmkamppizzahutofa } uburnstatefo’ Aopgarretttreservepolicej.c.penneyrailroadinn ort’smossbr .etrusteesfinnnewsagencynothernindianafuelan dlightclas creteproductsdanacorporationbauman-harnishfar mersan erforddave’ sautopartsgarrettautotrimvideoplacec arper’ jalleryfarmbureauinsurancedekalbcountyfarmbureau co-¢ dieshopgarrettindustriesgarretttelephonecompanystan adync, .ecampbellandfetterbankshellcarwashkeltschpharmacyh airshedcus. ekalbchiropracticcentercarbaughjewelersbassettofficesuppl yowen schees. sanddandgraveldr.w.davidpeppledr.k.michaelhayesdrgarys heelerdr.danielssch. .s.johnsonanddrickseneckert’ sjewelrygeorgessportspotiandpm achinetrophiesandawardstopshopmary’sbeautysalongarretthighschoolstudentcouncilbe ndavismatthewsauctionservicetirevillepeoplesfederalgarrettstatebankmagnavoxj.h.stu dentcouncilnationalhonorsocietyindianaschoolpictureshelmkamppizzahutofauburnstate farminsurancegarrettclinicprintshopgarretttreservepolicej.c.penneyrailroadinnort’ smossb G | ASAR sitet | a ua | ; | S$ oscd Ieisehwiggigiicak G it SME uatey 4 35 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Browsing through ma- terials at the GHS_ book fair, Matt Taylor and Matt Likes enjoy maga- zines fur- nished by FINN NEWS AGENCY. FINN NEWS AGENCY Wholesale Distributors of Educational Paperback Books 116 N. Cowen Garrett, IN 357-3760 136 cen Jennie Henkel Amanda Short Jody Nofzinger SPONSORS Mrs. Becky Derrow Mrs. Aletha Bailey TODD FIANDT HAIR SHED 357-4191 105 West King St. Garrett, Indiana 801 W. 7th Street Auburn, IN 46706 Kirby Shafer President Zak Shafer Vice-President Lauri Conkle Secretary Thad Ford Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Nicki Neat DeeDee Holbrook | Catina Hart | ours Rr CUSTER GRAIN CO. 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Box 541 ; West 7th Street Phone |} Auburn, IN 925-2264 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS DISTRIBUTION Atanadyne DIVISION 301 N. Taylor Rd. Garrett, IN 46738 [ToTs to TEENS] to TEENS Kidaie Spo? 111 N. Main Street Auburn, IN 46706 Phone 357-3141 Compliments of GARRETT TELEPHONE COMPANY 112 E. Keyser Garrett, IN 357-3161 KELTSCH PHARMACY Hallmark Cards « Jewelry Cosmetics ¢ Prescriptions 1352 S. Randolph Garrett, IN 46738 357-4107 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 € it Ads 143 J.C. Penney 2. Richard Shankle 203 N. Main Phone Manager Auburn, IN 925-2266 115 N. Main Auburn, IN 46706 Phone 219-925-2960 The Patricia Krus School of Dance AMPBELL ETTER BANK ESTABLISHED IN 1863 Auburn Plaza Kendallville 347-1500 Ligonier 894-7155 Albion 636-2171 Auburn 925-5635 ballet, tap jazz, gymnastics and exercise DEKALB COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE CREDIT UNION INDUSTRIES, INC. Your savings invared to $106,000 NCUA National Credit Union Administration, a US. Government Agency 802 EAST KING STREET Manufacturers of Furniture GARRETT. INDIANA 46738 for Education, Industry Health Car PHONE. (219) 357-4161 136 W. 7th Street Auburn, IN 46706 Phone 925-0800 144 OT mUnty TIREVILLE, INC. New white-letter tires from TIREVILLE gi ita aie ape Corner of Roads 8 and 327 a distinctive look. Garrett, IN 357-4187 awe ein ingest tse: ig ttaemtmes tipi ft matte emcee prerertt C tNe spn anenahycnmaustiso ti iinassmscittannstr recat ijsiteneBY tags (itn tnana ipl aa gem tiony East Quincy and Second Street Garrett, IN 46738 GARRETT AUTO TRIM 719 E. Quincy Phone Garrett, IN 46738 357-3457 Community Ads 145 AUBURN CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Congratulations 1623 S. Indiana Ave. Auburn, IN 46706 219—925-3766 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK P.O. Box 158 LaOtto, IN 46763 897-2891 637-5546 INSURANCE | TRUSTEES, | SOLAR GOLD, INC. INC. 215 E. 9th Street Auburn, IN 46706 Suite 600 Dan Bradley President Compare Product Price 219-925-5584 Before You Purchase. 