Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

i a ECKHART PUBLIC LIBRARY 603 S. Jackson St. Auburn, IN 46706 inding the Answer | Where to Look Just Look at Us NOW seesrsererneernseeene Student Life We Never Say Never ...ssssswsessssseeeon ; Sports oh We’re A Part of It sosssesssssssnssssnsnssen People Dy. AT OUCT OF CIASS oi. ensrecsscnneessonense-tonse Academics aS A Personal TOUCH .sssseressssserssssssnen onesies | Staff i ad The Visual ASPOCE voneverveeerrversernseecen Oe Index [987 Aeolian Vol. 65 Garrett High School Garrett, Indiana YR 5 y onl ® oe = at = o a imo sa I o a) =] = MN SON RES EOS aes Student Life Divider 5 Pageant dreams come true Each contestant had a dream and each one worked during the summer to make the dream come true. At the 25th annual Miss Garrett pageant the dream came true for many. It was standing room only in J.E. Ober Auditorium as Lori Williams, sponsored by Garrett Chamber of Com- merce, was crowned Miss Garrett 1986 by Kathy Hix- son, 1985 winner. Teresa Smith was present- ed the first runner-up award. 6 Miss Garrett She was sponsored by the Garrett Historical Society. Both Teresa and Lori repre- sented Garrett in the Miss DeKalb pageant. Dixie Helmick presented Mary Bock the evening gown award. Mary wore a royal blue with black polka-dot gown. She was sponsored by the VFW. Kacy Shafer won the swim- suit award in a lavendar suit. This award was presented by Holly Hixson, past winner. Talent winner was Nina Miss Garrett contestants per- form their opening number. Escorted by a Concordia Cadet, talent winner Nina Sowles shows off her evening gown. Tce ieesenata:tak tru chameacpanimmratiey tan tmerainedi- sak tacues ahex Fea AT Sowles, who sang selections from “Wiz.” She was spon- sored by Krus Realty and Auctioneering. Mr. Bob Novy was master of ceremonies, and sopho- more Ed Placiencia enter- tained the crowd with jokes during the tense moments of waiting. Dreams came true for sev- eral while others shed tears. “But everyone came out a winner,” stated participant Jennifer Wolf. —Julie Wolf F. ollowing their selection, Lori Williams, Miss Garrett 1986, and Teresa Smith, runner-up, pose for photographers. Wearing an orange sundress and carrying yellow roses, a tanned and smiling Jennifer Wolf rides in the Garrett Days parade. In swimsuit competition con- testants Staci Stafford and Ce- lia Custer await their trips down the runway. Miss Garrett ] ae ie oS ae Janiors Julie Wells, Bobbie Coyer, and Kelly Lampe per- form in the Queen’s parade to the music of the GHS band. Praying drums and cymbals, freshman Jim Molargik and seventh grader Jay Franks march with the GHS band in the Grand Finale parade. 8 Fair Week lives. Smith with escort Christian Berndt rides in her contestant car prior to the Miss DeKalb County Fair Week involved many GHS students in activities such as 4-H exhi- bitions, parades, choir com- petitions, and Miss DeKalb County Pageant. Pom squad and band mem- bers marched in the Good Fellowship, Queen’s, and Grand Finale Parades. Lori Williams, Miss Gar- rett, and Teresa Smith, first runner-up, were contestants in the 1986 Miss DeKalb County Pageant. Garrett Campus Life mem- bers supported Lori and Te- resa in the Queen’s parade by riding in a support car behind the contestants. Teresa, who received the talent award, said, “I think it was a good experience for everyone in- volved.” More than 30 students showed livestock for 4-H. “I DeKalb County Pageant. I GHS represented at Fair learned the responsibility of taking care of something that was my own to make a profit,” commented sophomore Ron Sarrazine. Beth Lemper stated, “I got the opportunity to judge sheep, hogs, and cattle, and to buy, raise and sell my live- stock at a profit.” —Tina Carlin hn the opening number, partici- pants in the Miss DeKalb Coun- ty Pageant dance to “Great Gosh O’Mighty.” Garrett’s Lori Williams is second from left. Fair Week 9 ee dt Walking proudly to their posi- tions during the homecoming ceremonies, junior candidates Kelly Lampe and Mark Claxton appear calm. HOMECOMING COURT— Front Row, Tonya Lampe, Amy Simon, Kelly Lampe, Kacy Shafer, Mary Kay Feagler, Tammy Bodey, and Shelly Lantz. Back Row—Buddy Gun- ion, Kirk Bloomquist, Mark Claxton, Doug Weaver, Todd Warstler, Lance Baughman, Brett Cramer, Chad Davis, and Nichole Myers. King Todd Warstler and Queen Mary Kay Feagler smile for the camera shortly after the crowning ceremonies. 1 oeeeitall = i Sranrniases | + sees eernnen em SAO lo Football Homecoming | el ae Se — ee ae eo Y = St I ac tl 7 Students sat in classrooms watching the rain trickle down windows as they had so many times before, but today was different. This was: the ‘BIG homecoming game against Central Noble. | The P.A. boomed through- out the building, “The follow- ‘ing homecoming candidates )|please report to room 28: = |freshmen Chad Davis, Ni- chole Myers, Buddy Gunion, Tonya Lampe, sophomores Kirk Bloomquist, Amy Si- ‘mon, Brett Cramer, Shelly Lantz, juniors Mark Claxton, Kelly Lampe, Lance Baugh- man, Tammy Bodey, seniors Doug Weaver, Kacy Shafer, Todd Warstler, and Mary Kay Feagler.” As the students arrived, Mr. Paul Johnston, Rain changes homecoming student council advisor, be- gan to discuss activities which were being revised because of rain. With the anticipation of a victory, students headed home at the ring of the bell. Fans gathered at the game bundled in raincoats. The crowd yelled, rain poured, and the game began. In spite of the team’s effort and the crowd’s encouragement when the buzzer sounded for the game to end, the score was still tied at 0-0. Shortly after overtime be- gan Central Noble made a fourth down field goal at- tempt bringing the score to 0- 3. On Garrett’s fourth down a desperate pass from senior Andy German found junior wide receiver Brian Cook for the winning edge 6-3. Happy Railroader fans and players journeyed to the homecoming dance spon- sored by Student Council at Ober auditorium. Pre-dance ceremonies featured the crowning of seniors Todd Warstler and Mary Kay Feagler as 1986 football homecoming queen and king. Student Council secretary Jennifer Wolf, presented the class of 1987 the best decorat- ed car trophy for the fourth consecutive year, a school re- cord. At the end of the award ceremonies, dancing began with music by Craig Hutton. —Julie Wolf Aamiring the winning senior class Corvette, students wish for shelter from the rain. Football Homecoming Il Large crowd attends OEA Semi-formal What’s the difference in this year’s semi-formal? A larger than ever crowd of 100 couples filled Ober audito- rium for OEKA’s semi-formal, “This Night Could Be Like No Other Night”, Nov. 15. Members of OEA, under the direction of new advisor Mrs. Mary Wolf, decorated the auditorium in blue and silver Friday afternoon and Saturday morning and then hurried home to get ready for the evening’s activities. Once at the semi-formal couples danced to music pro- vided by Craig Hutton. At 9:30 Sally Hile, OKA treasurer, introduced the semi-formal Queen’s Court composed of seniors Amy Ba- ker, Mary Bock, Kay Lynn Elliott, Mary Kay Feagler, Marcie Heal, Cathy Helbert, Margie Maynard, Kris Miller, Tamra Ordway, Kasey Oster, Nina Sowles, and Jennifer Wolf. “And the winner is, Miss Cathy Helbert,” declared Sal- ly. Cathy received a crown and flowers. Mr. Barrie Fleetwood took pictures of couples in front of sceen provided by Garrett Greenhouse. Refreshments were also served. —Bobbie Coyer Smiling proudly, OEA semi-for- mal Queen Cathy Helbert dis- plays her crown and bouquet. [2 Semi-Formal Sophomores Jenifer Binz and Michael Taube and senior Rex Wilcoxson relax between slow dances. While dancing, couples ease into the romantic mood at the semi-formal. OrA semi-formal queen candi- dates nervously await Sally Hile’s announcement of the winner. Semi-Formal I3 HOMECOMING COURT—Jim Brown, Renna Matthews, Dave Talley, Lori Kobiela, Queen Jennifer Wolf, King Todd Ste- ward, Kris Miller, Derek Rob- bins, Mary Bock, and Rich Wi- sel. RG lt Side: Still celebrating the Rail- roaders’ win over Angola, GHS students enjoy themselves at the homecoming dance. Candidates Renna Matthews, Jim Brown, Lori Kobiela, and stand-in Tim Firks wait for the announcement of King and Queen winners. et ae Sticking to business, Home- coming King Todd Steward (35) puts it up for two. Homecoming Queen and King Jennifer Wolf and Todd Ste- ward display their awards proudly. New homecomin § includes players “Take a Walk on the Wild- side” was the theme for bas- ketball homecoming, 1987. At halftime the 10 seniors in the court waited as Teresa Wiant, Student Council treasurer, announced King and Queen Todd Steward and Jennifer Wolf. Jennifer received crown and roses, and stand-in Tim Firks accepted a plaque for Todd, who was a member of the varsity basketball team. Homecoming underwent a change in 1987. Basketball players were eligible for the court. Other candidates included Jim Brown, Renna Matthews, Dave Talley, Lori Kobiela, Derek Robbins, Kris Miller, Rich Wisel, and Mary Bock. The evening’s celebration was complete with a 71-60 Railroader victory over Ango- la’s Hornets. Student Council members spent more than five hours decorating the gymnasium in blue and silver for the event. Bobbie Coyer, Student Coun- cil representative, comment- ed, “It was fun for my first year in Student Council, but we hung an awful lot of feet.” —Tina Carlin ' P| — wT Lay eS PT eT TS Oe Mixe Slack directs a Campus Life game he calls “listen elimi- nation.” Being new easier than expected Garrett’s Campus Life chapter has a new face. He is 23-year-old Mike Slack. He was chosen to replace Eric Muzzillo, who left Campus Life in 1986. Mike is from Angola and works as an orderly at Ca- meron Hospital in Angola. Some of Mike’s favorites are basketball, swimming, travel- ing, Christian rock sounds of De Garmo and Key, pizza and the color red. He also attends classes at Fort Wayne Bible College. When asked how it felt to be the “new kid on the block,” Mike revealed, “At first, I was a bit apprehensive about coming to a school where I didn’t know any of the kids. I was afraid that the students would be reluctant to accept Exchange student Christian Berndt tries to think of ques- tions at a more serious “Life” meeting. I6 Campus Life someone new coming in. My fears were taken away as I got to know some of the students involved in Campus Life. I now feel like Garrett has ac- cepted me for who I am, and I’ve gotten to know a lot of the students pretty well.” He was also happy with the turnout at weekly meetings. He stated, ‘The club has real- ly grown this year.” There was an average of 45 persons each week which is a large in- crease from last year’s group. Campus Life is a lot of fun, but there is also a spiritual side. Said Mike, ‘“‘The re- sponse to the message that Campus Life tries to bring out has been fantastic. I’m very happy with the way things turned out this yer.” —Candy Kogin RR PE Lr ment me ssc NOVAN 4 | [| A ath tor Onderstanging f= 4 peas gat srarenmt CAu, ao Mes. Yvette Flannagan, Mike Slack’s associate, socializes with the gang. , Junior Troy Gibson demon- Campus Life members attempt strates an ‘S’ in a mock-cha- to untangle themselves from a rades game. “love knot” game, a common oc- currence at weekly meetings. Campus Life [7 bt, | Aue abate Little 500 enjoys perfect weather It was a warm and sunny afternoon on Friday, May 8, as students sat in class watch- ing the clock tick by. At last, one o’clock arrived, and Mr. Gaylord Toll an- nounced that students were to be dismissed. Little 500 had begun. Students crowded around the track and parking lot to participate in or just observe traditional Little 500 events. Among the most popular ac- tivities were tug-of-war, soft- ball, powder puff football Sophomores Jenifer Binz, Tina Carlin, Donna Vanderpool, Jill Engel, and Beth Hixson relax as they watch the powder puff football game. Rich Wisel takes a swing at the ball in the junior-senior softball game. Working at the NHS soft drink stand during Little 500, sopho- more Beth Lemper makes change for a customer. Daring the winning perfor- mance, junior Clay Beber jams on a lip synch guitar solo at the Little 500 dance. and, of course, the Little 500 race. High school clubs earned money by selling concessions alongside the football field. Winding up the afternoon, junior Tammy Bodey, elected by GHS students with penny votes, won the “honors” of kissing the pig. Little 500 dance was staged that evening in J.K. Ober auditorium, where the junior class took first place in a lip synch contest. —Tina Carlin SE RA AR SE es: x a ok. ‘ poet es ies BAS Sx. ; a 7 = ma SEAS i oe Be. 3. o Se Seyee eee A LR Oe P. reparing for the balloon toss, juniors Denise Bush and Julie Wells carry out their NHS re- sponsibilities. cee eee LS a Deckea out in shades and zinc oxide supplied by GHS cheer- leaders, juniors John Cordray, Joe Carlin, and sophomore Ed Placencia decide what food to eat next. Once again, senior Mike Roehm is found competing in the pie-eating contest, which he won for the second year in a row. HOV reas Posing for pictures, newly crowned king and queen Tom O’Connor and Deb Smurr smile happily. Enjoying the evening, junior Bridget Creager and date, Glen McHenry, take a break from dancing. O’Connor, Smurr crowned at prom “Hold on to Your Dreams” was the theme for the 1987 ju- nior-senior prom May 16 at the new Garrett Country Club. Approximately 75 cou- ples danced to music by ‘“‘Cry Wolf”. At 10:30 p.m. Mr. Mark Ober, junior class sponsor, announced Tom O’Connor and Deb Smurr as king and queen. Tom accepted a plaque from Jennifer Wolf, last year’s queen, and Deb re- ceived a crown, roses, and a kiss of congratulations from Todd Steward, 1986 prom king. The royal couple danced to the theme song, “Dream On” by Aerosmith. Others on the prom court included Sally Hile, Kelly Lampe, Dyane Quinn, Lance Baughman, Butch Johnson, and Matt Warstler. Theme colors were peach and black. Sophomores served cake and punch, and pictures of couples were tak- en by Etter Studio. Robin Clauss, junior class president, as hostess wel- comed everyone to the prom as the evening began. —Bobbie Coyer | EEE EE EE EEE ee eee ee nen Queen Deb Smurr receives congratulations from Jennifer Wolf and Todd Steward, last year’s royal couple, as king Tom O’Connor and court mem- bers Dyane Quinn and Sally Hile look on. As fellow prom-goers dance the night away to music by “Cry Wolf,” seniors Dianna Young and Chris Berndt share quiet conversation at their table. ey | || GHS awards II4 diplomas As the high school band un- der the direction of Mr. Paul Marlow played “Pomp and Circumstance,” junior class president Robin Clauss and vice-president Sally Hile led the procession for Garrett High School’s 103rd com- mencement ceremony. The program began with the invocation by senior Kim- berly Leeper, followed by sen- ior class president James Brown welcoming parents, faculty, and students. Under the direction of Mr. Gary Gerke, the GHS choirs performed two songs, ‘‘Go With a Song in Your Heart” and ‘‘You’ll Never Walk 22) Commencement Alone.” Valedictorian Teresa Smith centered her address on a seminar she attended in eighth grade. The theme of the seminar was “‘If it is to be, then it’s up to me.” Teresa said, ““We as individuals pos- sess the ability and opportu- nity to create a better world around us, and we must take hold of that challenge. ‘As we strive to achieve the goals we set for ourselves, there may be many obstacles that we will experience and we must conquer. Not all will be successful. But even if the solution is invalid, the learn- ing process will be beneficial. “‘As we leave these familiar walls, adults or not, we will be faced with the adult world. We must now close one book of our lives and open another. I challenge each of you to find inscribed on the inside cover of your new book, “If it is to be, then it is up to me.” Principal Gayord N. Toll presented the class of 1987 to Superintendent Kermit D. Weddell, who awarded diplo- mas to 114 graduates. Benediction was given by senior Jennifer Wolf, fol- lowed by the recessional played by the GHS band. —Julie Wells Waiting in the gym commons, candlebearers Anne Demske and Michele Baker prepare for commencement ceremonies. FRET ESD ET I LCT NTT beh en Fin Giving her address, valedicto- rian Teresa Smith looks her au- dience in the eye. PIGG Eros With a handshake, school board member Clayton Teix- eira presents Tim Firks his di- ploma. Listening to Principal Gaylord Toll, senior class members await the presentation of diplo- mas. Commencement 23 Smiling happily, Rex Wilcox- son and Dianna Young step for- ward to accept Rotary scholar- ships from Mr. Freeman Glick. Senior Honors Valedictorian TERESA SMITH Salutatorian KIM NEAFUS Citizenship Award MICHAELA THOMAS DAVID TALLEY American Youth Foundation AMY BAKER RICHARD WISEL Sigma Phi Gamma Scholarship STACI STAFFORD Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship DIANNA YOUNG Tri Kappa Scholarships STACI STAFFORD ALAN WOEHNKER Eagles Scholarship AMY BAKER Lions Scholarship RENNA MATTHEWS Elks Scholarship AMY BAKER Rotary Scholarships REX WILCOXSON DIANNA YOUNG Paul Bateman Scholarship JULIE DEPEW Lyall D. Morrill Engineering Scholarship DOUG WEAVER Miller’s Merry Manor Scholarship STACI STAFFORD Hoosier Scholarships TERESA SMITH MIKE KAPPEL Wabash University Presidential Scholarship MIKE UTERMARK University of Evansville Presidential Scholarship TERESA SMITH Stevens College Scholarship TERESA SMITH Ball State Merit Scholarship DAVID FREEMAN Ravenscroft Scholarship Ds 4 Senior Awards CATHY HELBERT Wayne College Scholarships TAMMY HEDGES CELIA CUSTER Presidential Academic Fitness Awards TERESA SMITH KIMBERLY NEAFUS DIANE SARRAZINE MICHAEL KAPPEL DIANNA YOUNG MIKE UTERMARK BRIAN BOWMAN JENNIFER WOLF RENNA MATTHEWS KRISTINE MILLER RICHARD WISEL KACY SHAFER TAMRA ORDWAY MARK KNUCKLES National Honor Society Scholarship AMY BAKER National Honor Society Awards AMY BAKER BRIAN BOWMAN MIKE KAPPEL MARK KNUCKLES RENNA MATTHEWS KRISTINE MILLER KIM NEAFUS TAMRA ORDWAY DIANE SARRAZINE KACY SHAFER TERESA SMITH RICHARD TAUBE MIKE UTERMARK DOUG WEAVER REX WILCOXSON RICHARD WISEL JENNIFER WOLF DIANNA YOUNG CHRISTIAN BERNDT EMI KATO DJAMILA LEVY FABIOLA OLIVOS NICK VLACHOS Master of Ceremonies Ronald Weimer watches as Citizenship Award winners, Michaela Thomas and David Talley, ap- ply their star to the GHS ban- ner. Most Likely to Succeed........ Diane Sarrazine Brian Bowman Brownies .......... Amy Baker Andy German Gossips .... Tammy Hedges | Andy German | Most Talented ......... Teresa | Smith | Mike Vojtkofsky BRIVIOSTPATIICLIC ........0.00.cssesreeenee . Julie DePew | Todd Steward (|e: OEE CY JoAnn Grogg | Mark Knuckles © | Best Body......... Kris Miller t Kevin Campbell Best Hair..... JoAnn Grogg | Mike Vojtkofsky ' Best Eyes...... Lori Kobiela Todd Steward ERS Syn ae Janice Brown Steve Osterhout Most Conservative..............6 Diane Sarrazine Mike Kappel “OVS 1 Wg Be | | i | Tammy Hedges Alan Woehnker | URGE OCT Ie eer Cathy Helbert Jim Brown J oining Mrs. Suzon Baker on stage, Amy Baker receives a National Honor Society schol- _arship. ‘Mock’ Awards MOSTEOULCOING iecs-crescsessescrecees Jennifer Wolf Dave Freeman Beste COUDLG mee ttectecrccrscgscteae ss Mary Feagler Scott Bowers Wontaglous AU i a t2.:--:. Kim Leeper Ryan Peters Best Legs. ...... Lori Kobiela Todd Steward Most Absent-Minded............. Teresa Smith Mike Roehm Smartest...... Teresa Smith Mike Kappel Wildest......... Chris Schultz Bill Freeze SEXIEST AV OCEacticcescststesecosects Kacy Shafer Tim Rowlett Sassiest.... Rhonda Nodine Andy German Most Energetic............ccsccees Jennifer Wolf Jim Brown Most Organizeds...-- nes Dianna Young Mike Utermark Most Unorganized................ Jennifer Wolf Mike Kappel Best Car...... Eric Reinoehl Worst Car......... Bill Stoner Todd Congratulating Warstler, Mr. George Pearson, senior counselor, presents him a $1500 scholarship from an anonymous donor. With congratulations from Principal Gaylord Toll, Staci Stafford accepts the Sigma Phi Gamma scholarship. Acknowledging their service to GHS, Mr. Paul Johnston awards Student Council certifi- cates to Doug Weaver, Renna Matthews, Julie DePew, Amy Baker, Jennifer Wolf, and Kacy Shafer. Senior Awards 35) I ¢ 4 eS AY i Ss amb oo Seniors in Action Dy 7! 28 Sports Divider Catching a pass, junior end Todd Sattison moves forward for a short gain before being tackled by Central Noble de- fender. 