Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

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Department of the Treasury— Internal Revenue Service U.S. Individual Income Tax Return Your first name and initial (if joint return, also give spouse’s name and initial) Present home address (number, street, and apt. no.). (If you have a P.O. Box, see page 13 of “Take This Job and... ” e¢ s if my homework, A: extracurricular ac- tivities and social life weren’t enough to occupy all of my spare time, | had to get a part-time job at Caprino’s,” junior Nicki Livergood lamented. For many GHS students, a job is much more than a means of earning spending money. “It has its bene- fits, such as meeting new people and learning to budget my time more efficiently,” Nicki said. “Although | do enjoy making the money, my job at Keltsch’s gives me an opportunity to be- © his hand, home.” “Well, Joe, why didn’t you , classmate has played with your teachers? As long as homework 4) has been assigned there have come back and get it?” “The school was locked!” Joe smiles to himself thinking his re- ply ought to satisfy the teacher. But the teacher persists, “Why — didn’t you call a friend?” K, everyone, get out your homework.” Joe T. Stud raises 7 “Uh, sir, | don’t have mine done. | forgot to take it come more independent,” senior Deb Vojtkofsky stated. Senior Scott Zolman said of his job at Rax, “I have learned to get along with people better, and | know how to work in a team. Besides, the money’s great!” For whatever reason, part-time jobs for GHS students are becom- ing more and more a part of ev- eryday life. neat Lo entonnt pale ; “My little brother threw up all over it.” — —— op Or SEO Gy ee ae Joe thinks fast, “The phone was busy all night and, aaah, my )} phonel” other friend doesn’t have a 4 Does this dialogue sound like one from a scene that you or a ve been excuses. excuses,” social studies teacher. “Oh, sure, | get all sorts of said Mr. Nate Evans, Excuses — Z range from “the dog ate it” to “my little brother threw up all over it.” Mr. Evans continued, “After listening to their story | usually laugh and say, ‘can’t you think of anything more original.’ ” But, what exactly is an original excuse? A few excuses that Mr. Bob Novy, junior high social studies teacher, has heard include everything from “My mom made me go to Fort Wayne with her last night” to “I had to go to church last night.” Mr. Novy said, “Just when you think you have , heard them all, someone comes ‘4 along with a new one.” Jif a eae ’ — 4 — Mini-Mag

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We See Them Enough at Home!” arents ... you can’t live with them, you can’t live without them. How would you like to go to school with them? There are several students at GHS whose parents teach here. Although it can be convenient, it has its bad points as well. “My dad can help me with my science homework after school when | need him, but sometimes people harass me when he disci- plines them in class,” senior Lori a Hunter said. Senior Michele Baker said, “It’s nice having my mom here when | forget my lunch money!” There are negative aspects to Mini-Mag having a parent nearby, such as, “My mother hears all the gossip about my friends at school. | like the fact that I don’t have to ride the bus to school though,” senior Beth Lemper commented. “It’s alright having my dad here when I need the car, but, on the other hand, it’s generic when he finds out everything that happens to me,” senior Teresa Wiant. “It’s especially difficult having your own son in class,” Mr. Ron- ald Weimer said, “I’m not here for my child. When | had Dean in class, | was more strict with him that with the rest of the stu- dents.” oS Bristol Lar ® Greentown 13 4 grloc (26) e O oO @, | Alay arttlris “Foreign Relations ... id-week many GHS M students find them- selves counting the hours until the weekend for obvi- ous reasons such as boredom, lack of enthusiasm for homework, and a need for sleep. For some students, however, weekends are the only time they can see that special someone from another school. “At times it can be difficult dating someone from another school because you miss them a lot while you’re apart,” senior Brad Przemielewski said. Junior Valerie Francis com- mented, “When you date a guy you don’t see every day at | Fremont Poxagon (120) OL Sr. Pk. = eneva AG New © g Corydon JJ school, it decreases the chances of getting sick of them.” Another pro for inter-scholastic dating is that, “When you finally see your girlfriend you make ev- ery moment count since you know you won't see them for a while,” senior Ed Placencia said. On the down side, “Some peo- ple give me a hard time about dating someone from a rival school, saying that I’m a traitor,” freshman Emily Hollinger said. In any case, dating people from other schools is popular. ‘“Every- one does it,” senior Brett Cramer said, “It’s a great way to keep up foreign relations!”

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BIG NIG id : n takes preparation Whirr, click, click, brush, brush and shh, shhsh were frequently heard sounds in many Garrett homes the night of the semi-formal November 19. “| took my bath at Il a.m. and every hour | would do one more thing to get ready, so | wouldn't have to rush,” said junior Jana Lewis. The time spent getting ready for girls ranged from one hour to all day. Some made special preparations to make the night memorable. Sophomo re Tonya Davis said, ‘I really didn’t spend that much time getting ready Semi-Formal because my sister did my hair.” The guys averaged from 20 minutes to an hour. “I really didn’t spent a lot of time getting ready, just the basics,” said senior Greg Pinckney. Hot spots for dining included Don Hall’s Guesthouse, Triangle Park and St. James. At 10 p.m. Shari Thrush was crowned OEA Queen and danced with her date in the elaborately decorated auditorium to the ‘‘Winter Wonderland” theme. —Teresa Wiant Taking a break from dancing, seniors Lori Hunter and Tina Carlin laugh at sophomore Thad Ford’s jokes. ¢ took my bath at Il a.m.