219-925-5586 SOLAR GOLD, INC. Offering all home improvements, solar systems, new construction 208 S. Randolph Garrett, Indiana 357-4131 For All Kinds of Insurance 146 3. National Axzsoriation of Crnunrtls _Graduating Seniors President: Tracy Curtland Representatives: Doreen Zolman Dixie Helmick BAUMAN-HARNISH RUBBER CO. 410 North Lee St. Garrett, IN 46738 3973 120 TRE GARRETT STATE Pane NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL | Member Federal Reserve | Established 1893 a are an My Prsetbese Sur: SabieLualN “Natural gas, America’s best energy 357-3133 a Wie 220 E. 7th Ave. 101 S. Randolph Auburn, IN Garrett, IN 925-2700 357-3330 148 x” Congratulations, Graduating NHS Members GOOD LUCK! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY tf DAVE’S AUTO PARTS 121 North Cowen Garrett, IN 46738 357-4681 Matt Getts President Paula McFann Vice-President John Grogg Treasurer Doreen Zolman Secretary Doug Ahr Lynn Miller Tracy Curtland James Mosley Brian Getts Carol Neuhaus Gary Haynes Tract Pence Kathy Hixson Kim Relue Lynn Kobiela Cindy Stephenson Kevin McBride Mike Steward Lisa Wambsganss RAILROAD INN 104 N. Peters Phone Garrett, IN 46738 357-4296 awn 4A9 THE CHEESE STORE Glenda Dills, Owner Cheese Trays for Graduation, Holidays and Wedding Receptions Phone 925-0467 1020 W. 7th Auburn, IN | STANADYNE BAUMAN HARNISH The Garrett Chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk acknowledges the financial support of the following businesses RAILROAD INN HIXSON SAND GRAVEL INSURANCE TRUSTEES YODER FORD VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, GARRETT POST 1892 FIKE’S MACHINE SHOP PROFESSIONAL PATRONS DeKalb Chiropractic Center K. Michael Hayes, D.D.S. Drs. Johnson and Dircksen, D.V.M. Drs. Morrow and Dougherty W. David Pepple, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Will Schlemmer, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Schmidt, D.D.S. Gary L. Sheeler, M.D. Community 1 50 Ads BUSINESS PATRONS Eckert’s Jewelry Mary’s Beauty Salon George’s Sport Spot The Top Shop J P Machine Shop Trophies Awards, Inc. PARENT AND STAFF PATRONS Miss Elizabeth Bartkus Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson Tobart and Rose Mosley Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carlin Jayne Kobiela Ronald Reeves Skip Claxton Family Miss Lisa Lepley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lepley . Mrs. Robert Diederich Mr. and Mrs. David Marti Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Toll 1986 Aeolian Senior, Underclassmen, Staff, and Extra-Curricular Group Photography by INDIANA SCHOOL PICTURES, INC. | 3619 N. Arlington Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46218 kad. 154 AHR, DOUG 14, 22, 117, 122, 125, 127, 130 Albright, Lisa 45 Albright, Wendy 50 ALEXANDER, JENNY 22 Allen, Kenny 55 Anderson, Michelle 14, 45, 47, 48, (Sy, WA, 128! Andrews, Cory 55, 106, 110, 131 Arterburn, Chad 55, 130 Back, Christopher 41, 122, 127 Bailes, Jamie 110 Bailey, Annie 55 Bailey, James 55, 106, 108, 130 Bailey, Theresa 12, 45 Bair, Teddy 55, 106, 110 Baker, Amy 36, 116, 120, 122, 124, 126 Baker, Eric 50, 130 Baker, Michele 14, 45, 48 Barger, Steven 55 BARRIENTES, JUAN 21, 22, 87, 98 Barrientes, Monique 50, 107, 109, 130 Barry, David 36 Barry, Jeff 10, 45, 89, 94, 100 BARRY, TIMOTHY 22 Barry, Todd 50 Baughman, Lance 41, 87, 92, 93, 102, 119 BAUMAN, MARK 22 Beber, Clay 