30 Cross Country Giosely tailed by a Central No- ble player, senior quarterback Andy German charges forward with the ball. Striding through the GHS parking lot portion of the home cross country course, senior Mike Kappel advances in front of an Eastside runner. Rounding the corner, senior Doug Weaver outdistances an opponent in a dual home meet against Prairie Heights and Eastside. ———7E Varsity Football 5-4 Garrett Opponent Fairfield 6 0 Lakeland 7 30 West Noble 17 14 Prairie Heights Cre r 22 East Noble “yf 0 Central Noble 6 : 3 Eastside 15 8 DeKalb 0 42 ‘Sectional 'Bishop Luers 0 10 CO ES | | Kight-year cross country coach Mr. Bob Novy felt that a better attitude helped his team complete a 4-10 season. Coach Novy believes that cross country is an individual sport which requires each runner’s effort and determi- nation. Sophomore Kirk Bloom- quist stated, “Cross country is a challenging sport; it takes great discipline to be success- ules Eric Baker commented, “More practice over the sum- mer and on the weekends as a team would make us more competitive.” Senior Doug Weaver, who made the first All-NECC squad, was GHS team captain because of his knowledge of Cross Country 4-10 Garrett Opponent DeKalb 36 19 Angola 38 20 Leo 17 44 Churubusco 21 34 Columbia City 35 22 East Noble , 46 17 Prairie Heights 32 23 Eastside 31 24 Westview 46 17 Hamilton 27 32 Fremont 24 35 West Noble 32 23 Lakeland 45 18 Fairfield 33 22 VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row— Mike Maurer, Kevin Bloomquist, Jim Brown, Steve Osterhout, Dave Boltz, Tim Firks, Rex Wilcoxson, Kevin Campbell, Todd Steward, Rich Wisel, Erik Jacobs, Derek Robbins. Second Row—Dean Weimer, Dan Weimer, Chad Woods, Clay 1G TREO OL MNT ee the sport. Prospects for next year’s team include sophomores Kirk Bloomquist, Mike Taube, and Scott Lilly, and freshmen Dino Marti and Eric Baker. A positive attitude and strong effort led the Rail- roader football team to a vic- torious 5-4 season. Coach Rick Kirkton commented, “’m very proud of everyone. Much effort was put forth.” “Tt took a lot of hard work and dedication, but it all paid off because we ended up with a winning season,” stated de- fensive end Rick Wagner. CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row—Alan Woehnker, Doug Weaver, Mike Kappel. Second Row—Coach Robert Novy, Kirk Beber, Tony Diederich, Brian Vander- bosch, Todd Sattison, Butch Johnson, Matt Warstler, Bryan Vogel, Dave Dircksen, Tom O’Connor, Tim Chervenka. Third Row—Chris Rowe, Jeff Barry, Dave Teix- ieria, Jody Neuhaus, Jim Delauder, Jason O’Connor, Nick York, Chip Gunion, Scott Hard work brings victories Kevin Campbell was hon- ored as most valuable player and Derek Robbins received the most improved player award. Rich Wisel was recog- nized for having the best mental attitude. Seniors Campbell, Wisel, and Jim Brown were elected by team- mates as honorary tri-cap- tains. Mr. Kirkton concluded, “Students and athletes havea lot of potential and with total effort they can do what they want.” —Jodi Porter —Michele Baker Bloomquist, Scott Lilly, Mike Taube, man- ager Chuck Newman. Third Row—Eric Baker, Dino Marti. Zerns, Bryan Ferry, Tim Delauder, Greg Pinckney, Brian Cook, Jerry Egolf. Back Row—Managers Jamie Bertsch, Steve Mann, Todd Ely, asistant coaches Jim Slain, Joe Talley, Matt Beerbower, Bryan Herr, Jeff King, head coach Rick Kirkton. Varsity Football 3 During half-time of an eighth grade football game, varsity Seventh grade defense stops coach Rick Kirkton gives some the opponent from advancing helpful advice. the ball. 32 JV Frosh Football fter the snap of the ball, re- rve defense drives to tackle e ball carrier. Reserve Football 2-5 Garrett Opponent East Noble 8 14 Leo 8 6 Churubusco 20 6 Carroll 16 32 DeKalb 6 14 Angola 8 12 Prairie Heights 1) 12 Freshman Football 2-6 Garrett Opponent New Haven 0 33 Angola 0 8 Columbia City 6 20 Churubusco 8 0 DeKalb 0 19 Lakeland 26 14 Woodlan(2 OT’s) 6 12 East Noble 20 24 8th Grade Football 7-0 Garrett Opponent Eastside 18 8 Angola (OT) 6 0 DeKalb 6 0 Kendallville 30 0 Churubusco 20 8 Leo 20 12 Avilla 30 0 ee 7th, Grade Football 2-3 Garrett Opponent Eastside 0 36 Angola 12 0 DeKalb 0 36 Leo 6 12 Churubusco 6 0 @aach Bryan Herr shares his expertise before sending in a reserve player. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL—Front Row— Tim Custer, Chris Treadwell, Shane Hand, Dave Helbert, Otis Gamble. Second Row— Assistant Coach Joe Talley, Joe Gossett, Raymond Howard, Jeff Wolf, Brett Pep- 8th GRADE FOOTBALL—Front Row— Coach Barrie Fleetwood, Ted Bair, Nick Handshoe, Jeff Weaver, David Quinn, Ty Maggert, Matt Taylor, coach Dennis Feagler. Second Row—Kevin Robbins, Chris Boles, Ryan Matthews, Phil Lemper, Chris Miller, Brian Garn, Joel Rahrig. Third Row—David Sharp, Gary Smith, 7th GRADE FOOTBALL—Front Row— Dennis Ley, Brian Fuller, Jimmy John- ston, Benji Pepple. Second Row—Hollitte Greene, Jeremy Nodine, Shilow Swonger, Ed Mountz, Rich Woods, Greg Davis, Eric Hathaway, Mike Helmick. Third Row— Brent Weller, Pat Grawcock, Ray Placen- cia, Nick Wilhelm, Bobby Hixson, Mark ple, Brad Getts, Travis Nodine, Kirby Shafer, coach Jim Slain. Back Row—Ter- ry Loe, Chad Davis, Ben Imbody, Tom Wil- helm, Buddy Gunion, Todd Reinoehl, Adam O’Connor, Rob Conrad, Phil Haynes. HH ii HHH ey i lity Kor A a es Eds! Mike McCray, Jon Fuentes, Shane Custer, Nate Vermuelen, Rob Bell, Shanon Wine- land. Fourth Row—Joe Montel, coach Alan Hunter, Cory Andrews, Scott Whitkanack, Jamie Hoover, Rob Smith, James Gamble, Tom Davis, assistant coach Chris DePew, James Bailey. Thrush, Chris Kearns, Jay Franks. Fourth Row—Doug DePew, Steve Hill, Andy Kel- ham, Matt Reinoehl, Shane Sobieski, Jar- rod Freed, Nate Scheurich, Mike Engel. Back Row—Coaches Barrie Fleetwood, Dennis Feagler, Chris DePew, Alan Hunt- er. JH Football 33 Liao ee ee As junior Tammy Bodey sets up the ball, senior Cathy Hel- bert moves in to spike it over the net. Concentrating on the ball, ju- nior high players look for their next point. 34 JV Frosh Volleyball ¢] SEC.� LAL | A 4 Gare’ Ry ij } j | ( } i RESERVE VOLLEYBALL—Front Row— Pam Beber, Valerie Francis, Shari Thrush, Robin Clauss, Val Lung, Jenifer Binz. Back Row—Michelle Bergdall, Ni- Reserve Volleyball 7-9 Garrett Opponent Carroll 4,10 15,15 Fairfield 10,12 15,15 South Side 15,15 11,8 Prairie Heights 1,15,1 15,8,15 West Noble 15,13,11 12,15,15 Fremont 15,15 0,7 Lakeland 15,10,12 6,15,15 Columbia City 15,3,11 13,15,15 Bishop Luers 5,9 15,15 Hamilton 15,13,15 13,15,13 l Leo 15,8,15 5,15,10 Eastside 15,15 5,8 Churubusco 11,16,15 15,14,4 Westview 15,15 6,9 DeKalb 5,1 15,15. Central Noble 9,12 15,15 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL—Front Row—Pam Thompson, Valerie Francis, Trisha Spiece, Jana Lewis, Monique Bar- chole Myers, Beth Hixson, Lisa Lietchy, Nichole Summers, Joni Christlieb, coach Kathy Maroney. Freshman Volleyball 1-9 Garrett Opponent Carroll 4,6 15,15 Prairie Heights 6,15,6 15,9,15 West Noble 3 15 Fremont 11,13 15,15 Lakeland 12,6 15,15 Columbia City 1,0 15,15 Bishop Luers 1,6 15,15 Leo 13,7 15,15 Eastside 5,15,15 15,4,11 rientes. Back Row—Jody Nofzinger, Dawn Freed, Melisa Mansfield, Nickie Li- vergood, Pam Beber, coach Chery] Peters. 8th GRADE VOLLEYBALL—Front Row— Heather Morrison, Sonya Chittenden, Mi- chele Galligher, Susan Pepple, Shannon 8th Grade Volleyball 5-7 Garrett Opponent Carroll 9,15,10 15,6,15 Leo 15,15 © 13,10 Hamilton 15,7,8 7,15,15 Avilla 15,14,4 5,16,15 Central Noble 6,15,15 15,10,8 Kendallville 15,12,11 13,15,15 Churubusco 15,9,2 9,15,15 Angola 15,15 9,2 DeKalb 12,15,15 15,6,8 Woodside 9,6 15,15 DeKalb (Tourney) 15,15 tial Kendallville (Tourney) 15,7,12 11,15,15 7th GRADE VOLLEYBALL—Front Row— Heather Osterhout, Erica Bickle, Steph- anie Rowe, Becky Kelham, Rosie Frost. Second Row—Chris Boyer, Danielle Blust, Ferry. Back Row—Heather Howiler, Bet- ty Yarde, coach Mary Baker, Dawn Crain, Sarah Demske. 7th Grade Volleyball 12-1 Garrett Opponent Carroll 15,15 9,12 Leo 15,12,15 2,15,3 Hamilton 15,11,15 8,15,2 Avilla 15,12,15 2,25,2 Central Noble 15,8,15 7,16,11 Kendallville 15,8,15 2,15,6 Churubusco 11,15,15 15,7,0 Angola 15,15 7,8 DeKalb 15,15 2,9 Woodside 15,9,6 6,15,15 DeKalb (Tourney) 15,15 2,2 Kendallville (Tourney) 15,14,15 4,16,7 Avilla 9,15,15 15,0,2 Sara Bigelow, Kristi Yingling. Back Row—Lori Daniels, Robin Wood, Michelle Hoover, Carmen Barrientes, Danielle Myers, coach Chris Wiant. JH Volleyball 35 As junior Bridget Creager goes for the spike, teammates Tammy Bodey and Anne Demske watch intensely. oJ unior Sally Hile goes up to set the ball as junior Tammy Bodey and Anne Demske back her up. 36 Varsity Volleyball Waiting impatiently, senior Todd Steward watches as ju- nior Bryan Vogel battles for the rebound. : Steward, DePew lead Railroaders “Our win-loss record was not as good as we may have hoped, but we felt that the players played up to, and at times beyond, their poten- tial,” commented varsity bas- ketball Coach Dennis Feagler about Garrett’s 7-13 record for the 1986-87 season. Railroader Todd Steward led the team in points with 249 and also in rebounds with Butch Johnson providing the most assists. Steward was elected MVP and made All- Conference first team, while Doug Weaver earned honor- able mention. When asked about a high- light of the season, Coach Feagler mentioned the Co- lumbia City game. He ex- plained, “They were a much quicker team than we were Coach Dennis Feagler gives his varsity squad a pep talk ata home game. and physically larger, but Garrett had the greater desire to hold on and win in that game.” Lady Railroader varsity volleyball players completed their season with an 8-19 re- cord. Julie DePew led the team in digs with 114. She was cho- sen MVP and was named NECC All-Conference first team. Bridget Creager scored the most kills and blocks with 117 and 42 respectively. She also received NECC All-Con- ference honorable mention. Coach Cheryl] Peters re- marked, “The team played inconsistently at times. When we learn to be consistent in the fundamentals, we’ll be a very strong team.” Gane VARSITY GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL—Front Row—Teresa Wiant, Tammy Bodey, Mary Kay Feagler, Cathy Helbert, Denise Bush, Back Row—Nichole Myers, Bridget (Cia as es a eS EE Varsity Volleyball 8-19 Garrett Oppo- nent Carroll 1,2 15,15 Fairfield 7,15,11 15,11,15 South Side 1,15,15 15,4,12 Prairie Heights 15,2,1 13,15,15 West Noble 9,9 15,15 Central Noble (INV) 15,15 13,10 Carroll (INV) 2,4 15,15 Fremont 4,14 15,16 Lakeland 16,15,15 18,8,9 Columbia City 4,7 15,15 Angola 15,15 5,5 East Noble 16,5,13 14,15, 15 Bishop Luers 11,14 15,16 Hamilton 11,15,8 15,6,15 Leo 14,15,15 16,10,4 Eastside 19,15 17,11 Churubusco 9,15,8 15,12, 15 Westview 15,6,13 6,15,15 DeKalb 3,5 15,15 Whitko (INV) 14,13 16,15 South Side (INV) 11,7 15,15 North Miami (INV) 10,14 15,16 Central Noble (NECC) 15,15 9,11 Fairfield (NECC) 15,15 4,6 Prairie Heights (NECC) 6,14 15,16 Central Noble 15,9,12 10,15,15 Angola (SECTIONAL) 12,7 15,15 VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row— Brian Vanderboch, Todd Sattison, Doug Weaver, Lance Baughman, Ty Clark, Mark Knuckles. Back Row—Assistant Creager, Julie DePew, Anne Demske, Debbie Smurr, Sally Hile, Coach Chery] Peters. Varsity Basketball 7-13 Garrett Opponent Westview 57 87 DeKalb 56 59 Carroll 58 80 Central Noble 69 54 Prairie Heights 56 61 Woodlan 54 58 East Noble 54 56 Fairfield 42 41 West Noble 55 73 Eastside (NECC) 49 52 Angola 71 60 Whitko 58 69 Fremont 76 45 Columbia City 66 55 Eastside 53 45 Leo 59 61 Churubusco 57 84 Hamilton 61 57 Lakeland 55 64 Hamilton (SECTIONAL) 34 36 Coach Joe Mahnesmith, Butch Johnson, Rick Wagner, Bryan Vogel, Todd Steward, manager Todd Ely, Coach Dennis Fealger. Varsity Basketball 3 y, Caack Brian Herr and his bench watch action of a home freshman game. (Pony Diederich goes up for the rebound against Carroll while Mike Taube anticipates the pass in a reserve game. Chip Gunion attempts to com- plete a three-point play during the fourth quarter of the home- coming reserve game against Angola. 38 JV Frosh Basketball |RESERVE BASKETBALL—Front Row— ‘Kirk Bloomquist, Troy Bigelow, Brett Cramer, Jerry Egolf, Nick York, Dean | Weimer, Chip Gunion. Back Row—Coach | i ( Se AS 0 Se Reserve Basketball 5-15 | Garrett Opponent | Westview 34 33 DeKalb 28 39 Carroll 22 50 Central Noble 42 53 | Prairie Heights 34 31 Woodlan 35 50 i] West Noble 27 53 | Fairfield 38 49 i| West Noble 49 47 | Eastside 35 36 | DeKalb 37 55 Angola 32 31 Whitko 34 44 Fremont 23 29 Columbia City 24 41 Eastside 39 44 1 Leo 29 44 | Churubusco 37 42 Hamilton 43 34 | Lakeland 35 39 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—Front Row—Carson Claxton, Todd Bush, Todd | Estes, David Helbert, Zak Shafer, Mark Urban, Joe Gossett, Kirby Shafer. Back Joe Mahnesmith, David Teixeira, Mike Taube, Troy Gibson, Jason O’Connor, Sam Malcolm, manager Todd Ely, coach Dennis Feagler. SES SS SE SSS 2 SS eS aS Freshman Basketball 6-12 Garrett Opponent East Noble 21 36 Fremont 19 40 Angola 38 33 Churubusco 33 41 Homestead 10 46 Central Noble 51 49 Hamilton 41 18 DeKalb 10 39 Eastside 40 37 Bishop Dwenger 28 48 Tippecanoe Valley 26 41 Churubusco 31 28 West Noble 33 31 Leo 28 37 Prairie Heights 41 44 Lakeland 21 38 Carroll , 21 60 Westview 17 47 Row—Coach Brian Herr, Brad Getts, Bud- dy Gunion, Tom Wilhelm, Phil Haynes, Todd Kobiela, Adam O’Connor, Don Stone, assistant coach Mike Steward. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL—Front Row—Ryan Matthews, John Handshoe, Mike McCray, Phil Lemper, Matt Likes, Jeff Weaver, Tim Lemper, Ty Maggert. SS SS SE 8th Grade Basketball 1-12 Garrett Opponent Kendallville 18 40 DeKalb 23 57 Hamilton 25 28 (OT) Fremont 26 28 Eastside 24 29 Carroll 16 46 Woodlan 20 44 Leo 25 34 Angola 15 29 Churubusco 38 48 Avilla 44 34 Woodside 25 43 Angola 32 56 SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL— Front Row—Manager Jay Franks, Ray Placencia, Chris Kearns, Eric Hathaway, Ritchie Woods, Nick Wilhelm, Bobby Hix- son, Mark Thrush, Alex Culler. Back Back Row—Manager Gary Smith, Jamie Hoover, Scott Whitkanack, Jimmy Gam- ble, Rob Smith, Rob Bell, Robert Kane, Tom Davis, coach Barrie Fleetwood. 7th Grade Basketball 8-5 Garrett Opponent Kendallville 31 18 DeKalb 28 25 (OT) Hamilton 32 30 Fremont 36 20 Eastside 32 15 Carroll 24 54 Woodlan 19 33 Leo 38 30 Angola 24 37 Churubusco 45 11 Avilla 34 33 Woodside 16 42 Angola 27 56 Row—Coach Steve Stocker, Jeff Mosley, Nate Scheurich, Jason Woodward, Greg Jackson, Chris Smith, Steve Hill, Shane Sobieski, manager John Kruger. JH Basketball 39 During a scramble for the ball, seventh graders Pam Hoffer- man (hidden) and Kristi Feagler (partially hidden) fall | to the floor as teammates Jen- : nifer Whetsell, Christy Osbun, | and Jonelle Coyer stand by. FOOTBALL CHAMPS As senior Julie DePew jumps 974 to block a shot, Anne Demske, Bridget Creager, and Charity Porter move in for the rebound. unior Bridget Creager suc- | cessfully blocks DeKalb oppo- | nent Machelle Joseph’s attempt — to score. Guarding a DeKalb opponent, | sophomore Charity Porter, and juniors Bridget Creager and Anne Demske attempt to steal | the ball. ‘ | | 40 Reserve Girls’ Basketball Reserve Girls’ Basketball 6-10 Garrett Opponent Churubusco 26 16 Prairie Heights 33 23 Central Noble 13 15 Woodlan 16 38 Hamilton 19 22 DeKalb (OT) 22 18 Columbia City 13 43 Leo 11 24 Fremont 11 27 East Noble 20 27 Eastside 26 20 West Noble 25 30 Westview 18 25 Fairfield (2 OT) 27 23 Angola 29 18 Eighth Grade Girls’ Basketball 4-7 Garrett Opponent Kendallville 11 22 West Noble 7 25 Central Noble 23 17 Avilla 23 14 - Angola 9 26 Churubusco 12 33 Hamilton 14 11 DeKalb 11 39 Fremont 8 15 Eastside 17 13 Angola 12 15 Seventh Grade Girls’ Basketball 3-8 : | | % Garrett Opponent | Kendallville 12 13 i West Noble 19 25 | Central Noble 12 28 ! Avilla 19 8 i Angola 20 25 i Churubusco 9 10 Hamilton 12 15 | DeKalb 20 18 i Fremont 16 14 | aah Eastside 8 19 ] . Angola 16 25 lated 0 at le etal NN a be ati Me Re RESERVE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL—Front Row—Michelle Bergdall, Tracey Hart, Valerie Francis, Tricia Spiece, Beth Lemper, Jill Engel. Back Row—Coach EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKET- BALL—Front Row—Michele Galligher, Sonya Chittenden, Heather Morrison, Su- san Pepple. Back Row—Coach Roderick SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKET- BALL—Front Row—Pam Hofferman, Me- lissa Blust, Jonelle Coyer, Kristi Feagler, Becky Kelham, Michelle Freed, Heather Osterhout. Back Row—Coach Roderick Laura Grotrian, Renee Rowe, Beth Hix- son, Sharon Haynes, Dawn Freed, Nichole Summers. Pressler, Julie Malcolm, Jenny Osbun, Betty Yarde, Jamie Swank, Heather Howiler. Pressler, Danielle Myers, Lori Daniels, Jennifer Whetsell, Michelle Hoover, Anne Closson, Christy Osbun, Carmen Bar- rientes. JH Girls’ Basketball 4| Wrestling against a Westview opponent, senior Kevin Camp- bell waits to make his move. At a home game sophomore Teresa Wiant attempts to block a shot by DeKalb’s Machelle Joseph. po asi 42 Wrestling Girls’ Varsity Basketball | a ————E “This year we posted the best record in Garrett wres- tling history!” head coach Jim Slain exclaimed. Garrett’s wrestling team compiled a 15-6-1 record, won the Westview Invitational, had 3 conference runner-ups, and sent one wrestler to the Carroll regional February 7. Derek Robbins was the lone regional qualifier for Garrett. Derek earned his trip to the regional by placing second at the Carroll sectional January | 31. Derek also finished second ‘in NECC tournament at Fre- ‘mont. He wrestled to a 15-10 | record, earned all-conference honorable mention, and won _ the Carson Culler Most Valu- _able Wrestler award. Four other wrestlers placed _in tournaments and received awards during the season. | | Sees Senior C.J. Stoltie placed sec- ond at conference, third at sectional, earned all-confer- ence honorable mention, and all-area honorable mention. ‘Senior Kevin Campbell _placed third at conference and third at sectional. Sopho- more Brian Johnson placed second at conference, made ‘all-conference honorable mention and all-area honor- able mention. Sophomore At Lakeland, senior wrestler Richard Taube overtakes his opponent. Wrestlers attain best record ever Chris Hedges placed third at conference and fourth at sec- tional. Coach Slain stated, “As a team we did not do as well in tournament competition as I had expected, but I was pleased with the way we wres- tled throughout the season.” Now you see it... now you don’t seemed to describe the 1986-87 varsity girls’ basket- ball season. “We started out really well in the first half but had a lack of concentration in the second half,’’ coach Rockey Pressler stated. Varsity finished with a 7-11 overall record and tied for third in NECC conference with Hamilton. “We played to our poten- tial but often went up against what was considered the best team in their school’s histo- ry,” commented Mr. Pressler. Highlights of the season in- cluded junior Bridget Creager and senior Julie DePew being named to NECC all-confer- ence basketball team. Coach Pressler, who re- corded his 100th career win at Garrett, said, “I really enjoy coaching basketball and am looking forward to next year.” —C.J. Stoltie —Teresa Wiant GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row—Dee Dee Holbrook, Nichole Myers, Lisa Grotrian, Tammy Bodey, Charity Porter, Teresa Wiant, Theresa Kappel. RAS A SE DE ER Varsity Wrestling 15-6-1 Garrett Opponent Concordia 9 60 Heritage 36 36 South Ad ams 48 33 Bluffton 18 50 Bishop Luers 38 32 Churubusco 40 29 West Noble 37 25 Westview 43 24 Central Noble 42 33 Angola 48 24 Lakeland 14 55 Fremont 49 17 Eastside 22 40 Leo 37 28 DeKalb 35 37 Triton 45 30 Westview 48 27 Tippecanoe Valley 57 10 Churubusco 37 36 East Noble — — NECC _ — Prairie Heights 27 36 VARSITY WRESTLING—Front Row— Chris Hedges, Eric Baker, Raymond How- ard, Jim Molargik, Dan Holbrook, Tim Chervenka. Second Row—Dino Marti, Ed Tuttle, Tom Fleckenstein, Brent Dennison, Nick Vlachos, Melvin Montgomery, Dan Back Row—Coach Rockey Pressler, Julie DePew, Ann Demske, Bridget Creager, Debbie Smurr, assistant coach Laura Gro- trian, manager Emi Kato. TEI Girls’ Varsity Basketball 7-11 Garrett Opponent Churubusco 33 20 Prairie Heights 31 53 Central Noble 48 32 Woodlan 31 50 Hamilton , 37 50 DeKalb 38 67 Columbia City 45 72 Leo 39 64 Fremont 48 63 East Noble 32 39 Eastside 41 32 West Noble 45 30 Hamilton 38 48 Westview 54 39 Fairfield 38 51 Angola 42 39 Lakeland 47 38 DeKalb (Sectional) 39 69 Weimer, Bob Leland. Back Row—Coach Jim Slain, C.J. Stoltie, Rex Wilcoxson, Richard Taube, Jim Brown, Derek Rob- bins, Kevin Campbell, Chad Wood, Brian Johnson, manager Jamie Bertsch. Wrestling Girls’ Varsity Basketball 43 In a pinning combination, sev- ionnne the hurdles, fresh- enth grader Pat Grawcock man Jody Nofzinger enters the overcomes his opponent. home stretch. 