Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1925 volume:

G f 3 1833 02918 4592 Gc 977.202 G18a 1? The Aeolian 1 ' : ' EOLIAN } i rt j MV ' •THE AEOLIAN- VOLUME VII The Aeolian Published by The Senior Class of 1925 6 hf — : — VI Q S THE AEOLIAN- +1 S FOREWORD (y HE desire to further ideals, standards, memories of strug- g-les, contests in athletics, so- cial enjoyments, and the form- ing of true friendships is the purpose of the Aeolian, pub- lished by the Senior class of the Garrett High School. AlUn County Public LlbraiJ 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 -fort Wayna, IN 46801-2270 •THE AEOLIAN — S THE AEOLIAN- s DEDICATION TO THE usiness ( y)(ltn of Cjarrett WHO SO LOYALLY ASSISTED IN MAKING THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, DO DEDICATE THE AEOLIAN OF 1925 AS A MARK OF GRATITUDE. ■THE AEOLIAN ' s able of (Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES LITERARY SOCIAL CALENDAR ALUMNI JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS -THE AEOLIAN- o4nnual 5taff +1 S Executive Committee Leslie Steckley Dale Allman Ralph Elam Pauline Brechbill Mary Kathryn Hixson Business Manager Ralph Elam Assistants Glenn Miller Mary E. Stoner . Joke Editors Jack Grant, chairman Harriette Rowley John DeWitt Dorothy Smith Calendar Mabel Batchellor, chairman Ruth Ki ' ieger Loren Loomis Dallas Creeger Nellie Lung Literary Josephine Trimble, chairman Melvin Chisholm Leona Weilert Opal Carbaugh Athletic Harold Martz, chairman Dorothy Ratrie Mervin Dickson Wayne Armstrong Velma Briner Art Editors Mabel Hinklin, chairman Ii ' ene Herbolsheimer Virgil Swalley Editor-in-Chief Dale Allman Assistants Julia Johnston Edward Smith Circulation Managers Victor Stewart, chairman Kathryn Foley Austen VanHouten Donald Allman Thomas Burtch Alumni Undine Alford, chairman Ralph Grimm Wilford Clady Wilma Holman Photo Vera Sheets, chairman Harriet Martin Onan Laughman Helen Hays Florence Stack Activities Erma Bisnett, chairman Jesse Coffing Arthur Beeber Jo Davis John King Social Mary Gallatin, chairman Oral Beber Esther Gehrum Fanchon Nelson Correspondence Ethyl Mae Murray, chairman LeRoy Schulthess Isabelle Smith Margaret Rider Faculty Advisers Miss Thrush Mr. Carroll ■THE AEOLIAN- THEN 6 S NOW -THE AEOLIAN- BOARD OF EDUCATION C. H. HEINZERLING President J. P. GEPHART Treasurer C. J. ROLLINS Secretary Bagulty f ; ;g g , ' ft ; c. - ■ J ' ' ' ■THE AEOLIAN- GEORGE C. CARROLL Superintendent Graduate Garrett High School University of Virginia A. B., A. M. Graduate work at Northwestern University Teaching experience eiglit years MISS MARIE English THRUSH +1 Graduate Auburn Higli Scliool DePauw University A. B. University of Chicago Teacliing experience nine years ZELLAR A. WILLENNAR Principal — History Graduate Angola High School Tri-State College B. S., A. B. Indiana University Graduate work University of Chicago Teaching experience eighteen years MISS JIRENE L. GREGORY Music Graduate Decatur High School Oberlin College Teaching experience four years ROY D. SHORTZ Commercial Graduate LaCrosse High School Ohio Northern University Valparaiso University MISS MILDRED EVARD English Graduate Ohio Northern Prep School Ohio Northern University B. S. Purdue University Teaching experience four years 4 ■THE AEOLIAN- S AUBREY STANLEY Biology, History Graduate Albion High Scliool Earlliam College A. B. Teaching experience two years MISS NINA DAVIS History, English Giaduate Marion High School Marion Normal Franklin College A. B. Teaching experience seven years W. G. WOODCOX Manual Training Graduate St. Joe High School Terre Haute Indiana Xormal Tri-State College Teaching experience eight years MISS FLORENCE VANFLEIT L tin, English Graduate Garrett High School Western College John B. Stetson University Teaching experience three years PAUL M. SIDEBOTTOM Mathematics Graduate Bloomville High School Purdue University Valparaiso University Indiana University Teaching experience two years 10 •THE AEOLIAN ' ORLANDO V. WINKS Agriculture Graduate Shortridge High School Indianapolis Purdue University B. S. of A. Teaching experience one year MISS MARGUERITE McKINLEY Home Economics Graduate Brazil High School DePauw University B. S. Indiana University Teaching experience twelve years GEORGE HARSH Physics, Chemistry Graduate Garrett High School University of Illinois A. B. University of Chicago Teaching experience four years MISS LAURINE CLEAVELAND Girls Basketball Coach Graduate Kendallville High School Sargent School of Physical Education American Union School of Physical Education Milwaukee Normal Teaching experience one year RUSSELL SHERMAN Graduate Garrett High School North Manchester College Teaching experience five years s 11 -THE AEOLIAN- FACULTY ' S ASTONISHER Cir. 3,543,449 The World ' s Greatest Scandal Sheet s Mr. Willennar Up Before Student Council MISS McKINI EY AXD MR. SHORTZ ELOPE! Married at Hillsdale Miss McKinley and Mr. Shortz created quite a sen- sation in Garrett Higli School by eloping yesterdaj after school. The elopement was quite a surprise to the faculty as well as the stu- dents for the bride and groom had told no one of their intentions. Tlie mar- riage ceremony took place at the Justice of Peace ' s of- fice at Hillsdale, Mich. The happy couple returned to Garrett where they will continue teaching. MISS DAVIS JOINS THE- ATRICAL COMPANY Miss Davis recently re- signed her position as in- structor in tlie History De- partment in Garrett High School. She has signed a contract with the We R. Best Theatrical Company. She is to be the leading lady In their next produc- tion. It ' s a great life if you don ' t weaken. Miss Gregory will broad- cast tonite from station G. O. M. (Garrett ' s On ' The Map). TOE DANCING Lessons 10 cents Call Ate One Too Green Mr. George Harsh NEWS SFMAL4RY Studen t ' s plea for a new gymnasium in Garrett again rejected. Mr. Carroll says all plans will be postponed until the coming of the Mil- lennial Dawn. (Heaven on Earth) Miss Evard ' s latest book on G. H. S., a Synonym for Studiousness, is one of the best sellers of this year. Miss Evard ' s observation comes from a close range for she works among the G. H. S. students daily and is very familiar with their characteristics. Mr. Stanley talks serious- ly of joining the New York Celts for the 1925 season. He won much attention during G. H. S. 1924-25 sea- son and he has had many offers to join the team. Miss Van Flelt has been awarded a medal by the Latin Assn. for speaking a dead language fluently. Editor ' s Note! Miss Thrush, Ed toi of Faculty ' s Astonisher, wish- es to beg your pardon for a mistake in last issue. It was Mr. Winks instead of Mr. Sidebottom who sang at the Ladies Aid Meeting. CHARGED WITH BEING TOO LENIENT WITH TARDINESS Pleads Guilty Mr. Willennar was tried before the Student Council yesterday. He pled guilty to the charge that he bad been too lenient with tardy students. Two of the wit- nesses against him, Julia J. and Dorothy Ratrie said that he was too easy and did not keep them in more than five times a week. Mr. Willennar was severely rep- rimanded and told that on second offense of such a kind he would receive a se- vere punishment. Mr. Wil- lennar promised to be more severe in the future. Mr. Sidebottom was pain- fully injured yesterday when the Ford Coupe which he was driving collided with a poodle dog. Miss Evard. who was wi th him sustained slight injuries. Mr. Winks was arrested yesterday in the Assembly Room of the High School Building for disorderly con- duct. He was lecturing on Pests of Farmers and dur- ing the speech impersonated a potato bug. His display became so violent that means of restraint became necessary. 12 bENIOR UL •THE AEOLIAN- SENIOR CLASS POEM My classmates, dear classmates, C Long years have o ' er us flown, QD From year to year with friendship dear Together we have grown. In twenty-one, as Freshies, How long ago it seems. We then began our bright career With cherished hopes and dreams. As Sophies we came back once more, In number less — ' tis true. But with hundred-fold more courage. To uphold our Maroon and Blue. In athletics and in classroom. Always striving, always trying, ' Ere alert to win new honors With determination undying. In ' twenty-three again you see us Now as Juniors — tried and true. With high ideals and standards. Rising higher to broaden the view. And now as Noble Seniors The race is almost done. And we may say with truthful pride We have persevered — and won. — ERMA BISNETT. 13 -THE AEOLIAN- f - ' ' S 1 LESLIE STECKLEY ( Bud ) With hair marcelled and dimpled so With serious air and step so slow, The handsome man the sage Jiath foretold Broke hearts and bans in ages old. Yet the fair ones stand and sigh amiss He ne ' er hath turned a thot to this; So hail, to our chief, we all do cry When lo! our President passeth by! Class President (3). (4): Student Council (3), Chair- man (4): Football (2), (3), (4); Hl-Y (2). (3), (4): Radio (1): Spanish (2); Debating (3);: Parliamentarv Law (3): Glee Club (4); Executive Committee. Aeolian (4). PAULINE BRECHBILL ( Chick ) There was envy in the skies When the stars beheld her eyes. Class Vice-President (4): Demosthian (4); Latin (2). (3). (4): Commercial (4): Home Economics Club (2). (3); Executive Committee, Aeolian (4). DALE ALLMAN ( Red ) MARY KATHRYN HIXSON ( Mary Kay ) How she did it we cannot tell. She always had her lessons well. And yet you ' ll find that on the farm Someone for her has unusual charm. Class Secretary-Treasurer (3). (4): Student Council Seci ' etarv (3); Latin (3), (4); Parliamentarv Law (3); Literary Club (3); Executive Committee. Aeolian (4). EDWARD SMITH ( Ed ) Sincere and full of deep thought, He has something that cannot be bought. Class Vicf-Presi lent (3): I ' .asketball Mgr. (3). (4); Hi- Y (3). (4) ; Latin (2) ; Parliamentary Law (3) : Asst. Editor, Aeolian (4). JULIA JOHNSTON ( Juke ) A cross word puzzle for you to guess Of just five letters, yet it interests this Miss; A leavening agent, don ' t you see? The second and third are ' o and ' d ' , The first is s ' and the last ' ie ' . lJasketl)all (1). (2). (3). Captain (4); Demosthian (3). 4); Latin Club (2). (3); Glee Club (3). (4); Assist- ant Editor Aeolian (4). 14 ■THE AEOLIAN- RALPH ELAM ( Squint ) And every place she chose to ' went, ' He was her ' stidy beau. ' How they ' ve agreed for two long years We ' d really like to know. Football (1), (2), Mgr. (3); Basketball (1); Latin (2 Radio (3) ; Parliamentary Law (3) ; Hi-Y (3), (4 Business Mgr., Aeolian (4). MARY ELIZABETH STONER ( Betty ) Betty is our little pal, In fact she ' s everybody ' s gal; She ' s always peppy and jocular, IVIay her happiness nothing mar. Home Economics (1); L,ati]i (2), (:j), (4); Demosthi; (3), Vice-President (4); Maroon and Blue Staff { ' ■ ' , G. A. A. (2); Business Staft. Aeolian (4). GLENN MILLER ( Jim ) There ' s a place for me in the world, if the place just stands. Spanish (1), (2); Radio (3); Parliamentary Law (3): Hi-Y (3). (4); Glee Club (4); Asst. Business Mgr.. Aeolian (4). ETHYL MURRAY ( Baby Jean ) Of all the indoor sports, Talking is her choice; She talked so much once, She nearly lost her voice. +1 S Hon (3), 16 Economics (1); Latin (2), (3), (4); Debating (4); Demosthian (4); Parliamentary Law (3); -. A. (2); Correspondence Committee, Aeolian (4). HAROLD MARTZ ( Jake ) Baseball (2); Football (3), Editor, Aeolian (4). (4); Hi-Y (4): mighty Athletic DOROTHY RATRIE ( Dot ) You know she is our center. We all like her a lot; She ' s not very small Yet we call her ' Dot ' . Basketball (1), (2), (3). (4): Glee (1), (2), (3), (4); Quartette (3), (4): Home Economics (1); Latin (2): Demosthian (3), (4); Athletic Committee, Aeolian (4|. 15 ■THE AEOLIAN- 8 VERA SHEETS We dare not call her queer, For she ' s just like all the rest; Her interests centered out of school To her are the very best. Home Economics (1); Spanish (2); Etiquette (3): De- bating (4); Home Management (4): Photo Editor, Aeolian (4). MERVIN DICKSON ( Dick ) ' Thou art not gor Thou leavest in ing heart. eing gone whene ' er thou art, thy watchful eyes, thy lov- Foocball (1), (2), (3), Captain (4); Basketball (1), (2j, (4); Track (1), (2), (3); Class Vice-President (2); Demos- tliian (3). (4); Hi-Y (4): Athletic Committee, Aeolian MARY GALLATIN A peppy girl of right good will, She has a tongue she can ' t l eep still. Debating (1), (2), (3), (4); Home Economies (1). (2): Glee (1), (2), (3), (4); Etiquette (3): Demosthian (4); Social Editor, Aeolian (4). ORAL BEBER ( Red ) ' Nature doth have her dawn each day. But vvhen my sun doth deign to rise, Content, I am, forsooth to say, That her ' s in the very shadow lies. (Well, Oral, isn ' t your hair red 2) Co (3), (3), (4); Radio (3), (4); JOSEPHINE TRIMBLE ( Joe ) Her hair is black as black can be An ' she spells her name just J-O-E, For grades and good sports she sure is the symbol. Now, honest what ' ll we do without ' Trimble ' ? Maroon and Blue (1), (2), Editor (3); Student Council (4); Basketball (2), (3). (4): G. A. A. (1). (2): Home Economics (1): President (2); Latin (2). 