41, 87, 102, 119 Beber, Pam 50, 107 Bednarczyk, Todd 36, 73 Bell, Robert 55, 106, 108, 110, 131 Bergdall, Mark 55, 106, 110 Bertsch, Jamie 45, 100, 117 Bevilacqua, David 36, 87, 116, 119 Binz, Jenifer 45, 48, 49, 91, 115, 120, 121 Blair, Stacy 55, 130 BLAND, APRIL 22 Bloomquist, Kevin 36 Bloomquist, Kirk 45, 85, 86, 94, 100, 101 Bluemer, Robert 36 BLUST, SCOTT 22, 30, 87, 119, 123 Blust, Timothy 45, 46, 94, 100, 116 Bock, Bobbie 50 BOCK, DUSTY 22 Bock, Mary 36, 117-120, 123 Bock, Sharmon 50, 130 Bodey, Tammy 10, 41, 44, 90, 96, LOT 1OS alate 920 22 23 Index Ahr Molargik 152 BOLEN, LUCKY 22, 117, 118, 129 Bolen, Matthew 50, 130, 131 Boles, Chaney 36, 121, 120, 125, 126 Boles, Christopher 55, 106, 130 Boltz, Beth 21, 40, 41, 103, 117 Boltz, David 12, 36, 87, 93, 117 Bond, Jodi 50 Bowen, Shane 55, 130 Bowers, Scott 36, 87 Bowling, Nedra 55, 130 Bowman, Brian 36, 122 Bowman, Darrell 41 Boyer, Aaron 36 Boyles, Aimee 45, 91, 120 Brinker, Kelly 50 Brown, Gerald 45 Brown, James 36, 87, 95, 119, 120, 121 Brown, Janice 36 Brown, Jeffrey 50 Brown, Mary 55 Brownell, Amy 41 Brumbaugh, Cathrina 41 Brumbaugh, George 45, 94 Bunn, Connie 50, 130 Bunn, Tom 45, 117 Burlage, Melanie 55, 130 Burlage, Rachel 50, 130 Bush, Denise 41, 90, 101, 117 Bush, Todd 50, 108 Buzzard, Josh 50, 130 Campbell, Kevin 36, 87, 88, 100 Campbell, Rose 44 CARBONI, PHILLIP 22 Carboni, Ron 41 Carlin, Joe 41, 117, 124, 125 Carlin, Tina 45, 49, 115, 121 Carr, Scotty 45, 94, 117 Carwile, Michelle 45, 116 Case, Jennifer 50, 130 Chaney, Justin 55, 160 Chervenka, Tim 45, 46, 89 Chervenka, Wendy 55 Chisholm, William 36 Chittenden, Kim 41 Chittenden, Sonya 55, 107, 109, 130 Christlieb, Joni 45, 91, 101 Clabaugh, Candy 36, 75, 122, 125, 127 Clady, Jennifer 50, 130 Clark, Ty 41, 93 CLAUSS, RICHARD 22, 87 Clauss, Robyn 10, 41, 44, 91, 101, 115, 117-120, 123 Claxton, Mark 10, 41, 76, 122, 126 Cleveland, Teresa 41, 120 COLE, MIKE 22 Colgan, Joe 50 COLGATE, PAT 23 COMBS, AMY 23 Compton, Charles 55, 130 Conkle, Lauri 50, 130, 136 Conrad, Robert 50, 106, 108, 109 Converset, David 36 Cook, Brian 27, 41, 87, 100, 119, 123, 126 COOK, MARILYN 23, 85, 90, 96, 97, 116, 119 , Cordes, Amy 41, 115, 117, 118, 120 Cordray, John 41, 117, 125 Costin, Lori 36, 40, 90, 116, 119, 123 Coyer, Bobbie Jo 41, 99, 115, 117- 120 Crain, Dawn 55, 107, 130 Cramer, Brett 45, 100, 119 Creager, Bridget 41, 90, 96, 101, 103, 117, 119, 120 Creager, Kyle 55, 130 Curtis, Janice 45, 117 CURTLAND, TRACY 7, 10, 23, 32, 40, 103, 117, 119, 120, 122, 123, 127 Custer, Celia 36, 116, 117 Custer, Gregory 50, 108, 110, 130 Custer, Shane 55, 106, 131 Custer, Shannon 41 Custer, Ted 36 Custer, Tim 50, 53, 106, 108 Czaja, Jennifer 45 Daniels, Gracie 55 Dart, Candice 75 Davenport, Dawn 36, 126 Davidson, Tammy 41, 117, 118 Davis, Chad 50, 106, 108 Davis, Tim 23, 31 Davis, Tom 106, 108 Davis, Tonya 56, 109 Day, Charles 36 Day, Teresa 36, 116 Day, Tony 37 Delauder, Jim 45, 88, 89, 94, 119 Delauder, Tim 45, 94, 98, 119 Delucenay, Michelle 56, 131 DEMARCO, SHANE 23 Dembickie, Andy 45, 94 Demske, Anne 41, 96, 97, 119, 122, 126 Demske, Michael 37 Demske, Sarah 56, 107, 130 Dennison, Brent 50, 52 Dennison, Brian 46 DePew, Angela 51, 53, 130 DEPEW, CHRISTOPHER 18, 79, 87, 119 DePew, Jennifer, 51, 130 DePew, Julie 37, 79, 90, 96, 101, 119 DePew, Ruth 46, 104, 130 DePew, Sharon 37 Derloshon, Eric 56, 110, 130 Deuitch, Dustin 56, 106, 130 DIDION, DAVID 23, 73, 126 Didion, Dawn 12, 46, 122, 124, 125, (Vy Diederich, Tony 42, 93, 98 DILLS, LANCE 10, 24, 86, 100, 119 Dills, Lisa 56 Dircksen, David 42, 79, 98, 126 Dunham, Martin 12, 24 Edsall, Nicole 42, 117-119 Egolf, Jerry 