44 JH Wrestling JH Boys’ Track JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING 5-5 Garrett Opponent Avilla 39 54 Woodside 48 87 Kendallville 72 51 Leo 24 55 DeKalb 46 86 Angola 81 48 Eastside 48 80 Fremont 58 11 Rome City 64 52 Churubusco 87 34 JUNIOR HIGH BOYS’ TRACK Eighth Grade 1-2 Garrett Opponent Eastside 67 33 DeKalb 34.5 74.5 Angola 32 aes Seventh Grade 3-0 Garrett Opponent Eastside 71 29 DeKalb 57 43 Angola 76 28 0 A-Team 0-4 Garrett Opponent Carroll 42 64 Hamilton 40 68 Avilla 49 59 Churubusco 43 66 B-Team 1-1 Garrett Opponent Carroll 46 61 B-Team 1-1 Garrett Opponent Carroll 46 61 Avilla 91 8 SSS a) ke full stride, sophomore Beth Hixson hits the stepping board in the long jump. PGMs ate lh BAA A ett a el JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING—Front Row—Ty Maggert, Pat Grawcock, John Cook, Dennis Ley, Wade Nodine, Ray Pla- cencia, Dolar Bevis, Bryan Fuller, Mike Jarnigan. Second Row—Chris Miller, Jay Franks, Chris Kearns, Mark Thrush, Phil Lemper, Nate Vermeulen, Ritchie Woods, EIGHTH GRADE BOYS’ TRACK—Front Row—Chris Greuter, Mike McCray, David Sharp, Matt Likes, Chris Miller, Jeff Weaver, Chris Lilly, Nick Handshoe, Jus- tin Chaney, Chris Boles, Mike Jarnigan. Back Row—Coach George Wilmore, Gary SEVENTH GRADE BOYS’ TRACK—Front Row—John Cook, Ray Placencia, Joey Schuller, Jeff Mosley, Jay Franks, Mark Thrush, Chris Kearns, Nick Wilhelm, Eric Hathaway, John Kruger, Greg Davis, Dave Cook, Bryan Fuller. Back Row— Jeff Mosley, Mike Helmick, Tim Lemper, Shilo Swonger, manager Matt Likes. Back Row—Brent Weller, Mike McCray, Andy Kelham, Matt Reinoehl, Shane Sobieski, Scott Whitkanack, Rob Bell, Steve Hill, Al- len Howard, Chad Arterburn, Chris Boles, Troy Richmond, coach Jim Slain. Smith, Eric Derloshon, Allen Howard, Larry Morrow, Joe Montel, Rob Bell, Nate Vermeulen, Jamie Hoover, Scott Whitkan- ack, Robert Kane, Cory Andrews, coach Mark Ober. Coach George Wilmore, Craig Strong, Bobby Hixson, Greg Jackson, Jason Woodward, Matt Reinoehl, Shane So- bieski, Steve Hill, Nathan Scheurich, Andy Kelham, John Blessinger, coach Mark Ober. JH Wrestling JH Boys’ Track 45 Sophomore Beth Hixson runs Getting into position, senior a relay in home meet against Richard Taube prepares to Central Noble. throw the shot put. ‘ peu NS A al Ce iy, Mitosis RaA{LROADEDS 4 6 Girls’ Boys’ Varsity Track _ “A step behind” seemed to describe varsity girls’ track season. Even though they had _a 6-7 record and placed sev- enth in the conference meet ‘at Fairfield, there was still }more to the story. Taking up the slack was Tammy Bodey breaking her ‘own records. Tammy broke records and qualified for Fort Wayne Sectional in the 800 and 1600. Her 800 record was 2:38.3 but this didn’t get her out of sectional. However, in the 1600 she placed second in ‘the sectional and fourth in the regional earning a ticket ‘to the State Finals. ' Nichole Myers leaped to a new record of 16’2.5” in the long jump. Nicole Summers broke the shot put record with a throw of 34711.5”. Julia TRACKETTES—First Row—Dawn Freed, Shari Thrush, Carolee Runion, Christy Hogan. Second Row—Sharon Haynes, Mi- chele Kearns, Jodi Porter, Jenny DePew, Bodey competes in track finals Entwisle set the pace with a 13:37.6 in the 2-mile run. ‘““A step ahead” was the key to the varsity boys’ track sea- son. They compiled a 9-4 sea- son topped off with a fifth place finish in the NECC meet. “Much improvement was shown this year and we’re only losing four seniors so we should be tough next year,” coach Joe Mahnesmith ex- claimed. Boys’ sectional contenders included Mike Maurer, shot and disc; Dave Boltz, long jump; Richard Taube in shot; Doug Weaver and Eric Baker, 3200; Alan Woehnker, 300 hurdles; and Dean Weimer, 800. Although all did well, none went on to regional. —Teresa Wiant Senior Kevin Campbell enters the home stretch after the handoff from sophomore Jerry Egolf. BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK—First Row— Kevin Campbell, Mike Maurer, Richard Taube, Steve Osterhout, Alan Woehnker, Doug Weaver, Dave Boltz. Second Row— Coach Joe Mahnesmith, Phil Haynes, Eric Baker, Dino Marti, Anthony Marcheletta, Christian Berndt, Kalvin McBride, assis- Boys’ Varsity Track 9-4 Garrett Opponent Leo 84 43 Angola 34 89 Prairie Heights 73 54 DeKalb 50 73.5 East Noble 24.5 102.5 Columbia City 50 35.5 Lakeland 39 88 Fremont 69 57 Central Noble 71 56 Westview 75 52 Churubusco 77 49 Hamilton 97 20 West Noble 65 61 tant coach Jeff King. Third Row—Brett Cramer, Scott Lily, Jody Neuhaus, Greg Custer, Kirk Bloomquist, Buddy Gunion, Dean Weimer, Bryan Ferry. Fourth Row— Manager Jamie Bertsch, Greg Pinckney, Doug Evans, Brian Cook, Rick Heiman, Tim Blust, Andy Dembickie, Jerry Egolf. Girls’ Varsity Track 6-7 Garrett Opponent Leo 50 68 Angola 42 76 Prairie Heights 64 54 DeKalb 25 25 East Noble 25 63 Columbia City 16 102 Hamilton 71 47 West Noble 61 57 Fremont 50 68 Lakeland 57 70 Central Noble 61 57 Churubusco 43 75 Westview 45 T7 GIRLS’ VARSITY TRACK—Front Row— Tammy Davidson, Emi Kato, Michaela Thomas, Teresa Smith, Tammy Bodey, Heidi Knott. Second Row—Monique Bar- rientes, manager Amy Alt, Janice Curtis, Tracey Hart, Beth Hixson, Joni Christlieb, Teresa Wiant, Pam Thompson. Third Row—Coach Chery] Peters, Tricia Spiece, Jodi Bond, Julia Entwisle, Nicole Sum- mers, Dee Dee Holbrook, Nichole Myers, Mary Kuykendall, Jana Lewis, coach Rocky Pressler. Girls’ Boys’ Varsity Track 4 7 ¥! Junior Troy Gibson and coach Cleo Miller watch tee-offs along with members of the op- posing squads at a home meet against Fremont and Central Noble. Ceaught by the photographer in midswing, junior Dan Weimer drives the ball from the first tee. 48 Golf JH Girls’ Track yal ws Ds Ss aie ; or At a junior high girls’ track home meet coach Chris Wiant checks out measurements with eighth graders Mike Jarnagin, Jamie Hoover, and Jim Gamble, who were assisting with score- keeping. After teeing-off, senior Re: Wilcoxson watches the flight 0 the ball. GHS golf teams istrengthen recor | GHS golfers finished their pason with a varsity record of 13 and a reserve record of 4- |, showing an improvement ver the last two years of com- etition. | Senior Rex Wilcoxson re- eived the Carson Culler fost Valuable Player award d led the squad with a 44.7 ine-hole average. Rex was pllowed by Troy Gibson and yan Weimer, each with a 45.2 verage and Jon Langfeldt nd Joel Haynes with 47.5. ther averages were Dave alley, 47.8; Todd Ely, 47.9; lay Beber, 48.3; Don Stone, .1; and Jeff Snyder, 63. Closest varsity win of the � ason came over West Noble, | | | 159-160. Railroaders also scored victories over Leo, Hamilton, Westview, and Blackhawk Christian. They participated in two invitationals, Wawasee and Angola, and placed 15th and 11th respectively. They took fourth place in the NECC Tournament and 16th in the sectional. Varsity letters were award- ed to Rex Wilcoxson, Troy Gibson, Dan Weimer, Jon Langfeldt, Joel Haynes and Dave Talley. Reserve letter winners were Todd Ely, Clay Beber, Don Stone and Jeff Snyder. —Candy Kogin GOLF—Front Row—Coach Cleo Miller, Don Stone, Joel Haynes, Clay Beber, Dan Weimer, Jeff Snyder. Back Row—Dave JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ TRACK—First Row—Brea Anderson, Pam Hofferman, Jonelle Coyer, Heather Osterhout, Cara Pinckney, Becky Kelham, Barbara Pinck- ney, Sarah Bigelow, Erica Bickel, Cristy Davis. Second Row—Emily Hollinger, Me- lissa Blust, Andrea Storrar, Michelle Gal- ligher, Danielle Myers, Erica Kuykendall, SSS Varsity Golf 5-13 Garrett Opponent Leo 170 193 Churubusco 194 153 Whitko 194 170 Lakeland 173 153 South Side 191 183 Elmhurst 194 192 Fairfield 173 169 Hamilton 173 191 Central Noble 178 171 Fremont 178 169 East Noble 175 158 Angola 192 165 DeKalb 179 164 Carroll 172 147 West Noble 159 160 Westview 159 180 Woodlan 180 164 Wawasee Invita- tional 370 (15th) Angola _ Invita- tional 395 (11th) NECC Tournament 372 (4th) Sectional 366 (16th) Talley, Troy Gibson, Jon Langfeldt, Rex Wilcoxson, Todd Ely, Todd Sattison. Heather Morrison, Heather Howiler, So- nya Chittenden, Shanon Ferry, Lisa Dills. Back Row—Coach Chris Wiant, Heidi Groninger, Sarah Demske, Betty Yarde, Robin Wood, Kristi Feagler, Tara Rockey, Lori Daniel, Stacey Langer, Jennifer Whetsell, Michelle Hoover, coach Ju- lieanne Johnson. ER SS Reserve Golf 4-4 Garrett Opponent Leo 182 184 Churubusco 201 191 Whitko 201 220 Lakeland 187 189 East Noble 193 177 Angola 209 181 DeKalb 204 170 Carroll 179 181 SSS SE ee Es Golf JH Girls’ Track 49 BASEBALL—Front Row—Tim Rowlett, Mike Utermark, Rich Wisel, Todd Ste- ward, Andy German, Dave Freeman, Mike Kappel, Todd Warstler, Erik Jacobs. Sec- ond Row—Coach Steven Stocker, Butch Johnson, Chad Wood, Matt Warstler, Dave Dircksen, Tony Diederich, Assistant Coach Brian Herr. Third Row—Manager Noal Pence, Sam Malcolm, Gary Gorrell, Tim Delauder, Dave Teixeria, Chip Gun- ion, Mike Hewes, Jim Delauder. Back Row—Manager Jennifer Wolf, Mark Ur- ban, Scott Bishop, Todd Bush, Todd Estes, Chad Sprouse, Brett Pepple, Chad Davis, manager Nikki Leeper. SOFTBALL—Front Row—Debbie Smurr, Bridget Creager, Stacey Rockey, Anita Sims, Anne Demske, Julie DePew, Anna Yarde, Melisa Manfield. Second Row— Danielle Solga, Kasey Oster, Pam Beber, Patty Emigh, Tina Thomas, Theresa Bai- ley, Renee Rowe, Janelle Franks, Stacey Parr. Back Row—Assistant Coach Alan Hunter, manager Jennifer Case, Lori Hunter, Lisa Utermark, Stephanie Mel- lott, Emily Tuttle, Charity Porter, Jill En- gel, Coach Dennis Feagler. Wisel leads team in runs scored Railroader baseball team ended their season 10-16. This season also marked the end of a 10-year coaching and teaching career at GHS for Mr. Steven Stocker, who re- signed at the close of the base- ball season. Leading the team in hitting were senior Rich Wisel with five home runs, and junior Butch Johnson with three. Wisel also had the most runs scored with 19. Erik Jacobs and Mike Utermark tied with 14 each. Lady Railroaders had an 50 Baseball Softball ae Gwiaowtw = mmm e impressive first softball sea- son with a 138-5 record. Sophomores Stacey Rockey and Jill Engel, and freshman Danielle Solga each had one home run. Solga also led the team in triples with four and runs scored with 35. Coach Denny Feagler com- mented, “It was a very enjoy- able first year, and I think the girls were excellent to work with. The coach had a lot of fun, and I hope the girls did too!” —Tina Carlin i aeaaeeianencadalnatiamacaindeienancaasehaliadmaenadnatean neat RA A UN oats Alte Se ate ee oe a . be ne AF “ Ss Pee | a) Wee iy en a nan “Ye ; ergy ys al be atidl itis sh Hi a TT. = | : es ‘M ay 4 ‘ eR , ti any apie CCEA UT I ROR 6 Bu asin reaattaa i) DH bows vess a IPI TILL? ; : : Si SPITS, , i oo Te 6 : : ; An Li ™ Pr 00055 BG eS £ . Giving a pep talk to the bench, j f P . ; senior Mike Utermark gets the team “up” for the next inning. IDetwoen innings, junior Matt Warstler and senior Dave Free- man “rap” with coach Steven Stocker. Barely squeezing by the ball in the catcher’s glove, freshman Danielle Solga successfully slides into home plate to score. ‘es a game against DeKalb, freshman Lisa Utermark con- centrates on the ball. BATGIRLS—Front Row—Amy Baker, Jennifer Wolf, Kelly Lampe,’ Michele Ba- ker, Tina Carlin, Bobbie Coyer. Back Row—Bobbie Standiford, Stephanie Rug- man, Amy Simon, Nikki Leeper, Ammie Mellott, Tonya Lampe, Julie Wolf. Baseball Softball 5 i At the final basketball game against Lakeland, Bethann Boltz “fires up” Railroader fans. During a time-out at the homecoming game, varsity cheerleaders cheer the Rail- roaders to victory against An- gola. 52 Cheerleaders After the playing of the school song, varsity and reserve cheerleaders form a mount. Varsity and JV cheer- leaders conducted a cheer- leading clinic for elementary girls Feb. 10-12. The 12 most spirited participants per- formed with varsity cheer- leaders Feb. 20 at the final home basketball game. Certi- ficates and ribbons were pre- sented to the 56 girls who completed the clinic. Rooting for the girls’ bas- ketball team and having Mrs. Becky Blotkamp as sponsor were other new experiences for cheerleaders in 1986-87. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Bottom— Bethann Boltz, Holly Lantz, Heidi Knott. Middle—Dyane Quinn. Top—Dawndi Rayle. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS—Front— Shelly Lantz. Middle—Michelle Anderson, Julie Wolf. Back—Tracy Richmond. Not Pictured—Amy Simon. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS— Bottom—Karalee Slabaugh. Middle— FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS—Bot- tom—Jodi Bond. Middle—Lisa Utermark, Tina Steward. Top—Jennifer Case. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS— Clockwise from bottom—Kara Brinker- Clinic attracts 56 Besides supporting teams throughout the school year, cheerleaders attended a one- day clinic at Ball State Uni- versity Oct. 25. They came home with several new chants, cheers, and a sideline dance to entertain Garrett basketball fans. Sponsoring a car wash and candy sales gave the varsity cheerleaders the opportunity to purchase new uniforms. —Dawndi Rayle Tonya Davis, Catina Hart. Top—Wendy Chervenka. hoff, Kristi Feagler, Jonelle Coyer, Tara Rockey. Cheerleaders 53 “Try 54 Involvement Divider psig LLM Involvement Divider 55 THESPIANS—Front Row—Sponsor Linda Buttell, Nikki Edsall, Amy Alt, Tina Thom- as, Dawn Didion. Back Row—Don Stone, Joe Carlin, Bobbie Coyer, Ed Placencia, David Gradeless. MUSICAL CAST AND CREW—Front Row—Matt West, Mark Urban, Mark Claxton, Cory Andrews, Rick Wagner, Da- vid Gradeless, Don Stone. Second Row— Jody Nofzinger, Jennifer Case, Michelle Delucenay, Amy Alt, Jenny Alt, Tara Strack, Janice Curtis. Third Row—Hilary Smith, Michelle Kearns, Amy Baker. Back Row—Tina Thomas, Jennifer Wolf, Dee Dee Holbrook, Director Gary Gerke, Bill Stoner, Lori Williams, Melvin Montgom- ery, Director Linda Buttell, Ty High. FALL PLAY CAST AND CREW—Front Row—Matt West, Mark Urban, Brad McConeghy, Tara Strack, Dawn Didion, Jenny Alt, Jeremy Gochcoff, Jonelle Coyer, Georgette Hollinger, Jeni DePew, Karen Isham, Andrea Fields. Back Row— Director Linda Buttell, David Gradeless, Melvin Montgomery, Don Stone, Jeff Wolf, Nikki Edsall, Michelle Kearns, Rick Wag- ner, Troy Gibson, Kim Leeper, Joel Haynes, Amy Alt. SPEECH TEAM—Front Row—Sponsor Linda Buttell, Andrea Fields, Karen Isham, Nikki Edsall, Michelle Kearns, Rick Wagner. Second Row—Don Stone, David Gradeless, Georgette Hollinger, Jeni DePew, Monique Barrientes. Back Row—Lori Williams, Tina Thomas, Brad McConeghy, Amy Alt, Tara Strack, Troy Gibson, Dawn Didion. 5 6 Thespians Fall Play Preparing for the upcoming production, freshmen Dawn Frost and Michelle Kearns and senior Kim Leeper rehearse their lines. and senior Kim Leeper ex- change a look of confidence. | Mo len _ df | A ll decked out in circus attire, g)seniors Bill Stoner, Melvin | Montgomery, and Lori Wil- liams hold the audience’s atten- tion as the plot thickens. Thespians stage fall play, GHS Thespians gave their production of The Adven- tures of Tom Sawyer, a three- act play by Charles George, November 7 and 8 in the Ober auditorium. Director Miss Linda But- tell commented, “It’s a com- edy, a classic, and I feel some- thing the students were inter- ested in.’’ She continued, “The cast was the best I’ve worked with in years. Howev- er, a problem was getting ev- eryone to practices due to scheduling conflicts.” March 20 and 21 Thespians musical presented Carnival, the spring musical, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ober auditorium. Speech team competed with other schools for the first time in years. Under the di- rection of Miss Linda Buttell, the team met at the school at 6 o’clock in the morning on Saturdays to travel to speech meets. “The team was dedi- cated, and I was proud of them. The meets were fun, and a great way to meet peo- ple,” Miss Buttell said. —Tina Carlin Musical Speech Team 5 ] TBO JAZZ CHOIR—Front Row—Jennifer Wolf, Ed Placencia, Greg Custer, Nicki Edsall, Jeff Wolf, Nina Sowles, Brad McConeghy, Matt West, Dyane Quinn. Back Row— Dave Gradeless, Lori Williams, Amy Ba- ker, Don Stone. SWING CHOIR—Front Row—Jennifer Wolf, Danny Holbrook, Jody Nofzinger, Ed Placencia, Jennifer Case, Meredith Lacy, Don Stone, Amy Baker, Brad McConeghy, Jamie Witherspoon, Matt West, Dyane Quinn. Back Row—Nina Sowles, Jeff Wolf, Nicki Edsall, Tina Thomas, Dave Grade- less, Amy Alt, Dee Dee Holbrook, Greg Custer, Lori Williams. CHORUS—Front Row—Anita Kapp, Jen- nifer Case, Beverly Montgomery, Flor- ence Leland. Second Row—Megan Smith, Lisa Kobiela, Tammy McPherson, Kim Porter, Tara Strack, Renee Woodward, Michelle Millet. Third Row—Jody Nof- zinger, Joyce Turner, Jody Judson, Lori Randall, Tracey Robertson, Stacey Maurer, Melvin Montgomery, Renee Rowe, Bridget Creager, Ammie Mellott, Lisa Woehnker. Back Row—Cathy Hel- bert, Tammy Hedges, Bethann Boltz, Stephanie Mellott, David Bevilacqua, Tim Blust, Bill Stoner, Dee Dee Holbrook, Amy Alt, Andrea Fields, Diane Vanderpool. JAZZ BAND—Front Row—Teresa Smith, Ed Placencia, Monique Barrientes, Eric Derloshon, Julia Entwistle, Jennifer Case. Back Row—Jim Molargik, Richard Taube, Matt West, Mark Claxton, Rex Wilcoxson, Rick Heiman, Joe Carlin, Darren Strong, Scott Carr, Matt Likes, Emi Kato, Ty High. 58 Choirs Jazz Band K J 1 H G FE E i) Rain does not keep the GHS band and flag corps (minus uni- forms) from marching at a foot- ball game. Sophomore Ty High looks ex- hausted after a band perfor- Choir members sing their mance in the DeKalb County farewell to 1987 graduates at Fair parade. commencement. j Swing choir members “strut their stuff’? at the DeKalb ' County Fair swing choir compe- ' tition. BAND—Front Row—Mr. Paul Marlow, Monique Barrientes, Julia Entwistle, An- drea Wirts, Teresa Smith. Second Row— Anita Kapp, Amy Alt, Jennifer Case, Tom Bunn, Jamie Bertsch. Third Row—Rex Wilcoxson, Jonelle Franks, Sally Hile, Scott Lilly, Rick Heiman. Fourth Row— Tony Buckhardt, Ed Placencia, Darren Strong, Ty High, Scott Carr. Back Row— Emi Kato, Joe Carlin, Richard Taube, Travis Rowe, Troy Hixson, Jim Molargik, Matt West. FLAGS—Cathy Carr, Carolee Runion, Mi- chelle Millet, Jennifer Whetsell, Stacy Parr, Nicki Millet, Pam Hofferman. Band Flags 5 9 SIDETRACKER POMS—Front Row— Jennifer Wolf, Mary Bock. Second Row— Kelly Lampe, Bobbie Coyer. Third Row— Robin Neeley, Julie Wells, Lana Dills. Fourth Row—Cherie Gillespie, Tonya Lampe. Back Row—Ammie Mellott, Ka- ren Isham, Jamie Witherspoon, Mary Kuykendall, Bobbie Standiford. PEP CLUB—Front Row—Robin Neeley, Jamie Witherspoon, Bobbie Coyer, Julie Wolf, Tracy Richmond, Shelly Lantz, Mi- chelle Anderson, Amy Simon, Heidi Knott, Dawndi Rayle, Dyane Quinn, Holly Lantz, Beth Boltz, Mary Kuykendall, Tonya Lampe. Second Row—Sponsor Pat Blot- kamp, Julie Wells, Karen Isham, Ammie Mellott, Bobbie Standiford, Lana Dills, Kelly Lampe, Cheri Gillespie, Mary Bock, Jennifer Wolf, Tammy Hedges, Kay Lynn Elliott, Tammy Bodey, Denise Bush. Third Row—Karalee Slabaugh, Wendy Hathaway, Sally Hile, Robyn Clauss, Stephanie Mellott, Lisa Woehnker, Brid- get Creager, Jodi Porter, Toni Weller, Erin Murphy, Jill Engel, Teresa Wiant, Charity Porter. Fourth Row—Mandi Dickison, Kara Brinkerhoff, Georgette Hollinger, Michelle Kearns, Tricia Spiece, Valerie Francis, Reene Rowe, Beth Hixson, Tina Carlin, Michele Baker, Carolee Runion, Meredith Lacy, Monique Barrientes, Kim Steward. Back Row—Stacy Langer, Bran- dy Seffernick, Becky Kelham, Angie De- Pew, Connie Bunn, Dawn Freed, Jodi Bond, Tina Steward, Lisa Utermark, Jen- nifer Case, Andrea Fields, Jeni DePew, Stacy Parr. RAILETTES—Jamie Witherspoon, Lori Hunter, Tina Carlin, Michele Baker, Shari Thrush, Joni Christlieb, Rachelle Lewis, Annie Zeider, Kelly Lampe, Robin Clauss, Sally Hile, Tammy Davidson. Sophomore Railettes Lori Hunter, Tina Carlin, Shari Thrush, and Joni Christlieb ham it up for the camera during halftime. Laat ere LOLLIPOPS LICORICE aOPeS SOOO LUCK RAILROADERS FROM THE CLASS OF 69 Sidetracker Pom members march in a parade during De- Kalb County Fair. Pep Club members support the boys’ varsity basketball team at the homecoming game. Poms, Pep Club support athletes Sidetracker pom pon squad started out the season with tryouts in March. The 14- member squad selected sen- iors Mary Bock and Jennifer Wolf as co-captains. A car wash, dunk tank, wa- termelon booth, and a raffle helped pay for the squad’s trip to pom camp at Valpar- aiso in July. Pom pon clinic for elemen- tary girls was held in Novem- ber. The squad picked 14 girls to dance with them at the first home basketball game of the season. They performed “Twist and Shout.” In addition to their half- time performances, the squad marched with the band at the DeKalb County fair and did roll-offs during basketball homecoming ceremonies. Pep Club, under the direc- tion of first-year sponsor Pat Blotkamp, showed spirit by remaining after school on Thursday afternoons to make Railettes Renna Matthews, Sally Hile, Staci Stafford, and Robin Clauss enjoy their dinner at the Moonraker. banners and signs for the fol- lowing evening’s varsity games. Pep Club sponsored foot- ball spirit week and basket- ball parents’ night. Leading Pep Club were Bobbie Coyer, president; Hol- ly Lantz, vice-president; Kel- ly Lampe, secretary; and Amy Simon, treasurer. Railettes began their year at the football jamboree in late August. The girls sold concessions and took tickets for athletic events during fall and winter sports. In March, Railette sponsor and athletic director John Hutton treated the girls to dinner at the Moonraker in Fort Wayne. Sophomore Tina Carlin stated, “I enjoyed being a part of Railettes; it gives youa chance to meet people.” —Bobbie Coyer —Tina Carlin Poms Pep Club Railettes 6 Student council officers attend national convention President Kacy Shafer and advisor Paul Johnston led student council through a fun-filled and busy year. State Convention at East Noble added yet another ac- tivity to student council’s al- ready packed schedule of football and basketball home- comings, flower and candy sales, Christmas Bureau food drive and Little 500. Future president Tammy Bodey, vice-president Teresa Wiant, and secretary Heidi Knott were chosen to attend STUDENT COUNCIL—First Row—Julie De Pew, Renna Mathews, Jennifer Wolf, Teresa Wiant, advisor Paul Johnston, Tammy Bodey, Kacy Shafer, Doug Weaver, Amy Baker. Second Row—Chuck Newman, Brian Cook, Heidi Knott, Julie Wells, Bobbie Coyer, Jamie Witherspoon. Third Row—Jody Nofzinger, Nicki Neat, Lori Hunter, Michelle Anderson, Dee Dee Holbrook, Dan Holbrook. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—First Row—Nick Vlachos, Christian Berndt, Emi Kato, advisor Aletha Bailey, Teresa Smith, Jennifer Wolf, Renna Matthews, Mike Kappel, advisor Suzon Baker, Faby Olivos, Djamila Levy. Second Row—Rich- ard Taube, Diane Sarrazine, Dianna Young, Doug Weaver, Rex Wilcoxson, Rich Wisel, Mark Knuckles, Kris Miller, Brian Bowman, Amy Baker. Third Row—Mike Utermark, Tamra Ordway, Kacy Shafer, Troy Gibson, Todd Sattison, Anna Yarde, Sharon Haynes, Anne Demske, Sherry Sheetz, Jodi Porter, Jill Relue. Fourth Row—Dan Weimer, Tammy Bodey, Mark Claxton, Brian Vanderbosch, Butch John- son, Dyane Quinn, Lisa Grotrian, Julie Wells, Matt Warstler, Kim Neafus. Fifth Row—Jim Delauder, Teresa Wiant, Lori Hunter, Michele Baker, Julie Wolf, Ron Sarrazine, Mike Taube, Charity Porter, Beth Lemper, Jamie Witherspoon, Kim Ri- chie, Gary Gorrell. the 51st annual National Convention at Buffalo, New York. Some of the highlights were going to Darien Lake, an amusement park, and to Ni- agara Falls and also listening to speakers Peter Jennings, ABC anchorman, and Edwin Meese, U.S. Attorney Gener- al. National Honor Society kicked off a busy year with its initiation. Twenty-six new members were inducted Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Ober Audi- torium. Initiates’ first duty 62 Student Council National Honor Society SSS a a eS was cooking and serving the Teacher Appreciation Break- fast. Headstart children were entertained by NHS mem- bers dressed as elves and San- ta for the annual Christmas party. NHS’s next project was the bowl-a-thon for the Spe- cial Olympics. Bowlers went throughout the community and collected pledges for their scores. Last NHS pro- ject of the year was selling pop at Little 500. —Teresa Wiant Serving sausage, juniors Dan Weimer and Brian Vander- bosch keep faculty members During NHS initiation junior happy at NHS Teacher Appre- Anna Yarde signs the member- ciation breakfast. ship book. di. a Finding time to look at the cam- At the Student Council Nation- era, Chuck Newman and Kacy _ al Convention Teresa Wiant, Shafer take money ataStudent Heidi Knott and Tammy Bodey Council dance. get acquainted with Mark Scharenbroich, a motivational speaker, after his presentation. Student Council National Honor Society 63 SPANISH CLUB—Front Row—Sponsor Mrs. Shirley Wallace, Mark Claxton, Julie Wells, Jamie Witherspoon, Jay Lepley. Second, Row—Kim Richie, Julie Wolf, Anna Yarde, Diane Sarrazine, Candy Ko- gin, Todd Ely. Third Row—Don Stone, Laura Ritchie, Jodi Porter, Lori Hunter, Tina Carlin, Amy Simon, Shelly Lantz, Tracy Richmond. Fourth Row—Gary Gor- rell, Sherry Sheetz, Ed Placencia, Angie DePew, Connie Bunn, Meredith Lacy, Robb Murley, Carson Claxton. Back Row—Ron Sarrazine, Tammi Gordon, Beth Lemper, Jenifer Binz, Donna Van- derpool, Darrell Bowman, Tom Flecken- stein, Charlie Pettibone. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row—Sponsor Mrs. Shirley Wallace, Diane Sarrazine, Butch Johnson, Dyane Quinn. Back Row—Holly Lantz, Troy Gib- son, Julie Wells, Sherry Sheetz. Y-TEENS—Front Row—Sponsor Mrs. Meg Estes, Bridget Creager, Cathy Hel- bert, Mary Bock, Bobbie Coyer. Second Row—Shari Thrush, Staci Stafford, Kris Miller, Mary Feagler, Tammy Hedges, Amy Baker, Jennifer Case. Back Row— Rachelle Lewis, Robin Clauss, Kelly Lampe, Robin Neeley, Lisa Woehnker, Heather Marti, Pam Beber. Not Pic- tured—Teresa Smith. GERMAN CLUB—Front Row—Nick Vla- chos, Chuck Newman, Amy Alt, Ryan O’Connor, sponsor Mr. Peter Blaettner. Second Row—Faby Olivos, Teresa Kap- pel, Teresa Smith, Aaron Willoughby, Re- nee Woodward. Back Row—Todd Kobiela, Joe Gossett, Kirk Bloomquist, Michele Bergdall, Mike Vanderpool. Not Pic- tured—John Jones. 64 Spanish Club SHS Gernnn Club members Dave Dircksen and Chuch Newman wait for customers at the club’s bratwurst sandwich stand at Little 500. New members take turns reading parts of the Spanish Honor Society initiation cere- mony. Many fund raisers boost Spanish Club New members of Spanish Club were initiated at the be- ginning of the 1986-87 school year by donning orange beaks, squatting, and wad- dling down the hallways while quacking like ducks during activity period. Many club fund raisers in- cluded a bake sale, PTCO car- nival booth, and sale of suck- ers imported from Spain. Spanish club was led by Mark Claxton, president; Ju- lie Wells, vice-president; Jay Lepley, secretary; and Jamie Witherspoon, treasurer. To bid farewell to another “bueno ano,” members held their year-end dinner at Ban- didos restaurant in Fort Wayne. After a year of inactivity because no students were eli- gible for membership, Span- ish Honor Society returned in 1986-87 with seven initiates. They were inducted in a can- dlelight ceremony. Diane Sar- razine was club president and Butch Johnson served as sec- retary-treasurer. Y-Teens staged their annu- al Morp April 11. In tradi- tional sock hop fashion, shoe- Morp king and queen, Todd Ely and Amy Baker, pose for the camera. less couples danced to the re- corded music of Y-Teens member Bridget Creager. For this backwards Prom, the la- dies asked the gentlemen. Most couples began the even- ing by dining at an “elegant” fast food restaurant (usually McDonalds). Junior Todd Ely and senior Amy Baker were crowned Morp king and queen. Polar- oid pictures were taken of couples in front of a graffiti background. Y-Teens officers were Cathy Helbert, president (first semester); Bridget Creager, president (second semester); Rachelle Lewis, vice-president; and Mary Bock, treasurer. German Club visited ‘‘Himmelhaus’”’ (heaven house), a German store in Elkhart. Their fund raisers included the sale of gummy bears and bratwurst at Little 500. Officers for German Club were John Jones, president; Chuck Newman, vice-presi- dent; Amy Alt, secretary; and Ryan O’Connor, treasurer. —Candy Kogin Y-Teens German Club 65 GIRLS’ FCA—Front Row—Emi Kato, Te- resa Smith, Mrs. Meg Eastes, Deb Smurr, Denise Bush, Julie DePew, Lisa Grotrian, Mary Feagler, Michaela Thomas, Tammy Hedges. Second Row—Annie Zeider, Emi- ly Tuttle, Anne Demske, Bridget Creager, Heidi Knott, Sharon Haynes, Sally Hile, Anna Yarde. Third Row—Shari Thrush, Charity Porter, Tammi Gordon, Beth Lemper, Jill Engel, Julie Wolf, Teresa Wiant, Tammy Bodey, Tracey Hart. Back Row—Theresa Kappel, Pam Thompson, Melisa Mansfield, Jodi Bond, Val Francis, Tricia Spiece, Pam Beber, Nichole Myers, Lisa Liechty, Michele Bergdall. BOYS’ FCA—Front Row—Richard Taube, Nick Vlachos, Tim Firks, Todd Steward, Jamie Bertsch, Rich Wisel, Doug Weaver, Jim Brown, Dave Boltz, Rick Wagner. Sec- ond Row—Mr. Steve Stocker, sponsor; Mike Kappel, Dave Freeman, Christian Berndt, Mark Knuckles, Rex Wilcoxson, Steve Osterhout, C.J. Stoltie, Peter Stack- house, Buddy Gunion, Mr. Dennis Feagler, sponsor. Third Row—Chuck Newman, Ron Sarrazine, Todd Sattison, Troy Gibson, Todd Ely, Brian Cook, Dave Dircksen, Dan Weimer, Brian Vanderbosch, Matt Warstler. Fourth Row—Andy Dembickie, Brett Cramer, Sam Malcolm, Tim De- lauder, Tom O’Connor, Lance Baughman, Clay Beber, Dino Marti, Eric Baker. Back Row—Elbert Summer, Adam O’Connor, Doug Evans, Kirk Bloomquist, Mike Taube, Jim Delauder, Chip Gunion, Jason O’Connor, Bryan Ferry, Doug Moss- berger, Jody Neuhaus, Phil Haynes. ART CLUB—Front Row—Tracey Hart, Chaney Boles. Second Row—Charity Por- ter, Nina Sowles. Third Row—Stacy Rockey, Jim Brown, Heidi Knott, Mr. Mark Ober, sponsor; Alan Woehnker, Tammy Hedges. Fourth Row—Kevin Cas- selman, Beth Boltz. Fifth Row—Todd Ber- narezyk, Mike Vojtkofsky. Back Row— Jordan Priest. OEA—Front Row—Mrs. Mary Wolf, spon- sor; Bobbie Coyer, Amy Baker, Margie Maynard, Marcie Heal, Cathy Helbert, Andrea Wirts, Sally Hile. Second Row— Dawn Didion, Mary Bock, Tamara Ord- way, Mary Feagler, Kay Lynn Elliott, Kris Miller, Steve Osterhout, Dave Freeman, Nina Sowles, Jennifer Wolf. Back Row— Ann Heyman, Sandy Baker, Nikki Edsall, Diane Vanderpool, Lisa Woehnker, Steph Mellott, Robin Clauss, Jamie Bertsch, Tom Bunn, Heather Marti. 66 Boys’ FCA Girls’ FCA F, reshman Tricia Spiece buys her Semi-formal pictures from Mrs. Pam Fleetwood as Nikki Livergood and Valerie Francis wait in line. J uniors Anna Yarde and Deb Smurr look at paintings at the Fort Wayne Museum while on an Art Club field trip. SPCHOCCOHCES ELC nore € eter OEA fund-raisers send six Candy sales, semi-formal, and Superstars were main money-makers for OEA to help finance their trip to Indy for the 20th annual OFA state leadership conference March 20-22. Members attending were Sandy Baker, Robin Clauss, Marcie Heal, Cathy Helbert, Sally Hile and Lisa Woehnker. Mrs. Mary Wolf, OFA advisor chaperoned the group. These GHS represen- tatives were a part of 2,000 people involved in the confer- ence. Art Club took a field trip in January to the Fort Wayne Museum of Art, to view the permanent collection as well as the Scholastic Art Show. Seniors Alan Woehnker and Kevin Campbell were among high school artists chosen to exhibit projects in this show. In addition, Kevin won na- tional recognition for his Freshman Phil Haynes and sophomore Brian Johnson bat- tle it out in the arm wrestling contest during OEA Superstars. to Indy wheel-thrown soup terrine. In May Alan sold his untitled acrylic painting to the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel for $250. Art Club also sponsored the annual Garrett High School Art Show in May and sold curly fries at Little 500. Members of Boys’ FCA once again showed the caring spirit by conducting a penny toss for the Garrett Christ- mas Bureau at two home bas- ketball games in December. Girls’ FCA members treat- ed themselves to a pizza party in December and in May met after school in the Media Center to discuss the rewards and frustrations of women athletes with Miss Diane Thomas, a counselor, former college coach and organizer of the annual “Run, Jane, Run’”’ softball tourney in Fort Wayne. —Michele Baker Newly elected officers of OEA pose with Mindy Heal Maggert, last year’s OFA president, who conducted their installation service. Art Club OEA 6 i AEOLIAN SIGNAL STAFF—Front Row— Steve Osterhout, Teresa Wiant, Alan Woehnker. Second Row—Bobbie Coyer, Dave Freeman, Dawndi Rayle, Tina Car- lin, Julie Wells, Julie Wolf, Kim Richie, Jodi Porter. Third Row—Lori Williams, Candy Kogin, Michelle Anderson, Andrea Fields, Michele Baker, Tina Thomas, Mrs. Bonnie Miles, advisor. Back Row—Lisa Kobiela, April Treadwell. Not Pictured— Lori Costin, C.J. Stoltie, Hollie Sharp, Steph Mellott, Lauri Conkle. FFA—Front Row—Mr. Andy Giegold, ad- visor; Noal Pence, Todd Ely, Sharon Haynes, Beth Lemper, Sean Nofzinger, Sam Malcolm. Second Row—Jeni DePew, Judy Freeze, Ty High, Lance Ordway, Rick Wagner, Dan Holbrook. Third Row— Aaron Boyer, Howard Julow, Tony Relue, Terry Loe, Chris Hedges. Back Row— Mark McMeen, Jeff McBride, Phil Haynes, Travis Nodine. FHA—Front Row—Beth Hixson, Tracy Whetsell, Toni Weller, Tina Thomas. Back Row—Mrs. Barbara Olin, sponsor; Donna Vanderpool, Tammi Gordon. On the FFA 1987 summer trip to Delaney Park in Southern Indiana, Mr. Dave Andrews, freshman Dan Holbrook, senior Howard Julow, and Mr. Andy Giegold relax after breakfast. At the Aeolian Signal dance staffers Candy Kogin, junior, lect admission fees at the en- trance to Ober Auditorium. and Alan Woehnker, senior, col- | i ; Sontributing to the discussion, 7 FFA member Sean Nofzinger -}gestures while making his point during an activity period club meeting. In the darkroom sophomore Kim Richie uses the enlarger to print photos for the 1987 Aeo- lina. Judging “T’m looking for more social and recreational activities for 1987,” stated Mr. Andy Gie- gold, sponsor of Future Farm- ers of America. And this club certainly kept busy this year, conducting their annual ice cream social in September and flying to Richmond, VA, to compete in the Eastern Na- tional Livestock Judging Contest. As a group, they placed second in beef, fifth in sheep, and fourth overall. In- dividually, Sam Malcolm placed seventh overall. FFA celebrated Christmas with a party and went skiing at Swiss Valley. Judging sea- son began in February at Clinton Central in Michigan- town and ended successfully in June with the GHS judging team finishing first in county and area competitions and placing fourth in the state elimination at Purdue, where eighth grader Tim Lemper placed first among 160 com- petitors. In April, FFA plant- ed crops and built a play- ground for Tri Kappa. June brought with it the State FFA Convention at Purdue University and a teams score well summer trip to Delaney Park in Salem, IN. In July mem- bers attended the State FFA Leadership Camp, and in Au- gust they participated in the State Fair. Aeolian Signal staff was the largest it has been in years. Twenty-four students participated first semester and 18 second semester. Staff members published five issues of the Signal. Among new features were personal ads and ‘Senior Life” and “Beat the Bookie” columns. With the comfort of ade- quate funds resulting from strong ad sales and prepaid selling of more than 400 year- books, a new Nikon Tele- Touch camera was purchased by the student publications fund. Frustration in producing both a newspaper and year- book frequently surfaced among staff members when computers, printers, and disks failed to cooperate, most often at deadline time. Returning staffers look for- ward to the purchase of two Apple Ile computers, an Imagewriter printer, and a phone modem for school-to- publisher transmission of yearbook copy. This equip- ment will be purchased by the school corporation for use in the journalism and language arts program next year. Future Homemakers of America sponsored a dance and the dunk tank at the Lit- tle 500 and cooked a breakfast for the girls’ basketball team. Members also sponsored a Halloween party for Head Start and represented GHS at county and state FHA meet- ings. Four students, accompa- nied by Mrs. Barbara Olin, at- tended the state meeting April 10-11 in Indianapolis. Students entered a competi- tion there called proficiency events. These were contests in which students displayed their skills in various home- making areas. Kim Langer competed in the Clothing Construction event, Toni Weller entered the Cooking for Children event, and Tra- cey Kinney competed in the Storytelling for Children event. Aeolian Signal FFA FHA 69 a ee | HIGH SCHOOL SADD—First Row—Mr. Mark Ober, advisor; Scott Carr, Tim Cher- venka, Gerald Brown, Maeann Fields, Jodi Porter, Robin Neeley, Tina Thomas, Chris Hedges, Dawn Didion, Monique Bar- rientes, Gary Gorrell, Connie Bunn, Mrs. Rosemary McConnell, advisor. Second Row—Jody Neuhaus, Kim Steward, Wen- dy Albright, Erin Murphy, Beth Hixson, Charity Porter, Jill Engel, Tammy Gordon, Donna Vanderpool, Paula Sutton, Janice Curtis, Carolee Runion, Dawn Freed, Amy Ferguson, Sandy Baker, Stacy Parr. Third Row—Joyce Turner, Chris McPherson, Kim Richie, Emi Kato, Jamie Witherspoon, Nick Vlachos, Don Stone, Michael Roehm, Rick Heiman, Don Kimmel, Mike Vander- pool. Fourth Row—Nicki Neat, Jay Le- pley, Candy Kogin, Georgette Hollinger, Michelle Millet, Tara Strack, Darrell Bowman, Neil Buckhart, Brett Pepple, Brian McBride, George Brumbaugh, Rob- ert Leland. Fifth Row—Christy Hogan, Sharmon Bock, Tracy Campbell, Tracey Hart, Jim Molargik, Dino Marti, Eric Ba- ker, Nicki Edsall, Nina Sowles, Tim Blust, Janelle Franks, Mark Urban. Sixth Row— Amy Alt, Florence Leland, David Grade- less, Michelle Kearns, Karen Isham, Tina Steward, Jeni DePew, Pete McDonald, Brad McConeghy, Matt West. JUNIOR HIGH SADD—First Row—Advi- sor Mark Ober, Julie Garr, Hilary Smith, Ann Closson, Robin Wood, Jonelle Coyer, Heather Osterhout, Kristi Feagler, Chris Kearns, Greg Davis, Bryan Fuller, Andy Kelham, Benji Pepple, Steve Hill, Shilo Swonger, Alex Culler, advisor Rosemary McConnell. Second Row—Becky Kelham, Chris Boyer, Katrina Andrews, Tammy Koble, Sarah Bigelow, Melissa Blust, Kristi Yingling, Carrie Williams, Andrea Storrar, Ellen Tarlton, June Leland, Rosie Frost, Stephanie Rowe, Charlie Roberts, Pat Grawcock, Chris Miller, Dennis Ley. Third Row—Pam Hofferman, Lori Sheetz, Pam Sutton, Melissa Krontz, Jenny Perry, Brea Anderson, Cathy Carr, Becky Strawser, Jenny Alt, Michele Freed, Kyle Creager, Ted Bair, Jason Smith, John Ri- chie, Shane Sobieski. Fourth Row—Bran- dy Seffernick, Robin Bowser, Jamie Bowser, Tony Slaughter, Allen Howard, Thad Ford, Tonya Davis, Wendy Cher- venka, Susan Pepple, Catina Hart, Kara- lee Slabaugh, Doler Bevis, Jimmy John- son, Brent Weller, Jay Franks. Fifth Row —Nicole Millet, Stacey Langer, Terra Hildebrant, Gracy Daniels, Amanda Short, Melanie Burlage, Julie Malcolm, Lori Daniel, Carmen Barrientes, Michelle De- lucenay, Sam Titus. AUTO CLUB—First Row—Gary Jarnagin, Ryan Peters, Todd Richmond, Steve Fry, advisor Dave Andrews, Ted Custer, Todd Bednarczyk, Melvin Montgomery, David Gipson. Second row—Shannon Custer, Bob Sweet, Eric Robinson, John Lang- feldt, Joe Day, Kevin Casselman, Hide Hague, Todd Whitkanack. Third Row— Dale Miller, Mike Martin, Trevis Sla- baugh. 70 SADD Auto Club SADD’s 180 members were led by officers Jodi Porter, | president; Chris Hedges, sec- retary; and Robin Neeley, | treasurer. T-shirt sales and the tradi- tional helium balloon booth ‘at Little 500 helped provide ‘funds for SADD. | SADD was a participant in Operation Prom-Graduation, and sponsored a “victim day” ‘in which members wore a | black armband to symbolize a person dying every 20 min- utes in the United States in an alcohol related accident. For the first year, there was a junior high SADD. Mrs. Rosemary McConnell, SADD sponsor, explained, ‘Junior high students showed an in- jterest in having their own SADD group. Though these students do not drive, they jare passengers.” Auto Club started the year ary. The eighteen members Custer, treasurer Steve Fry, and secretary Ryan Peters. Once again, the club made available the car demolition with an overnighter in Janu- SADD members stage victim day booth at Little 500. To finish out the year, Auto Club had a weekend over- nighter at Chain-o-Lakes state park. Bar-B-Q Dude Ranch, written by Peter Williams, was presented by Junior High Drama Club February 28 and March 1. The action of the play took place in the living room of a dude ranch in the Rocky Mountains. The main plot in- troduced Charolette Pelham and Lil Bower, who had in- herited the ranch from an un- cle. Jonelle Coyer, cast mem- ber, commented, “This was the first play I had been in, and it was fun. All of the cast members did a good job of covering for others’ mis- takes.” Miss Linda Buttell, direc- tor, said, “I feel the play went very well. The kids did an ex- cellent job in creating the set, and I was happy with their acting ability as well.” Junior high drama also helped high school Thespians in the planning of a dance. —Tina Carlin JUNIOR HIGH PLAY CAST ) Charrolette Pelham ........sscsssrcssrscsescecssssesceess Jonelle Coyer MNES STII oot i caxsncscessessuscsoveseseccsvessosscstaceedcecessce Shane Bowen DSIRETIELS, PACKSOMN cccccosssscsecsseccsescosccesconscossvese Carrie Williams LOE EES ILORG er seesctcrcsscevoscescesseoceseressesecesucsecsessosoeesses Thad Ford TO!) CHUCRWAZON ....rcsccsrssrsssrssrcsscscsscscesceces Charlie Roberts Princess One BlOSSOM........0ccccrersrssccceccorsscoesooes Rosie Frost EEIET AID US DT LIUD cacscaceceoseneesesecescseseosescoscossossesqoeecee Tara Rockey eee etree grec ceessececsescasedscocesessocessnccsscoss Candi Greene RIE eo resestecsrssceseccasscssesorsovsesesccsseasnreostensesoveseonasssseses Robin Wood | RN EE f LOR rere tet ca dev cescucscetccserescecoseeseanssesuosecsee Jenny Alt 9 oy aah ee ae = , es ae During Little 500, sophomore Chip Gunion flies his SADD he- lium-filled balloon. Junior High Drama Club Play Cast A | JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— Front Row—Catina Hart, Wendy Cher- venka, Candi Greene, Mark Bergdall, Tim Lemper. Back Row—Mrs. Aletha Bailey, Melanie Burlage, Amanda Short, Shane Bowen, Dawn Crain, Mrs. Suzon Baker. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL— Front Row—Mrs. Aletha Bailey, Kara Brinkerhoff, Tim Lemper, Wendy Cher- venka, Amanda Short, Mrs. Becky Der- row. Back Row—Kristi Feagler, Emily Hollinger, Kristi Yingling, Becky Kelham, Catina Hart, Karalee Slabaugh, Tonya Davis, Dustin Deuitch. JH EXPRESS—Front Row—Wendy Cher- venka, Susan Pepple, Rob Bell, Tim Lemper, Lisa Dills, Cory Andrews, Kara- lee Slabaugh, Amanda Short, Mrs. Bonnie Miles. Second Row—Kyle Creager, John Handshoe, Nate Vermuelen, Heidi Gron- inger, Phil Lemper, Jeff Weaver, Catina Hart, Candi Greene, Melanie Burlage. Back Row—John Richie, Mark Bergdall, James Bailey, Matthew Taylor, Matthew Likes, Sonya Chittenden, Heather Morri- son, Jennifer McClure, Julie Malcolm, Dawn Crain. JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB—Front Row—Mr. James Hecksel, Pat Grawcock, Amy Parker, Robin Bowser, Carrie Wil- liams. Back Row—Jimmy Johnson, Hol- litte Greene, Charlie Roberts, Jay Franks, Brent Weller. Looking cheerful, eighth grad- i ers R ob Smith and Tonya Davis) seem to be enjoying the Junio!) High Semi-Formal. ity ee (Pe JH Student Council NHS Express Science Club At the Junior High Super- jJtars, seventh graders Ed lountz and Greg Jackson Veuggle to finish first in the iree-legged race. Keeping score at the Junior High Superstars, Mrs. Aletha Bailey watches the action as Mrs. Becky Derrow reads scores aloud. Sharing a laugh, eighth grader Emily Hollinger takes the flow- er she is to deliver for Teacher Appreciation Week from Mrs. Becky Derrow. Mss. Nancy Feagler gives ju- nior high girls instructions on the next Superstars event. Council honors top JH students Junior High Student Coun- cil, with recommendations from teachers, selected top junior high students as Stu- dents of the Week and then named an Outstanding Stu- dent of the Month. Honor students got ribbons and a certificate on Honor Day at the end of each nine-week grading period. JH Student Council also sponsored a mini-version of Superstars with the eighth grade prevailing over the sev- enth grade and on Friday be- fore spring break a dance, which was open to all high school students. The dance turnout was good despite the fact that many students had already left for vacation. In April combined candy sales by high school and ju- nior high students went well, raising plenty of money for both student councils. Junior National Honor So- ciety conducted initiation April 9. Before initiation night, the week held many outrageous activities for new members such as 60’s day, dress up day, tail day, clash day, and paint your face day. New initiates were eighth graders Cory Andrews, Matt Likes, Julie Malcolm, and Karalee Slabaugh, and sev- enth graders Cristy Davis, Emily Hollinger, Jon Kruger, Carrie Williams, and Kristi Yingling. Students in Mrs. Bonnie Miles’ 8A English class pro- duced three six-page issues of the JH Express in November, March, and May. Kighth grader Mark Berg- dall did the artwork for a new streamlined masthead for the Express which appeared first in the March issue. Students who served on the Express editorial board for one or more issues were Rob Bell, Wendy Chervenka, Catina Hart, Tim Lemper, Jennifer McClure, Amanda Short, Matt Likes, James Bailey, and Matt Taylor. —Candy Kogin JH Student Council NHS Express Science Club 73 ry _ — = = —————— ee eeeeee_V—nnwne ee, SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR—Front Row— Dennis Ley, Brandy Seffernick, Cara Pinckney, June Leland, Mandy Dickison, Rosie Frost, Jonelle Coyer, Doler Bevis. Second Row—Stephanie Rowe, Christi Osbun, Patricia Sutton, Sarah Bigelow, Cathy Carr, Tammy Koble, Robin Bowser, Chris Boyer, Barbara Pinckney, Tanya Householder, Lori Sheetz, Pam Sutton. Third Row—Melissa Blust, Ray Placencia, Ed Mountz, Becky Kelham, Hilary Smith, Becky Bunn, Erica Kuykendall, Charlie Roberts, Alex Culler, Ann Closson. Back Row—Tammy Smith, Julie Garr, Nathan Scheurich, Amy Parker, Jenny Alt, Stacy Langer, Brea Anderson, Jennifer Whet- sell, Michelle Hoover, Carrie Williams, Kristi Yingling, Robin Woods. AE We EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR—Front Row— Wendy Chervenka, Susan Pepple, Catina Hart, Michelle Delucenay, Kim Kinney, Thad Ford, David Quinn, Scott Johnson. Second Row—Karalee Slabaugh, Melanie Burlage, Candi Greene, Mary Romans, Gracy Daniels, Michele Galligher, Julie Malcolm, Tim Lemper. Third Row—Mi- chelle Short, Jenny Perry, Justin Chaney, Bryan Sleek, Ted Bair, Brandy Isham, Jenny Osbun, Dawn Crain. Back Row— John Richie, Nate Vermeulen, Cory An- drews, Joel Rahrig, Scott Whitkanack. SEVENTH GRADE BAND—Front Row— Erica Bickel, Carmen Barrientes, Hilary Creager, Kara Brinkerhoff, Lori Daniel, Heather Osterhout, Ellen Tarlton, Kristi Feagler, Terra Hildebrant. Second Row— Craig Strong, Jon Kruger, Adrian Ostman, John Blessinger, Kent Jakway, Jenny Alt, Sam Titus, Nicole Millet, Pam Hofferman. Back Row—Student assistant Rex Wil- coxson, Steve Hill, Jennifer Whetsell, Jay Franks, Tony Slaughter, Brian Stalter, di- rector Mr. Paul Marlow. EIGHTH GRADE BAND—Front Row— Heather Morrison, Dawn Crain, Shane Bowen, Nedra Bowling, Jennifer Osbun, Sonya Chittenden, Heather Howiler, Stacy Blair, Betty Yarde. Second Row— Mr. Paul Marlow, Chris Greuter, Matt Taylor, Kent Ordway, Nicholas Johnston, Matt Likes, student assistant Ty High. Third Row—Larry Morrow, Joe Montel, Mike McCray, Chris Boles, Eric Derlo- shon, Trisha Suttle. Back Row—Mike Reinoehl, Robert Kane, Chad Arterburn. 4 Junior High Choirs Bands | Highth graders Susan Pepple and Karalee Slabugh perform Amy Grant’s hit, “Mountain Top.” 1b the Bateman gym, seventh grade choir members perform one of many numbers. Seventh grade choir member Vince Munoz pours out all his emotions while singing “Hello” by Lionel Richie. While being accompanied by Mr. Gary Gerke, seventh grad- er Ed Mountz sings of his “Fa- Seventh grader Jonelle Coyer vorite Things.” sings the theme from “Ice Cas- tles.” Junior High Choirs Bands © 7's) ee 76 People Divider Mm Mm fa o AS) ta (an) ie a ° o Qu, eniors Amy Baker David Barry Todd Bednarczyk David Bevilacqua Mary Bock Chaney Boles SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Top—Alan Woehnker, treasurer; Jennifer Wolf, secretary. Bottom— Jim Brown, president; Dave Freeman, vice-president. 78 Seniors Scott Bowers Brian Bowman Aaron Boyer iRelaxing in the teachers’ lounge, Mr. Matt Beerbower seems sur- prised that a senior would like to have him along on a deserted isle. Stranded? Stranded on a desert isle with no one around except you and a teacher. A TEACHER? Why in the world would I want a teacher with me, you’re thinking! Well, we thought it would be fun to see which teachers sen- iors would chose and why. “Tf I were stranded on a de- sert isle, I would take... ” ... ‘any teacher who is smart enough to get me off the is- land.” —Teresa Smith ... “Mr. Stomm, so he could help me turn the island into a resort area and run the busi- ness for a big profit.” —Doug Weaver ... “Mr. Piatt, because we both love the construction life, and we could build a city.” —Ed Tuttle ... ‘Mr. Andrews, so he could build a boat to get us off the island.” —Melvin Montgomery Jim Brown Tony Buckhardt ... “Mr. Beerbower, because as a gym teacher his physical strength might be an advan- tage.” —Emi Kato ... “Mr. Giegold, because he could probably survive longer than someone else.” —Tim Rowlett Janice Brown Kevin Casselman = ann Re Celia Custer Teresa Day Sharon DePew 8 0 Seniors Bill Chisholm Mary Feagler Dave Converset Mike Demske Tim Firks Lori Costin Dave Freeman RS « : w e¥e. a a a ea Bill Freeze Steve Fry Andy German JoAnn Grogg se Ua ; Todd Hart Marcie Heal Cathy Helbert Tony Heyman Gary Jarnagin Howard Julow Mike Kappel Emi Kato Mark Knuckles | Seniors S| } Lisa Kobiela Lori Kobiela Jon Langfeldt Jeannine La Rowe ” Kim Leeper Djamila Levy Renna Matthews Mike Maurer Marjorie Maynard Jeff McBride Mark McMeen Tammy McPherson Kris Miller Melvin Montgomery 82 Seniors Kim Neafus Rhonda Nodine Kevin Nofzinger WW sppens ey Faby Olivos Tamra Ordway Kasey Oster Steve Osterhout Ryan Peters Kim Porter ! | aiet: Relaxing in the locker commons, seniors Mike Vojtkofsky and | Jordan Priest Eric Reinoehl Dave Boltz check out the 1986 yearbook. Seniors 8 3 ee Porn eed You regret the moment. You wish you could have said or done something else, or better yet, have been some- where else. Weall have had at least one embarrassing moment like saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. Although some incidents are too embarrass- ing to think about, we asked the seniors to tell a few of life’s most humiliating exper- iences. At the basketball homecoming dance senior Mike Roehm shows off one of his talents. 84 Seniors ‘““My most embarrassing b moment wa s...’ ... “when I wore my jeans with a broken zipper to school and {idn’t realize it till after school.” —Tim Rowlett . “when I shot an AIR ball on a free throw at East- side. —Doug Weaver ... “when I fell down the steps in the commons with a ) Mike Roehm Chris Schultz couple of pizzas and a bottle of pop in my hands.” —Mary Feagler ... ‘when I scored 2 points for the other team in 7th grade.” —Andy German ... “when I ran into Dave Freeman’s car and dented it. He then suggested to get it out with a plunger, but it re didn’t work. 6 —Jennifer Wolf Eric Robinson Diane Sarrazine Tim Rowlett Kacy Shafer Mike Smith During the 100-inning base- ball overnighter senior Rich Wisel digs into his cooler for a snack. After being crowned football homecoming king and queen, seniors Todd Warstler and Mary Feagler get a hug of con- gratulations from classmate Kacy Shafer. Teresa Smith Nina Sowles Lisa Speer Staci Stafford Todd Steward C.J. Stoltie Bill Stoner Dave Talley Seniors 8 5 Richard Taube April Treadwell Ed Tuttle Mike Utermark Nick Vlachos Mike Vojtkofsky MP Todd Warstler Doug Weaver Rex Wilcoxson Kathy Wilhelm i wn. aed Lori Williams Dave Wilson Andrea Wirts Rich Wisel 8 6 Seniors Alan Woehnker AMY BETH BAKER—OEA 9-12, Photographer 12; NHS 10-12; Student Council 12; Swing Choir 12; Chorale Choir 9-11; OEA Queen Candidate 12. wt TODD ROLAND BEDNARC- -ZYK—Art Club 12; Auto Club 11-12, President 11-12; Band 9; Pep Band 9. CHRISTIAN EBERHARD BERNDT—German Club 12; NHS 12; Boys’ FCA 12; Ex- change Student from Germany. -QUA—Boys’ FCA 9-12; Football 9-12; Track 9,10. ee JAMES BEVILAC- KEVIN HOWARD BLOOM- _QUIST—Football 12. MARY ALICE BOCK—Pep . Club 9-12; OEA 12; Y-Teens 9- 12; Speech Team 9; Student Council 11; Poms 10-12, Co- Captain 12; Softball 12; OEA Queen Candidate 12; Miss Gar- rett Candidate 12, Evening Gown Winner. CHANEY LEE BOLES—Span- ish Club 10,11; Thespians 11; Art Club 10-12; Aeolian 11; Wrestling 9. DAVE M. BOLTZ—Boys’ FCA 11-12; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9,10; Swing Choir 10; Concert Choir 11; Football 9-12; Bas- xetball 10,11; Track 10-12; Baseball 9. Jennifer Wolf Senior Achievements SCOTT A. BOWERS—FFEA 9-11; Wrestling 9-11; Football 9-11. BRIAN DOUGLAS BOW- MAN—NHS 11,12; Boys’ FCA 9; Basketball 9; Track 9. AARON J. BOYER—FFA 9-12; Football 9,10; Wrestling 9,10. JAMES A. BROWN—Boys’ FCA 9-12; Art Club 10-12; Class President 12; Aeolian Signal 9; Band 9; Football 9-12, Tri-Cap- tain 12, Offensive Lineman of Year 11,12; Wrestling 10-12; Track 9,10. JANICE KAY BROWN—Pep Club 9-11; Matmaids 9,10; Con- cert Choir 9,10. ANTHONY WAYNE BUCK- HARDT—Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-11; Jazz Band 11. KEVIN E. CAMPBELL—Foot- ball 9-12; Wrestling 9-12, Co- Captain 11-12; Baseball 9,10; Track 11,12; All Conference Football 12, All Conference Wrestling 11. KEVIN LYNN CASSELMAN— Art Club 12; Auto Club 11,12; Basketball 9,10. WILLIAM LEON CHIS- HOLM—FFA 9,10; Art Club 9,10; Auto Club 11. DAVID ALLEN CONVER- SET—Football 9; Band 9-11. T.J. Wood LORI L. COSTIN—Girls’ FCA 11; Student Council 11; Aeo- lian Signal 12; Chorale Choir 9-11; Volleyball 9-11. CELIA CUSTER—Matmaids 9,10; OEA 10,11; Art Club 9,10; Volleyball 9,10; Miss Garrett Candidate. THEODORE W. CUSTER— Auto Club 11,12. DAWN MARIE DAVENPORT— German Club 11. JOE DAY—Auto Club 11,12. TERESA ANN DAY—Concert Choir 9,11. MICHAEL JOHN DEMSKE— FFA 12; Pep Band 9,10. JULIE ANN DEPEW—SADD 10; Girls’ FCA 11,12; Speech Team 9; Student Council 12; Volleyball 9-12, Captain 12; Basketball 9-12, Captain 10- 12; Softball 12; Track 9-11; All Conference Volleyball 12. MARY KATHERINE FEAG- LER—Pep Club 9-11; Batgirls 9-11; OKA 12; Girls’ FCA 11,12; Y-Teens 9-12; Chorale Choir 9- 11; Volleyball 9-12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 9; Football Homecoming Queen 12; OEA Queen Candidate 12. TIMOTHY MICHAEL FIRKS— German Club 10; Boys’ FCA 9-12; Football 9-12. Dianna Young Senior Not Pictured: Todd Richmond DAVID DEAN FREEMAN— OEA 12; Boys’ FCA 12; Class Vice-President 12; Aeolian Signal 12; Baseball 11,12. BILL M. FREEZE—FEFA 11,12; Auto Club 12. STEPHEN D. FRY—Auto Club 11,12; Wrestling 10,11. ANDY SCOTT GERMAN— Football 9,12; Baseball 12. JOANN GROGG—Railettes 10- 12; Band 9,10; Pep Band 9,10; Swing Choir 11. TODD LEROY HART—Thespi- ans 9,10; Boys’ FCA 9,10; Foot- ball 9; Wrestling 10; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 9. MARCIE LIN HEAL—Thespi- ans 9; OEA 12, President 12; Speech Team 9; Chorale Choir 11; Track 9; OEA Queen Candi- date 12. TAMMY SUE HEDGES—Ger- man Club 11,12; Pep Club 9-11; Girls’ FCA 11,12; Y-Teens 9-12; Art Club 12; Basketball 9-11; Track 9-11. CATHY ANN HELBERT—Pep Club 9; Matmaids 9-11; Batgirls 9-11; OKA 9-12, Vice-President 12; Girls’ FCA 11; Y-Teens 9-12; Concert Choir 9-12; Volleyball 9-12, Captain 12; OEA Semi- Formal Queen 12. Seniors 8 i TONY L. HEYMAN—Band 9-11; Pep Band 9-11; Wrestling 9, 11. ERIK BRADLEY JACOBS— FFA 9; Boys’ FCA 11; Football 10-12; Wrestling 10-12; Base- ball 9, 11, 12. ROY GARY JARNAGIN, JR.— Auto Club 12; Aelioan 11. JENNIFER LYNN JOHN- STON—Pep Club 9-11; Rai- lettes 10, 11; Chorale Choir 9-11; Miss Garrett Candidate 12. HOWARD O. JULOW—FFA 9-12. MICHAEL THOMAS KAP- PEL—German Club 11,12;NHS 10-12; President 12; Boys’ FCA 10-12; Cross Country 10-12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12. EMI KATO—SADD 12; NHS 12; Art Club 12; Band 12; Jazz Band 12; Basketball Manager 12; Ex- change Student from Japan. MARK CHRISTOPHER KNUCKLES—NHS 11, 12; Boys’ FCA 11, 12; Cross Coun- try 9, 11; Basketball 9-12. LISA KAY KOBIELA—Pep Club 9, 10; FHA 9-12; Aeolian 12; Chorale Choir 9, 12; Madri- gal Choir 9. LORI ANN KOBIELA—Pep Club 9-11; Matmaids 10; Bat- girls 10; Swing Choir 9, 10; Vol- leyball 9; Poms 11; Football Homecoming Candidate 10, 11; Basketball Homecoming Can- didate 12; Miss Garrett Candi- date 12. JON EDWARD LANGFELDT— Boys’ FCA 9; Auto Club 11, 12; Basketball 9; Golf 9-12. JEANNINE LAROWE—Track- ettel10; FFA 10, 12; Miss Gar- rett Candidate 12. KIMBERLY J. LEEPER—Thes- pians 9-11; Speech Team 9, 10; Student Council 9. DJAMILA LEVY—Pep Club 12; NHS 12; Speech Team 12; Track 12; Exchange Student § 8 Seniors from Brazil. STEVE M. MANN—Boys’ FCA, 12; Football Manager 12; Bas- ketball Manager 10-12; Base- ball Manager 11, 12. RENNA MARIE MATTHEWS— German Club 11; Pep Club 9; Railettes 10-12; NHS 10-12, Vice-President 12; Student Council 9-12, Treasurer 11; Class Treasurer 9-11; Aeolian 11; Swing Choir 9; Cheer- leaders 9; Football Homecom- ing Candidate 10; Prom Court 11; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12. LISA FERN PORTNER MATHYS—Concert Choir 9. MICHAEL JAMES MAURER— Boys’ FCA 12; Football 9-12; Track 9-12; All Conference Track 11. MARJORIE RENTNER MAY- NARD—FHA 10; OEA 12; OEA Queen Candidate 12. JEFFERY LYNN MCBRIDE— FFA 11, 12. MARK RICHARD MCMEEN— FFA 10-12; Track 10. TAMMY RENEE MCPHER- SON—Y-Teens 9; Concert Choir 9-12; Madrigal Choir 9. KRISTINE MILLER GRUM- WELL—Pep Club 9-11; Thespi- ans 11; Matmaids 9, 10; Rai- lettes 10, 11; OEA 10-12; Y- Teens 10-12; Prom Court 11. MELVIN J. MONTGOMERY— FFA 11; Auto Club 12; Chorale Choir 9-12; Wrestling 9-11. KIMBERLY LYNN NEAFUS— Pep Club 9, 10; Matmaids 10; NHS 10-12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Student Council 11; Class Vice- President 9-11; Chorale Choir 9; Poms 9; Volleyball 9; Football Homecoming Candidate 9. RHONDA SUE NODINE—Pep Club 9-11; Swing Choir 9. WILLIAM L. NODINE—Foot- ball 9; Wrestling 9. KEVIN ALLEN NOFZINGER— FFA 9-11; Wrestling 11. FABIOLA GABRIELA OLI- VOS—German Club 12; NHS 12; Exchange Student from Peru. KASEY BETH OSTER—Pep Club 9-12; Batgirls 9-11; FFA 10; OEA 12; Girls’ FCA 12; Stu- dent Council 9-11; Class Secre- tary 10; Swing Choir 11; Cho- rale Choir 9, 10; Madrigal Choir 10; Cheerleaders 9-11; Softball 12; OKA Queen Candidate 12; Miss Garrett Candidate 12. STEVEN TODD OSTER- HOUT—German Club 9-11; OEA 12; Boys’ FCA 9-12; Signal Aeolian 12; Cross Coun- try 11; Football 9, 12; Track 11, 12; Football Homecoming Can- didate 10. RYAN LEE PETERS—Boys’ FCA 9-11; Auto Club 11, 12; Football 9; Golf 10, 11; Baseball 9. KIMBERLY SUE PORTER— Pep Club 9-11; Matmaids 9-12; Railettes 10, 11; FHA 10; OKA 11; Chorale Choir 9-12; Madri- gal Choir 9, 10. JORDAN M. PRIEST—Art Club TUF 12. ERIC CHRISTIAN REIN- OEHL—Swing Choir 9-11; Football 9-11; Track 9, 10. DEREK ANTHONY ROB- BINS—FFA 9-11; Football 10-12; Wrestling 9-12; All Con- ference Football and Wrestling 12. ERIC A. ROBINSON—Auto Club 11, 12. MICHAEL ROBERT ROEHM— SADD 11, 12; Thespians 10-12; Speech Team 11. TIMOTHY ALLEN ROW- LETT—FFA 11, 12; Boys’ FCA 9; Art Club 10, 11; Football 9, 10; Basketball 9; Wrestling 9; Baseball 9, 11, 12; Football Homecoming Candidate 9. DIANE KAY SARRAZINE— Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 9-12; NHS 10-12; Spanish Honor So- ciety 12. CHRISTINE LOUISE SCHULTZ—Pep Club 9-11; | Trackette 10, 11; OKA 10, 11; Y- Teens 10-12; Chorale Choir 10; Volleyball 9, 10. KACY LYNN SHAFER—Bat- girls 9-12; NHS 12; Student Po Council 9-12, Vice-President | 11, President 12; Class Presi- dent 9-11; Cheerleaders 9, 10; | Football Homecoming Candi- | date 9, 11, 12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 10; Prom Court 11; Miss Garrett Candidate 12, Swim Suit Win- ner 12. 5 TERESA LYNN SMITH—Ger- | man Club 11, 12; NHS 10-12, Treasurer 12; Girls’ FCA 11, 12; Y-Teens 10-12; Band 9-12, | Drum Major 12; Pep Band 9-12; Jazz Band 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 9-12; Miss Garrett | Candidate 12, First Runner-up; | Miss DeKalb Candidate, Talent Winner. LISA ANN SPEER—Pep Club 9, 10; Y-Teens 10; Concert Choir 9-12; Madrigal Choir 9; Volley- ball Manager 10. STACI LYN STAFFORD—Ger- man Club 10, 11; Pep Club 9; Railettes 12; Girls’ FCA 11; Y- Teens 10-12; Chorale Choir 9, 10; Madrigal Choir 9; Volley- ball Manager 11; Track 10, 11; | Miss Garrett Candidate 12. TODD MICHAEL STEWARD— Boys’ FCA 9-12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; All Conference Football 12; Prom Court King 11; Basket- ball Homecoming King 12. CHRISTOPHER STOLTIE—Boys’ FCA 10-12; Band 9-11, Drum Major 10, 11; Pep Band 9-11; Wrestling 9-12, Sectional Runner Up, Regional Qualifier 11; Signal Aeolian 12. WILLIAM JAY STONER— SADD 12; Concert Choir 12. NINA MARIE SOWLES— SADD 12; Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Matmaids 12; OKA 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Swing Choir JAMES | Track 11; 9-12; Madrigal Choir 9; Jazz Choir 9-12; Miss Garrett Candi- date Talent Winner. DAVID WAYNE TALLEY— Boys’ FCA 12; Basketball 9; Golf 9-12; Basketball Home- coming Candidate 12. RICHARD KARL TAUBE— NHS 12; Boys’ FCA 11. 12; Pep Band 9-12; Football 9, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Wrestling 11, 12; Track 9-12. | MICHAELA LEE THOMAS— German Club 11; Girls’ FCA 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Pep Band 9, 10; Basketball 9-11; Track 9-12; Miss Garrett Candidate 12. APRIL KHEA TREADWELL— SADD 10, 11; Pep Club 9; Thes- pians 9; FHA 10-12; Signal Aeo- lian 12; Track Manager 9. EDWIN ARTHUR TUTTLE, JR.