Garnett High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Garnett, KS)

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V lt s an honorary, selective organiza- tion with a rigid cri- teria was how Mrs. Phyllis Cobbs sponsor described the National Honor Society. Maybe you wondered what was going on last fall, when excitement rose in the gymnasium as eleven students lined up to the black line, ,, Sb , 5 fi QQ on their hands and knees, with their noses to the ground, and an egg placed directly in front of them. If that didn't raise questions, how about when they waddled towards an empty pop bottle with a roll of toilet paper tucked between their knees? Clinching the obscene scene was when the same people came stum- bling in, blindfolded, to bob for ap- ples in a tub of water without any apples! Surely you guessed it. lt was the new NHS members trying to pass the rigid criteria, in order to be- come honorary. These members joined five oth- ers who had been chosen at the end j of their junior year. They were cho- l sen by the teachers on the basis of leadership, character, service, scholarship, and had to have at least a 3.25 grade point average. What were the benefits of the brutal entry they experienced? A membership card, a great job refer- ence, an impressive club to add to their transcript, and a trip to Worlds of Fun just about made it all worthwhile. l,3s,, Q t '4' 1 - ' A , Q 4 -K, swf' A' 5 ' K - essex-as D X K . E . -N ,g g Xe , xx . .t . i 'h N at ar . 4, W 1- Q ii? fs C Q, OLD MEMBERS: Mrs Cobbs, s onsor, Mrs. Mary Doughertysecretaryf Juanita Mor- ' P Rugg. sponsor, Scott Fagg, president, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY gan, vice-president, Steph Young. trea- surer, and Marilyn Lizer. StuCo rep. I f, W O fig. 4 , X Q, ' ' Qu l l if r ' ' l 2 l f' l l l l 5 t f FRONT ROW. Karen Huettenmueller, Dena McDaniel. Angela Miller, and Scott Fagg. SECOND ROW: Debby Calahan, Debbie Mill- er. Marilyn Lizer, and Mary Dougherty. THIRD ROW: Juanita Morgan, Steph Young, Ellen Adler, and Lisa Brummel. BACK ROW, Gerette Guilfoyle, Ed Cox, Doug Henry, and Michon Weingartner. Demonstrating one of the stunts that the new members are asked to do at their initiation proves to be an easy task for Scott Fagg.

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KEARBOOK STAFF: FRGNT ROW: Dena AcDaniel. academics ed.. artist, senior assta Jenna Poire. special activities ed., under- :lass asst., photographer, Stephanie Young, renior asst.. special activities asst., girls :ports ed., Connie Lankard, booklceeper, ads :da Debby Calahan. senior ed., academics isst.i Nancy Miiler, ads asst., photographer, lark room worker, Debra Kleinsorge, index ad., typistt Tammy Welsh. head photograper and dark room wo:-ken Alan Rommelfanger. toys sports ed., academics asst. BACK ROW, lanae Young, underclass ed.. academics isst., ads asst., circulation, photographert Donna Johnston, editor, senior asst.. opening, closings Clay Reppert, clubs ed., opening and closing asst.. circulation. photographer, Barb Kellerman, clubs asst., special activities asst.. sports asst., pho- tographer, Angela Long. index asst., typ- isti Cheryl Studna. advisory and Mike Hammon, boys sports asst., photogra- pher. dark room worker. Making one final check on the pages be- fore they are sent into the company is gust one of Donna Johnston'-s responsibil- ities as the editor, :e,f,,., ii IK4z 'kf9M ' ' fi' f fi VE: ihff - . EL. Q!f. Soi. OOO? 'IA When s the year 0 I It's a known fact that a bout four months before school is out, every member of the staff is pelted with this one question by at least half of the student body It was anticipated prepared for and Il .Sl O i- t s o book going to come? set the staff's goal f to meet the dead lines, so the l98l-82 yearbook wouldn't be delayed. Sounds real easy doesn't it? Meet the deadlines. Just one step to accomplish! Of course, that didn't take into account all the steps it took just to meet a deadline. The staff's preparation began at the end of school in l98l, when they filled out the applications and called the first meeting. Then came more summer meetings, a paper drive to earn money for the ones going to camp, and then . . . the first day of school! You thought that was when the book be- gan? The first day? By this time the basic layout of the book, its style, and how many pages it has to have had already been out- lined by Mrs. Studna, advisors and Donna Johnston, editor. lt was time to vote on those decisions, select a definite theme, choose a cover, and consider the special effects which could be used throughout the book. Before these decisions could be made we all boarded a bus and headed to Josten's American Yearbook plant. where we saw the processes our book would go through to be printed, and the different techniques they offered for use in the book. Then we met with our school's represen- tative, Don Mathers, our in-plant represen- tative. Debbie Schultz. and a plant artist to talk over our ideas, and the rising costs. Cost? Money? Doesn't the school pay for it? No. Without money we knew there would be no book. So we became pushers: we walked the streets and made phone calls to sell the needed ads. Connie Lan- kard, ads editor. put in the needed time and effort to sell enough. We pestered stu- dents and faculty to buy a yearbook for over a week. Then we began the book. We drew lay- outs, took pictures, laid artwork. created headlines and captions CDoes anyone know who this is?D. and proofread. There's ONLY 39 pages to do for the deadline. The deadline's Monday and the pages must be in by the beginning of the hour to be checked. We had to work that Sunday until late that night to reach our goal. but we made it! Only FOUR more deadlines to gol When's the yearbook going to come? Why in the world did you want to take yearbook? I wanted to find out if it was as easy as it looked and it wasn'tl lf you want a challenge - it's a great one. CStephanie Young, 'SID YEARBOOK - 79

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