3). President (4); Glee (3). (4); Demosthian (3). Secretary (4): Lit- erary Editor, Aeolian (4). 16 ■THE AEOLIAN- JACK GRANT His thoughts are higher than the sky, But they ' ll come down by and by. Baseball Glee (4); ISABELLE SMITH ( Bobby ) ercial (4); Conespondeiiet s DONALD ALLMAN ( Runt ) Radio Club (3), (4). LEONA WEILERT Leona Weilert, grave of mien. The quietest Senior ever seen If silence is golden, then 1 vow That girl ' s a treasure then en ' ough. n (2), (3), (4): Maroon and lUue (4) Lati Committee, Aeolian (4) VICTOR STEWART ( Vic ) Speech is silver but ilence is golden. :-ulatic 17 THE AEOLIAN- WILMA HOLMAN Wilma isn ' t so very big. And we have always found. That the very best fruit Grows nearest to the ground. (1). (2); Latin (2): Demosthian (3); rcial Secretary-Treasuif LOREN LOOMIS ( Shorty ) Spanish (1), (2); Radio (1); Class Secretarv-Treasurei- (2); Business Mgi-. Maroon and Blue (3); Hi-Y (3). (4): Glee (4): Calendar Committee, Aeolian (4). MARGARET WITHERSPOON ( Maggie ) ' Pleasure and acti( e C). (2): Latin lake hours seen Home Econom ONAN LAUGHMAN ( Onie ) No path Is so steep as that of fame. But I shall climb it just the same, Orchestra (1), (2), (4); Agg Club (1), (2). (3), (4 ; Radio (3); Glee (3); Debating (4): Quartette (3). (4). HELEN HAYS A hearty laugh and a great big heart. And so thru life she ' ll play her part. Debating (1), (4); ;lee (2K (3). (4 (2): G, A .A. (2): Demosthian (3), Photo Committee. Aeolian (4). 18 •THE AEOLIAN ' IRENE HERBOLSHEIMER ( Renee ) A little mischief by the way Is fun to spice the passing day. Latin (2); Parliamentary L; WILFORD CLADY ( Bill ) Bill is a merry Senior, Tho many trials he has had, But when it comes to athletics Pitching horseshoes is his fad. Basketball (1). (2), (3); Baseball (1). (2). Football (3). (4); Spanish Club (2), (3); Alun iTiittee. Aeolian (4). DOROTHY SMITH ( Dot ) Home Economics (1): Latin (1). (2); Etiquette ( ' , ' Home Management (4); Demostliian (3); Glee Chi (2), (3). (4). THOMAS BURTCH ( Tom ) There ' s fun in everything I meet, In work, in play, and all. Life is all so very sweet, I ' d hate to miss a bit. BasketlKill (1), (2), C ptain (3). (4); Track (3), Baseball (1); Hi-Y Club (3), (4). ESTHER GEHRUM Sober, but not serious, quiet, but not idle. Home Economics (1), (2); Deliating (4); T emosthiar (3), (4); Etiquette (3); G. A. A. (1). (2); Social Com- mittee. Aeolian (4). s 19 THE AEOLIAN- KATHRYN FOLEY ( Kate ) Kate in a certain Ford interested is And at B. B. playing sure is a whiz. Basketball 1), (2), (3), (4); Latin, President (2); Glee (3), (4);; Demosthian (3), (4); Circulating Com- mittee. Aeolian (4). MELVIN CHISHOLM ( Mel ) Melvin Chisholm, so straight and tall. Like holly-hocks rare o ' er a garden wall, The boys all like him, the girls adore, Was ever a senior just like him before? ' MABEL HINKLIN ( Dutch ) Basketball 1). (2), (3). (4); Latin (2). (3). Vice-Presi- dent (4); Demosthian (3), (4); Glee (3), (4): Hall Mon- itor (3); Maroon and Blue (4): Art Editor, Aeolian (4). LEROY SCHULTHESS ( Buss ) All great men are dying and I don ' t feel well myself. Football (1), (4): Hi-Y. Secretary-Treasurer (3). (4): Correspondence Conimittee, Aeolian (4). FLORENCE STACK ( Sticky ) Florence says she ' s getting fat, No handicap she says at that. (1): Basketball (1): Photo Com- 20 ■THE AEOLIAN- MARGARET RIDER ( Peg ) Twinkling eyes, fidgety feet; In having good times, Peg cannot be beat. Home Economics (1), (2); Latin (1), (2); Etiquette (3); Parliamentary Law (3); Home iManagement (4); Baslvetball (1), (2), (3), (4). RALPH GRIMM ( Chub ) Dark are his eyes and black his Around him doth linger a mysti( MABEL BATCHELLOR ( Mab ) I may be small but I always have my way. Home Economics (1); Latin (2), (3). (4): Glee (3), (4) Demosthian (4); G. A. A. (2); Calendar Editi) Aeolian (4). VIRGIL SWALLEY ( Pewee ) Class Vice-Piesident (1): baseball (1), (2), (3). Football CI), (2); Art Committee, Aeolian (4). FANCHON NELSON Fanchon is always quiet. We wonder what she thinks. But anyway for all of that She is one of the Senior lin (4); Home Managen (1), (2); Demosthiar ' m ' 21 •THE AEOLIAN- +1 S VELMA BRINER Glee (1), (2), (3), (4); Latin (2); Domestic Science (3); G. A. A. (2): Bastietball (1), (2); Quartette (3), (4); Atliletic Committee, Aeolian (4). WAYNE ARMSTRONG ( Ike ) Here ' s a man in the Senior class Who ' s in for every sport; Next year they ' ll need another man To help bring victories to port. Basketball (1). (2), (3), (4); Baseball (2). (3); lgi Football (3). (4); Track (3); Hi-Y (2), (3), (4): Radio (3): Debating (4): Athletic Committee, Aeolian (4). UNDINE ALFORD Undi 16 is the carefree k nd. Whor n happine 5s never s nun She ' s always re ady wi h the Wher e ' er it co u I atin (-) ; Deniosthian. I ' resident (3), (4); Conimereial, President (4); Debating (4), Glee (4); Quartette (4); Basketball (2), (3), (4); Alumni Editor. Aeolian (4). JOHN DEWITT ( Johnnie ) John is quiet and shy so you A progressive man som Hi-Y (3). (4): Radio (3): Demosthian (4); Baseball (4); Ag-g (1), (2). (3). (4); Joke Editor. Aeolian (4). OPAL CARBAUGH ( Deary ) Opal Carbaugh of sunkissed hair. Law (3): D( Aeolian (4)- 22 ■ THE AEOLIAN- p- ' S ERMA BISNETT She ' s one who has always studied She ' s also had her fun; In typing she will find success, When the race is won. Debating (1). Cn, (-0: Unnu- Keonomics (1), (2): I.:i|- in (2); Glee (3), (4); Organization Editor, Aeolian (,4). DALLAS CREEGER ( Deacon ) With all his innocence, To earth he was hurled; Success he will win In this trying world. HARRIET MARTIN ( Hat ) Glee 1), (2), (3), (4); Quartette (4); Latin (2); Economics (1); G. A. A. (2); Deniosthian (4). AUSTEN VANHOUTEN ( Toad ) Full Of mischief and of fun, Some day his mind will overrun. Football (3). (4); Radio Club (3). (4): Circulati Conimittee, Aeolian (4). THELMA DAVIS ( Jo ) The gayest person you ever i new, Is this little girl with eyes of blue! But back of her joy and her gaiety too You ' ll find in her a friend most true. ' Marion High School (1). (2), (3); Secretary (4); Organization Con ' s 23 ■THE AEOLIAN- S HARRIETTE ROWLEY ( Hattie ) Light-headed, a blonde — Beware! Home Economics (1), (2); Spanish (1), (2); Etiquette (3). ARTHUR BEEBER ( Art ) NELLIE LUNG ( Punk ) She ' s modest and jolly, So shy and so sweet, And a nicer girl You will never meet. AMn Club (2), (3). (4): Calendar Committee. Aeolian (4). JESSE CQFFING ( Jess ) J ootball (3), (4); Hi-Y (3). President (4); Quartette MARY RUTH KRIEGER ( Ruthie ) Ruth came to our class this fall, With mind on grades for her medical call; Her violin tucked right under her arm. Here ' s luck to you, Ruth, may ye ne ' er kr harm. Glee (1). (2). (3); Orchestra Ci). (IJ). (4). 24 ■THE AEOLIAN — THE CLASS OF 75 ■ HEY ' RE oflF!! The race began on September 7, 1921. There were CO eighty-six entries. The race was to continue until May 28, 1925. The - scene of the battle was already much confused due to other events (Sophomore, Junior, and Senior races). Many were seriously handicapped due to their enemy, Bashfulness. They soon conquered this barrier, but others were not slow to appear. Soon after the start, laziness was a con- tinued menace to the end. Some took an early start and soon forged ahead. Others were slow to start but were sure to finish. Nothing of importance, which would prove of interest to the spectators, occurred during the first part of the race. The first post was reached May 18, 1922. What is the trouble ? Some of the entries dropped out ! ! They seemed to have no hopes of ever finishing. Those in the lead were beginning to widen on their opponents, but it soon became apparent that even among the members of the class there were some who were beginning to break, apparently their starting was too fast ! ! During this stage of the race several of the entries gained the praise of the spectators, and other entries by taking advantage of those most wonderful things. Athletics and Activ- ities. Several gained great prominence due to Athletics. The second past was reached and it was found that the field of entries was gradually diminishing due to the difficulties encountered. The third stage began September 7, 1923. Other difficulties became noticeable at this point, some of which were Dates, Parties and Basket Ball games. Those entries who had gained recognition due to Athletics were soon found to be a trifle handicapped. Another point of interest was the entering of Ultra-cooperation in specific parts of the race. The judges warned the entries that they would be disqualified if this evil were not removed, but it seemed of no avail. This evil was ever present to the end. A most terrible difficulty that the contestants had to face was Spring Fever. It became noticeable also that many were losing interest and were just keeping in for the mere for- mality of it. They had no definite goal to reach and as a result they reach- ed none. There was a selected few of the more determined type who kept the lead. They had their goal set and they were rapidly reaching it. Far behind them could be found the majority of the others, merely following the leader. It was easily discernible that in this group there were many first-class entries who were capable of a better pace, but who were not putting forth their best efforts. At last the third post was reached ! ! Now for the home stretch ! ! Those few in the lead had widened the gap so far that there was no pos- sible hope of the others winning. Cooperation was still to be found. The field was found to be still smaller, only about fifty-five would ever finish. But alas ! is not that a record breaking race? Never in the history of G. H. S. races had so large a field ever finished. The chief interest is now centered on those in the lead, who will win? Each one in the leading group is furnishing plenty of opposition for the others. Mr. Weather Man was kind and pro- longed the menace. Spring Fever. Those poor stragglers, many have dropped out completely. The finishing post. Graduation, is in sight ! ! Fight hard for your place. — EDWARD SMITH. S 25 ■THE AEOLIAN- PROPHECY OF ' 25 s One day as I sat thinking A vision tilled my eyes, I saw some students of G. H. S. Appear in the misty skies. And as I sat there gazing More clearly they did appear, And I found that they were some people I ' d not seen for many a year. There loomed up in the background The town we once called Home, But having traveled tor a time It became a place unknown. For now it was even larger Than New York used to be, And the great increase in business Is wondrous to see. The network of tracks in the city Are now all owned by Harold. In the schools we now find Leslie In the place of Mr. Carroll. Isabelle at this time is married And living on East High The fiat building owned by Oral Beber Will nearly reach the sky. Maybelle and Harriette in the Follies Are making one great hit; With Dale at the head of the paper The Clipper ' s the best yet. Mary Kate inherited a large farm And there she struck some oil. And put into Austins care And then retired from toil. Since Ruth has charge of the Nurse ' s home Opal, Florence, Fanchon and Irene Have taken this as their work And plan to keep kiddies clean. A theater is run by Wilford, And on the role he has featured Loren and Juke in the latest play, Love and Marriage Unequaled, At the head of the P. O. we find Our old friend, Ralph Grimm; And a factory for making clothing Is owned by industrious Glenn. We now find Velma a hairdresser, And Mabel is Mrs. Dickson, And Arthur Beeber running a factory For Postum — There ' s a reason. The Laughman Hotel at this time stands Right where it used to be Ueber, And Miss Bisnett is working there As clerk and chief book-keeper. Wilma is now in the college As a shorthand teacher of fame; The Midway is now owned by Victor, And became a place of fame. Jesse now runs the power plant, And Nellie his home keeps quite cheery; And Harriet and Ralph are married now. And still call each other Dearie. And as I sat there musing The vision showed as it would. That Helen, and Mabel H., and Vera Are now in Hollywood. Ed Smith is as Edison an inventor. Although it never seemd fair That he should take the honors And remove static from the air. I have seen from my own experience That women are ruling of late. That Margaret Rider ' s the president, And Esther secretary of the State. Jack and Melvin are congressmen, And Mary E. judge in this State: Leona has long been the editor Of the style magazine, The Elate. Jo Trimble is president of the college, Dallas Creeger has been coach for a while. And Dorthy Smith as here of late Been aiding Leona on Style. At the Broadcasting station of B. A. K. A., We find three maidens fair, Mary, Jo Davis, and Undine are now With their voices filling the air. We learn that LeRoy Schulthess owns The Just Rite Knitting Mills; And when we see Pauline on the screen Our heart with pleasure fills. Ethel Murray is devoting her life To converting the Heathen Chinese, And Donald we find is spending time In writing sweet poetry. The city is all as it should be. For Dot Ratrie now is the mayor; Kate Foley has taken Kristler ' s place As the greatest violin player. And yet as I sat there musing, I realized they were alive, And not just merely visions But the class of ' 25. -ESTHER HALL 26 !