—Track 11, 12; Wrestling el 2: MICHAEL WILLIAM UTER- MARK—NHS 10-12; Basket- ) SENIOR SUPERSTARS CHAMPS—Front Row—Doug Weaver, C.J. Stoltie, Dave ball 10; Baseball 9-12; Indiana State University Summer Hon- ors Program 12. MICHAEL A. VOJTKOFSKY— Art Club 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9; Track 10. RICHARD LEALAND WAG- NER—Thespians 9-12; FFA 9- 12; Boys’ FCA 10-12; Swing Choir 9-11; Football 12; Bas- ketball 9-12; Baseball 10. TODD MICHAEL WARST- LER—German Club 10, 11; Boys’ FCA 9-12; Cross Country 11; Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9-12; Football Homecoming King 12; Prom Court 11; Ball State Summer Honors Pro- gram. DOUGLAS WAYNE WEAV- ER—NHS 12; Chorale Choir 9; Boys’ FCA 9-12, Treasurer 12; Student Council 12; Cross Country 9-12, Captain 12, All Conference 12; Basketball 9- 12; Track 9-12; Football Home- coming Candidate 12. Talley, Mike Utermark, Andy German, Ed Tuttle, Mike Maurer, Todd Warstler, Rich REX DARWIN WILCOXSON— NHS 12; Boys’ FCA 11, 12; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Jazz Band 11, 12; Chorale Choir 10; Foot- ball 9-12; Basketball 9; Wres- tling 9-12; Golf 9-12. LORI ANN WILLIAMS—SADD 11; Thespians 12; Signal Aeo- lian 12; Swing Choir 12; Cho- rale Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 11; Miss Garrett 12; Miss De- Kalb Candidate 12. DAVID L. WILSON—SADD 12; Basketball 9. ANDREA GAIL WIRTS—Ger- man Club 11; Thespians 9; OEA Historian 12; Speech Team 9; Aeolian Signal 10; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12. RICHARD ALLEN WISEL— NHS 12; Boys’ FCA 9-12, Presi- dent 12; Football 9-12, Tri-Cap- tain 12, All Conference 12; Bas- ketball 9; Baseball 9-12; Football Homecoming Candi- date 9; Prom Court 11; Basket- ball Homecoming Candidate 10, 12. Wisel. Back Row—Kacy Shafer, Teresa Smith, Emi Kato, Faby Olivos, Michaela Seniors ALAN TODD WOEHNKER— Art Club 9-12; Class Treasurer 12; Signal Aeolian 12; Cross Country 12; Football 9, 10; Bas- ketball 9; Wrestling 12; Track 9-12. JENNIFER ELAINE WOLF— German Club 11; Pep Club 9-12; Batgirls 10-12; OKA 12; NHS 10-12, Secretary 12; Student Council 9-12, Secretary 11, 12; Class Secretary 9, 11, 12; Swing Choir 9-12; Poms 10-12, Co-Captain 12; Prom Queen 11; Basketball Homecoming Queen 12; OEA Queen Candidate 12; Miss Garrett Candidate 12. DIANNA MARIE YOUNG— NHS 10-12; Girls’ FCA 11; Band 9, 10; Pep Band 9, 10; Basket- ball 9-11; YFU—Japan Con- gressional Scholar Finalist 11. Thomas, Julie DePew, Tammy Hedges, Staci Stafford Seniors § 9 aw aw Sandra Baker Lance Baughman Clay Beber Tammy Bodey Bethann Boltz Darrell Bowman Amy Brownell | | - Denise Bush Joe Carlin Kim Chittenden Ty Clark ‘ Brian Cook Amy Cordes John Cordray Bobbie Coyer Bridget Creager Shannon Custer Tammy Davidson ¥ i i iid Anne Demske RuthAnn DePew Lana Dills Nicole Edsall Todd Ely : Patty Emigh Maeann Fields Melinda Gamble Mike George Troy Gibson Dawn Griffis Lisa Grotrian ae 90 Juniors Joel Haynes Sharon Haynes Gary Heal Rick Helmick Ann Heyman Monica Howard Butch Johnson Rick Judson Heidi Knott Candy Kogin Renee Kolbe Angie Lake Kelly Lampe | | Holly Lantz Nikki Leeper Jay Lepley Rachelle Lewis Tina Lockwood Mike Martin Chris McPherson JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Robin Clauss, president; Kelly Lampe, vice-president; Tammy Bodey, secretary; Sally Hile, treasurer. Tracy Miller Michelle Millet Eddie Mullins Robin Neeley Sean Nofzinger Tom O’Connor Jodi Porter Kee pe Anita Sims Dawn Smith Jim Smith Bob Sweet Tina Thomas Kandi Thomson Brian Vanderbosch Bryan Vogel Matt Warstler Dan Weimer Julie Wells Todd Whitkanack Emily Tuttle Lisa Woehnker Chad Wood Anna Yarde Annie Zeider Alan Zeigler Scott Zerns Tina Zimmerman D Juniors Juniors I wish I may, | wish I might .. . Star light, star bright, First ' star I see tonight, I wish I semay, [swish I might ... mmmmmm what could I wish § for? Ever had this problem? Well, the juniors don’t. Here are some responses to the of- ten-repeated verse, “If I could have one wish, I would wish...” ... “to be older and be done with school.” —Emily Tuttle ... “to be rich and buy all kinds of things.” —Sean Nofzinger ... “I was out of college, married and making a lot of money.” —Tom O’Connor ... ‘I was married to a rich politician, so I could go to ele- gant parties and have rich clothes and jewelry.” —Nikki Leeper ... ‘I was out of school and making money.” —Lisa Grotrain ... ‘I was 18 so I could get my poems published.” —Michelle Millet ... “I was rich so I could buy what I wanted when I wanted.” Not Pictured: —Dan Weimer “TI wish I was an Oscar Mayer wiener. An Oscar Mayer I would be. Because that is what I’d truly like to be. What? What? It’s been done!!”’ —Brian Cook ... “to be successful per- son, married with two kids and rich!” —Dawndi Rayle Sicening soundly, junior Patty Emigh finds a way to pass time at the baseball softball over- nighter. Ih a world all his own, junior Brian Cook “gets down” at the Aeolian Signal dance. Hide Hague Dale Miller Trevis Slabaugh Kenneth Stalter Randy Swank Tim Warrix Juniors 9 3 es oe Loe Sophomores Lisa Albright Amy Alt Michelle Anderson Theresa Bailey Michele Baker Jamie Bertsch Troy Bigelow George Brumbaugh Jenifer Binz Kirk Bloomquist Tim Blust Tina Carlin Scott Carr Shelli Carwile Tim Chervenka Joni Christlieb Brett Cramer Tina Crawford Janice Curtis a : © Mw Jenny Czaja Jim Delauder Tim Delauder Andy Dembickie Brian Dennison Dawn Didion Jerry Egolf ABoa Craig Eicher Jill Engel Doug Evans Brian Ferry Vicki Gamble Tammi Gordon Gary Gorrell 4 Sophomores — ——E . itl Tracey Hart Chris Hedges Rick Heiman Richard Hinkle Beth Hixson Christy Hogan Se f P Joei Holbrook Lori Hunter Brian Johnson Ann Jones John Jones Kim Kammerer ' Tracy Kinney Kim Langer Shelly Lantz Robert Leland Beth Lemper Mark Lung Valerie Lung SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI- CERS—Bottom—Amy Simon, secretary; Mark Lung, vice- president. Top—Shelly Lantz, president; Teresa Wiant, trea- surer. Catching a nap during last pe- riod, sophomore Julie Wolf lounges in the locker commons. Sophomores 95 Scott Lilly Sam Malcolm Heather Marti Brian McBride Doug Mossberger Erin Murphy Jeff Muzzillo Melinda Norden Jason O’Connor Noal Pence Charles Pettibone Jody Neuhaus sczegannereree AO Pe ws Ed Placencia Charity Porter Lori Randall Kim Richie Tracy Richmond Laura Ritchie Tracey Robertson Stacey Rockey Chris Rowe Reene Rowe Carolee Runion Ron Sarrazine Rugman Hollie Sharp Amy Simon Cash Smith Megan Smith Matt Sobieski Shannon Mike Taube Spychalski 96 Sophomores ae “ bt. = Dave Teixeira es ES Debbie Vojtkofsky Toni Weller Teresa Wiant Julie Wolf 4 Shari Thrush Melissa Warrix Tina West Scott Wilson Keith Yingling Dean Weimer Tracy Whetsell Jamie Witherspoon Nick York Sophomores Sophs choose new homes Whether you prefer to stroll the beaches of Califor- nia with the sun in your eyes and the wind in your hair, live on a farm where the air is full of scent of wild meadow flowers, or struggle to keep warm inside your igloo atop the world at the North Pole, it is natural to dream about liv- ing elsewhere. Sophomores came up with some interesting spots when completing the statement: “If I could live anywhere in the world, it would be... ... “Bangledesh, so I can see Bazi Dev.” —Jason O’Connor ... “French Riviera, to On a Spanish class field trip sophomores Kim Ritchie and Jamie Witherspoon smile for the camera before having lunch at Dunkin’ Donuts. catch the rays.” —Jerry Egolf ... “Australia; I like the countryside and ocean.” —Hollie Sharp ... “Switzerland; I like the scenery.” —Amy Simon ... France; it’s a cool place with exotic women.” —Chip Gunion ... “L.A. California, so I could find some women and party.” —Brett Cramer ... “Switzerland; it’s pret- 9 ty. —Kim Richie Not Pictured: Mike Hewes Bryan Mires Ricky Robbins Elbert Sumner Sophomores 9 7 Freshmen ih ae | Pam Beber Michele Bergdall Scott Bishop Bobbie Bock Monique Barrientes Sharmon Bock Matt Bolen Jodi Bond Jeff Brown Neil Buckhart Connie Bunn Rachel Burlage FRESHMAN CLASS OFFI- CERS—Jennifer Case, presi- dent; Pam Thompson, vice- president; Tonya Lampe, secretary; Michele Bergdall, treasurer. Todd Bush Tracy Campbell Jennifer Case Jennifer Clady Carson Claxton Joe Colgan Lauri Conkle 98 Freshmen + Rob Conrad Greg Custer Tim Custer Chad Davis Brent Dennison Angie DePew Becky DePew Tom Fleckenstein Jenny DePew Julia Entwisle Andrea Fields Scott Firestone Valerie Francis Janelle Franks Dawn Frost Otis Gamble Brad Getts Connie Ghent Cherie Gillespie Joe Gossett David Gradeless Buddy Gunion Shane Hand Wendy Hathaway @ Phil Haynes Dave Helbert Sarah Herron Ty High Troy Hixson Dan Holbrook Dee Dee Holbrook Freshmen 9 9 ee Georgette Hollinger Raymond Howard Jennie Huth Karen Isham Benny Imbody Joe Irish Joe Jarrell Jody Judson Anita Kapp Freshmen wish for new All kids wish they could be somebody else. Who would it be: a famous mov- ie star, model, singer, or politician? Such an ex- change would allow one to see what another’s life is like. Freshmen were asked, “Tf you could be another person, who would it be?” “Princess Stephanie” —Karen Isham “Molly Ringwald” —Lauri Conkle “Joan Rivers” | OO Freshmen faces —Jeni DePew “Demi Moore” —Georgette Hollinger “Michael Jordon” —Buddy Gunion “Melissa Gilbert” —Andrea Fields “Bill Walton” —Phil Haynes “Burt Reynolds” —Brett Pepple “Snidely Whiplash” —dJeff Snyder Michelle Kearns Todd Kobiela Brian Kolbe Mary Kuykendall Meredith Lacy Tonya Lampe Florance Leland Chris Lemaster Jana Lewis Terry Loe Nickie Livergood Lisa Liechty | Melisa Mansfield Anthony Stacy Maurer ! Marchelletta Kalvin McBride Brad McConeghy ; : 4 y : i Danny Miller Jim Molargik Beverly Robb Murley Nichole Myers Nicki Neat Jody Nofzinger Montgomery Becky Nolan Adam O’Connor Ryan O’Connor Lance Ordway Stacey Parr Brett Pepple Chris Priest : Todd Reinoehl Travis Rowe Scott Ruble Scott Schuller Kirby Shafer Zak Shafer Brett Smith Jeff Snyder Danielle Solga Tricia Spiece Chad Sprouse Peter Stackhouse Bobbie Standiford Kimberly Steward Freshmen Tina Steward Don Stone Dan Stoner Tara Strack Darren Strong Nicole Summers Paula Sutton “My first big crush was... Crush kresh —an intense 9% passing infatuation. _.. “Scotty Carr” Pam Thompson Lyn Toaca Chris Treadwell Every student can remem- —Janelle Franks ber having a first big crush, the kind when you have only = « Jog. Gossett” = one thing on your mind: that _Lisa Utermark special somebody. We had the freshmen tell us a few of Ss“ Ajan. Woehnker” theirs. : ‘““My first big crush Beco ee! was ...” ... “Todd Warstler” . “Mike Martin” —Bobbie Standiford Joyce Turner Mark Urban Lisa Utermark —Tina Steward Mike Vanderpool Matt West Kara Wilhelm Tom Wilhelm Aaron Willoughby Jeff Wolf Renee Woodward Not Pictured: Jim Helbert William Helmick Sam Hicks Pete McDonald Travis Nodine Tony Relue [OD ericcesnen Cory Andrews Chad Arterburn Annie Bailey James Bailey Ted Bair Steve Barger Rob Bell Mark Bergdall Stacy Blair Bon Jovi, As we know, rock groups come and go. You know, here today and gone tomorrow. So we thought we’d ask the class of 91 some of the rock groups they considered to be in and why. The question. was, “Who is your favorite rock group and why?” “Bon Jovi. I like their style.” —John Handshoe Justin Chaney Wendy Chervenka Chris Boles Shane Bowen Nedra Bowling Mary Brown class favorite “Pointer Sisters. They have good music and I think they have a good beat.” —Jamie Swank “AC DC. Because Angus is awesome.” —Kyle Creager ‘“‘Chicago. Because they sing good and I like their mu- sic.” —Jennifer Osbun Sonya Chittenden Charles Compton “RUN D.M.C. They have cool songs.” —Chad Arterburn “Bon Jovi. They sing good and Jon Bon Jovi is gor- geous.” —Betty Yarde “Trio. Because it’s differ- ent. It’s more reggae than rock.” —Shannon Ferry Dawn Crain Kyle Creager Melanie Burlage Shane Custer Kighth Grade 103 Lisa Dills Tom Davis Shannon Ferry Tonya Davis Thad Ford Michelle DeLucenay Michele Galligher Sarah Demske Jimmy Gamble Eric Derloshon Brian Garn Dustin Deuitch Damion Green Candi Greene Chris Greuter Darrin Griffis Heidi Groninger Theresa Hague Cheryl Hamel Juhn Handshoe Students travel through time Some people may like the 20th century, but wouldn’t it be fun to do some time travel- ing—maybe into the past or even the future? Following are the centuries some eighth graders would like to visit and why. “Twenty-fifth. So I could invent neat things.” —James Bailey 104 Eighth Grade ‘“‘Twenty-first. There would be hardly anything to do because it would be run by robots and computers.” —Jennifer McClure “Twenty-fifth. We would all live in space.” —Chris Lilly ‘‘Nineteenth. I think I would like to live in this cen- tury because of the ways they lived and dressed.” —Melanie Burlage “Fifteenth. I think it would be fun to explore.” —Kevin Robbins “Fiftieth. I want to see what this world will come to.” —Brandy Isham Ui Nick Handshoe Catina Hart Jamie Hoover Heather Howiler Brandy Isham Rhonda Ivey Michael Jarnagin Scott Johnson Robert Kane Kim Kinney Matt Likes Chris Lilly Larry Lung Ty Maggert Julie Malcolm Ryan Matthews DeWayne McClish Jennifer McClure d Mike McCray Chris Miller Joe Montel Heather Morrison Larry Morrow Teresa Mosley ‘hi fo. Don Newman Wade Nodine Kent Ordway Jennifer Osbun Susan Pepple Jennifer Perry David Quinn Eighth Grade lO5 i ie Z : ee: Mike Reinoehl John Richie Troy Richmond Kevin Robbins Mary Romans Shannon Rugman David Sharp Amanda Short Michelle Short Karalee Slabaugh Bryan Sleek Gary Smith Jason Smith Uj Rob Smith Jamie Swank Trisha Suttle Andy Sutton Sherri Sweet Matt Taylor Nate Vermeulen pe Not Pictured: Allen Howard Tim Speer Jenny Wasson Jeff Weaver Scott Whitanack Shannon Wineland Betty Yarde Hamming it up for the camera, freshman Ammie Mellott and eighth graders Susan Pepple, Karalee Slabaugh, and Tonya Davis enjoy themselves at a dance. l06 Eighth Grade Jenny Alt John Blessinger Rebecca Bunn Alex Culler Mary Eakles Brea Anderson Melissa Blust Cathy Carr Lori Daniel Mike Engel a Katrina Andrews Mike Bonecutter Christy Davis Philip Everidge Carmen Barrientes Jamie Bowser Kristi Feagler Doler Bevis Robin Bowser David Cook Doug DePew Rodney Ferguson Erica Bickel Sarah Bigelow y 4 Chris Boyer Kara Brinkerhoff John Cook Jonelle Coyer Mandi Dickison Fred Eakles Jay Franks Jarrod Freed Seventh Grade 107 — Michelle Freed Bryan Fuller Terry Gordon Pat Grawcock Hollite Greene Tracy Greuter Matt Hartman Eric Hathaway Mike Helmick Terra Hildebrant Steven Hill Bobby Hixson Pam Hofferman Emily Hollinger Michelle Hoover | eae Greg Jackson Angela Johnson Jimmy Johnson Julie Joseph Andy Kelham Becky Kelham Tonya Householder Tammy Kolbe John Kruger Erica Kuykendall Stacy Langer June Leland Angie Lewellyn Dennis Ley | S Seventh Grade : } ; ! Christina Maurer Cliff Maurer Mike Mettert Nichole Millet Jeff Mosley Ed Mountz Vince Munoz Danielle Myers Denise New Jeremy Nodine Heather Osterhout Christy Osbun Amy Parker John Perry Benji Pepple Barbara Pinckney lf | had a million To have a red Lambourgini sitting in your driveway, the house you always dreamed of, to be able to see the world, and for once not have to ask for money from parents. These are things everyone (especially seventh graders) would buy if they had a mil- lion dollars. “T would spend a million dol- lars... ... “by investing it.” —Charlie Roberts . “by buying a car.” —Shelly Freed . “by buying the school Cara Pinckney Ray Placencia Jeff Rasnick ONLETRS oe and then condemning it.” —Doug Simon .. “with half on clothes and half on chocolate.” —Jenny Alt ... ‘by buying a house and some cars.” —Chris Smith Matt Reinoehl Seventh Grade I O9 Charlie Roberts Tara Rockey Stephanie Rowe Nathan Scheurich Nikki Schneider Joey Schuller Brandy Seffernick = Lori Sheetz Doug Simon Tony Slaughter Chris Smith Hilary Smith Tammy Smith Shane Sobieski Ralph Spears Brian Stalter Andrea Storrar Becky Strawser Craig Strong Pam Sutton 9) Patricia Sutton Heather Swonger Shilo Swonger Ellen Tarlton Mark Thrush Sam Titus Tony Toaca Brent Weller Jennifer Whetsell Nick Wilhelm Carrie Williams Robin Wood Ritchie Woods Jason Woodward Ilo Seventh Grade Kristi Yingling Chris Kearns Brian Lawhead Amy Young Not Pictured: IV entertaining for th graders Weeknights to weekends, the perfect thing to do is watch television. Everyone loves to plop down on the couch and watch a favorite TV show. Whether it be a comedy, drama, game show or soap, seventh graders have definite favorites. : “My favorite TV showis... ... “Sledgehammer” —Greg Davis . “General Hospital’ —Angela Johnson . “Knots Landing” —Jamie Bowser . “Growing Pains” —Andrea Storrar . “The Cosby Show” —Danielle Myers Favorite teacher selections vary Everyone, including sev- enth graders, has a ‘favorite teacher and likes to get atten- tion from him or her. From liking the subject to the way the person teaches is all part of having a favorite teacher. “My favorite teacher is... ... “Mrs. Frohriep” —Benjamin Pepple . “Mr. Wiemer”’ —Tracy Grueter . “Mr. King” —David Cook . “Mr. Novy” —Tara Rockey Seventh Seventh grade girls limber up for cheerleading tryouts. Seventh Grade lil = ee ERR I[2 Academics Divider Academics Divider Il3 Business enrollment drops Decreased enrollment in business classes is a result of new graduation require- ments, according to Mr. Larry Stomm, Business Depart- ment chairperson. Ten new electronic type- writers were purchased for typing classes at a cost of $4,000. Business department also bought three electronic memory typewriters for $2,250; these were used for Business Lab. Adoption of new books is scheduled for the 1988-89 school year. Two new business teachers for the 1986-87 school year were Mr. Matt Beerbower and Mrs. Mary Wolf. Mr. Beerbower taught Keyboard- ing I, personal typing and sev- enth grade typing. Mrs. Wolf taught typewriting produc- tion, office machines, basic office service lab and Short- hand I. Math Department pur- chased new books for the 1986-87 school year. The committee consisted of Mr. Richard Capin, Mr. Dave Neal, Mrs. Suzon Baker and Learning how a business op- erates, juniors Troy Gibson and Sharon Haynes work through an Applied Economics comput- er simulation. Il4 Business Math Mr. Dave Wolf. A change in the math cur- riculum gave freshmen the choice of taking general math, pre-algebra or Algebra I. This change was made so students can earn the four math credits required for graduation. A new teacher in the Math Department was Mr. Jim Alt, who teaches General Math I and General Math II. Two courses were added to the science class offerings in the area of physical science. This was done to “allow all students to meet new gradu- ation requirements,” Mr. Cleo Miller, Science depart- ment head, said. These courses will be for average and below average ability stu- dents. The Science Department had only one new teacher, Mr. Alt, who taught physics. Mr. Miller commented on the fact that the department could use more area for indi- vidual student projects and another science room. Eight hundred dollars was spent for a student laser, laser optics kit and an electronic stopgate for photo electron- ics. For the most part it was’ “business as usual” for the Social Studies Department in 1986-87 with class visits by lo- cal attorneys on Law Day and a field trip to the General As- sembly in Indianapolis by senior government classes. New on the social studies scene was Mr. Rick Kirkton’s Applied Economics class, which replaced a traditional economics course. Mrs. Lena Yarian, a GHS graduate and representative of Fort Wayne Junior Achievement, served as a consultant for Applied Economics. Goals of this class were for students to develop an understanding of how a business works through a sim- ulated ‘“‘hands-on’”’ exper- ience, to apply that under- standing to the business world, to understand deci- sions made by business, labor, government, and consumers and the social and economic impact of those decisions. Paying attention during Mr. Cleo Miller’s Biology I class, students take notes. ay i Keeping his eyes on the page, | junior Bryan Vogel finishes his ‘Typing I assignment. Working in the chemistry lab, Big senior Richard Taube masses chemicals. ead oe R 7 7 eady to answer questions, Mr. Rick Kirkton monitors his eight h grade computer class during a test. Studies ID Junior Anne Zeider works carefully on her chalk drawing in art class. In Mrs. Frohriep’s English 9 class, freshman Angie DePew looks up references for her homework. Junior high art students Na- than Scheurich and Robert Hix- son concentrate on their per- spective drawings by duplicat- ing the hallway. English Foreign Language Fine Arts Classes travel Classes in the Vocational department took a variety of field trips in 1986-87, includ- ing visits to Magnovox, Pa- rade of Homes, Allison’s Ma- chine Shop, Ivy Tech, Fort Wayne Vocational School, McKee-Miles Funeral Home, and Caprino’s. Many new items were pur- chased for auto mechanics, drafting, business lab, agri- culture and building trades classes. Such items included a hoist, valve grinder stones, a new computer, three type- writers, taps and dies, drill bits, wrenches, a vacuum, router table, saber saw, and extension ladders. In preparation for the 1987-88 school year, the Vo- cational department adopted and purchased new textbooks and developed course out- lines for new agriculture classes in taxidermy and small animal care. —Candy Kogin Is In vocational drafting class senior Mike Smith concen- trates fully on his project. At the building trades project house junior Ed Mullins and senior Gary Heal cover insula- tion with drywall. Setting up for Back to School open house for parents, junior Tina Zimmerman and senior Lori Kobiela place cookies baked by home ec classes on the refreshment table. Taking great care, seniors Mike Vojtkofsky and Tony Heyman install light fixtures at the building trades house. Vocational Classes In the auto mechanics shop ju- niors Bob Sweet and Todd Whitkanack watch as Mr. Dave Andrews demonstrates how to repair damaged molding. Although she seems to be hav- ing a bit of trouble threading a sewing machine in crafts class, eighth grader Tonya Davis keeps smiling. Trying to finish her assign- ment with no mistakes, junior Lisa Woehnker types rapidly in office machines class. Exterior work on the building trades remodeling project re- quires junior Ed Mullins and seniors Ed Tuttle and Billy No- dine to use ladders. Vocational Classes I19 Eietening and watching intent- ly, freshman Joe Gossett learns about the human eye from Mr. David Wiant, health instructor. While in freshman health class, Nickie Livergood and Connie Bunn complete a work- sheet. [20 P.E. Health ter, senior Rick Wagner re- turns audio equipment. Si npmassoeeiaitiinieeey Meehcioncotnaasatmacipnae ny, ; eke ) Helping out in the media cen- R E M C d O Ai a { e S new satellite dish Media Center purchased more than $4,000 of equip- ment, including a computer and accessories, two VHS re- corders, two TVs, reference books, and film projectors. Noble County REMC donat- ed a satellite dish which picks up over 100 stations. “Use of computers by the students has shown an in- crease,’’ commented Mrs. Nancy Feagler, librarian. Guidance department changed scheduling computer system from Tri-State Uni- versity in Angola to Fort Wayne computers. Drug and Alcohol Abuse Center sent a representative every other week to counsel students with substance abuse problems. High school counselors who had been alternating classes will stay with the grade they counseled this year. Ms. Joy Kent, high school counselor, explained, ‘‘Dividing the classes, I think, allows for bet- ter service to the students. ““We’re staying with the classes we had because we feel that we lost continuity by switching every year. “I feel the reason we meet the needs of all the students is because we have three coun- selors with totally different personalities, and we all get along,” she concluded. Physical Education depart- ment hopes to offer two new courses: a weight training class for girls only and Fitness for Life, a semester course for juniors and seniors which will involve activties they can par- ticipate in after graduation. Some activities will include tennis, bowling, archery, golf, and rifle range,” explained Mr. Dave Wiant, head of Physical Education Health department. New books and a new course are the plans of the Health department. ‘“‘We hope to avoid repeating mate- rial in seventh to ninth grade health classes. We would also like to see enough students enrolled in a substance abuse class to get it started,” Mr. Wiant summed up. —Tina Carlin In the weight room Shelly Car- wile lifts weights during 10th grade P.E. class. Media Center Guidance [2 highlight of year Highlight of the year for special education students was the Special Olympics in- ternational competition which took place in South Bend August 1-8. Angela Lake earned five medals in gymnastic competi- tion. Her medals included sil- ver in unevens, gold in bal- ance beam, and bronze in vault, all around, and floor competitions. Among other activities stu- dents enjoyed throughout the year were Winter Sports Day and competing in local and state level bowling and track and field events. Students also took field trips to McMillan Health Center and Franke Park Zoo and volunteered as helpers with the H ead Start program. Mrs. Becky Fekete, special education teacher, said, ‘In class the students concentrat- ed on learning to be indepen- dent. They worked on using money, time concepts, work attitudes, cooking, and work skills.” od y a b i SF ii Competitors in the Special Olympics, Angie Lake, Jennie Huth, and Sarah Herron pose for the camera. Sarah Herron completes a simulated work exercise in Mrs. Becky Fekete’s class. [22 Special Education T aking a break from working on pegboard designs, J.J. Czaja sits back and relaxes. While junior Dyane Quinn reads directions from her chemistry book, classmate Troy Gibson carefully follows the instructions. As she begins her art project, sophomore Charity Porter se- lects just the right color of chalk. Struggling with an electric Working in the hall, senior typewriter, Mr. Paul Johnston Chris Schultz and freshman works on a letter in Mrs. Mary Tina Steward confer on an as- Wolf’s classroom. signment. Keeping Busy [24 Staff Divider GomiNnenee Ricca Relea NR RAL CRISS Staff Divider 125 SCHOOL BOARD—Ronald Blotkamp, Richard Dircksen, vice- | president; Jerry Weller, president; Clayton Teixeria. Not Pic-| tured—Richard Lepley, secretary. | i Board approves $3,377,775 facilities Plans to build a high school auditorium and elementary gym were approved by the Garrett-Keyser-Butler School Board in 1986-87. A contract was signed with ar- chitects Fanning and Howey, Inc., to construct the new fa- cilities. Cost of the program BUS DRIVERS—Front Row—Holly Cus- ter, Donna Lampe, Mary Sutton, Sandy LaRowe, Roseanne Clark. Back Row— was set at $3,377,775. To provide space for the new facilities, the board ap- proved purchasing property on Second Street, adjacent to Ober Elementary building. Before making the decision to build, board members exam- ined school facilities at Car- Melvin Smith, Herb Sutton, Leonard Karr, Steve Kelham, Tom Yarde, Russell Scheurich. 126 School Board Bus Drivers Cafeteria Staff roll, Churubusco, East Noble, Fremont, Huntington, and South Adams Schools. School board members ap- pointed Mr. James Nixon as principal at Ober Elementary School effective July, 1986. Mr. Ronald Blotkamp be- gan a four-year term as a CAFETERIA STAFF—Front Row—Donna Hile, Mary Ellen Johnson, Barb Shoudel, Jean Wappes, Cindy Myers, Roselyn Klee- man, Shirley Griffin, Susie Davis. Back board member. Mr. Jerry Weller was re-elected as board president. Also serving on the board were Dr. Rich- ard Dircksen, vice-president; Mr. Richard Lepley, secre-| tary; and Mr. Clayton Teix- eria. | —Steph Mellott; Row—Pat Hixson, Joyce Davis, Angela) | Demske, Constance Englert, Lou Kobiela, | Marlene Freed, Alice Rahrig. ee CE EEL steed ystiow sling PEACHES AY CUSTODIANS—Front Row—Ralph emerly, Raymond Souder, Paul Wilmont. � ack Row—Steve Kemerly, Ken Heitz. EVENING CUSTODIANS—Front Row— Ruth Grogg, Elnora Speer, Debbie Gilbert, Ted Thrush, Bob Bratmiller. Back Row— Cafeteria staffers Donna Hile and Roselyn Kleeman get peaches from the storeroom for lunch. Exaptying a wastebasket, cus- todian Lawrence Balliet pre- pares to clean science class- rooms. Betty Jones, Melvin DeGrasse, Carol Weddell, Jeff Thrush. Custodians KERMIT D. WEDDELL GAYLORD N. TOLL JACK D. GIBSON Superintendent Principal Assistant Principal JOHN C. HUTTON Athletic Director JAMES ALT DAVID ANDREWS ALETHA BAILEY Math, Science Vocational Auto Reading Mechanics SUZON BAKER MATT BEERBOWER SUSAN BERGDALL Math Business, P.E. Secretary At Junior National Honor Soci- ety initiation service, Mrs. Aletha Bailey and Mrs. Becky Derrow, sponsors, reflect on highlights of the event. [28 Staff PETER BLAETTNER LINDA BUTTELL REBECCA DERROW MARGARET EASTES ROBERT EWING German, Social Studies Drama, Speech, English Counselor English Vocational Drafting DENNIS FEAGLER NANCY FEAGLER REBECCA FEKETE BARRIE FLEETWOOD JEAN FROHRIEP Science Librarian Special Education English English ) GARY GERKE JANET GETTS ANDREW GIEGOLD BETH GROGG BETTY HARMON Vocal Music Secretary Vocational Agriculture English School Treasurer JAMES HECKSEL ALAN HUNTER CAROL HUNTER PAUL JOHNSTON JOY KENT Science Science Teacher Aide Social Studies Counselor, P.E. Health Staff [29 RICK KIRKTON JUDY KLEEMAN KATHY LEMPER JEAN LEWIS HARRIETT LUDBAN Computers, Business Secretary Math Study Hall Supervisor Secretary JOSPEH MAHNESMITH PAUL MARLOW CconRery BONNIE MILES CLEO MILLER Science Instrumental Music OEL Vocational English, Journalism Science Education DAVID NEAL ROBERT NOVY MARK OBER BARBARA OLIN GOERGE PEARSON Math A-V Director, Social Art Vocational Home Counselor Studies Economics CHERYL PETERS RICHARD PIATT RODERICK PRESSLER MARGARET RICE THOMAS ROBINSON P.E. Health Vocational Building Social Studies Vocational Home Special Education Trades Economics 130 Staff i JAMES SLAIN STEPHEN STOCKER LARRY STOMM DEBBIE TEIXEIRA BILLIE TUTTLE Industrial Arts Social Studies, Business Teacher Aide Payroll Insurance Clerk | P.E. Health JUDY VANDERBOSCH SHIRLEY WALLACE RONALD WIEMER DAVID WIANT GEORGE WILMORE Secretary Span’ Social Studies P.E. Health Industrial Arts, ICE MARY WOLF Business Not Pictured FAY KLEBER Teacher Aide RONALD REEVES Math vA z 5 “ N Pajoying a break from teach- ing, Mr. George Wilmore, Mr. ‘Steve Stocker, Mr. Jim Heck- ‘sel, and Mr. Dave Neal relax in ‘the sun during Little 500 fes- [3] Staff ‘tivities. [32 Ad Divider siete penisoni mss C0, RODUCTS | BURN CONCRETE P FIREPLACES 5 ACC. | der 133 ivi Ad D il Lt � SERVICE ee CHEVROLET 134 Advertising MAGNAVOX Government and Industrial Electronics 400 North Taylor Road Garrett, IN 46738 JCPenney Richard:G. Shankle Manager _ J.C. Penney, Inc. 115 North Main Street Auburn, IN 46706 Phone 219—925-2960 7c. PENNEY Senior April Treadwell loads up on party snacks at BILL’S. BILL’S LIQUOR STORE Party Headquarters Phone 357-4156 115 East King Street Garrett, IN 46738 Advertising | 3 5 ; htm... GARRETT JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL President: Kara Brinkerhoff Vice President: Tim Lemper Secretary: Wendy Chervenka Treasurer: Amanda Short 7th Grade Representatives: Kristi Feagler, Emily Hollinger, Becky Kelham, Kristi Yingling 8th Grade Representatives: Tonya Davis, Dustin Deuitch, Catina Hart, Karalee Slabaugh DON’S FILLING STATION TOP VALUE MUFFLERS 606 S. Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana 46738 Good Luck Class of ’87 Not A Bank 925-0993 Auburn, IN But A Good Place To Save @arrett Country Club KLEEMAN REALTY Banquet Rooms Golf, ae a ales and Appraisals SRIA [R 401 N. Walsh MES Garrett, Indiana 309 North Randolph hte ta Garrett, Indiana Phone 357-3616 Phone 357-6363 PSBid FEE COURS 136 Advertising M OSSBE R G ND US TR. IE S, | N Cc. Consulting Engineering Land Surveying Hubbard Operation East Quincy Second Street DA VID kK . WOLF P HE TLRS: Garrett, Indiana 46738 President David K. Wolf Associates Inc. 4423 C.R.5 Garrett, Indiana 46738 PH (219) 357-3283 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY f FALLS le LE Des | 449) 2]. TIREVILLE = “complete tire sewice” Located At 4490 SR 327 at SR 8 | Garrett, Indiana 46738 , @ @ ) ™ ticeuville inc. ) Phone 357-4187 TTT Advertising [3 i! ORT — | 3 8 Advertising 509 S. Main Auburn, IN PH. (219) 925-2316 Toll Free 1—800—222-2035 YODER FORD We sell to sell again 131 N. Randolph Garrett, IN 46738 357-52] jewelry gifts Downtown Garrett Phone 357-4343 Authorized Xerox Sales Agent XEROX Compliments of GARRETT TELEPHONE COMPANY 357-3161 112 E. Keyser Garrett, IN 46738 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 SEIFERT’S PAINT AND WALLPAPER 212 S. Randolph Garrett, IN 46738 Donas Seifert, Owner CARPER’S PRINTIN Gun. 208 N. Main Auburn, IN (219) 925-3943 GARRETT HARDWARE 206 S. Randolph St. Garrett, IN 46738 Phone 357-4101 Barry Bolinger Mary Bolinger Member Federal Reserve Established 1893 120 W. King Garrett, IN 357-3133 Advertising | 3 9 BURGER’S IGA 1424 S. Wayne St. Auburn, Indiana 46706 WIE iF INSURANCE TRUSTEES, INC. ble 208 S. Randolph St. Garrett, Indiana to 357-4131 foe AM - FAY as 1570 105.5 For all kinds of insurance RAILROAD INN 104 N. Peters St. Garrett, Indiana 46738 Phone 357-4296 FIKE’S MACHINE SHOP Tools Molds Custom Machinery 705 E. Quincy Garrett, Indiana 357-5688 | 40 Advertising “Natural gas, America’s best energy value” i Pa alti if nll 5 : q NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL AND LIGHT COMPANY | 220 E. 7th Ave. 101 S. Randolph | Auburn, Indiana Garrett, Indiana | 925-2700 357-3330 McMAHON TIRE, INC. Car—Truck—Tractor Complete Line of Tires FIRESTONE—MICHELIN—FALLS -¢ Alignment « Brakes ¢ Shocks ’ Tune-Ups 1712 Wavne St. Phone Auburn, Indiana LOW PRICES 925-2782 CUSTER GRAIN CO. a 357-5432 f Nitnag ia or Aas 925-0261 CY, 3 ‘ Garrett, Indiana 46738 Good Luck Class of 1987 from your friends at METTERT’S WATERCARE 1338 S. Jackson St. Auburn, Indiana 46706 Phone 925-4412 Tots to Teens 111 North Main St. Auburn, Indiana 46706 Juniors Tammy Da- vidson and Bobbie Coyer decorate a aes display Christmas 3 tree at Garrett ¥ Greenhouse. GARRETT GREENHOUSE 604 S. Walsh St. Garrett, Indiana 46738 “best in the bloomin’ business”’ 357-3301 Advertising [4] BAUMAN HARNISH , fu RUBBER CO. Bis P.O. BOX 297 410N. LEE ST. GARRETT, IN 46738 219-357-3125 CLASSIC CITY AUTOMOTIVE, INC. GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF ’87 from 503 Michigan Avenue Auburn, IN 46706 Auburn’s NAP Store (219) 925-1400 KELTSCH MAXX’S ini CS PHARMACY sHoP V¥ Hallmark Cards « Jewelry DAILY Cosmetics ¢ Prescriptions SPECIALS 1352 S. Randolph 121 West King Garrett, IN 46738 Garrett, Indiana 46738 357-4107 Phone 357-4122 GA R R E TT E A GL E S PANASONIC MAGNAVOX ZENITH HITACHI L OD GE | 3 5 ji “ Largest VHS Selection in DeKalb County VIDEO PLACE 220 South Randolph We Rent and Sell VCR's Garrett, IN 46738 357-4295 502 Grandstaft DWAYNE GWYNN Auburn, IN 46706 MARK CAIS (219) 925-1185 HARRIS [42 Advertising AUTO COMMERCIAL « RESIDENTIAL HANEY’S GLASS SHOP, INC. HANNAH’S Dry Cleaning—Ta iloring—Laundry Tuxedo Rental—Car Wash PROM ATTIRE Mike Haney HEADQUARTERS 930 West 15th 619 North State Auburn, IN 46706 Kendallville, IN 46755 (219) 925-1224 (219) 347-3456 er (4 128 South Randolph Garrett, Indiana 46738 219 357-4126 700 West King Phone 357-4284 Garrett, IN 46738 Al Hannah Koldewey 108 East 7th Street Auburn, IN 46706 (219) 925-3113 DAVID W. ETTER Photographer re - im. Spc ae ene serra am memati etme aimee comm Merry Manor Garrett, IN 46738 Phone 357-5174 1367 South Randolph The Health Care Pr ofessionals with the Hometown Touch Advertising | 43 PEOPLES FEDERAL SAYING: € LOAN ASSOCIAT ya PEOPLES FEDERAL SA VINGS € LOAN ASSOCIATION 1212 South Randolph Garrett, Indiana 46738 | Phone 357-5118 AMPBELL Atanadyre Wal ETTER BANK DISTRIBUTION DIVISION Located at the Corner of Williams GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Orchard Streets Kendallville, Indiana 46755 301 N. Taylor Road Garrett, Indiana Also in Auburn Plaza 357-3141 Auburn, Indiana 46706 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’87 ® Little Red HAIR SHED Todd Fiandt, Owner 357-4191 + Shoe House Appointments: Factory Outlet EE eee Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. ; Tues.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Mon. Located in Auburn Plaza Auburn, Indiana 46706 | 44 Advertising GENERAL PRACTICE ACCIDENT CLINIC TELICON ELECTRONICS | py. 1.3, rekeweg Prompt Professional Service SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS R.R. 2—Box 477 Auburn Plaza D EKALB (NENe rite) ENE 46793 Cxiropractic 219 837-6331 Center 925-0516 AUBURN, IN 46705 (219) 925-4400 GOOD LUCK! DEKALB ENGINEERING Pte a C O R P. Your Friends at 700 E. Quiney THE AUBURN POLICE ea ca DEPARTMENT (219) 357-5172 Sg HELMKAMP, INC. oS 109 E. 5th Street CHRYSLER Auburn, Plymouth Indiana 46706 Sales Phone 925-4200 -and Service PIZZA HUT OF AUBURN 116 W. 7th Street Auburn, IN 46706 PHONE 925-1286 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Advertising 145 GARRETT AUTO TRIM Jack Davis, Owner 719 East Quincy Auto « Boat « Aircraft Upholstery Garrett, IN 46738 Phone (219) 357-3457 INDUSTRIES, INC. 802 EK. King Street Garrett, IN 46738 307-4161 NEBELUNG SHOE STORE 128 West 7th Auburn, IN 46706 Phone 925-2866 202 South Union Street Auburn, Indiana Phone 925-2918 Auburn, IN (219) 925-3855 Dave Greenfield, Owner DEKALB CABLE T.v. | CAPRINO'S P.O. Box 470—212 W. 6th St. Savings by Auburn, IN 46706-0470 the cartful! Phone 925-2885 Open daily 7 A.M. to Midnight 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. on Sunday “Since 1965”’ 1350 S. Randolph Garrett, IN 46738 146 Advertising National Association of Student Cusuitrils Graduating Seniors | Kacy Shafer, President | Amy Baker, Representative Renna Matthews, Representative Jennifer Wolf, Secretary Julie DePew, Representative Doug Weaver, Representative Advertising [4 7 DAVE’S i a AUTO HI: a nr it uN Hi HTH Ith MLL “PAR pu u mi i ATHLETE TLE HE PA R TS : HULL TEE HTT § i meni lH —— 5 ME Hil (A i iil EH | PUAN iH 121 N. Cowen Garrett, Indiana Phone 357-4681 AUBURN CONCRETE MASONRY CUSTOM MASONRY SPECIALIST COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL BRICK - BLOCK - STONE NO MASONRY JOB TOO SMALL AUBURN, IN 46706 219-925-3766 STATE FARM INSURANCE Ray and Jim Hefty Auto, Life, Fire, and Health, Protection West 7th St. Phone Auburn, Indiana 925-2264 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK P.O. Box 158 LaOtto, Indiana 897-2891 637-5564 148 Advertising BUSINESS PATRONS The Top Shop Stan’s Optical, Inc. The Garrett Clipper Mid-City Office Systems Flowers by the Yard Ten Eyck Florists Auburn Automotive and Clutch, Inc. Trophies and Awards, Inc. DeKalb County Farm Bureau Co-Op Credit Union Advertising 149 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS William D. Goudy, D.O. Dr. Sheeler and Dr. Chase Garrett Veterinary Hospital Garrett Clinic Drs. Morrow and Doughtery K. Michael Hayes, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Will Schlemmer Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Schmidt 50 Advertising PARENT AND STAFF PATRONS John P. Kobiela Family Bud and Pat Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Gary Porter Miss Linda Buttell Mr. Pressler and Family Maurice and Bonita Ordway Skip Claxton Family Dick and Midge Baughman Tim, Chris, and Beth Costin Mr. and Mrs. Joe DePew Kim and Kathy Shumway Janet and Merritt Scheurich Kenny Malcolm Family Terry and Sandy Wood Steve and Kathy Kelham James and Joy Haynes Nadene Cook Robery Novy Family of T.J. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harmon Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Smith Tuffy High B.S.A. Troop 160 John Cook Bill and Mary Carlin Kathy Bossell Gene Barr Dr. and Mrs. Bryce Treadwell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kobiela Mr. and Mrs. Urban Vanderbosch Mr. and Mrs. Mahnesmith and Kyle Stephen J. Stocker and Family Phil and Kathy Lemper and Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Pepple Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ely and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weller and Family John, Pat, and Jennifer Blotkamp Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tuttle and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mick Steward and Family Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and Family Dave and Deb Swonger Paul and Rosemary Blust Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hathaway Thomas N. Robinson Linda and Dave Conkle Michael and Cathy Sattison Mr. and Mrs. Dustin B. Fugate Dr. and Mrs. Dale Treadwell Gladys, Bobbie, and Jonelle Coyer Mr. and Mrs. Gary George Zeidonis and Dzidra Taube Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fields Richard Heiman Family Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Fugate Advertising [5] | 5 2 Index CREA ANSE MEY: REE maar’ 13 abc Albright, Lisa 94 Albright, Wendy 70, 98 Alt, Amy 47, 56, 58, 64, 70, 94 Alt, Jennifer 10, 56, 70, 74 Anderson, Brea 49, 70, 74, 107 Anderson, Michelle 53, 60, 62, 68, 94 Andrews, Cory 33, 45, 56, 74, 103 Andrews, Katrina 70, 107 Arterburn, Chad 45, 74, 103 Bailey, Annie 103 Bailey, James 33, 103 Bailey, Theresa 50, 94 Bair, Ted 33, 70, 74, 103 BAKER, AMY 25, 51, 56, 58, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 78 Baker, Eric 31, 66, 70, 98, 147 Baker, Michele 22, 50, 60, 62, 68, 94 Baker, Sandra 66, 70, 90 Barger, Steven 103 Barrientes, Carmen 35, 70, 107 Barrientes, Monique 35, 47, 56, 58, 59, 60, 70, 98 BARRY, DAVID 78 Baughman, Lance 11, 37, 66, 90 Beber, Clay 18, 31, 49, 66, 90 Beber, Pam 35, 50, 64, 66, 98 BEDNARCZYK, TODD 26, 66, 70, 78 Bell, Robert 33, 39, 45, 103 Bergdall, Mark 103 Bergdall, Michele 35, 64, 66, 98 BERNDT, CHRISTIAN 21, 47, 62, 66, 78 Bertsch, Jamie 31, 47, 66, 94 BEVILACQUA, DAVID 58, 78 Bevis, Doler 45, 70, 74, 107 Bickel, Erica 35, 49, 107 Bigelow, Sarah 35, 49, 70, 74, 107 Bigelow, Troy 39, 94 Binz, Jenifer 13, 18, 35, 64, 94 Bishop, Scott 50, 98 Blair, Stacy 74, 103 Blessinger, John 45, 107 BLOOMQUIST, KEVIN 31, 78 Bloomquist, Kirk 11, 31, 39, 47, 64, 66, 94 Blust, Melissa 35, 49, 70, 74, 107 Blust, Tim 47, 58, 70, 94 Bock, Bobbie 98 BOCK, MARY 6, 13, 60, 66, 64 Bock, Sharmon 70 Bodey, Tammy 11, 34, 36, 37, 46, 47, 60, 62, 63, 66, 90, 91 Bolen, Matthew 98 BOLES CHANEY 66, 78 Boles, Chris 33, 45, 74, 103 Boltz, Beth Ann 46, 52, 53, 58, 60, 66, 90 BOLTZ, DAVID 31, 47, 66, 68, 83 Bond, Jodi 47, 53, 60, 68, 98 Bonecutter, Michael 107 Bowen, Shane 74, 103 BOWERS, SCOTT 78 Bowling, Nedra 74, 103 BOWMAN, BRIAN 62, 79 Bowman, Darrell 64, 70, 90 Bowser, Jamie 70, 107 154 Index Bowser, Robin 70, 74, 107 BOYER, AARON 68, 78 Boyer, Chris 35, 70, 74, 107 Brinkerhoff, Kara 53, 60, 107, 136 Brown, Gerald 70, 94 BROWN, JAMES 13, 31, 66, 78, 79 BROWN, JANICE 79 Brown, Jeffrey 98 Brown, Mary 103 Brownell, Amy 90 Brumbaugh, George 70, 94 BUCKHARDT, ANTHONY 79 Buckhardt, Neil 70, 98 Bunn, Connie 60, 64, 70, 120 Bunn, Rebecca 74, 98, 107 Bunn, Tom 66, 94 Burlage, Melanie 70, 74, 103 Burlage, Rachel 98 Bush, Denise 18, 37, 60, 66, 90 Bush, Todd 39, 50, 98 CAMPBELL, KEVIN 31, 47, 66, 79 Campbell, Tracy 70, 98 Carlin, Tina 18, 50, 60, 64, 68, 94 Carlin, Joe 19, 56, 58, 59, 90 Carr, Cathy 50, 70, 74, 107 Carr, Scott 58, 59, 70, 94 Carwile, Michelle 94, 121 Case, Jennifer 50, 53, 56, 58, 59, 60, 64, 98 CASSELMAN, KEVIN 70, 80 Chaney, Justin 45, 74, 103 Charles, Cindy 107 Chervenka, Tim 31, 94, 70 Chervenka, Wendy 53, 70, 74, 108, 136 CHISHOLM, WILLIAM 80 Chittenden, Kim 90 Chittenden, Sonya 35, 49, 74, 103 Christlieb, Joni 35, 47, 94 Clady, Jennifer 98 Clark, Ty 37, 90 Clauss, Robyn 35, 60, 61, 64, 90, 91 Claxton, Carson 39, 64, 98 Claxton, Mark 10, 11, 58, 62, 64, 90 Cleveland, Teresa 