Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

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ee LEE ee ae ie ran Gift of light table saves time, trouble Work of the 1981-82 Signal staff was made easier and less time-consuming by the generous gift of a light table from Mrs. Henning Sorensen. A light table is used in the layout process for each page of the Signal. This year the Signal fell victim to “snow days”; the harsh w eather that canceled school also canceled the Janu- ary issue, bringing the total issues pub- lished to eight. Signal staff combined with the Aeo- lian staff to raise money this year. Pro- jects included a chili supper and the sale of a cleaning soap and Lifesaver lolli- pops. The two staffs also co-sponsored a “Last Chance Dance” May 1. It was the last non-formal dance of the year. Besides putting out a paper each month, the Signal staff helped with many of the tedious tasks for the Aeolian such as preparing the student card file, organizing underclass picture pages, typing subscription lists, and distribut- ing underclass picture packets. TOP—Sports editor Dave Koehl and editor Dave Relue lay out an issue of the Signal on the paper’s new light table. MIDDLE LEFT—Julie Gorrell and Ingrid Taube urge passersby to visit their table at the Little 500 and buy Lifesaver lollipops. MIDDLE RIGHT—Front Row—Dave Relue, editor; Brenda Jones, assistant editor; Julie Gor- rell, advertising manager; Ingrid Taube, circula- tion manager; Dave Koehl, sports editor. Second Row—Lena Sorensen, photographer; Susie Somers, Kathy Pepple, Teresa Delauder, Dawn Olds, Anita Higgins, exchange manager; Mrs. Bonnie Miles, advisor. Not pictured—Mary Case, cartoonist. BOTTOM—Signal staffers form an assembly line to package Lifesaver lollipops for the yearbook and newspaper staffs to sell. Signal 23

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Yearbook deficit wiped out High point in the Aeolian staff's year was a $1500 contribution from Student Council. This contribution, along with an auction (nearly $700 profit) and oth- er fund-raising projects allowed the Aeo- lian staff to wipe out a $2000 deficit from previous years and end the year with a $500 to $1000 balance. A staff of nearly 35 students assisted TOP—Co-editor Andrea Kelham places a com- pleted yearbook double-page spread into a mailing envelope. ABOVE—Advertising manager Diane Morr busily types yearbook copy in the Aeolian office. MIDDLE—Co-editor Jeanette Hunter works on a story amid the clutter. BOTTOM—Front Row—Lena Sorensen, photo editor and chief photographer; Andrea Kel- ham, co-editor; Diane Morr, advertising manager; Jeanette Hunter, co-editor. Second Row—Eliza- beth Delauder, Melanie Diederich, Dawn Wappes, Cathy Hutton, Cathy Stephenson, Cindy Bartels, Theresa Lantz. Third Row—Harold Kline, Joy Hixson, Sheryl Hornett, Trisha Sechler, Jane Sims, Lori Davis, Wendy Maggert, Shelly Dun- ham. Fourth Row—LuAnn DeLong, Julie Gorrell, Ingrid Taube, Brenda Jones, Theresa Delauder, Dawn Olds, Anita Higgins. Fifth Row—Lee Ann Listenberger, Lisa Bertsch, Tami Coleman, Shawn Livergood, Jackie Kruger, Molly Wappes, Mrs. Bonnie Miles, advisor. in fund-raising activities and selling yearbook subscriptions and ads; howev- er, only a small group of students actual- ly produced the 1982 Aeolian. Those who contributed time and talent outside of school hours toward production of the yearbook were Andrea Kelham, Jean- ette Hunter, Lena Sorensen, Diane Morr, Ed Jarrett, Anisa Hazeltine, Mol- ly Wappes, Dave Koehl, Ingrid Taube, Dave Relue, Shelly Dunham, Theresa Lantz, and Dena Snider. Mrs. Bonnie Miles, Aeolian advisor, also contributed a great amount of time and effort in supervising all phases of yearbook production.

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Thespian troupe honors new director Members of the GHS Thespian troupe produced the all-school play, “The Crucible,’ by Arthur Miller. “This drama was not the light fare Gar- rett is accustomed to seeing; however, it went over well in the community,” com- mented director Jerry Grayson. The set of “The Crucible” was noticeably differ- ent, consisting of a solid black back- ABOVE—Juanita Wagner applies Scott Wil- coxson’s make-up on opening night of the senior play, “The Curious Savage”. TOP RIGHT—Mr. Grayson’s theatre arts class improvise while displaying the glasses they sold for a Thespian fund-raising project. BOTTOM RIGHT—Front Row—Mr. Jerry Grayson, sponsor; Jennifer Ferry, president; Jenny Baber, secretary; Joy Hixson, vice-president; Har- old Kline, treasurer. Second Row—Philip Tsche- bykin, Cheryl Jakway, Yumiko Kodama, Juanita Wagner, Tina Weller. Third Row—Alicia Jak- way, Janis Treesh, Lori Davis, Natasha Tscheby- kin, Laura Wagner. Fourth Row—Duane Griffis, Doug Brumbaugh, Mike Colgate, Susan Getts, Brian Michael. 24 Thespians ground and a few props. This type of setting focused all attention on the ac- tion of the play, not the scenery. Awards were given to deserving Thes- pians at an awards dinner at Pizza Hut in Auburn as follows: Jennifer Ferry and Joy Hixson, best Thespians; Mike Brandt, best actor; Jennifer Ferry, best actress; Frank Weller, best supporting actor; Kim Penland, best supporting ac- tress; Jeff Jackson, best technician; Mr. Grayson, “Best Darn Director We’ve Seen in Awhile” award. “We were very lucky to have a director who cared about and worked for a quality production,” remarked Jennifer Ferry, troupe presi- dent. ‘“‘“He wouldn’t let us stop until we had done our best.”