■ ' r ■■ : ! . lifif JUNIOR CD SS Mi ■THE AEOLIAN JUNIOR CLASS POEM The Juniors on a September day Entered the High School happy and gay ; We wo rked with energy and care - And lived up to our motto B . O In athletics we were strong, And were well represented in song. Our one wish shall always be That we can make the whole world see That the class of 26 are ever true And loyal supporters of the Maroon and Blue. — EVELYN MILLER ' 26. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Li September of 1922, Mother-bird, Faculty, discovered that she had a new family of little birds. Freshmen, to rear and train for their future lives. The little birds were homely creatures with a few green feathers, and scarcely perceptible wings. Of course, mother-bird did not neglect them in any way but reared and taught them all she could in their first year of life. She found them all to be capable in one way or another. After weathering the first year with great success the second was easier for mother bird because the young birds were beginning to be- come more accustomed to the ways of life. They had outgrown their ugly green feathers, which were exchanged for a more dignified cover- ing, and they had become the owners of actually visible, but still small, wings. Mother-bird Faculty was beginning to become proud of the re- sults of her untiring efforts, the Sophomores, but she did not cease her good work. The third year comes and is employed to still better advantage than the others. The young birds become fledglings and try their wings when- ever they feel that their opportunities are at hand ; they learn how to provide for coming seasons (examinations) and learn more about life as it is. The Juniors are a credit to the whole great family, the Garrett High School. — MARGARET WOODCOCK ' 26. 27 ■THE AEOLIAN— 8 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Clinton Hamilton Irene Brown Lily Sliger Treva Mowry Harry Rahmer Harry Heinzerling Garner Keefe Dorothy Johnston Earl McKinley Wilma Shreve Cloyd Brown Linus Draime Vivian Andrews Harold Haynes Olive Diehl Timothy Snyder Madolyn Coombs Ward Rickey Ester Hall Francis Rasmussen Carl Haynes Georgia Bennett Wendall Bowlby Louise Hart Edward McCain May Belle Little Lillian Beeber Maurice Clark Delores Stoner George Mountz Lucile Kelham Hollis Breece Helen Summers Wayne Kemp Floretta Fitch Marian Caffrey Andrew StAmant Ruth Ditmars John Muzillo Violet Silliman Ward West Kathryn Sharpless Charles Swartout Elizabeth Monn John King Margaret Woodcock James Williams Lela VanHouten Evelyn Miller Lee Thomas Hollopeter Ester Clark Raymond Rickard Gerald Wiler Leah Gehrum Walter Hopkins La Von Wolf Chester Starner Earl Grahm 28 ■THE AEOLIAN- •6 S 29 ' THE AEOLIAN- +1 S ScpKSadie •V WKoare fff SQem ' ' Sj iia ' Jis? 3G f ft« J ■■• 9 Sophomore Ci ss ■THE AEOLIAN- OUR CREED To keep in mind from day to day, That we are Sophomores that obey, That we must serve, to get repay, As have the Seniors shown alway. We must not for one ' dav forget Unto the G. H. S. our debt ; And show to teachers our respect. So all will follow our footsteps. - We must in all we say and do 0 5 Honor the old Maroon and Blue ; Nor dim with petty deeds of shame The glory of our high school ' s name. To do our best, and let that stand, The record of our brains and hands. THE CLASS OF ' 27. — MARY EDYTHE JOHNS. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Greener than a crop of pine trees were we when we entered the doors of G. H. S. to embark upon the sea of high school education. As we got on the boat of knowledge our instructors, thinking we were too inexperienced to be our own pilots, did not let us organize, but let us travel as fourth- class sailors or plain gobs for awhile. Knowing we were just as important as anyone else on the ship, we were allowed to have representatives on the Maroon and Blue staff, who were Jeanne Fuller, Robert Brinkerhoff, and Evelyne Elam. We were represented on the student council by Mary E. John and Robert Brown. We were prominent on the football and basket ball squads in our freshmen year and also in all the activities of the school. The biggest social event of this year was an initiatory party given us by the dear little class of ' 26. Then our ship launched upon the island of vacation. After three months relay our boat returned, and we entered as third- class sailors. Old acquaintances were renewed and our teachers, knowing we could be stalled no longer, allowed us to organize. We elected Sterling Ward, president, Jeanne Fuller, vice-president; Wayne Sherrick, treasurer; and Robert Brinfferhoff , secretary. Robert had to give up his position to Robert Brown on account of sickness. With a group of strong leaders, such as these at the helm to pilot us, we are far ahead in our sea going adventure. This year we are represented on the paper staff of the ship by Alverta Steward, William Knisley, and Evelyne Elam ; on the student council by Alverta Steward, and Robert Brown. Our pennant is blue and white and our flower is the violet. Our motto, which we generally live up to, is, Truth conquers all things. We have had many parties including a party for the freshmen, a skating party and a bob-sled party. We are contem- plating many more such gala events for the near future. Again we can say we are well represented on the athletic squads. We can again see land but this time the port of summer vacation will be more appreciated than before for as third-class sailoi ' s we have had to work harder than before. — EVELYNE ELAM. 31 ■THE AEOLIAN- S SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Margaret Vogeding Helen Brown Myrle Strouse Pearl Miller Chester Treesh Myrtle Mitchel Donald Smeed Jeanne Fuller Juanita Eldridge Kenneth Sithen Clara Sleek Jessie Dull Willie Lee Doster William Moran Maxine Wells Paul Hathaway Madolyn Tuck Vernon Schulthess Evelyn Elam Roscoe Zimmerman Florene Hurd Berniece Steward Robert Thompson Edythe Houser Ilif Diehl Wilford Richmond Alverta Steward William Knisley Wilma Loutzenhiser Gerald Snyder Myrtle Friend Ota Cartwright Fairy Atkins Ruth Walker Harry Mitchel Bernalda Treesh Merwood Sapp Pauline Dirr Richard Bass Sterling Ward Madolyn Smith Vaughn McBride Mary K. Roser Fred Grose up Mary Edythe Johns Roy Burtch Grace Hutchins Lynn Bradfield Roger Hoyles Marcia Wells LeMar Creeger Florence Haag Woodward Fuller Mender Lee Doster Robert Brown Edith Wilmot Gustabelle Wagner Dale Treesh Helen Chisholm Wayne Sherrick Bernard Miller Mabel Hyde Robert Brinkerhoflf Georgia Coburn Dale Loutzenhiser Murray McCullough 32 ■THE AEOLIAN- 33 ■THE AEOLIAN- 34 BijESHMAN Glass ■■K tm- j ' r wm -THE AEOLIAN ' FRESHMEN CLASS POEM Tell us not in mournful words That the road is rough and steep. For we ' ve started on our journey, Hear the tramp of many feet. We are seventy-nine in number And a class both young and smart, With our teachers kind to help us We will try to do our part. We are here to gain much knowledge As we proudly form our line; Leaving as the poet tells us Footprints on the Sands of Time. Then, when four years work is finished, And Commencement time is here; We have gathered for the last time, And our duty is made clear. Then the superintendent tells us. As our work lie views with pride: If it wasn ' t for the Freshies There would be no Commencement tide. — RUTH GRIMM. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY The years, nineteen twenty-four and nineteen twenty-five will go down in history famous for three things : first, Coolidge ' s inaugural ad- dress; second, Garrett High School won the County Tourney; and third, our class entered Garrett High. Our class is really a wonder. Before we came we wondered what high school would be like ; when we arrived we wondered what to do next ; then, the principal wondered what to do with us ; and now everyone won- ders how they could get along without us. One evening the Sophomores informally welcomed us, a class of sev- enty-nine Freshies, by having a weiner roast across from the high school. After playing games we dispersed and realized that we had seen only the beginning of our many good times. Later, we did our share in athletics. Barbara Dirr was on the first team, in basketball while several boys and girls were on the second teams. We were also represented in football and furnished the yell leaders for the school. We did not, how- ever, lower our banner of scholarship for two freshmen represented the school in the County Latin Contest and one at the District. In the Music Memory Contest, Hazel Harvey, with two Senior Girls, helped to bring honor to Garrett by winning the County and District Contest. They then went to Indianapolis where they made a good score. As this school year is drawing to a close, we are looking forward to a better year and planning to help maintain high standards of scholarship and sportsmanship in the Garrett High School. — LUCILE BRECHBILL. 35 S — -THE AEOLIAN FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Richard Dolan Robert Weidler Helen Cramer Eleanor Brown Ethel Higgins Charles Istrate Kathryn Owens Glen Bishop Manzella Herzer Donna Marker James McDermott Dorothy Dannenberg Everett Cramer Mary Dauber Elden Treesh Leota Biser Mary McKinley Donald Traster Lucile Brechbill Arthur Clevidence Marian Elson Kermit Farrington Lillian Gartner Karl Miller Emory Heitz George Metcalf Beatrice Fi ' azer Manford Karr Ruth Zumbrunnen Charles Beres Myrtle Dickson Arthur Hopkins Wilson Hurley Ruthy Doster Marv Dietrich Lois Withrow Warren Beehler Catherine Kirkpatrick Wilbur Meyers Rosella Mowry Flora Duerk Harold Treesh Evelyn DeWitt Alzien Green John Slifer Walter Lung Russell Alford Kathryn McCully Hershel Feagler Ruth Grimm Wilbur Byenski Theodore Herbolshiemer Eleanor Garen Wilbur Eldridge Barbara Daphne Burns Dirr Howard Watts L ' ene Starner Frank Yarde Dorothy Lewellyn Harold Clady Evelyn Murley Rowell Weilert Mildred Alley Roger Carper Violet Murphy Arthur Lewellyn Edna Starner Harry Guilford Florence Strause Kenneth Smith Jeanette Foley William Maurer Mary Wagner Victor Walter Kenneth Sheets Hazel Harvey Finley Nash Venus Mowry Daulton Gregory Clarence Starner 36 ■THE AEOLIAN- S 37 -THE AEOLIAN- s SENIOR CLASS WILL (TJ f E, the Senior Class of 1925, of Garrett High School, in Keyser Township of I) J DeKalb ' County, State of Indiana, U. S. A. being of sound mind and kindly ■ disposition, desiring, as the time grows near when we must leave the peace and tranquility of a high school life for the storm and stress of the outer world, to somewhat recompense the school for its inestimable loss, do hereby will and be- queath the following things: Article I. To the Faculty we will our hopes for as perfect seniors as we in the years to come. Article II. To the Juniors we will the right to attempt to publish an Aeolian better than the 1925 edition. Article III. To the Sophomores we will our marvelous talent, ability and studiousness. Article IV. To the Freshmen we will a portion] of our abundant dignity. Article V. To Mr. Willennar we will the right to issue as many tardy excuses to the oncoming Seniors as were issued to us. Ai ' ticle VI. Unto the following we will and bequeath the following individual possessions, and oddities: 1. To Bill Moran, Victor Steward ' s quiet and unassuming ways. 2. To Treva Mowery, Mabel Hinklin ' s many cases. 3. To Wilma Shreves, Harriette Rowley ' s equally curly locks. 4. To George Mountz, Virgil Swalley ' s size so that George may never have to dread being undersized. 5. To Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Ratrie ' s shyness and timidity. 6. To Lee Hollopeter, Harold Martz ' s extensive correspondence. 7. To Kate Sharpless, Kate Foley ' s little taxi so she won ' t get any thinner be- cause of walking to school. S. To Lelia VanHouten, Betty Stoner ' s Latin ability. 