90 Closson, Ann 70, 74, 107 Colgan, Joe 98 Compton, Charles 103 Conkle, Lauri 46, 98 Conrad, Robert 33, 99 CONVERSET, DAVID 80 Cook, Brian 31, 47, 62, 66, 90, 93 Cook, David 45, 107 Cook, John 45, 107 Cordes, Amy 90 Cordray, John 19, 90 COSTIN, LORI 80 Coyer, Bobbie Jo 8, 50, 56, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 90, 141 Coyer, Jonelle 49, 53, 56, 70, 74, 75, 107 Crain, Dawn 35, 72, 74, 103 Cramer, Brett 2, 11, 39, 47, 66, 94 Crawford, Tina 94 Creager, Bridget 20, 36, 37, 43, 58, 60, 64, 66, 90 Creager, Kyle 70, 72, 103 Culler, Alex 39, 70, 74, 107 Curtis, Janice 47, 56, 70, 94 CUSTER, CELIA 7, 80 Custer, Greg 47, 58, 99 Custer, Shane 33, 103 Custer, Shannon 70, 90 Custer, Tim 33, 99 CUSTER, TED 70, 80 Czaja, Jennifer 94, 122 def Daniels, Lori 35, 41, 49, 70, 107 Daniels, Gracie 70, 74, 104 DAVENPORT, DAWN 80 Davidson, Tammy 47, 60, 90, 141 Davis, Chad 11, 33, 50, 99 Davis, Cristy 49, 107 Davis, Greg 33, 45, 70, 107 Davis, Tom 33, 39, 104 Davis, Tonya 53, 70, 72, 104, 106, 119, 136 DAY, CHARLES 70, 80 DAY, TERESA 80 DAY, TONY 80 Delauder, Jim 31, 50, 62, 66, 94 Delauder, Tim 31, 50, 66, 94 Delucenay, Michelle 56, 70, 74, 104 Dembickie, Andy 47, 66, 94 Demske, Anne 22, 36, 37, 43, 50, 62, 66, 90 DEMSKE, MICHAEL 80 Demske, Sarah 35, 49, 104 Dennison, Brent 99 Dennison, Brian 43, 94 DePew, Angie 60, 64, 99, 117 DePew, Becky 99 DePew, Doug 33, 107 DePew, Jeni 46, 56, 60, 68, 70, 99 DEPEW, JULIE 25, 37, 43, 50, 62, 66, 80, 89 DePew, Ruth 90 Derloshon, Eric 45, 58, 59, 74, 104 Deuitch, Dustin 72, 104, 136 Dickison, Mandi 60, 74, 107 Didion, Dawn 56, 66, 70, 94 Diederich, Tony 31, 38, 50, 90 Dills, Lana 46, 60, 90 Dills, Lisa 49, 72, 104 Dircksen, Dave 31, 50, 64, 66, 90 Eakles, Fred 107 Eakles, Mary 107 Edsall, Nicole 56, 58, 66, 70, 90 Eicher, Craig 94 Egolf, Jerry 31, 39, 47, 94 Ely, Todd 31, 37, 39, 49, 64-66, 68, 69, 90 Emigh, Patty 50, 90, 93 Engel, Jill 18, 41, 60, 66, 70, 94 Engel, Mike 33, 107 Entwisle, Julia 47, 58, 59, 99 Estes, Todd 39, 99 Evans, Doug 47, 66, 94 Everidge, Phillip 107 Feagler, Kristi 41, 49, 53, 70, 72, 107, 136 FEAGLER, MARY 10, 11, 26, 27, 37, 64, 66, 80, 85 Ferguson, Amy 70, 99 Ferguson, Rodney 107 Ferry, Bryan 31, 47, 66, 94 Ferry, Shannon 35, 49, 104 Fields, Andrea 56, 58, 60, 68, 99 Fields, Maeann 70, 90 Firestone, Scott 99 FIRKS, TIMOTHY 18, 23, 31, 66, v Fleckenstein, Tom 43, 64, 99 Ford, Thad 70, 74, 104 Francis, Valerie 35, 41, 60, 66, 67, 99 Franks, Janelle 50, 70, 99 Franks, Jay 8, 33, 39, 45, 72, 74, 107 Freed, Dawn 35, 41, 46, 60, 70, 99 Freed, Jarrod 33, 107 Freed, Michele 41, 70, 108 FREEMAN, DAVE 27, 50, 51, 66, 68, 78, 80 FREEZE, BILL 81 Freeze, Judy 68, 99 Frost, Dawn 99 Frost, Rosie 35, 70, 74, 108 FRY, STEVE 70, 81 Fuentes, Jon 33 Fugate, Max 108 Fuller, Bryan 33, 45, 70, 108 ghi Gaar, Julie 70, 74, 108 Galligher, Michele 35, 41, 49, 74, 104 Gamble, Jimmy 33, 39, 48, 104 Gamble, Melinda 90 Gamble, Otis 33, 99 Gamble, Vicky 94 Garn, Brian 33, 104 George, Michael 90 4 GERMAN, ANDY 30, 50, 81, 89 Getts, Brad 33, 39, 99 Ghent, Connie 99 Gibson, Troy 17, 39, 48, 49, 56, 57, 62, 64, 66, 90, 114, 123 Gillespie, Cheri 60, 99 GIPSON, DAVID 70 Goble, Alan 108 Gochcoff, Jeremy 56, 108 Gordon, Tammi 64, 66, 68, 70, 94 Gordon, Terry 108 Gorrell, Gary 50, 62, 64, 70, 94 Gossett, Joe 33, 39, 64, 99, 120 Gradeless, David 56, 58, 70, 99 Grawcock, Pat 33, 44, 45, 70, 72, 108 Green, Damion 104 Greene, Candi 72, 74, 104 Greene, Hollitte 33, 72, 108 Greuter, Chris 45, 74, 104 Greuter, Tracey 108 Griffis, Darrin 104 Griffis, Dawn 90 GROGG, JOANN 81 Groninger, Heidi 49, 72, 104 Grotrian, Lisa 43, 62, 66, 90 Gunion, Buddy 33, 39, 47, 66, 99 Gunion, Chip 31, 38, 50, 66, 71, 95 Hague, Hide 70 Hague, Theresa 104 Hamel, Cheryl 104 Hand, Shane 33, 99 Handshoe, John 39, 45, 72, 104 Handshoe, Nick 33, 105 Harper, Sean 108 Hart, Catina 53, 70, 72, 74, 105, 136 HART, TODD 81 i ij ee eee Hart, Tracey 41, 47, 66, 70, 95 Hartman, Matt 108 Hathaway, Eric 33, 39, 45, 99, 108 Hathaway, Wendy 60 Haynes, Joel 49, 56, 91 ‘Haynes, Phil 33, 39, 47, 66-69, 99 Haynes, Sharon 41, 46, 62, 66, 91, 114 Heal, Gary 91, 118 HEAL, MARCIE 66, 67, 81 Hedges, Chris 43, 68, 70, 95 HEDGES, TAMMY 58, 60, 64, 66, 81, 89 Heiman, Rick 47, 70, 95 )} HELBERT, CATHY 12, 34, 37, 58, 64, 66, 67, 81 Helbert, David 31, 39, 99 Helmick, Mike 33, 45, 108 Helmick, Rick 50, 58, 91 Herron, Sarah 99, 122 _ Hewes, Michael 50 | Heyman, Ann 66, 91 HEYMAN, ANTHONY 81, 118 High, Ty 56, 58, 59, 68, 69, 74, 99 Hile, Sally 21, 36, 37, 60, 61, 66, 67, 91 _Hildebrant, Terra 70, 108 Hill Steven 33, 39, 45, 70, 74, 108 Hinkle, Richard 95 Hixson, Beth 35, 41, 45, 47, 60, 68, 70, | 95 Hixson, Robert 33, 39, 45, 117 —— ! ) Hixson, Troy 99 -Hofferman, Pam 41, 49, 59, 70 Hogan, Christy 46, 70, 95 ‘Holbrook, Daniel 58, 62, 68, 99 Holbrook, Danielle 43, 47, 56, 62, 99 Holbrook, Joei 95 Hollinger, Emily 49, 72, 136 Hollinger, Georgette 56, 60, 70, 100 Hoover, Jamie 33, 39, 45, 48, 105 Hoover, Michelle 35, 41, 49, 74, 108 Horn, Chantell 100 Householder, Tanya 74, 108 Howard, Allen 45, 70 ) Howard, Monica 91 ‘Howard, Raymond 33, 43, 100 Howiler, Heather 35, 41, 49, 74, 105 ‘Hunter, Lori 50, 60,-62, 64, 95 Huth, Jennie 100, 122 me Imbody, Benny 33, 100 Irish,-Joe 100 Isham, Brandy 56, 74, 105 Isham, Karen 46, 56, 60, 70, 100 Ivey, Rhonda 105 jkl JACOBS, ERIK 31, 50, 81 ‘Jackson, Greg 39, 45, 72, 108 JARNAGIN, GARY 70, 81 | Jarnagin, Michael 45, 48, 105 ‘Jarrell, Joey 100 Johnson, Angela 108 Johnson, Brian 43, 67, 95 Johnson, Jimmy 33, 70, 72, 108 Johnson, Scott 74, 105 JOHNSTON, JENNIFER 81 Johnston, Nicholas 74, 105 Johnson, Butch 31, 37, 50, 62, 64, 91 Joseph, Julie 108 Jones, Ann 95 Jones, John 95 Judson, Jody 58, 100 Judson, Richard 91 JULOW, HOWARD 68, 81 Kammerer, Kim 95 Kane, Robert 39, 45, 74, 105 Kapp, Anita 58, 100 KAPPEL, MIKE 380, 31, 50, 62, 66, 81 Kappel, Theresa 43, 64, 66, 100 KATO, EMI 27, 43, 47, 58, 59, 62, 66, 70, 81, 89 Kearns, Chris 33, 39, 45, 70 Kearns, Michelle 46, 56, 60, 70 Kelham, Andrew 33, 45, 70, 108 Kelham, Becky 35, 41, 49, 70, 72, 74, 108, 136 Kimmel, Donald 70, 95 Kinney, Kim 74, 105 Kinney, Tracy 95 Knott, Heidi 47, 52, 53, 60, 62, 63, 66, 91 KNUCKLES, MARK 37, 62, 66, 81 KOBIELA, LISA 58, 68, 82 KOBIELA, LORI 18, 82, 118 Kobiela, Todd 39, 64, 100 Kogin, Candy 64, 68, 70, 91 Kolbe, Brian 100 Kolbe, Tammy 70, 74, 108 Krontz, Missy 70, 105 Kruger, Jon 39, 45, 108 Kuyknedall, Erica 49, 74, 108 Kuykendall, Mary 47, 60, 100 Lacy, Meredith 46, 58, 60, 64, 100 Lake, Angela 91, 122 Lampe, Kelly 8, 10, 11, 50, 60, 64, 91 Lampe, Tonya 11, 51, 60, 98, 100 Langer, Kim 95 Langer, Stacey 49, 60, 70, 74, 108 LANGFELDT, JON 49, 70, 82 Lantz, Holly 52, 60, 63, 64, 91 Lantz, Shelly 11, 53, 60, 64, 95 LAROWE, JEANNINE 82 LEEPER, KIM 56, 57, 82 Leeper, Nikki 50, 51, 91 Leland, Bobby 43, 70, 95 Leland, Florance 58, 70, 100 Leland, June 70, 74, 108 Lemaster, Chris 100 Lemper, Beth 19, 41, 62, 64, 68, 69, 98 Lemper, Philip 33, 39, 45, 72, 103 Lemper, Timothy 39, 45, 72, 74, 105, 136 Lepley, Jonathan 64, 70, 94 LEVY, DJAMILA 62, 82 Lewellyn, Angela 108 Lewis, Jana 35, 47, 100 Lewis, Rachelle 60, 64, 91 Ley, Dennis 33, 47, 70, 74, 108 Liechty, Lisa 35, 66, 100, 116 Likes, Matt 39, 45, 58, 72, 74, 105 Lilly, Chris 45, 105 Lilly, Scott 31, 47, 96 Livergood, Nickie 35, 67, 100, 120 Livergood, Tonya 109 Lockwood, Tina 91 Loe, Terry 33, 68, 100 Lung, Larry 105 Lung, Mark 95 Lung, Val 35, 95 mno Maggert, Ty 33, 39, 45, 105 Malcolm, Julie 41, 70, 72, 74, 105 Malcolm, Sam 39, 50, 66, 68, 96 MANN, STEVEN 31, 82 Mansfield, Melisa 35, 50, 66, 101 Marchelletta, Anthony 47, 101 Marti, Dino 31, 438, 47, 66, 70 Marti, Heather 64, 66, 96 Martin, Michael 70, 91 MATHYS, LISA 82 MATTHEWS, RENNA 13, 25, 61, 62, 82 Matthews, Ryan 33, 39, 105 Maurer, Christina 109 Maurer, Cliff 109 MAURER, MICHAKL 31, 47, 82, 89 Maurer, Stacy 58, 101 MAYNARD, MARJORIE 66, 67 McBride, Brian 70, 97 MCBRIDE, JEFF 68, 82 McBride, Kalvin 97, 101 McClish, DeWayne 105 McClure, Jennifer 72, 105 McConeghy, Bradley 56, 58, 70, 101 McCray, Michael 33, 45, 49, 74, 105 McDonald, Pete 70 MCMEEN, MARK 68, 82 McPherson, Chris 70, 91 McPherson, Debbie 101 MCPHERSON, TAMMY 58, 82 Mellott, Ammie 51, 58, 60, 101, 106 Mellott, Stephanie 50, 58, 60, 66, 92 Mettert, Michael 109 Miller, Chris 33, 45, 70, 105 Miller, Dale 70 Miller, Danny 101 MILLER, KRIS 18, 26, 62, 64, 66, 82 Miller, Tracy 92 Millet, Michelle 58, 59, 70, 92 Millet, Nicole 59, 70, 109 Molargik, Jim 8, 58, 59, 70, 101 Montel, Joe 33, 45, 74, 105 Montgomery, Beverly 58, 101 MONTGOMERY, MELVIN 43, 56- 58, 70, 82 Morrison, Heather 35, 41, 49, 72, 74, 105 Morrow, Larry 45, 74, 105 Mosley, Jeff 39, 109 Mosley, Teresa 105 Mossberger, Doug 3, 66, 96 Mountz, Ed 33, 72, 74, 75, 109 Mullins, Eddie 92, 118, 119 Munoz, Vincent 109 Murley, Rob 64, 101 Murphy, Erin 60, 70, 96 Muzzillo, Jeff 45, 96 Myers, Danielle 35, 41, 49, 109 Myers, Nichole 11, 35, 37, 43, 47, 66, 101 NEAFUS, KIMBERLY 62, 82 Neat, Nichole 62, 70, 101 Neeley, Robin 60, 64, 70, 92 Neuhaus, Jody 31, 47, 66, 70, 96 New, Denise 109 Newman, Chuck 31, 62, 64-66, 96 Newman, Donald 105 Nodine, Jeremy 33, 109 NODINE, RHONDA 83 Nodine, Travis 33, 68 Nodine, Wade 45, 105 NODINE, WILLIAM 83, 119 Nofzinger, Jody 35, 44, 56, 58, 62, 101 NOFZINGER, KEVIN 83 Nofzinger, Sean 68, 69, 92 Nolan, Becky 101 Norden, Melinda 96 O’Connor, Adam 33, 39, 66, 101, 116 O’Connor, Jason 31, 39, 66, 96 O’Connor, Ryan 64, 101 O’Connor, Tom 29, 21, 31, 66, 96 OLIVOS, FABY 62, 64, 83, 89 Ordway, Kent 74, 105 Ordway, Lance 68, 69, 101 ORDWAY, TAMRA 62, 66, 83 Osbun, Christy 41, 74, 109 Osbun, Jennifer 41, 74, 105 OSTER, KASEY 50, 83 Osterhout, Chris 96 Osterhout, Heather 35, 41, 49, 70, 109 OSTERHOUT, STEVE 31, 47, 66, 68, 83 par Parker, Amy 72, 74, 109 Parr, Stacey 50, 59, 60, 70, 101 Pence, Noal 50, 68, 69, 96 Pepple, Benjamin 33, 70, 109 Pepple, Brett 33, 50, 70, 101 Pepple, Susan 35, 41, 70, 72, 74, 105, 106 Perry, Jennifer 70, 74, 105 PETERS, RYAN 26, 70, 83 Pettibone, Charlie 64, 96 Pinckney, Barbara 74, 109 Pinckney, Cara 49, 74, 109 Pinckney, Greg 31, 47, 96 Placencia, Ed 19, 56-59, 64, 96 Placencia, Ray 338, 39, 45, 74, 109 Porter, Charity 43, 50, 62, 70, 60, 62, 66, 70, 123 Porter, Jodi 46, 60, 62, 64, 68, 70, 92 PORTER, KIM 58, 83 Priest, Chris 101 PRIEST, JORDAN 66, 83 Quinn, David 33, 74, 105 Quinn, Dyane 21, 52, 53, 58, 60, 62, 64, 123 Rahrig, Joel 33, 74, 106 Randall, Lori 58, 96 Rasnick, Jeff 109 Rayle, Dawndi 52, 53, 60, 68, 92 REINOEHL, ERIC 83 Reinoehl, Matt 33, 45, 109 Reinoehl, Mike 74, 106 Reinoehl, Todd 33, 101 Relue, Jill 62, 92 Relue, Tony 68 Richie, John 70, 72, 74, 106 Richie, Kim 62, 64, 68, 70, 96, 97 RICHMOND, TODD 70 Richmond, Tracy 52, 53, 60, 64, 96 Richmond, Troy 45, 106 Ritchie, Laura 64, 96 Index 1D ROBBINS, DEREK 13, 26, 31, 43, 84 Robbins, Kevin 33, 106 Roberts, Charlie 70, 72, 74, 110 Robertson, Tracey 58, 96 ROBINSON, ERIC 70, 84 Rockey, Stacy 50, 66, 96 Rockey, Tara 53, 49, 110 ROEHM, MICHAEL 19, 70, 84 Romans, Mary 74, 106 Rowe, Chris 31, 96 Rowe, Reene 41, 50, 58, 60, 96 Rowe, Stephanie 35, 70, 74, 110 Rowe, Travis 101 ROWLETT, TIM 50, 84 Ruble, Scott 101 Rugman, Shannon 106 Rugman, Stephanie 51, 96 Runion, Carolee 46, 59, 60, 70, 96 stu SARRAZINE, DIANE 62, 64, 84 Sarrazine, Ron 62, 64, 66, 96 Sattison, Todd 30, 31, 37, 49, 62, 66, 92 Scheurich, Nathan 33, 39, 45, 74, 110, 117 Schneider, Nicole 110 Schuller, Joey 45, 110 Schuller, Scott 101 SCHULTZ, CHRISTINE 84, 123 Seffernick, Brandy 60, 70, 74 SHAFER, KACY 6, 11, 25, 62, 63, 84, 85, 89 Shafer, Kirby 33, 39, 101 Shafer, Zak 39, 101 Sharp, David 33, 45, 106 Sharp, Holly 96 Sheetz, Lori 70, 74, 110 Sheetz, Sherry 62, 64, 92 Short, Amanda 70, 72, 106, 136 Short, Michelle 74, 106 Simon, Amy 11, 51-53, 60, 64, 95, 96 Simon, Doug 110 Sims, Anita 50, 92 Slabaugh, Karalee 53, 60, 70, 72, 74, 75, 106, 136 Slabaugh, Trevis 70 Slaughter, Anthony 70, 74, 110 Sleek, Bryan 74, 106 Smith, Brett 101 Smith, Chris 39, 110 Smith, Gary 33, 39, 45, 106 Smith, Hilary 56, 70, 74, 110 Smith, James 92 Smith, Jason 70, 106 Smith, Kash 96 Smith, Megan 58, 96 SMITH, MIKE 84, 118 Smith, Rob 33, 39, 72, 106 Smith, Tammy 74, 110 SMITH, TERESA 6, 9, 23, 47, 58, 59, 62, 64, 66, 85, 89 Smurr, Debbie 20, 21, 37, 43, 50, 66, 67, 92 Snyder, Jeff 49, 101 Sobieski, Matt 96 Sobieski, Shane 33, 39, 45, 70, 110 Solga, Danielle 50, 51, 101 SOWLES, NINA 6, 58, 66, 70, 85 SPEER, LISA 85 Spiece, Tricia 35, 41, 47, 60, 66, 67, 196 index ee aaaSESESE_RK——E 101 Sprouse, Chad 50, 101 Spychalski, Shannon 96 Stackhouse, Peter 66, 101 STAFFORD, STACI 7, 25, 61, 64, 85, 89 Stalter, Brian 74, 110 Standiford, Bobbie Jo 51, 60, 101 Steward, Tina 53, 70, 101 Steward, Kim 60, 70, 101 STEWARD, TODD 13, 21, 31, 36, 37, 50, 66, 85 STOLTIE, C.J. 26, 43, 66, 85, 89 Stone, Donald 39, 49, 56, 58, 64, 70, 101 STONER, BILL 56-58, 85 Stoner, Dan 101 Storrar, Andrea 49, 70, 110 Strack, Tara 56, 58, 70, 101 Strawser, Rebecca 70, 110 Strong, Craig 45, 110 Strong, Darren 58, 59, 101 Summers, Nicole 35, 41, 47, 101 Sumner, Elbert 66 Suttle, Trisha 74, 106 Sutton, Andy 106 Sutton, Pam 70, 74, 110 Sutton, Patricia 74, 110 Sutton, Paula 70, 101 Swank, Jamie 41, 106 Sweet, Robert 70, 92, 119 Sweet, Sherri 106 Swonger, Heather 110 Swonger, Shilo 33, 45, 70, 110 TALLEY, DAVE 13, 24, 49, 85, 89 Tarlton, Ellen 70, 110 Taube, Mike 13, 31, 38, 39, 62, 66, 96 TAUBE, RICHARD 42, 46, 47, 58, 59, 62, 66, 86, 115 Taylor, Matthew 33, 72, 74, 106 Teixeira, Dave 31, 39, 50, 97 THOMAS, MICHAELA 24, 47, 66, 86, 89 Thomas, Tina 50, 56, 58, 68, 70, 92 Thompson, Pam 35, 47, 66, 98, 116 Thrush, Mark 33, 39, 45, 110 Thrush, Shari 35, 46, 64, 66, 97 Titus, Samuel 70, 110 Toaca, Lyn 101 Toaca, Tony 110 TREADWELL, APRIL 68, 86, 135 Treadwell, Christopher 33, 101 Turner, Joyce 58, 70, 101 TUTTLE, ED 43, 86, 89, 119 Tuttle, Emily 50, 66, 92 Urban, Mark 39, 50, 56, 70, 101 Utermark, Lisa 50, 51, 53, 60, 101 UTERMARK, MICHAEL 50, 51, 62, 86, 89 Vvwyz Vanderbosch, Brian 31, 37, 62, 63, 66, 92 Vanderpool, Diane 58, 66 Vanderpool, Donna 18, 70, 64, 68, 70, 97 Vanderpool, Michael 64, 70, 101 Vermeulen, Nate 33, 45, 72, 74, 106 VLACHOS, NICK 43, 62, 66, 70, 86 Vogel, Bryan 31, 36, 37, 92, 115 Vojtkofsky, Debbie 97 VOJTKOFSKY, MICHAEL 66, 83, 86, 118 WAGNER, RICK 37, 56, 66, 68, 86, 121 Warrix, Melissa 97 Warstler, Matt 31, 50, 51, 62, 66, 92 WARSTLER, TODD 10, 11, 25, 56, 85, 86, 89 Wasson, Jennifer 106 WEAVER, DOUG 11, 25, 27, 30, 31, 37, 47, 62, 66, 86, 89 Weaver, Jeff 33, 39, 45, 72, 106 Weimer, Dan 31, 43, 48, 62, 66, 92 Weimer, Dean 31, 39, 47, 97 Weller, Brent 33, 45, 70, 72, 110 Weller, Toni 60, 68, 97 Wells, Julie 8, 18, 60, 62, 64, 68, 92 West, Matt 56, 58, 59, 70, 101 West, Tina 97 Whetsell, Jennifer 41, 49, 59, 74, 110 Whetsell, Tracy 68, 97 Whitkanack, Scott 33, 39, 45, 74, 106 Whitkanack, Todd 70, 92, 119 Wiant, Teresa 37, 42, 43, 47, 60, 62, 63, 66, 68, 95, 97 WILCOXSON, REX 18, 24, 31, 43, 49, 58, 59, 62, 66, 74, 86 Wilhelm, Kara 101 WILHELM, KATHY 86 Wilhelm, Nicholas 33, 39, 45, 110 Wilhelm, Tom 33, 39, 101 Williams, Carrie 70, 72, 74, 110 WILLIAMS, LORI 6, 56-58, 68, 86 Willoughby, Aaron 64, 101 WILSON, DAVID 86 Wilson, Scott 97 Wineland, Shannon 33, 106 WIRTS, ANDREA 59, 66, 68, 86 WISEL, RICH 13, 18, 31, 50, 62, 66, 85, 86, 89 Witherspoon, Jamie 58, 60, 62, 64, 70, 97 WOEHNKER, ALAN 26, 31, 47, 66, 68, 78, 87 Woehnker, Lisa 58, 60, 64, 66, 92, 119 Wolf, Jeffery 33, 58, 101 WOLF, JENNIFER 7, 13, 21, 25, 26, 50, 51, 56, 58, 60, 62, 66, 78, 87 Wolf, Julie 50, 51, 53, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 95, 97 Wood, Chad 31, 43, 50, 92 Wood, Robin 35, 49, 70, 74, 110 WOO D, T.J. 87 Woods, Ritchie 33, 39, 45, 110 Woodward, Jason 33, 39, 45, 110 Woodward, Renee 58, 64, 101 Yarde, Anna 50, 62-64, 66, 67, 92 Yarde, Betty 35, 41, 49, 74, 106 Yingling, Keith 97 Yingling, Kristi 35, 70, 72, 74, 111 York, Nick 31, 39, 97 YOUNG, DIANNA 21, 24, 62, 87 Zeider, Annie 60, 66, 92, 117 Zeigler, Alan 92 Zerns, Scott 31, 92 Zimmerman, Tina 92, 118 staff Alt, James 128 Andrews, Dave 68, 70, 119, 128 Bailey, Aletha 62, 128 Baker, Suzon 25, 62, 128 Beerbower, Matt 31, 70, 128 Bergdall, Susan 128 Blaettner, Peter 64, 129 Blotkamp, Ron 126 Buttell, Linda 56, 129 Derrow, Rebecca 128, 129 Dircksen, Richard 126 Eastes, Margaret 64, 66, 129 Ewing, Robert 129 Feagler, Dennis 33, 37, 39, 50, 66, 129 Feagler, Nancy 129 Fekete, Rebecca 129 Fleetwood, Barrie 33, 39, 129 Frohriep, Jean 129 Gerke, Gary 56, 74, 129 Getts, Janet 129 Gibson, Jack 128 Giegold, Andy 68, 129 Grogg, Beth 129 Harmon, Betty 129 Hecksel, James 129, 131 Herr, Brian 31, 33, 38, 39, 50 Hunter, Alan 33, 50, 129 Hunter, Carol 129 Hutton, John 128 Johnston, Paul 25, 62, 123, 129 Kent, Joy 129 King, Jeff 31, 47 Kirkton, Rick 31, 32, 115, 130 Kleeman, Judy 130 Lemper, Kathy 130 Lewis, Jean 130 Ludban, Harriett 130 — Mahnesmith, Joseph 47, 130 Marlow, Paul 74, 130 McConnell, Rosemary 70, 130 Miles, Bonnie 68, 73, 130 Miller, Cleo 48, 49, 114, 130 Neal, David 130, 131 Novy, Robert 31, 130 Ober, Mark 45, 66, 70, 130 Olin, Barbara 68, 130 Pearson, George 25, 130 Peters, Cheryl 35, 37, 47, 130 Piatt, Richard 130 Pressler, Rocky 47, 130 Rice, Margaret 130 Robinson, Thomas 130 Slain, James 31, 33, 45, 131 Stocker, Stephen 39, 50, 51, 66, 131 Stomm, Larry 131 Teixeria, Clayton 23, 126 Teixeria, Debbie 131 Toll, Gaylord 128 Tuttle, Billy 131 Vanderbosch, Judy 131 Wallace, Shirley 64, 131 Weddell, Kermit 128 Weimer, Ronald 24, 131 Weller, Jerry 126 Wiant, David 120, 131 Wilmore, George 45, 131 Wolf, Mary 66, 123, 131 clubs Aeolian 68 Art Club 67 Auto Club 70 JH Choir 74 JH Drama Club 71 ‘JH Express 73 JH NHS 72 JH Science 73 JH Student Council 72 NHS 63 OEA 67 Pep Club 60 Poms 60 Railettes 61 SADD 70 Signal 68 Spanish Club 64 Spanish Honor Society 64 Speech 57 Swing Choir 58 Thespians 57 Y-Teens 65 _ sports Baseball, Reserve 50 Baseball, Varsity 50 Basketball, Boys’ Freshman 38 Basketball, Boys’ JH 39 Basketball, Boys’ Reserve 38 _ Basketball, Boys’ Varsity 37 Basketball, Girls’ JH 40 Basketball, Girls’ Reserve 41 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity 42 ‘Cheerleaders, Varsity JV 52 ‘Cheerleaders, Frosh JH 53 ' Cross Country 30 Football, Freshman 32 ' Football, JH 33 Football, Reserve 32 Football, Varsity 31 { Golf 49 ' Softball 51 Track, Boys’ Reserve 45 Track, Boys’ Varsity 45 | Track, Girls’ Varsity 47 Track, JH Boys’ 46 Track, JH Girls’ 48 Volleyball, JH 34 Volleyball, Reserve 35 Volleyball, Varsity 36 | Wrestling 43 | Wrestling, JH 44 advertisers _ Athletic Corner 146 Auburn Concrete Products 148 Auburn Police Department 145 Bassett Office Supply 138 Bauman Harnish 142 | Ben Davis 134 | Bill’s Liquor Store 135 Burger’s IGA 140 i) a Business Patrons 149 Campbell and Fetter Bank 144 Caprino Foods 146 Carbaugh Jewelers 143 Carper’s Printing 139 Classic City Automotive 142 Custer Grain 141 Dave’s Auto Parts 148 David K. Wolf 137 DeKalb Cable TV 146 DeKalb Chiropractic Center 145 DeKalb Engineering Corporation 145 Don’s Filling Station 136 Etter Studio 143 Farmers and Merchant Bank 148 Fike’s Machine Shop 140 Garrett Auto Trim 146 Garrett Country Club 136 Garrett Greenhouse 141 Garrett Hardware 139 Garrett Industries, Inc. 146 Garrett State Bank 139 Garrett Telephone Company 139 Hair Shed 144 Hannah’s 143 Helmkamp, Inc. 145 High School Student Council 147 House of Spirits 146 Insurance Trustees 140 J.C. Penney 135 Junior High Student Council 136 Keltsch Pharmacy 142 The Kiddie Shop 141 Kleeman Realty 136 Little Red Shoe House 144 Magnavox 142 Maxx’s Shake Shop 142 McMahon Tire, Inc. 141 Mettert’s Water Care 141 Miller’s Merry Manor 143 Mossberg Industries 137 National Honor Society 137 Nebelung Shoe Store 146 No. Indiana Fuel and Light 141 Ort’s 138 Parent and Staff Patrons 151 Peoples Federal 144 Pizza Hut of Auburn 145 Professional Patrons 150 Railroad Inn 140 Seifert’s Paint and Wallpaper 139 Stanadyne 144 State Farm Insurance 148 Telicon Electronics 145 Tireville 137 Top Value Mufflers 136 Video Place 142 WIFF 140 Yoder Ford 138 2? b3 2? Throughout this 1987 Aeolian, we hope to have shown you the many “differences” of Garrett High School. Not just visual differences, but differences in athletics, clubs, staff, classes, community support, and most of all, the differences students make at GHS. Special thanks are extended to senior Alan Woehnker for the cover design, eighth grader Mark Bergdall for division page artwork, the Auburn Evening Star for the loan of sports photo negatives, and journalism students Tina Carlin, Michelle An- derson, and Candy Kogin for their dedication in finishing the yearbook. Without these people, the 1987 Aeolian would not have been possible. Also thank you to all of our supporters who purchased ads and prepaid for nearly 450 copies of this yearbook. This type of backing from the community and student body is greatly ap- preciated. —dJulie Wells, Editor 2? Poy Index Closing [5 i =) as — ’ « s _ a � ‘ fF 1 ik , q ¥ a. | ' = 7 n Le = - i Wy | — — 2 We OG a ey ie emn oe ee ee Te? wel af. a 7 Fv “ ci -] Pid ta) Ma Grae mie ans si ipqnaey a Vn Ar hae ae . ar Cay (oe es py Spe (phe maen d eine ae tes ee Naa ane ay Batons i Saas} oy a Peat 3 Ft pouty ¢ ee, Eber a a i eore ey ihe NS iuteeira ip. 2 Me gay To HAR ou