10, 46, 93, 100 Elliott, Kay Lynn 37, 117, 120 Ely, Todd 42, 92, 93, 102, 126 EMENHISER, DEBRA 13, 24 Emigh, Patricia 14, 42 Engel, Jill 46, 97, 126 Entwisle, Julia 51, 130 ESTES, MICHELLE 18, 24, 117, 118 Estes, Todd 51 Evans, Douglas 46, 95, 100, 101, 119 Feagler, Mary Kay 37, 90, 116, 117, 119, 120 Ferguson, Amy 51, 131 Ferry, Brian 21, 46, 89, 95, 100, 119 FERRY, SEAN 18, 19, 24, 30, 76, 87, 119, 120, 126 Fields, Andrea 51, 130 Fields, Maeann 14, 42, 117, 122, 127 FIRKS, TOM 12, 18, 24, 87, 119, 126 Fleckenstein, Alyson 56 Fleckenstein, Tom 51, 106, 110 Ford, Thad 56, 10, 110, 130, 136 Francis, Valerie 51, 107, 109 Franks, Janelle 51, 107, 109, 130 Freed, Dawn 51, 109, 131 Freeman, Dave 98 Freeze, Bill 37 Freeze, Judy 51 Frost, Dawn 51, 130 Fry, Stephen 37, 95 Fugate, Max 56, 131 | Galligher, Michelle 56, 77, 107, 109 Gamble, Jimmy 56, 108-110 | Garn, Brian 56 George, Michael 14, 42 | Getts, Brad 110 GETTS, BRIAN 24, 27, 31, 116, 122, 125 GETTS, MATT 24, 26, 30, 76, 100, 119, 122 _ Getts, Robb 42 | Ghent, Connie 51, 130, 131 Gibson, Troy 42, 93, 102, 119, 122 | GIL, MARCELA 35 Gillespie, Cheri 51, 106 | Gipson, David 37, 121 Gipson, Kenneth 51, 130 Goble, Alan 56 Gordon, Tammi 46, 101, 126 Gordon, Tammy 42, 97 Gorrell, Gary 46, 96, 126 _ Gossett, Joe 51, 106, 108, 110 ' Gradeless, David 51, 130 Green, Damion 56 ' Greene, Candi 56, 77 Greenwalt, Christina 46 Greuter, Chris 56 GRIFFIN, PAM 24 Griffis, Darrin 56 Griffis, Dawn 42 GRIFFIS, DOUG 24 Grogg, JoAnn 37, 116, 118, 124 '| GROGG, JOHN 18, 19, 24, 31, 87, ieee 122 _Groninger, Heidi 56 � Grotrian, Lisa 42, 44, 85, 96, 101, Spa o, A22, 123, 126 Grupp, Brad 14, 37, 116, 117, 124 Grupp, Chris 13, 37, 116, 124, 125 Gunion, Chip 45, 46, 89, 98, 119 Gunion, Buddy 51, 54, 106, 108, 110 Hague, Hide 42 _ Hague, Theresa 56, 131 Hamel, Cheryl 56, 107, 109 Hamel, Patricia 37 Hand, Angie 117, 121 ' Hand, Shane 51, 110 _ Handshoe, John 56 Handshoe, Nick 56, 106 - Harrah, Mike 10 HARRIS, JAN 14, 24, 90, 96, 101 Harroff, Sean 51, 110, 130 Hart, Catina 56, 136 Hart, Todd 37 _ Hart, Tracey 46, 97, 101, 121 Hathaway, Wendy 51, 130 Hawn, Jeanna 46 HAYNES, GARY 3, 25, 76, 92, 122 Haynes, Joel 10, 41, 42, 102 | Haynes, Phil 51, 106, 110 _ Haynes, Sharon 42, 97, 119, 122, _ —-, _— 128 Heal, Gary 42 Heal, Marcie 37, 85, 90, 116 Hedges, Chris 46, 95, 100, 127 Hedges, Tammy 37, 40, 97, 101, 117, 119, 120, 126 Heiman, Rick 46, 89, 117 Helbert, Cathy 37, 90, 99, 119, 120 Helbert, David 51, 106, 108, 110 Helbert, Jeanel 37, 117-119, 121 HELBERT, JENNIFER 25 Helbert, Jim 51, 131 HELMICK, DIXIE 7-9, 18, 19, 25, 32, 99, 103, 116, 117, 123 Helmick, Rick 42, 116, 117 Helmick, Bill 52, 130 Henkel, Jennifer 52, 136 Hewes, Michael 21, 46, 89, 98 Heyman, Ann 42 75, 116 Heyman, Anthony 14, 37 Hicks, Samuel 52 High, Ty 52, 106, 130 Hile, Sally 42, 91, 99, 117, 118-120 Hinkle, Richard 46 Hixson, Beth 46, 97, 101, 116 HIXSON, HOLLY 8, 25, 99, 115, 117-120 HIXSON, KATHY 7-9, 13, 14, 25, 28, 107, 116, 121, 122, 127 Hixson, Troy 52 Hogan, Beth 42, 117, 125 Hogan, Christy 46 Holbrook, DeeDee 52, 109, 131, 136 Holbrook, Daniel 52, 130 Holbrook, Joel 46, 101 Hollinger, Georgette 52 Hood, Collin 56 Hoover, Bobbie 56, 130 Hoover, James 57, 106, 108, 110, 131 Horn, Chantell 131 Howard, Monica 42, 75, 122, 127 Howard, Raymond 52, 106, 110 Howiler, Heather 57, 107, 109, 130 Hunter, Lori 46, 97 Imbody, Benny 52, 106 Irish, Joe 52 Irvin, James 25 Isham, Brandy 57, 80 Isham, Karen 52 Ivey, Lynn 57 Jacobs, Angela 37, 125 Jacobs, Erik 26, 37, 95, 98, 119 Johnson, Butch 42, 73, 92, 98, 122 Johnson, Brian 46, 95 Johnson, Scott 57, 130 Johnston, Nicholas 