9. To Esther Clark, Nellie Lung ' s talkativeness on the consideration that she gets a patent on Nellie ' s perpetual motion machine. 10. To Violet Silliman, Florence Stack ' s motto Day by day in every way I ' m getting slimmer and slimmer. 11. To Louise Hart, Helen Hay ' s willowy form. 12. To Gerald Weiler, Leona Weilert ' s gentle voice. 13. To Ward Rickey, Glen Miller ' s abundant supply of midnight oil left over from all four years. 14. To Chet Starner, Leslie Steckley ' s excellent ability as a class president. 15. To Wayne Kemp, Wayne Armstrong ' s teddle bug. He has no more use for it. 16. To Evelyn Miller, Pauline Breckbill ' s secret ambition to be a Hula Hula dancer. 17. To Georgia Bennet, Mabel Batchellor ' s secret of piano playing provided she does not try to excel Mabel ' s record. IS. To Harry Karr, some of Ralph Grimm ' s admiration of girls on condition that he use it all on one girl and not on as many as Ralph did. 19. To Garner Keefe, Mabel Hinklin ' s artistic ability if he promises to use it only in the 1926 publication of the Aeolian. 20. To Harry Heinzerling, Mary K. Hixson ' s latest book, New Slang Phrases. 21. To Ruth Ditmars, all Kate Foley ' s old cross word puzzles. 22. To Hollis Breece, Austin VanHouten ' s piety on condition that he does not sprout wings as Austin did. 23. To Timothy Snyder, Arthur Beeber ' s basketball qualities. (Although we feel he does not need them. ) 24. To Wendell Bowlby, Ethyl Murray ' s reed-like form. 25. To LaVon Wolf, Julia Johnston ' s record of being a heart breaker. 26. To Cloyd Brown, any Senior ' s wild dates. (Cloyd wants a past.) 27. To Lillian Beeber, LeRoy Schulthess ' undisputed position as a radical in History class. Article VII. To Mr. Carroll we will the unlimited amount of love and respect which has been accumulating during our four year ' s sojourn under his constant interest and splendid leadership. In Witness According — Witness our hands and seals, this nineteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-five, in Room Eight in Garrett High School. Sworn before me March 19, 1925. — JOSEPHINE TRIMBLE. 38 fITHLETICS -= THE AEOLIAN- COACH STANLEY MANAGER SMITH COACH CLEAVELAND S 39 ■THE AEOLIAN- 5 ' et! s -£:- . G S . r 40 •THE AEOLIAN- 9 S 41 ■THE AEOLIAN- } Msm mM ::%] Mjtij mu, S Edon 7 — Garrett 14 at Edon Aubur Columbia City ? — Garrett 6 at Columbia City Howe Bluffton 6— Garrett 21 tiere Kendal Warsaw 6 — Garrett 10 at Warsaw Decatu Games played — S. Total opponent ' s score — 51 — Garrett 13 Inere — Garrett at Howe iile 12— Garrett 26 at Kendailville 6 — Garrett 18 here Garretfs score — lOS. REVIEW OF 1924 SEASON At the beginning of the season our problem was one of training new men and creating an experienced organization for the season. The schedule was very difficult, but the record made by the G. H. S. team of 19 24 will prove to be a real contender for state honors. The second game of the season was played at Columbia City. The features of the game was the work of G. H. S. line on defense. The locals were unable to get started on offense and were forced to lose. The first home game was with Bluffton and by this time our team was well rounded into form. The home team displayed a remarkable brand of football which was unquestionably superior to that of the visitors. The off-tackle smashes of Dickson and West were too strong for the visitors. The game with Warsaw may well be considered the best of the season. Warsaw kicked off and G. H. S. brought the ball on Warsaw ' s thirty yard line. Here West made a place kick, thus scoring early in the game. Garrett again worked the ball up to Warsaw ' s five yard line where Steckley carried the baTl over for the only touch- down for Garrett. In the fourth quarter Warsaw blocked a punt on Garrett ' s three yard line and scored a touchdown. The game ended 10-6 in favor of Garrett. The second home game was played with Auburn. This game was an easy victory for the G. H. S. and the second team had its first chance for action. The splendid playing of the second team furnished some good material for the season of 1925. G. H. S. lost their second game of the season to Howe Military Academy. 13-0. The game was played at Howe. The only features was the great work of the line on offense. G. H. S. had many opportunities to score only to lose on downs. Keefe and Steckley who replaced Dickson and West played well. Brown made many nice gains through the line. A strong wind made passing and punting very uncertain and both teams played straight football. The G. H. S. defeated the strong Kendailville team Nov. S. The game was hotly fought from start to finish. The G. H. S. team outplayed and outfought Kendailville. Garrett played its last game with Decatur here. Both teams were strongly matched. Garrett came out at the long end of an lS-6 score, which made the home crowd happy. In closing we wish to thank Our Coach. all the patrons of our team, and the high school for the support and encouragement which they so readily gave us. 42 •THE AEOLIAN ' Mr. Stanley Wayne Armstrong George Mountz Chester Starner Edward Smith Thomas Burtch Arthnr Beeber Roy Burtch Lee Hollopeter George Metcalt Ota Cartwright Harold Clady REVIEW OF BOYS ' BASKETBALL 1924-25 G. H. S. started the season by handing the Ashley squad a severe beating on their floor November 21. Pleasant Lake, Pennville, Kendall- ville, Harlan followed in like manner. The Pennville game should be given creditable mention. It was a fast game ; the locals won by a 20 to 12 victory. It was a great defensive game ; both teams exhibited a stronger defense than offense. December 12th Stanley ' s men tasted de- feat for the first time, when South Side won over our team 35-22. In- ability to keep up the fast pace with which they started, proved their downfall. January 9, the G. H. S. won an easy victory over the fast Decatur five, by a score of 21 to 47. It was the first time in the history of Garrett Basket Ball that Garrett ever defeated the down state boys. At the county tourney Garrett defeated Auburn in the finals ; thus winning the tourney from our old antagonist. The district tourney was coming on and everything else was put aside while the boys put through some very strenuous practice. Our first game at the tourney was with Corunna. They were done away with very easily. Auburn and Garrett were both out to win and clashed in the sec- ond game of the tourney. Our boys suffered defeat of only a few points. s 43 —THE AEOLIAN- 6 8 ROY ARMIE 44 •THE AEOLIAN- MAGGIE 45 -THE AEOLIAN- 9 +1 S K a H -7JH ' Dorothy Ratrie Margaret Woodcock Katliryn Foley Coach Cleaveland Barbara Dirr Pauline Dirr Josephine Trimble Mabel Hinklln Margaret Rider Julia Johnston Undine Altord GIRLS ' BASKET BALL REVIEW November first brought many girls to the gym for tryouts in Basket Ball. As usual many soon found that they were more interested in some other activity and the large number was replaced by a squad of fourteen. Under the supervision of our coach, Miss Cleaveland, the squad prac- ticed diligently. After the first few weeks the regular team was selected. The six girls chosen as members of the team had had at least one year ' s experience. Five of the regulars were Seniors and with Julia Johnston, the veteran of the team, as captain, and an experienced squad, we had everythin g to gain and looked forward to an extremely successful season. Our first game was played at Butler, November 13th. The season started with a victory and so it continued, until our old rivals at Auburn defeated us by three points. But this was our first, last, and only defeat. It is our most profound hope that with the excellent reserve the future Girl ' s Basket Ball team may complete their schedule with a record un- equalled and unmarred. 46 --THE AEOLIAN- WEST THOMPSON LEWELLYN ST.AMANT LEWELLVN +1 S BASEBALL The last week of March a call came forth from Mr. Stanley for Base Ball. The call was answered by twenty-four promising players out of which eleven were put into uniforms and on April 8th they won the first game from the Angola crew. We still have on our program Butler, two games with Auburn, South Side, and Central of Fort Wayne. This year the team will lose Grant, DeWitt and West, but with Thompson pitching his best, and with the support of the other players a future for the High School base ball team is assured. 47 ■THE AEOLIAN- ATHLETIC SUCCESS As we turn the pages of this book we will be able to learn the nu- merical success of the past season, as far as games won and lost are con- cerned. Does winning all or a majority of the games throughout a season determine its success? To a person who is vitally interested in physical education the winning of games is only a minor contribution to a success- ful season. The success of a season should be measured by the mental and physical development that those participating in the games receive. Physical perfection in the school is a rarity rather than the common- place that nature intended it to be. Yet the happiness and success of a nation is measured by the health of the coming generation. Our dream is of the individual, clear-eyed, alert, erect in carriage, enthusiastic, self-controlled, clean and with a sense of fair play. Yet the reality is revealed in our physical examinations. If the past season has helped to realize some of the dreams of physical perfection, then it has been a success. COACH STANLEY It is one thing to have ideals but it is another thing to attain the standards which are set by those ideals. The teiTnination of the 1924-25 basket ball season leaves us with a feeling of accomplishment, not only in the number of victories which are determined by the baskets made, but in the development of the best possible spipit, sportsmanship, and service. To be a good winner is very nearly as difficult as to be a good loser but the girls of the basket ball team have steadfastly endeavored to meet circumstances, whatever they may be, with a cheerful attitude. Each girl has displayed a keen desire to cooperate, and her efforts have been unfaltering in this direction. Reverent respect and admiration are due each individual who so successfully brought to a close the season of the most popular of net games. COACH CLEAVELAND. 48 ■THE AEOLIAN- — S Left to right — Front row: George Coombs, John Gordon. Capt., and Robert Hughes; second row: Lemoin Oliver, Glen Holmes, Brhart Hotferman and Ross Huber: third row: Charles Hopkins, Richard Woodcox, Gerald Koble and Robert Hinklin ; back, W. G. Woodcox, coach. JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE Date Opponent Played at Score Won by Dec. 6 Altona Garrett 41-3 Garrett Dec. 20 Butler Butler 12-10 Garrett Jan. 16 Auburn Garrett 23-13 Garrett Jan. 17 Spencerville Garrett 25-22 Garrett Jan. 24 Man. Tr. 9 ' s Garrett 28-20 Garrett Jan. 30 Kendallville Kendallville 16-10 Garrett Feb. 6 Butler Garrett 33-9 Garrett Feb. 13 Pleasant Lake Pleasant Lake 19-11 Garrett Feb. 20 Spencerville Spencerville 24-20 Garrett Feb. 21 Pleasant Lake Garrett 26-14 Garrett Feb. 28 Auburn Auburn 8-12 Auburn Mar. 3 Radio Club Garrett 19-7 Garrett Mar. 7 Cat holics Garrett 40-21 Garrett Mar. 13 Kendallville Garrett 23-27 Kendallville Mar. 28 Spencerville Auburn 23-11 Garrett Mar. 28 Auburn Auburn 4-29 Auburn 49 THE AEOLIAN- S Mgr. Clady, Karr, Hopkins, Mountz, Stainei-, ' Keefe, Heinzerling, Metcalf, Lewellyn, Clady. TRACK TEAM Mr. Stanley issued a call for track and many fellows responded. Saturday, the 18th, the team went to Angola. Although being defeated, Garrett showed up very well. Harry Heinzerling and Garner Keefe showed up well in the 100, Manford Carr in the 20, Mountz and Roy Burtch in high jump, Starner in the pole vault. The milers will be better after a little more practice. Garrett will no doubt have one of the best track teams in this district at the end of the season. The team was organized too late to get a picture for the Aeolian. 