Griffith High School - Reflector Yearbook (Griffith, IN)

Page 27 text:

Jan Richardson, faculty editor, reads the list of faculty names to Mary Llttrell, index editor. Working with their sections are Sharon Vana, underclass editor, and Kathy Cheever, senior edi- tor. ASSISTANTS-FRONT ROW: Diane Holom, busi- ness staff; Mary Kay Westerfield, copy staff; Sandi Jennings, copy staff. BACK ROW: Dolly Porter, business staff; Mr. Jerry Woodring, ad- viser; Debbie Sheets, business staff.

Page 26 text:

Business manager Dave DeReamer discusses his business problems with editor-in-chief Pattie Day. Wally Conway, assistant sports editor, and Dave Sikes, sports editor, make plans for the track pages. Reflector Staff Works On Book During Summer Work on the 1966 Reflector began before the 1965-66 school year had even begun. Staff members spent a good portion of their summer soliciting ads from local merchants. As school opened they discovered they had surpassed their goal of $2000. After they had completed their sale of ads, the staff next concentrated on meeting their first deadline. By setting aside two school days for the taking of club pictures, the clubs editor was able to work out a smooth-running schedule and plan her pictures. Underclass pic- tures were also taken in time for the first deadline, after which students re- ceived their identification cards. Determined to make their next dead- line, the staff doubled their efforts. Al- though the last week was hectic and in- cluded several night sessions, the dead- line was met with the academic and part of the sports section going in. For their next deadline they worked on the opening section which included school life. Homecoming festivities and the Prom. Several sport pages and the rest of the clubs section was also turned in. All members sighed with relief as the final deadline, the advertising section, had been turned in. In order to receive the proper train- ing for the kind of work they would be doing on the yearbook, the editor-in- chief and the copy editor spent two weeks at Indiana University attending the annual Journalism Institute. Al- though it was a lot of hard work, the two staff members stated it was also a lot of fun and that they learned a great deal. Marsha Fountain, copy editor, and Paula Reznik, clubs editor, arrange copy for the clubs section.

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STUDENT COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Carol Mercer, treasurer; Pete Karnlsky, president; Jenny Vajda, vice-president; Jeanne Godlewski, secretary. SEC- OND ROW: Janet Patterson, Janet Cox, Nancy Smith, Pam Wood, Deanna Nelson, Patti Hartley, Glenn Nagel, Dorothy Krause, Lauren Black, Betty Perotti. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Barrett, Paula Reznik, Paula Dyer, Wayne Vitkus, Judy Teibel, Lana Hendrickson, Cheryl Wampler, Tom Schatzman, Diane Holom. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Barnett, David Long, Ed Shina- barger, Dave Butler, Chip Kegebein, Connie Nlchels, Georgette Brasich, Gayle Fritz, Becky Vajda, Kathy Cheever. BACK ROW: Rick Garrard, Bob Wilson, Terry Kurowsky, Chris Martz, Tom Britton, Marty Lehmann, Larry Thrall, Dawn Kasmark, David DeReamer. Finding Bonfire Space Posed Problem For Council Last year ' s Student Council officers Dennis Kackos, Holly Riggle, Sharon Trzeciak, and Gayle Under- wood are shown swearing in Pete Karnisky, the Incoming president, and Jeanne Godlewski, the Incoming secretary. Student Council assumed the responsi- bilities for this year ' s Homecoming parade October 21. Prizes were awarded to the best floats and cars entered by different clubs and classes. They were also in charge of the bonfire after the parade, on the track around the football field. They also sponsored the bonfire dance for which records were sponsored. Scheduling assemblies and handling the talent show in March were two other major activities of the Council this year. The talent show was given for the student body and also at night for the parents. In May, Student Council directed elec- tions of class and Council officers. Student Council is composed of one representative from each homeroom of each class. Its purpose is to take problems and suggestions from the student body to be heard in front of the administration. 24