57, 130 Johnston, Jennifer 37, 116, 118 Jones, Ann 124 Jones, John 46, 100 Judson, Jody 52, 131 Judson, Richard 42 Julow, Howard 27, 37, 128 KAMMERER, BRENDA 8, 25 Kammerer, Kim 13, 46 Kane, Robert 57, 110, 130 Kapp, Anita 52, 130 Kapp, Eric 117 Kappel, Mike 37, 38, 86, 92, 93, 98, 119, 122, 126 KAPPEL, SUSAN 25, 96, 117, 119, 120 Kassleman, Kevin 36 Kearns, Michelle 52, 107, 130 Kimmel, Donald 47 Kinney, Tracy 47, 91 Knott, Heidi 42, 101, 103, 117, 120 Knuckles, Mark 38, 86, 92, 119, 122 Kobiela, Lisa 14, 38 Kobiela, Lori 10, 11, 38, 116, 118, 123 KOBIELA, LYNN 25, 116, 117, 120, 122, 124-127 KOBIELA, ROBERT 25, 92, 93, 119, 120 Kobiela, Todd 52, 108 Kogin, Candy 42, 122, 126, 127 Kolbe, Brian 52 Kolbe, Renee 42, 91, 118, 119 Krontz, Missy 76, 77 Kuykendall, Mary 52 Lacy, Meredith 52, 131 Lake, Angela 42 Lampe, Kelly 26, 42, 115, 117-120, 126 Lampe, Tonya 52, 106, 130 Langer, Kim 47, 101 Langfeldt, Jon 38, 102 Lantz, Holly 42, 92, 103, 117 Lantz, Shelly 10, 47, 101, 125 LaRowe, Jeannine 38 Leland, Bobby 47 Leland, Florence 52, 130 Lemper, Beth 47, 48, 97, 126 Lemper, Philip 57, 106, 108 Lemper, Timothy 57, 108, 131 Lepley, Jonathan 14, 42, 49, 98, 121, 126, 127 Lewis, Jana 52, 107 LEWIS, NICK 25, 79, 80, 128 Lewis, Rachelle 3, 42, 117, 120 Liechty, Lisa 52, 107, 109 Likes, Matt 57, 108, 110, 103, 136 Likes, Tracy 57 Lilly, Chris 57, 110 Lilly, Scott 47, 86, 100, 117, 119 Livergood, Nickie 52, 107 Loe, Terry 52, 106 LOHSE, KARE 14, 35 LONGSWORTH, PHILLIP 25 Lung, Larry 57 Lung, Mark 47, 89 Lung, Val 47, 91 MAGGERT, KIP 7, 10, 22, 92, 119 Maggert, Ty 57, 106, 108, 110, 131 Malcolm, Julie 57, 109 Malcolm, Samuel 47, 94, 98 MALCOLM, SHERI 22, 120, 128 MALEY, MICHAEL 13, 14, 24, 30, 86, 116, 121, 128 Mann, Steven 38, 92, 93, 98 Marti, Dino 52, 110 Marti, Heather 47 Martin, Michael 42 Matthews, Renna 14, 36, 38, 118, 12 0, 121-123, 126 Matthews, Ryan 57, 106, 108, 110, TSH Maurer, Michael 38, 100 Maurer, Stacy 52, 131 McBride, Brian 47 McBride, Jeff 128 McBRIDE, JERALD 26 McBRIDE, KEVIN 28, 122 McCARTY, MATT 28 McCartney, Andy 57 McClish, Dewayne 57 McClish, Valeria 47, 116, 122, 127 McClure, Jennifer 57 McConeghy, Bradley 52, 124 McCray, Michael 57, 106, 110, 130 McCULLOCH, MIKE 86, 119 McFANN, PAULA 10, 32, 117, 118, 122 McMeen, Mark 38, 80 McNair, Loanne 52, 131 Mellott, Ammie 52, 106, 131 Mellott, Stephanie 42, 116-118 Miller, Chris 57 Miller, Dale 44 Miller, Kris 38, 117, 118, 120, 122, 125 MILLER, LYNN 32, 75, 122, 124, 125 Miller, Tracy 42, 126 Millet, Michelle 42, 75, 122, 127 Mires, Bryan 47 Molargik, Jim 52, 106, 130 Index Ahr Molargik 153 mer Pe et wo . Competition 1 54 Sectional Regional NCR AE AIOE ee Competition Sectional Regional 155 | Sa Montel, Joe 57 Montgomery, Beverly 52, 130 Montgomery, Melvin 14, 15, 38 Pence, Noal 47, 83, 94 Morrison, Heather 57, 107, 109, PENCE, TRACI 8, 116-118, 122, 126, 130 274 Morrow, Larry 57 Pepple, Brett 53, 106, 108 MOSLEY, JAMES 28, 76, 116, 122, Pepple, Susan 58, 107, 109 125, 126 Perry, Daniel 58, 106, 108 MOSLEY, MIKE 28, 120 Perry, Jennifer 58, 131 Mossberger, Doug 47, 89, 95 PETERS, MICHAEL 33, 74, 120, 124, Mullins, Eddie 42 25 Murphy, Erin 47, 1225 127 Peters, Ryan 38, 102 Muzzillo, Jeff 47, 89 Pettibone, Charlie 47 Myers, Nichole 52, 107, 109 Pinckney, Greg 48, 100 Placencia, Ed 45, 48, 117, 124, 125 Porman, Cecil 58 Porter, Charity 48, 96, 97 Porter, Jodi 14, 43, 117, 122, 127 Porter, Kim 33, 117, 118 Portner, Lisa 38 Priest, Jordan 38, 120 Parr, Stacey 53, 131 Peilstocker, Lisa 53, 131 Neafus, Kimberly 36, 38, 123 Neat, Nichole 52, 110, 136 Neeley, Robin 43, 122, 126, 127 NEUHAUS, CAROL 12, 30, 115, 