50 piCTIVITIES w m ■THE AEOLIAN ' Dorothy Johnson, Josephine Trimble, Mary Wagner, Alverta Steward. Finley Nash, Robert Brown, George Mountz, Leslie Steckley. STUDENT COUNCIL During the session of 1923-24 a Student Council was organized for the first time in the Garrett High School. Nearly all of the best high schools have definite ideals of citizenship which they desire to have developed in each pupil. It was thought that through the Student Council these ideals of citizenship could be best pro- moted and that discipline and self control would result from a participa- tion in the affairs of the school. While the achievements of the current school year have not been great in increasing the importance of the Student Council in the activities of the Garrett High School, yet, the very fact that the group has continued to exist is an indication that pupils and teachers are still working together in an attempt to establish the best machinery for achieving our high ideals of citizenship. s 51 — THE AEOLIAN- S William Knisley, Finley Nash, Harry Rahmer, James McDermott. Wendell Bowlby, La Von Wolf. Miss Thrush. Leona Weilert. Dorothy Johnson. Hazel Harvey. Alverta Steward. Eleanor Brown. Mabel Hinklin. Evelyn Elam. THE MAROON AND BLUE Perhaps no other activit.v benefits the entire school through so few members as does the Maroon and Blue Club. Although the Maroon and Blue is a high school publication it is necessary to have the bulk of the work assumed by the three representatives from each of the four classes. In the club meetings the staff members grow to understand journalism more thoroughly and are better able to edit the paper which marks the school in the eyes of others. This study is efficiently supervised by Miss Thrush, the faculty advisor of the paper. It has been through Miss Thrush ' s tireless work that the paper has progressed as it has in the past few years. With this splendid study the future staffs will be better able to publish the perfect Maroon and Blue. 52 ■THE AEOLIAN- H ■H a HH HHP PI m HH fS ■H IK« n UD mfl K. -- 1 E9 Li l v i tM jpi li id t Ifl w WMf Km ufr tTJ r H B H L ' -Jj l y 1 ■J ' . J IH H I pB Vagal IM 1 W ' kT P ' |B P ' fli pj In kfl S it Ifi ■ Dale Allman, Melvin Chisholm. Edward McCain. Hollis Breeze, Garner Keefe, Julia Johnston, Kathryn Foley. Dorothy Ratrie, Jack Grant, Wayne Kemp, Clinton Hamilton John Dewitt. Lillian Beeher, Jo Davis, Jo Trimble, Mabel Hinklin, Miss Davis, Vivian An- drews, Lela VanHouten, Ethyl Murray, Opal Carbaugh, Margaret Witherspoon. Undine Alford, Esther Gehrum, Helen Summers Mary Gallatin, Marian Caf- frey, Floretta Fitch, Harriet Martin, Mabel Batchellor, Mary Stoner. Louise Hart, Evelyn Miller, Wilma Shreve, Lucile Kelham, Lily Sliger, Olive Diehl, Ruth Ditmars, Helen Hayes. JUNIOR - SENIOR DEMOSTHIAN CLUB The Junior-Senior section of the Demosthian Club assembled forty- nine strong for the 1924-1925 year. Officers consisting of Clinton Hamilton, president; Mary Elizabeth Stoner, vice-president; Jo Trimble, secretary; Dorothy Ratrie, treasurer; had been elected in the spring of 1924, so work began without delay. The Club has turned out many splendid programs during the year under the excellent direction of Miss Davis, the faculty advisor. One of its productions, a playlet, Sweethearts in Songs was met with much enthusiasm. The standard of membership in the club is quite high and with the continued help of Miss Davis, the Club ' s place in the G. H. S. history is assured. ■6 53 ■THE AEOLIAN- +1 S Eleanor (iai ' eii, Lucile Breckhill, Edith Wilmot, Jeanne Fuller. Edith Houser, Fairy Atkins. Helen Chisholm, Kathryn McCulIy, Jeanette Foley, Leota Blser, Mabel Hyde, Madolyn Smith, Pearl Miller, Florence Haag. Mary Edythe .Johns, Juanita Eldridge Mary McKinley. Lois Withrow. Miss Davis, Ethel Hlgglns, Alzein Green. Myrtle Mitchel, Myrtle Friend. Eleanor Brown. Marian Elson, Dorothy Lewellyn, Evelyn Murley, .Jessie Dull, Helen Cramer, Hit Diehl, Evelyn Elani. Berniece Steward. Maxine Wells Alverta Steward, Hazel Harvey, Giista Belle Wagner, Margaret Vogediug, Marcia Wells, Kathryn Owens. FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE DEMOSTHIAN The Freshmen-Sophomore section of the Demosthian Club is com- posed of thirty-nine students. It is under the competent direction of our teacher, Miss Nancy Davis. During the 1924-25 school year many inter- esting programs have been worked out and given, including a fine program in the general assembly. For the first time, since the organization of our club, pins were purchased. We were represented in the literary and musical contests. Several delightful parties were given. The officers of the club are: President — Alverta Steward. Secretary — Mary Edythe Johns. Treasurer — Marguerite Vogeding. 54 -THE AEOLIAN- S Esther Gehrum Vera Sheets. Mollis Breece. Wayne Armstrong, Edward Mc- Cain, Onan Laughman, Ethyl IVlurray. Wiltord Richmond, Beatrice Frazier, Barbar Dirr, Mr. Harsh, Margaret Woodcox, Mary Gallatin. Helen Hays, Manzella Herzer, Olive Diehl, Mildred Alley, Erma Bisnett. DEBATING CLUB The debating club was organized this year under the direction of Mr. Harsh. The club chose for its name the Latin words Sodalitas Deserta. Officers were elected consisting of Ethyl Murray, president ; Edward Mc- Cain, vice-president, and Erma Bisnett, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club was to study the principles of discussion and oratorical work. Contestants were entered in both the state contests. The club has enjoyed many delightful parties at the homes of the members. It also entertained the assembly by demonstrating its de- bating ability. Altogether the club feels that it has accomplished its purpose and has acquired some practical knowledge which will be of benefit to the members in many ways. 55 ■THE AEOLIAN- S Pauline Brechbill, Leona Weilert. Josephine Trimble Harry Rahiner. Mar- garet Woodcock, Louise Hart. Esther Clark, Madolyn Coombs, Vaughn McBride. Ward Rickey, Lela Van Houten, Miss Van Fleit. Nellie Lung. Mary K. Hixson, La Von Wolf, Mary Elizabeth Stoner, Dorothy Johnson, Violet Silliman. LATIN CLUB The Latin club was organized this year under the direction of Miss Van Fleit. Officers were elected as follows : Josephine Trimble, president ; Mabel Hinklin, vice-president, and Mary Kathryn Hixson, secretary- treasurer. The club entertained the assembly in a rather unusual manner. Sev- eral readings and songs were given in Latin. The main feature was the play A Roman Wedding. The betrothal and wedding was presented in costume. The club meetings were intensely interesting. An extensive study of Roman life and customs brought up many instructive and enjoyable discussions. In addition to educational activities the club had many social gath- erings at the homes of the members. Latin was made a live subject through the interest and direction of Miss Van Fleit. 56 ■THE AEOLIAN- Edith Houser, Olive Diehl, Floretta Fitcla, Eleanor Brown, Margaret Woodcock. Georgia Coburn, Madolyn Tuck, LaVon Wolf, Dorotliy Johnson, Vivian An- drews, Lily Sliger, Elizabeth Monn, Irene Starner, Fairy Atkins, Ilif Diehl. Miss Evard, Evelyn Murley, Ethel Higgins, Leah Gehrum, Helen Summers, Vio- let Silliman, Marian Elson, Esther Clark, Mildred Alley, Ruth Ditmars, Flora Duerk. Gustab ' elle Wagner, Mary Edythe Johns, Beatrice Frazier, Kathryn McCully Jeanette Foley, Myrtle Dickson ' , Maxine Wells, Berniece Steward, Juanita Eldridge, Marcia Wells. Myrle Strause, Evelyn Elam, Hazel Harvey, Wilma Shreves, Marian Caffirey, Mary Kathryn Roser Jessie Dull, Alverta Steward, Helen Cramer. GIRL RESERVES In April of 1924 the Sophomore and Freshman girls were called to- gether for the purpose of effecting a Girl Reserve Club in the high school. Thirty-five girls became charter members. The active membership is now more than sixty. The purpose of organizing a Girl Reserve Club in a school is to help girls find the life abundant or in other words to find and give the best. The blue triangle is the symbol and represents the three-fold develop- ment : body, mind and spirit. The club is affiliated, nationally, with the Y. W. C. A. through the New York office. Part of the dues collected here is sent to the headquarters to help in the maintenance of National work. The officers for the year 1925-26 are: Floretta Fitch, president. Eleanor Brown, vice-president. Edith Houser, secretary Evelyn Elam, treasurer Margaret Woodcock, social service. Mildred Alley, social. Lela VanHouten, program. The Advisory members are: Mrs. A. D. Johns, Mrs. Harry Brown, Miss Groscup, Miss Thrush, Miss Evard. The club is planning to send a delegate to the summer conference which will be held at Camp Gray at Saugatuck, Michigan, June 27-July 5. 57 niiiiiimiiiBBiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimii -THE AEOLIAN- S Robert Brown, LeMar Creeger. Onan Laughman, Murray McCullough, Oral Beber. Georgia Bennett, Esther Clark, Sterling Ward, Miss Gregory, William Knisley, Dorothy Johnson. Ruth Kreiger, Georgia Coburn, LaVon Wolf, Madolyn Tuck. Leah Gehrum. ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra reached the zenith of its career this year under the able supervision of its director, Miss Gregory and the officers: Georgia Bennett, president; Murray McCullough, vice-president; Madoline Tuck, treasurer; and Georgia Coburn, secretary. The club undertook and mastered many difficult numbers this year and its many appearances show the ability and the quality of work that the club mem- bers are producing. Obviously the club has merited the position which it holds in the high school activities. 58 ■ THE AEOLIAN — ' BB B B ' Vn r« yM K 11 HJB «|jf|y i ft Aj. i MiJC ' hl JQ iiw Hi ■sF BB| In mM EOl yj ■1 Dorothy Ratrie, Olive Diehl. Ruth Ditniars. Jeanne Fuller, Helen Chisholm, Ilif Diehl, Dorothy Smith, Helen Hayes, Harriet Martin, Mabel Batchellor, Josephine Trimble. Kathryn Foley, Lois Withrow, Miss Gregory, Mary McKinley, Marian Elson, Alzein Green, Helen Brown, Florene Hurd, Undnie Alford, Mary Elizabeth Stoner, Evelyn Miller, Louise Hart, Mabel Hinklin. Kathryn Sharpless. Mary Gallatin, Velnia Briner, Marguerite Vogeding, Jeanette Foley, Mary Kathryq Roser, Myrtle Dickson, Erma Blsnett. Delores Stoner, Thelma Davis. Hazel Harvey, Wilma Shreves, LaVon Wolf, Treva Mowry, Leah Gehrum, Helen Summers, Esther Gehrum, Daphne Burns, Julia Johnston. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB At the beginning of the term Miss Gregory held voice tests for all girls wishing to be in the glee club. Forty-five girls qualified and the following officers were chosen: Delores Stoner Jo Davis Kate Sharpless Ruth Ditmars Mary McKinley Dorothy Ratrie President Secretary Pianist Pianist Librarian Assistant Librarian The club has practiced twice a week thi ' oughout the term and under Miss Gregory ' s excellent training have accomplished some real results. Many of the girls will gi ' aduate this year, but with new material com- ing in from Junior High, it seems probable that next year ' s club will be better than ever before. s 59 ■THE AEOLIAN- S Lucile Brechbill, Florence Strause, Catherine Kirkpatrick. Leota Biser. Mar- guerite Vogeding, Flora Duerk, Eleanor Garen, Rosella Mowry. Hazel Harvey, Mary Dauber, Helen Cramer, Mildred Alley, Miss McKinley, Dorothy Lewellyn, Evelyn Murley, Ruth Grimm, Donna Marker. Mary Wagner, Evelyn DeWitt, Manzella Herzer, Ruth Zumbrunnen, Madolyn Tuck, Jessie Dull, Alzeiu Green, Kathryn Owens, Barbara Dirr. Mary Kathryn Roser, Myrtle Dickson, Jeauette Foley, Kathryn McCulIy, Beatrice Frazier, Evelyn Elam, Mary Edythe Johns, Berniece Steward. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club reorganized again this year under the supervision of Miss McKinley. The group this year was composed en- tirely of freshmen girls who were taking the vocational course. The study of etiquette was taken up in detail, and the girls received special train- ing in such points as : the manner of introduction, salutations and various other courtesies so essential to public as well as private life. The course has proven so instructive that the club members are veiy nearly walking books of etiquette. Such a course is so valuable that the members are desirous of extending their range of study. 60 ■THE AEOLIAN- Edward Smith, Charles Swartout, Thomas Burtch, Chester Starner, Lee Thomas Hollopeter, Ralph Elam, Dale AUman. Glenn Miller, Harry Heinzerling, Leslie Steckley, Jesse Cofflng, Mr. Harsh, Harry Karr, John King. Roger Hoyles, Wendell Bowlby, Earl McKinley, Robert Brown, Robert Brinkerhoff, John DeWitt, Dallas Creeger. Harold Martz, Clinton Hamilton, Wayne Armstrong, Roy Burtch, Loren Loomis, Merwood Sapp. HI Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club began work at the beginning of the school term under the leadership of the following officers : Jesse Cofflng President Ralph Grimm Vice-President LeRoy Schulthess Secretary-Treasurer The officers had been elected in the spring and so there was no un- necessary delay. The year ' s program was arranged and quite often the usual regime of the meetings was varied by instructive talks from prom- inent men of this community. In October the club undertook a rather unusual thing which turned out very successfully. The club was the host of the Hi-Y members of the Fort Wayne, Auburn, and Kendallville Clubs at a banquet and com- bined meeting. The result was that the clubs were brought into a closer understanding and were able to gain new views and ideas concerning Hi-Y work. A luncheon in honor of Assistant State Secretary Tracay, who was on a tour of inspection, was one of the many interesting affairs of the eventful year. The club has the prospects of an equally successful year for 1925-26 under the direction of the new officers: George Mountz President Earl McKinley Vice-President Wendell Bowlby Secretary-Treasurer s 61 ■THE AEOLIAN- S ' ■ B H B 1 Bg-;- BB I Bn i B H H r- t -1 1 J FhI I R? jflHjfl u n B1 Eul IB e « B H R y 1 • iH I ■ ■ H i i 1 jM If y ■ H Loren Loomis, Glenn Miller. Hollis Breece, Jesse Coffing. Melvin Chisholm. Vernon Schulthess, Onan Laughman. Warren Beehler. Russel Nicholson, Roger Hoyles, IVliss Gregory, William Knisley, Russell Alford, Robert Brown. James Williams, Harry Carr, Sterling Ward, Linas Draime, Charles Swartout, Leslie Steckley. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB The Boys ' Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester. Twenty boys passed the preliminary test and they form the personnel of the club. Meetings are held each Wednesday with as much additional time as can be given to them by their director, Miss Gregory. The club is one of the most enthusiastically active organizations in high school, and fine results are expected from them this year and from those who remain to make up next years ' club. 62 ■THE AEOLIAN ' m m r t i t ?;,; ' flHE| ■1 M Onan Laiighman, Jesse Coffing, Miss Gregory, James Williams, Harry Karr. Velma Briner, Harriet Martin, Katliryn Sharpless. Dorotliy Ratrie, Undine HIGH SCHOOL QUARTETTE The High School Quartette is an organization which has existed in Garrett High School for the past three years. Under Miss Gregory ' s successful direction it has become an important factor in the high school activities. The two preceding quartettes were placed first in every musical contest in which they were entered. This record was in no way dimmed by the 1924-25 quartette which won both the county and district contests. The double mixed quartette of this year was composed of Undine Al- ford and Dorothy Ratrie, sopranos; Velma Briner and Harriet Martin, altos ; James Williams and Harry Carr, tenors ; Jesse Coffing and Onan Laughman, basses. It appeared many times during the year on General Assembly programs, and at the Irene Byron Sanatorium, at Teachers Institute in Fort Wayne, and will take an active part in the commence- ment activities. 8 63 iiiiimiiiiiiiinrmimff -THE AEOLIAN- S Emory Heitz, Frank Yarde. Oiian Laugliman, Lynn Bradt ' ield. Victor Walter. Howard Watts, Chester Treesh. Harry Guilford, Paul Hathaway, Wilbur Eldridge. Robert Weidler, Hollis Brepoe, Mr. Winks, .James McDermott, Kermit Fer- rington. AGRICULTURE CLUB The name of this club tells a long story to any member of the Garrett High School group of students. However, to outline the work of this club, and of the boys in the Vocational Agriculture Department is of importance for the present students and those we hope to have with uq in the future. The Aggie Club met early in the year and began to lay plans for the year ' s work. Offlcers were elected and general plans discussed. The officers for the year were: Melvin Chisholm, president; John DeWitt, secretary; Paul Hathaway, treas- urer; and Wayne Sherrick, vice-president. The Aggie Club again took over the DeKalb County Farm orchard, but due to the poor apple year did not have the suc- cess of former years. However, it furnished a good supply of fresh apples and cider for all of the boys and some of their girl friends. This year as before all the activities of the club were not confined to the work side of one ' s existence, but through the year there has been roasts, oyster stews, feeds, games and various contests to stimulate interest in the club and its work. In addition to the above forms of recreation we had a basket ball team that played some ot the high schools in this section and also some of the other teams not in the high school association. Tlie team composed of John DeWitt, Wayne Sherrick, Melvin Chisholm, Hollis Breece, Carl Haynes, James McDermott, and George Metcalf, play- ed eleven games throughout the year, winning six and losing five. Nearly all of the games were won or lost by a small margin. Early this spring we had a rodent and pest eradication campaign which stim- ulated considerable interest. Paul Hathaway led in number of points with Rowell Weilert being a close second. About this time we started testing seed corn for the farmers in the community, this testing being more important than in previous years due to the poor conditions last summer. At present many of the boys are extremely interested in completing plans for a trip to Purdue in May to the Annual Boy ' s and Girl ' s Round-up. This is a big ex- perience in every one ' s life and a time long to be remembered for its helpful in- struction and pleasant times. It is the present plan to have a judging team com- pete at the same time which will give the members an opportunity of .iudging some of the best live stock in the state. Altogether this has been a successful year, still bigger and better things are expected for 1925 and 1926. 64 ■THE AEOLIAN- Wilma Holman Esther Hall, Irene Herbolsheimer, Edith Houser. Vivian Andrews, Isabelle Smith. Lillian Beeber, Ploretta Fitch, Mr. Shortz, Marian Caffrey, Undine Alt ' ord. COMMERCIAL CLUB This year the commercial club was organized by the members of the commercial classes under the direction of Mr. Shortz. Officers were elect- ed consisting of Undine Alford, president, Edith Houser, vice-president, and Wilma Holman, secretary. The club elected for study the various phases of the business world. In addition they listened to many interest- ing talks from the business men of Garrett. In consequence the members feel they have a broader view of commercial work, a better knowledge of its influences and demands, and some practical ideas of its relationship to social groups. s 65 ' THE AEOLIAN- 6 +1 3 Kenneth Sithen, Harold Haynes, Andrew St. Amant, Vernon Schultliess, Raymond Rlckard, Gerald Wller, Oral Beber. Charles Beres, Jack Grant, William Knisley, Donald Allman, Wendell Bowlby. Mr. Sidebottom. Austen VanHouten, Linas Draime, Walter Lung, Wilbur Byanski, Richard Dolan, Earl Graham. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club organized at the beginning of the term, electing as officers : Harold Haynes Charles Beres William Knisley President Treasurer Secretary Mr. Sidebottom, the advisor, set the c lub to work at once on the con- struction of a radio set and the result, was a five tube neutrodine. Many times during the school year the club had night meetings and had the privilege of hearing many splendid programs. On March fourth the club made it possible for the entire school to hear Coolidge ' s Inaugural Address. At another time the club put on a very clever assembly program consisting of local talent and an imitation radio. Radioing was not the only interest of the club as the members enjoyed many happy social events. On the whole the club has had a very successful season and is looking forward to an even better season after this years valuable experience. 66 ■THE AEOLIAN- HIGH SCHOOL PLAY One of the important school productions of this year was a spectacular musi- cal pantomime, Sweethea rts of Song, given by the Demosthian Club under the di- rection of their instructor, Miss Davis. The playlette was rather unusual and was enthusiastically received by the public. The scene was laid in the living room of a bachelor ' s apartment. The young hard-to-please dreamer, suddenly regretting his bachelorhood, reviewed all the sweethearts he had seen in songs. The sweethearts appeared one by one in bril- liant colored costumes, characteristic of their nationality, for his approval. Each vanishing figure won only his half-hearted gaze until Sweet Mary came out of the shadow. Here he showed a spark of interest but again lapsed into his old lethargy. When the last vision faded Sweet Mary, the dreamer ' s choice, stepped out of the frame. As the grand finale the entire cast assembled as a wedding party and jauntily or sedately congratulated the happy couple. The Sweethearts: The Girls of Long Ago Undine Alford, Harriet Ma rtin Bessie of Scotland Mabel Hinklin Molly of Ireland Jo Trimble Burma Gal Julia Johnston Lovers of Long Ago Mabel Batchellor, Mervin Dickson Hawaiian Girl Dorothy Ratrie Indian Princess and Brave Florette Fitch, Melvin Cliisholm Italian Girl , Mary Stoner Quaker Girl Esther Hall School Mates Jo Davis, HoUis Breece No Mans Land Red Cross Nurse Wilma Shreve Salvation Army Lassie Evelyn Miller Soldier Wayne Kemp Old Couple Ethyl Murray, Edward McCain Sweet Mary Pauline Breckbill The Dreamer Clinton Hamilton 67 ■THE AEOLIAN- +1 8 THE CHARM SCHOOL Austin Be vans.. Leslie Steckley Homer Johns Harold Martz David MacKenzie LeRoy Schulthess Tim Sim pk ins Jesse Cofflng George Boyd Wayne Armstrong Elsie Bendotti Jo Davis Sally Boyd Mary Elizabeth Stoner Miss Curtis Undine Alford Miss Hays Pauline Brechbill Muriel Daughty Dorothy Ratrie Ethel Spelvin Velma Briner Madge Kent Vera Sheets Lillian Stafford Opal Carbaugh Alix Mercier Erma Bisnett The Senior Class Play of 1925 was The Charm School, by Alice Gwen Miller and Robert Milton. The three act comedy proved to be the triumph of triumphs in G. H. S. The first act is laid on the top floor of an old fashioned New York house where a group of five boys have a bachelor apartment. The boys find that they are nearly at the end of the string — no jobs, no allowances, no more of that long green stuff for which Jim Simpkins is always on the lookout. Austin Bevans, one of their number, inherits a girls school and they all accept positions as teachers. Homer Johns, the lawyer, agrees to back them if they promise not to fall in love with any of the pupils. The next act takes place in the school vs ' here, on the arrival of the boys, complications arise. Elsie Bendotti falls madly in love with Austin Bevans, who tries his best to ignore her. In scene one in act three Elsie decides that she cannot endure Austin ' s cold- ness longer and so runs away. When Austin hears of this he immediately follows in his ear, which breaks down and they return in a ridiculous old buggy. In scene two Austin declares his love to Elsie but cannot break his promise to Johns. Johns appears and takes over Austin ' s share and so the pretty love affair ended happily for the two. 68 iu IjTERART Social Calendar m. •THE AEOLIAN- Calendar Pt exnber kHi- We again greet G. H. S. Football starts! Let ' s go, Garrett!! It ' s lucky that green is good for the eyes. Why are the football boys so stiff? Defense day accounts for short program. First meeting of basketball girls. Orchestra organizes! Pity our ears! Cicero and Caesar join the Latin Club! Girls quartette announced! O ' Boy! First Maroon and Blue! Get up earlier Mr. Harsh so you can wear a tie! Teachers surprise Mr. Franks. Maroon and Blue campaign. Yea, Garrett, let ' s beat Edon. Garrett 14 — Edon 7. Tea Team! Twentieth Century Club presents new China to us. Another day of study! Unusual!?!?! OeTober Reverend Thomas invites us to his meet- ings! Freshmen can ' t organize! My, they ' re mad! We yell better every day! Columbia City 7 — Garrett 6. General assembly once more! Girls start practicing. What a mob! Why so stiff? Teachers go to teachers institute. A little bit of heaven! Bluftton 7— Garrett 21. Second grade youngsters sing for us. Everybody blue! Grade cards out! Hi-Y teed! Fort Wayne, Auburn, K ' ville. Beans! ! ! New Maroon and Blue staff organized. Sophomores take some green from the Freshmen. 18. Garrett 10— Warsaw 6. 20. We are honored with speeches from the faculty. 21. Demosthians eat weenies! 22. First party of the Debating Club! OH what eats!!! 2.3. New songs and yells for Auburn game. 24. Who said we couldn ' t yell? 25. Big parade! Auburn comes down a notch 13-0. 27. Too many absences in G. H. S. 28. Still glad we beat Auburn! 29. Everybody excited, going to have a va- cation! 30. Golden Jubilee! Two days of bliss! 