Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

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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 =

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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

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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