117, 118, 120, 122, 126 Neuhaus, Jody 47, 89, 94, 100, 119, 126 Newman, Chuck 45, 47, 94, 100, 119 Newman, Donald 56 NODINE, JON 30 Nodine, Matthew 58 Nodine, Rhonda 38 Nodine, Travis 52, 106, 108, 110 Nodine, Wade 108, 110 Nodine, William 37, 38 Nofzinger, Jody 53, 107, 109, 131, 136 Nofzinger, Kevin 38, 95 Nofzinger, Sean 80, 42 Norden, Melinda 47 Quinn, David 58, 106 Quinn, Dyane 42, 43, 101, 103, 116, 119, 120, 122, 126 Rahrig, Joel 58 Rayle, Dawndi 3, 43, 103, 117, 120 REINIG, KRIS 33 Reinoehl, Eric 39 Reinoehl, Todd 58 Relue, Jill 14, 43, 122, 126 RELUE, KIM 33, 120, 122, 129 Richie, John 56, 126 Richie, Kim 48 Richmond, Todd 10, 11, 39, 80 O’Connor, Adam 110 O'Connor, Jason 47, 94, 100, 106, 119 Richmond, Tracy 48, 103 O'Connor, Tom 43, 100, 119, 126 Richmond, Troy 58, 76, 77, 106, OLSSON, MARIE 14, 24, 35, 116, 108 124-126 Ritchie, Laura 48 Robbins, Derek 39, 95 Robbins, Kevin 58 Robbins, Rickey 48 Robertson, Tracey 48, 121, 122, 127 Robinson, Eric 39 Robinson, Steve 48 Osterhout, Chris 47, 127 Rockey, Stacy 48, 120 Osterhout, Steve 38, 86, 100, 119, RODMAN, SHEILA 26, 118, 120 126 RODMAN, TOM 33 Roehm, Michael 39, 122, 124, 125, 127 Romans, Mary 58 Rowe, Chris 48 Rowe, Reene 48, 97 Rowe, Travis 53, 130 Ordway, Kent 58, 130 Ordway, Lance 53, 130 Ordway, Tamra 38, 117, 120, 122 Osbun, Jennifer 58, 109, 130 Oster, Kasey 21, 38, 40, 92, 103, 116, 117, 119 Index Montel Student Council 156 Rowlett, TIlm 39 Rugman, Shannon 58, 106 Rugman, Stephanie 48 Runion, Carolee 48, 122, 127, 117 Sarrazine Diane 39, 79, 122, 126 Sarrazine, Ron 48, 94, 119, 126 SATO, HARUMI 35, 90, 101, 126 Sattison, Todd 12, 42, 43, 93, 102, 119, 122 Schuller, Amy 58 Schurr, Shawn 43 SEIGEL, GINA 33, 120 Seitz, Dawn 53 Schultz, Christine 39, 40, 117, 120 SHAFER, CHRIS 21, 30, 34, 79, 97, 100 Shafer, Kacy 10, 11, 39, 115 Shafer, Kirby 53, 106, 108, 136 Shafer, Lynn 48 Shafer, Zak 52, 53, 106, 108, 136 Sheetz, Sherry 43, 117, 122 SHEETZ, TRACY 12, 34 Shields, Dean 43 Short, Amanda 58, 136 Simon, Amy 48, 103, 117 SIMON, MATT 13, 34 Sims, Anita 43 SKELLY, THERESA 34 Slabaugh, Karalee 58, 113 Slabaugh, Trevis 44 Sleek, Bryan 58 SLONE, JENNIFER 7-9, 115, 118, 123 Smith, Brent 53, 106, 131 Smith, Dawn 44 Smith, Gary 58, 106 Smith, James 48 Smith, Jamie 109 Smith, Jason 58, 106 Smith, Mike 39, 79, 145 Smith, Rob 58, 106, 108, 117 Smith, Theresa 14, 39, 101, 117, 119, 120, 126 Smurr, Debbie 44, 85, 90, 97, 101, 119 Snook, Jason 58 Snook, Tim 44 Snyder, Jeff 54 Sowles, Nina 39, 116 Sparkman, Sonia 48, 91, 122, 126, 127 Speer, Lisa 116 Speer, Tim 54 Spiece, Tricia 54, 107, 109, 130 Sprouse, Chad 52, 54, 131 Spychalski, Shannon 48 Stackhouse, Peter 54 Stafford, Ryan 58, 106, 131 Stafford, Staci 39, 101, 119, 120, 126 Stalter, Ken 44 Standiford, Bobbie Jo 54, 106 STELLER, BRAD 31, 34 STEPHENSON, CINDY 8, 18, 28, 76, 115, 117, 118, 122 Steward, Kim 54, 130. STEWARD, MICHAEL 34, 87, 92, 93, 98, 119, 120, 122 Steward, Todd 27, 39, 81, 92, 119 Stoltie, C.J. 39, 40, 79, 95, 100, 117, 119 Stone, Donald 54, 110, 124, 130 Stoner, Bill 39 Stoner, Dan 54 Strong, Darren 54, 110, 131 STUMP, MARK 18, 19, 34 Summers, Nicole 54, 107, 109 Sutter, Trisha 59 Suttle, Trisha 130 Sutton, Andy 59 Sutton, Paula 54 Swank, Jamie 59 Swank, Randy 12, 44 Sweet, Robert 44 Sweet, Sherri 56, 59 Talley, Dave 39, 102 Taube, Mike 48, 78, 86, 94 Taube, Richard 39, 95, 100, 117, 119 Taylor, Matthew 59, 106, 130, 136 Teets, Robert 54 Teixeira, David 48, 89, 94 Thomas, Michaela 39, 97, 101, 119, 126 Thomas, Tina 44, 122, 124, 126, 127 Thompson, Mike 54 Thomson, Kimberly 54, 122, 126 Thrush, Shari 48, 91 Toaca, Lyn 54 Treadwell, April 