31. Halloween. Golden Jubilee continue d. Q s o vem Howe 13— Garrett 0. Maroon and Blue party at Miss Thrush ' s!!! Miss Davis celebrates Coolidge ' s election. First meeting of boys for basketball. Going fine! Another pep meeting! K ' ville vs. Garrett. CO! Ouch! it ' s cold! Tuesday is Monday. Arniistice Day! 3:15. Orchestra practice! Not so bad! Oof! Listen to the Glee Club! Garrett vs Decatur lS-6. Girls beat But- ler 27-5. First snow helps boys practice. Seniors want to know why Miss Thrush had her dress on backwards. Bus doesn ' t laugh any more! What ' sa matter Bus? Aren ' t those shrubs pretty? First basket ball game! We beat Ashley boys 49-5, girls 22-7. We learn how to farm from Mr. Repp. Mr. Sheets breaks his camera on the Seniors! Too bad Pleasant Lake! Boys 26-13, girls 52-7. Turkey Day! ' Nuff said! Pennville 14 — Garrett 20. A day of rest. 69 ■THE AEOLIAN- +1 S Forever after Friday will be Monday ac- cording lo Mr. Willennar. Yea, Tom!!! Have a _ good time Juniors? Speech on life insurance! Ask Oral how to make whiskey out of water ! Harlan 30— Garrett 10. Girls 37-4. Monday again! Same old thing! School bulletin teaches us a lesson! Why all the Latin, Juniors and Seniors? Dere Santa! Ask the Seniors! Girl Reserves perform for us! South Side 35— Garrett 26. Bluffton 26— Garrett 20. Only thirteen more shopping days until Christinas. School bulletin again! Football pictures out! O ' Boy! Aeolian staff meeting! Let ' s go ! Auburn vs. Garrett ! Where ' s your pep? Only two more days until Christmas! Christmas program! No school until Jan. 5!! Seniors bobsled to Mary K ' s! O you oys- ter stew! Once more we rack our weary brains?! Bobsleds and more bobsleds. Huh? Soph ' s say it with a bobsled party! Mr. Stanley teaches us something about basketball. Decatur vs. Garrett. Bovs 21-47. Girls 12-15. Whee!! What ' s the matter Leslie?? Snow — yes and some more! Student council members announced. What are the yellow slips for? Oh — !! Mr. Sharpless advises us on thrift! More annual subscriptions this time!!! Cram ! ! ! Cram ! ! ! ! Cram I ! ! ! ! Juniors forget about exams at a party given at Harrv Rahmer ' s!! Flunk! Flunk!! Flunk!!! Big game!. We Beat Auburn. Bovs 25-23, Girls 21-13. We ' ve all turned over a new leaf for the- next semester!!! Grade Cards! Peek — ooh — Flunk?!! I O. hear the dear boys warble?!!! Buy a ticket to the tourney?? Tourney!! Tournev!!! Let ' s go Gar- rett ! ! ! ! ing Tour- Feb ' More speeches — about the tourneyl!! Hurrah for the ninth period??? Pictures, pictures and more pictures. Senior meeting again! We wonder what it ' s all about? Our radio club entertains us with their radio?? Decatur— Boys 44-33— Girls 16-22. Albion — Boys 35-22 — Girls 44-11. Welcome Tom ! : : G. R. C. entertains girls after school!!! Every cloud has a silver lining and it ' s showing today! Seniors come to school dressed as kids!! Julia with her doll and Dot with a dog caused many scraps. Kids aj-e once more dignified Seniors. (Huh?). Mr. Willennar tells of the Lincoln ' s of today. Central 22-18. Will you be my Valentine? Lancaster — Boys 16-25— Girls 22-16. Nice day today is about all we can say!!!! Wonder why the radio boys are so quiet??!!!??! Boys are still learning to sing??!!!! Mary E, Stoner! The National Anthem was written at the siege of Valley Forge. Good Speech Program! Kendallville 17, Garrett S. Have a nice nap Virgil? Demosthian partj- at Clinton ' s!!! Oh — eats ! ! ! Cold once more! Will we ever have spring?? No, I guess we won ' t! It ' s worse today!!! 70 ■THE AEOLIAN ' March March is coming in like a lion!! Snow!!!! Sophomores have a real class meeting!!! Rah. Rah. Rah! ! ! ! ! We hear the inauguration of President Ooolidge over the high school radio ! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Radio Club!! School will not close for tourney! Ooh ! ! ! Tourney!!! We beat Corunna. We almost beat Auburn ! I Better luck next time! ! ! ! ! Once more we ' re shaky — .Why? Grade cards ! ! ! ! ! Maroon and Blue gives a progi-am ! Like it??!!!! Why do the Seniors rush arpund so?? Business! ! ! ! Are you going to the Tourney at Fort Wayne???? Miss McKinley tells the boys how to eat. Music memory contest. Glad some of us have good memories! Seems as if the F -eshnien were green enough without wearing it? Armie ' s sweater sure knocks ' em cold!!! Sophs, Juniors and Seniors have class meetings! The Sophomores certainly do know how to impersonate the teachers, especially Mr. Carroll. Very good yell and song, Sophies!! Miss Thrush found that she had assigned no lesson to the Seniors and said, I don ' t know whether the joke ' s on you or me. District music memory contest held here! We win!!! Mr. Hinklin presents boys ' and girls ' B, B, pictures to school. Literarv and music contest here. We win 3 places!! We are going to have a forest in the school grounds soon. A terrible disease is waging! What? Spring Fever! ! Dismissed at 3:15. Seniors busy practicing play! Basketball boys receive new sweaters. Our poor eyes!! Three Rahs for baseball team! Angola 10, Garrett 11. Chemistry classes take a jaunt to Auburn Gas Co. Basketball boys have a banquet!!!! It didn ' t rain - - - - it hailed!! No rest for the weary! Subs for English Teachers are always found! Grade cards???? I noticed several persons studying! Why?? S. Side wins — 3 to 2. Girls are now playing baseball. Freshiesi apparently getting used to Hi life. Mr. Willennar put the clock in front of the Seniors so it would run bttterl! Wonder when they ' re going to mow the lawn! Auburn 1— Garrett 3. Rah! Rah! Rah! Seniors sure are busy people! We would like ' to forget winter! Seniors have afternoon off!!! )ol. A Stupendous +1 S Track meet — Fort Wayne Central!!!! April showers are showing up in May! A sleepy day! Rained cats and dogs!!! Track team received their ribbons!!! Track team practicing hard! Butler 10— Garrett 5. Track meet at Auburn!! Ribbons given for track events last week!! Why all the Hurry. Seniors???? Hoodoo day!! Did you like the sand- wiches? Exams in English and History! Oh!! Have you got all your work made up???? Seniors rejoice! Last week!! Rest of Exams! Worse! Flunk!! Everybody nearly wrecks from studv- ing???!! Cram! Cram! Cram!! Final exams for Seniors!! Baccalaureate Sermon. Class day work keeps Seniors rushing!! Seniors have class day!!, Goes over big!! Everyone but Seniors taking exams! Commencenient! !! Good-bye! 71 -THE AEOLIAN- DEBATING CLUB s The Debating club held their second party of the year at the home of Mary Gallatin. The occasion was made merry by the appearance of the members, dressed in kid clothes. The evening was spent in playing games, singing, and listening to the radio. A delicious luncheon was en- joyed by all (especially the cider — ask Wayne A.) The party broke up at a reasonable hour — as all kid parties should. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Floretta Fitch on Wednesday evening, November the fifth. The evening was spent in playing games of various kinds and in listening to a few musical numbers given by Garner Keefe. Three great features of the evening were Mr. Sidebottom doing the bear walk, Mr. Shortz eating in public, and Mr. Winks barking like a pup. The hostess served a very delicious lunch, after which we had more fun and then adjourned. JUNIOR PARTY January 20 ! Whopee ! Speaking of fun ! Harry Rahmer delightfully entertained his well beloved Junior class at his home on North Franklin street, and such fun ! After everyone had assembled we went to the big school house next door and then the fun began in earnest. Games of all sorts were enjoyed by everyone including the north side janitor, who helped to make the evening a success. About 9:30 we returned to Harry ' s home where most wonderful eats were served and at 10 sharp every one put on his best bib and tucker and started homeward. Such noise you never did hear. You could tell everyone had had a delightful time. SENIOR PARTY The Seniors were delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Opal Carbaugh. The evening was spent in playing such games as Fan Tan, Flinch, Hearts (Mr. Harsh seems to know how) and various other games. Oh ! Eats ! Say, if we didn ' t have the eats. The most interesting event was Florence S. trying to out eat the Senior boys. All Seniors went home knowing they had had a jolly good time. 72 ■THE AEOLIAN- lUNlOR SENIOR PARTY The Juniors were delightfully entertained by the Seniors November ' LL 22, at the gym. Both classes were well represented by a group of eighty -- students. Dancing and games were the main features of the evening. O A luncheon consisting of sandwiches, pickles, ice cream and cake was served to the hungry mob. The Juniors left with a feeling that the Seniors weren ' t half-bad entertainers, and the Seniors with the feeling that the Juniors were charming guests. SOPHOMORE PARTY A cold crisp night ! Jingle bells ! Two bobs packed like an Auburn- Garrett basketball game! .Red noses! A good time! These things help- ed to form one of the happiest parties of the sophomore class. We all started out in high spirits, singing, yelling, and trying to see how much noise we could make. Our efforts were successful. Finally we reached Auburn, where we were bombarded with snowballs by a group of over enthusiastic boys. On the homeward journey some rode, some walked, and some tried to ride the horses. At last, cold but happy, we arrived in Garrett and went to the home of Madolyn Smith for an oyster stew which everybody greatly enjoyed. FRESHMEN RECEPTION It is always customary to receive and welcome the freshman into the high school. This year, instead of the sophomores giving a formal party for the freshmen, all of us got together and had a regular outdoor weiner roast. It was held in the park opposite the high school building, and everything was lighted up by three huge bonfires which formed a large triangle. Weiners, buns, pickles, apples, and marshmallows helped to make the party a great success. After everyone had stuflfed to their hearts content we played games in the firelight and told stories. All said they had a good time and we sophomores especially hope that the fresh- men enjoyed themselves. 73 ■THE AEOLIAN- A FABLE +1 s The Radio and the Vlctrola Had a quarrel; The former called the latter, Noisy Thing. Vic replied, You are doubtless very noisy; But all sorts of squeaks and howls Must be taken in together, To make up a Radio And the static. And I think it no disgrace To occupy my place. If I ' m not so noisy as you You are not so quiet as I, And not half so cheap. And have a very pretty tone; But. all is well and wisely put; If I have no needle to scratch my back. Neither can you run without a record. — ORAL BEBER. MY ZOO A Flapper ' s Monologue That ' s a funny question to ask me, Dearie — you ought to know what I think of the boys, goodness knows I ' ve had dates enough with them. What ! That ' s why you ask me, because you thought I could compare them for you? Well, I don ' t know that I ' m very good at comparisons, but if I can find my diary I may be able to let you know how they impressed me, one at a time. Yes, here it is, and full of all my dates. You see I have it named My Zoo — not so bad for a title is it? Well first here ' s Chuck, quiet little fellow who doesn ' t run around much. He never has much to say and what ' s worse he never can find anything to do. I ' ve called him my little mouse. Then here ' s Butch — remember how I fell for him ? How he does dress and he never passes up an opportunity to show himself off. To me he ' s — well I ' ve named him the peacock. That says it, doesn ' t it? Now for Benny, that great big clumsy yap. With all his two hun- dred pounds he thinks he ' s made to imitate a seraph and flit about like a fairy. He dragged me to one dance, and, oh, how graceful he thought he was ! He, of course, couldn ' t see all the people laughing at him. He thought they were admiring him, that — that — elephant. Oh ! What a jackass that crazy Claude is ! He nearly embarrassed me to death with his continual silliness, and he never gets tired of it, no matter how much other people do. That laugh of his nearly set me crazy when I had to listen to it hour after hour. Well, well, here ' s our football hero, Fred. Fine speciment of man- hood and strong, gee ! No doubt you ' ve noticed how deliberate he is in all his actions. He always reminds me of a great big bear. You know how famous the bear is for his hug, too, and — well, I guess I ' ve said enough. For the last one. Dear, we ' ll consider the — well the parlor snake fits him to a T, and how he does seem like a serpent to m.e. His- smooth ways, soft voice, and perfect manners would make most any girl fall. Once he thinks a girl cares anything for him he is through. The vile reptile cer- tainly played with me. Yes, Dearie, he ' s the first man who ever made a monkey out of me. — KATHRYN FOLEY. 