Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Page 24 text:

below: LIGHT MY FIRE-Rita Kepple and Jeff Ransbottom relight their centerpiece candle, while they wait for the next dance, bottom: MINGLING-Between dances Anita Rahrig, Jerry Bowman, Pete Wade, Cindi Lash, Tim Wilcox, and Debbie Claxton take time out to socialize. FIRST OF A QUEEN MISS DEB WILEY The first OEA Queen was crowned at the Annual Semi-For¬ mal Dance on December 20. In order to qualify for t he running, a senior member had to earn 90 or more points. This year’s queen was Miss Deb Wiley. She received 6 red roses from the Garrett Greenhouse and a crown donated from Orts. The dance had a Walt Disney theme of ‘ ‘It’s Going To Be A Snow White Christmas”. All decorations, which consisted of a complete Disney scene. Snow White and the animals, and the 7 dwarfs, were hand-made by the OEA members. Tables were decorated with white table cloths with center pieces of fob-covered styrofoam with red and green candles. Entertainment was presented by the group ‘ ‘Dream Four”. Door prizes were given during the breaks of the band. AU prizes were donat¬ ed by community stores in Garrett. Finger sandwiches, snacks, and punch were served throughout the dance. AU profit from the dance went to pay hotel expenses for the members at State Contests. right: OEA QUEEN--At the annual OEA Semi- Formal, Deb Wiley shows her disbelief as she is crowned Miss OEA by Mrs. Kathy Boice. 20 Semi-Formal

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left:STRETCH!--During the convo on yoga, Ed Schetter demonstrates a position before Dale Martin and Mike Hawkins try. left; QUIET PEASE--Pianis t Will Irvick asks the student body for silence so he may continue, above: SANTA’S REINDEER--Jeff Brooks and Dan Somers lead the Junior class in singing “Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer.” 5 3 Convos 19

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left: STRAIGHTENING UP--As part of her job at Murphy ' s, Anita Rahrig straightens up the yarn for a sale, below: SHINY TABLES-- Making a good impression for McDonald ' s customers is Casey Crise as he wipes off the tables, bottom: WEIGHING CANDY-Renee Rist likes to work with candy at Haffner ' s 5 to $1.00 Store. NEW MURPHY MART LEADING EMPLOYER Working had become an accepted thing for high school students, along with the reaUzation that jobs are hard to find. Students work for money and independence. Further education brings a need for work into the student’s lives. College expenses are rising. Stu¬ dents must learn to take the responsibility of paying for these expenses and others. Aubums new Murphy Mart was one of the largest employers with seven students. Others were McDonalds, Foodland, Shakeshop, Platner’s Kruger’s Market, Lin¬ coln Life, and Burger Chef. We also had students who were employed on farms to help farmers with crops. Jobs 21