39 Treadwell, Christopher 54, 106, 108, 110 Turner, Lila 54, 131 Tuttle, Ed 39, 95, 110 Tuttle, Emily 44, 91, 97, 101, 119 Urban, Mark 54, 108, 110, 124, 130 Utermark, Lisa 54, 109 Utermark, Michael 39, 98 a] _Vanderbosch, Brian 44, 93, 100, 119, 122 ' Vanderpool, Donna 48, 126 | Vanderpool, Michael 54 | VELPEL, GREG 3, 34, 81, 87, 92, 98, 119 Vermeulen, Nate 59, 108 Vogel, Bryan 43, 44, 93 VOGEL, TIMOTHY 35, 92, 98, 119 Vojtkofsky, Debbie 49 Vojtkofsky, Michael 75, 120 Wagner, Rick 39, 40, 92, 93, 116, 119, 124, 125 WAMBSGANSS, LISA 18, 19, 120, 225125 Warrix, Melissa 49 Warrix, Tim 44 Warstler, Matt 44, 73, 119, 122, 126 Warstler, Todd 40, 86, 93, 119, 126 Weathers, Jim 44 Weaver, Doug 40, 86, 92, 100 119 Weaver, Jeff 57, 59, 106, 108, 130 Weimer, Dan 44, 95, 102, 119 Weimer, Dean 49, 89, 94, 100, 119 WELLER, ANN 35, 116, 117 Weller, Toni 49, 116 Wells, Julie 44, 115, 117, 118, 120, 1227126 West, Matt 54, 110, 130 WEST, SHERRY 35 West, Tina 49, 122, 127 ‘Whetsell, Tracy 49 Whitkanack, Scott 59, 106 Whitkanack, Todd 44 Wiant, Teresa 10, 47, 49, 91, 97, nOW, 117,119, 123 Wilkinson, Jodie 49 © oo _Wilcoxson, Rex 14, 40, 95, 102, 119 Wilhelm, Kara 54 Wilhelm, Kathy 40 ‘Wilhelm, Tom 54, 110, 108 ‘Williams, Lori 14, 27, 40, 116, 122, (124, 127 Willoughby, Aaron 54, 110, 106 Wilson, David 40 ‘WILSON, JEFF 35 ‘Wineland, Shannon 59 | Wirts, Andrea 40, 117, 126 ‘Wisel, Rich 37, 40, 87, 93, 119 Witherspoon, Jamie 49, 123-126 Woehnker, Alan 79, 100, 120 Woehnker, Lisa 44, 116, 117 Wolf, Jeffery 54, 106, 108 ‘Wolf, Jennifer 27, 36, 40, 116-118, | 7122-126 || Wolf, Julie 14, 47-49, 101, 103, 123, 1 ) | 126, 131 ‘Wood, Chad 44, 95, 98 Wood, T.J. 40 Woodward, Renee 54, 131 Yarde, Anna 44, 97, 119, 126 Yarde, Betty 56, 107, 109, 130 YARIAN, STEVEN 35 Yingling, Keith 49, 89 York, Nick 12, 49, 89, 94, 119 Young, Dianna 40, 119, 122 Zeider, Anna 44, 119, 121 Zeigler, Alan 44 Zerns, Scott 44 Zimmerman, Tina 44, 126 ZOLMAN, DOREEN 18, 19, 115, 117-120, 122, 127 Andrews, Dave 66 Bailey, Aletha 66, 67, 76 Baker, Suzon 66, 67 Bartkus, Beth 66, 111, 119 Bergdall, Susan 66 Blaettner, Peter 66, 126 Buttell, Linda 66, 124, 125 Capin, Richard 66 Derrow, Rebecca 66 Dircksen, Richard 63 Eastes, Margaret 66, 77, 121, 130 Eldridge, Sarah Jean 66, 122 Ewing, Robert 66 Feagler, Dennis 66, 92, 93, 107, 119 Feagler, Nancy 66, 82 Fleetwood, Barrie 12, 61, 66, 92, 107, 108 Freeze, Mary Lee 63 Frohriep, Jean 66 Gerke, Gary 2, 61, 66, 67, 74, 124 Getts, Deanna 109 Getts, Janet 66 Gibson, Jack 62, 63 Giegold, Andy 66 Greve, Aaron 67, 68 Grogg, Beth 31, 66 Harmon, Betty 68 Hecksel, James 68 Herr, Brian 68, 69, 92, 94 Hunter, Carol 68 Hunter, Alan 68 Hutton, John 62 Johnston, Paul 68, 123 Kelham, William 63 Kent, Joy 68, 83, 107, 119 Kirkton, Rick 61, 68, 69 Kleber, Fay 68 Kleeman, Judy 68 Lepley, Deb 85 Lepley, Richard 63 Lewis, Jean 68 Ludban, Harriett 68 Mahnesmith, Joseph 68, 92, 93, 100 Marlow, Paul 68, 130 McCartney, Lester 129 . McConnell, Rosemary 68, 127 Miles, Bonnie 68, 120, 131 Miller, Cleo 68, 74, 102 Neal, David 68 Novy, Robert 63, 70 Ober, Mark 70, 71, 75, 110, 121, 14, 127 Olin, Barbara 70, 71 Pearson, George 70, 83 Peters, Cheryl 70, 90, 101 Piatt, Richard 70 Pressler, Rocky 70, 96, 101, 109 Reeves, Ronald 70 Rice, Margaret 70, 80 Robinson, Thomas 70 Slain, James 70, 95 Stocker, Stephen 70, 71, 98, 107, 108 Stomm, Larry 70 Teixeira, Debbie 70 Toll, Gaylord 2, 28, 61, 62 Tuttle, Billy 70 Vanderbosch, Judy 70 Velpel, Kim 96, 97 Wallace, Shirley 70, 126 Weddell, Kermit 62 Weimer, Ronald 70 Weller, Jerry 63 Wiant, David 70 Wilmore, George 70, 110 Aeolian 120, 158 Art Club 121 Boys’ FCA 119 Girls’ FCA 119 German Club 127 FFA 128 — FHA 128 JH Drama Club 132 JH Express 130, 131 JH NHS 133 JH Science 133 JH Student Council 132 NHS 123 OEA 128 Pep Club 118 Railettes 118 SADD 127 Poms 119 Signal 120 Spanish Club 126 Montel Student Council Thespians 125 Y-Teens 121 Baseball, Reserve 99 Baseball, Varsity 98 Basketball, Boys’ Freshman 95 Basketball, Boys’ JH 108 Basketball, Boys’ Reserve 94 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity 93 Basketball, Girls’ JH 109 Basketball, Girls’ Reserve 97 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity 96 Cheerleading, High School 103 Cheerleading, JH 113 Cross Country 86 Football, Freshman 89 Football, JH 106 Football, Reserve 88 Football, Varsity 87 Golf 102 Track, Boys’ Reserve 100 Track, Boys’ Varsity 100 Track, Girls’ Varsity 101 Track, JH 110, 111 Volleyball, JH 107 Volleyball, Reserve 91 Volleyball, Varsity 90 Wrestling 92 Wrestling, JH 112 a Advertisers Boonooomer Athletic Corner 140 Auburn Concrete Products 140 Bassett Office Supply 148 Bauman-Harnish 148 Ben Davis 138 Bill’s Liquor Store 139 Campbell and Fretter Bank 144 Caprino Foods 141 Carbaugh Jewelers 140 Carper’s Printing 141 The Cheese Store 150 Classic City Automotive, Inc. 139 Custer Grain 137 Dana Corporation 142 Dave's Auto Parts 149 DeKalb Chiropractic Center 151 DeKalb Co. Co-Op Credit Union 144 Farm Bureau Insurance 140 Farmers and Merchants Bank 146 Finn News Agency 136 Garrett Auto Trim 149 The Garrett Clinic 150 Garrett High Student Council 147 Index 157 Garrett Industries, Inc. 144 Garrett Police Reserves 142 Garrett State Bank 148 Garrett Telephone Company 143 The Hair Shed 136 Hannah's 137 Helmkamp, Inc. 140 Hixson Sand and Gravel 141 Insurance Trustees 146 Aeolian Staff ABOVE LEFT —Staff members Jay Le- pley, Tina Carlin and Renna Mat- thews at work in Room 11. ABOVE RIGHT—Co-Editors Kathy Hixson and Michael Maley following graduation. RIGHT—Front Row—Advisor Bon- nie Miles, Kathy Hixson, Tina Carlin, Renna Matthews, Jenifer Binz. Back Row—David Gipson, Michael Ma- ley, Jay Lepley, Chaney Boles. Not Pictured—Julie Wells. J.C. Penney 144 JH Student Council 136 Keltsch Pharmacy 143 The Kiddie Shop 143 Magnovox 137 Matthews Auction Service 139 Mossberg Industries 145 National Honor Society 149 Northern Indiana Fuel and Light 158 Advertiser Index Aeolian Staff 148 Ort’s 142 Owen’s 136 Patricia Krus School of Dance 144 Peoples Federal 141 Pizza Hut of Auburn 140 The Print Shop 144 The Railroad Inn 145 Shell Car Wash 141 Solar Gold, Inc. 146 The Sound Gallery 141 Stanadyne 143 ; State Farm Insurance 143 Tireville 145 The Video Place 137 Yoder Ford 143 Py t gs Couecaateaiaeees 7 j Ne “ § Hooray! It’s all done! The 1986 Aeolian staff would like to acknowledge several people who helped us complete this yearbook. We would like to thank Mr. Barrie Fleetwood for the team pictures he prov ided for us and senior Mike Peters for the art work which appears on the title page. We would like to thank our advisor,.Mrs. Bonnie Miles, for all her help and hard work and also our Herff Jones representative, Mr. Fred Henderson, for all of his creative ideas and helpful suggestions. The 1986 Aeolian is the first yearbook in at least four years to be completed on time. In past years the Aeolian staff suffered from lack of help. This year we had a staff of eight members which helped tremen- dously in getting the book completed on time. We hope everyone who reads and sees the 1986 Aeolian will know immediately that ‘There Is More Than Meets the Eye” here at Garrett High School. 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