74 ■ THE AEOLIAN- WHERE COURTESY WON MARJORIE Dawes, or Marg as she was called, was the daughter of Judge Dawes, of California. It was thus natural that she should receive much attention from the girls and especially from the boys. But Marg, true to the ideals which her mother had taught her, was as un- selfish as she would have been if her father had been a clerk in a country store. She was a pretty girl of eighteen. Her brown bobbed hair was always twitching with laughter and her large blue eyes were usually gleaming with mischief though they could be very demure when the occasion de- manded. She was a great lover of all outdoor activities and admired all sportsmen. Her father belonged to the beautiful country club on Red- wood Drive, and Marg here came in contact with the people: she liked best. She and a group of her best girl friends were speeding along the pike in her long, trim, blue roadster at a rate that any cop would have chal- lenged if he were present. They were laughing and chattei ' ing while hanging on to the machine. Well, here we are, Marg called out, bringing the car to a sudden stop before the piazza of the country club. Whew! Let ' s go in the pool, cried Jane Alden as she sprang from the car. Swim? asked Beatrice Elder in alarm, I haven ' t any breath left after that ride, let alone strength to swim. How ' s that, cried Dorothy Drake as she gave Beatrice a violent shove. I ' ll race you to see who can get in the pool first, Marg sang out merrily. Stop, look, and listen, cried Dot, who is that perfectly marvelous looking man? All the girls turned to follow her gaze, instantly, for they were not adverse to good looks in their gentlemen friends. Oh, cried Marg, exasperatingly, I know him. But with a wry face she dashed into her locker to appear a few minutes later, shm as a boy, in her bright bathing suit. There was no time for talking now ; they were all in the pool. Marg skillfully evaded her friends, when they drew near, for she wished to keep her secret until the next day when the Na- tional Tennis contest was to be held. She would then introduce Dick Nelson, whom the girls had wished to know, just before the meet in which he and Bob Bronston, her lifelong playmate and sweetheart, were to take part. It will be quite exciting, thought Marg as she dove under the wa- ter. Dick is such a nice fellow and he will no doubt play with Bob, who should win. But Bob is so sentimental! The girls were even more interested the next afternoon, in the hand- some stranger when they found that he was to play in the met. They were all overjoyed when introduced to him just before the whistle blew for the games to start. I am under the spell of his eyes, cried Beatrice with a dramatic sigh. 6 s 75 ■THE AEOLIAN- +1 S I Marg, you sly minx, you never told us about this Apollo, said en- raptured Dot. Soon all interest in tlje handsome youth was forgotten. The contest was on. Dick and Bob both won their matches and now faced each other over the net in the fifth game of the set. Excitement reigned, for both youths were excellent players. The score mounted. Dick upon swinging for a ball turned his ankle. It pained dreadfully but he continued to play but to no avail. Bob won the set. You played a great game, won fair and square, Bronston, Dick said as he offered his hand to his victor. The two were soon surrounded by their friends. Marg, noting that Dick left the court alone, hurried after him. Dick, it was a wonderful game even if you did lose. You lost as a man, she said with a proud toss of her head. Dick ' s ankle is healed, isn ' t it Marg? Yet he lingers on and on. I wonder why? teased Dot, a few weeks later. He says he likes the weather, Marg answered solemnly. The three, Dick, Bob and Marg were inseparable, despite the longing of each youth for the one girl. They had both asked her to the barbecue and dance at the club but she had frankly refused to go unless they all went together. Marg liked both of the boys, for their honesty as gentle- men and their whole hearted fun. She realized that their triangle of com- radeship could not last for long, despite the fact that she did not wish it changed. What should she do? How she longed for her gentle mother to whom she could pout out her troubles. But surely I can decide, she thought as she joined the two who were in Bob ' s racer. They set out for the distant horizon, not knowing where to go but happy together. They were climbing a low hill when they no- ticed a car stalled by the roadside. Let us stop and help them, Marg said, and the boys w ' ere only too willing when they saw three ladies in the machine. They were soon changing the tire, laughing merrily with the two girls while larg talked to the little old lady in the back seat. Won ' t you join us for an ice at the inn a little farther on? asked Bob when he discovered that Dick knew one of the girls. They readily agreed, for it was a sultry day and they were all thirsty. The two cars drew up before the inn and after helping Marg to alight the boys returned to the other machine. Bob with a smile at the lady, of- fered his hand to one of the girls but Dick helped the lady to alight and adjusted her wrap on her shoulders. ]Marg flashed Dick one of her most winning smiles. That night at the dance she was exceedingly friendly with Bob, but shj ' and reserved with Dick. At last unable to stand it longer, Dick, led ■ Marg out on the moonlit balcony. Marg, he said finally, you know you are the one girl for me. Do you suppose you could care for me that way? At last Marg had found her ideal, dreamed of by her mother long ago, a gentleman in the highest sense shown by his courtesy to an elder lady. Thus, it is needless to say, Marg willinginly answerd yes to Dick. — MARY ELIZABETH stoNER. 76 7 : hfff t i t t i i i plLOUA h915 im ERTISING ■THE AEOLIAN ' RIiUMNI 1885 Mi lburn, (Stewart) Lula, Auburn, Ind. Sembower. Charles, Bloomington, Inrl. Tarney, (Fyke) Maude, Chicago. 111. Ward, William, Garrett, Ind. I88« David. (Cmmings) Janie. Satterfield, Cora. Gary. Ind. 1887 Bruce. Harry, Gary, Ind. Loar, PYank J., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mills. (Clefford) Iva, Garrett, Ind. 1888 Korneiski, (Lyons) Emma. Newark, Ohio. Lantz, James, Garrett, Ind. Tarney, (Carl) Fi ' onia, LaPorte, Ind. A agner, (Milliken) Julia, Los Angeles, Calif. Wright, Harry, (Deceased). 1889 Jones. (Merica) Orilla C (Deceased). Satterfield. Benjamin, Portland, Ore. Satterfield, (Moore) Telia, Los Angeles, Calif. Sullivan, (Talbert) Amanda, Garrett, Ind. Wones, Oliver J., (Deceased). 1890 Bicknell, (Kramer) Nellie, Gary, Ind. Jones, Norman, (Deceased). 1891 Barry, Edwin F., Pittsburgh, Pa, Cribbs. (Hills), (Deceased). Davies. (Parkhurst) Lotta, Garrett, Ind. Dick, Martha, Garrett, Ind. Hollopeter, (Moses) Orilla, Frankfort, Ind. Landon, Arthur H., Chicago, 111. Shreeve, Carman, Altona, Iowa. Wones, (Keef) Florence, Live Oak, Calif. 1892 Bretz. (Roos) Hannah, Garrett, Ind. Fredericks, (Allen) Edith, Buffalo, N. Y. Geiger. (McCI onnel) Mamie, Kendallville, Ind. McDanel, (Casteel) Jessie, Gary. Ind. Sembower. (Updyke) Maude, Garrett, Ind. Swihart. (Ramsten) Winona, Garrett, Ind. Thomas, (Brownard) Grace. (Deceased). Wagner, (Clevenger) Clara, Garrett, Ind. 1893 Mortorff, (Knoder) Tillie, Hudson. Ind. Mortorff. (Sieber) Edith, Auburn, Ind. Renton. George, (Deceased). Satterfield, Howard, Princeton, X. J. 1894 1895 Fredericks. (Abell) Elizabeth, Garrett, Ind. Maggert. Benjamin, Toledo, Ohio. 1896 McBride, (Treesh) Ora, Garrett, Ind. McDanel, Ira Elson, (Deceased). Troutner, (Hollopeter) Nellie, Garrett, Ind. 1897 Clark. Cony I,, Garrett, Ind. Hays, Harry C, (Covington, Ky. Hollopeter, (dinger) Ina B., (Barrett, Ind. Moore, (Zugsworth) Mable S., Los Angeles, Cal. Schelter, (Maggert) Bertha M., Kendallville, Ind. 1898 Gates, Lloyd, Columbia City, Ind. Loveland, Russ A., Lewistown, Mont. Metcalf, (Thompson) Nellie B., Chicago. 111. Ocker, (Stevenson) Edna M.. Chicago, 111. Thompson, (Greene) Flora, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1899 Fralick, Alta D., Detroit, Mich. Fransheim. Mable D., Fort Wayne, Ind, Hart, (Engstrom) Oda, Garrett, Ind. 1900 Dibert, Walter, Oakland, Calif. Hile, (Bmerick) Mary, Fort Wavne, Ind. La Flare, Willard, Columbus, Ohio. Maytield. (Gibson) Mable, Garrett, Ind. Reyer. Christ, Gary, Ind. Rothenberger, (Thomas) Laura, Peru, Ind. Schelter. Flora, Garrett, Ind. Simmons. (Barnes) Jennie M., Swan, Ind. Spenser, Marie. Garrett, Ind. Spurgeon. Stewart. Fort Wayne, Ind. Woodward. (Lung) Clara. (Deceased). Zerkle, (Smith) Viola, Butler, Ind. 1901 Andrews, Porter, (Deceased). Childs. (Guthrie) Maude, Corunna, Ind. (ihilds. Minnie, Corunna, Ind. Feagler. (Eagen) Grace, Garrett, Ind. Gard. (Coffinberry) Carlie. Los Angeles. Calif. Harkess, (Fialick) Beatrice, Kendallville, Ind. Palmer, (Ratrie) Grace. Garrett. Ind. Parker, (Rapp) Delia, Clinton. Iowa. Richards, Gwinnie, Moline, 111. Sembower, (McMahow) Geraldine, Memphis, Tenn. Shunk, (Diedrick) Edith, Garrett, Ind. Swantush, Otto. Metz. Ind. Trainer, (Pilcher) Claudia, (Deceased). 1902 Andrews, Samuel, (Deceased). Baker, James, Chicago, 111. Carson, (Hall) Lola, (Deceased). Dibert, (Woodcox) Daisy, St. Joe, Ind. , Gates, (Johnson) Hazel. Hayes, Burch, Garrett, Ind. Hinkle. (Hays) Josie. Covington, Ky. McKennan. (Erickson) Florence, Garrett, Ind. McKennan. Sylvester, Garrett, Ind. Munn, (Mosley) Maggie, St. Maries, Idaho. Smith. Francis, (Deceased). Thompson, John W., Garrett, Ind. 1903 Elston. Parker. Chicago. 111. Eppert, (Gilchrist) Mary O.. Indianapolis, Ind. Gingery, Fred M.. Chicago. 111. Jones, Roy C, Champaign. 111. Martin. (Spencer) Anna, Garrett, Ind. Miller, Claude C, Garrett, Ind. Mountz. (Richardson) Bernice B., Paducah, Ky. Poole. (Cofflnberry) Eva., Los Angeles, Calif. Reyer, Grace, Detroit, Mich. Richardson, Herbert, Paducah, Ky. 1904 Gates, Earl W.. Marshelfield, Wash. Hays, (Ihrie) Jennie. LaGrange, Ind. Richards, Mary, Moline, 111, Satterfield, (Donovan) Eva, Gary, Ind. Smith, Keith. Evanston. 111. VanAuken, James C. (Deceased). Vivian. James C, (Deceased). 1905 Camp, (Mclntyre) Malde, Indianapolis, Ind, Charleswood, (Amstutz) Fern, Harlan, Ind. Childers, Joseph, Chicago, 111, Duble, (Thompson) Bertha, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gillmore. Carl. AA ' awautosa. Wis. Jones. (Funk) Elto. Cleveland, Ohio. Shaffer, (Miller) Elizabeth, (Deceased). Kingsbury. Pauline. Auburn, Ind. Teeters, Frank, Chicago, 111. West, Jennie, Garrett. Ind. 1906 Feagler, (Dennison) Geraldine, Garrett, Ind. Mountz. (Barre) Odessa. Washington, Pa. Moyer, (Helpert) Leah, Detroit, Mich. Rathwell, Edward, Deshler. Ohio. 6 s 77 ■THE AEOLIAN- 6 +1 1907 Bruce, Rav F.. Cliioago, 111. Franks, Paul R., (Deceased). Halter, (Rang) Gladys, Washington, Ind. Hill, Harry B., Garrett, Ind. Lung, Marritt C, DaGrange, Ind. Maloney, ' R illlam F., Danville, 111. Rang, Arthur A., Washington, Ind. Shaiter, (Miller) Mae, Garrett, Ind. Shenk, Plarie M., (Deceased). Sanders, Jessie A., Auburn. Ind. Teeters, John, Tiffin, Ohio. Thumma, Zula, Garrett, Ind. Zerkle, Grace. Garrett, Ind. 1908 De Brular, Chester, Gary, Ind. Hess, (Shull) Ida M., Auburn, Ind. Hoover, Ora L.. Iowa City, Iowa. Maxwell, Curtis. Garrett, Ind. dinger, Jay, Auburn. Ind. Sembower, (Arkins) Georgia, Anderson. Ind. Strouse, Lavina, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1909 HelTner, Florence I.. Chicago, 111. Heftner. (Mooney) Jennie C. Auburn, Ind. Lash. (Kuckuck) Jennie C, Auburn, Ind. McFann, (Clayton) Pauline, (Deceased). Rathwell, William, (Deceased). Rollins. Mary L., (5arrett, Ind. Reneman. (Sarber) Hazel, Garrett, Ind. Smith, Grace, Escatawa, Miss. Springer, (Owens) Helen, Garrett, Ind. 1910 Haverstick. (Grezenbach) Bernice, Ft. Wayne, Ballentine, Arlo E., Fort Wayne, Ind. Barge, Ruth, (Deceased). Bowers. (Rupp) Beatrice, Newark, Ohio. Brechbill, Albert H., Avilla, Ind. BrechbiU, (Blosser) Ella M., Bluffton, Ohio. Carroll, George, Garrett, Ind. Heffner. Mable, Chicago, 111. Hollinger, Helen. WlUard, Ohio. Maxwell. (Cobler) Marie. Gary, Ind. Pollard, (Young) Florence. Chicago, 111. Shriek, (McSweenev) Anna L., Garrett, Ind. Snyder, (Fitch) Mabel C, Auburn, Ind. Wiant. (Wachtell) Hazel, Cleveland, Ohio. 1911 Adams, Herbert, Fort Wayne. Ind. Brechbill, (Heise) Ruth, Duram, Madhipura, India, Byers, Hale, New York, N. Y. Carnaham, Hugh, Akron, Ohio, (ilark, Chester, Garrett, Ind. Dennison, Pearl, New York, N. Y. Mager, Charles, Garrett, Ind. Miller, LeRoy, Auburn, Ind. Shrock, Monroe, Fort Wayne, Ind. Silbeurg. Vera, Garrett, Ind. Spindler, Leona, Fort Wayne, Ind, Talbert, Harold, Chicago, 111. Van Fleit. Don, Garrett. Ind. Warren, (Hathaway) Marie. Painesville, Ohio. 1913 Ckrleson, George. Chicago. 111. Creele, Floyd, Willard, Ohio. Creviston, (Nagle) Marie, Garrett, Ind. Dibbrick, Florence, Mishawaka, Ind. Erickson, Walter, Garrett, Ind. Hill, (Johnson) Clara, Huntington, Ind. Maurer, (Swanders) Gertrude, Garrett, Ind. MoCuUv, Frank. Garrett. Ind. McNabb, (Williams) Edith, Auburn, Ind, Merica, (Van Fleit) : I:iiion. (Deceased). Miller, (Brechbill i i ' mu, Dillsburg, Penn. Probst, Earl, i -..ii i-.ti , Ind. Schulthess, ((inr.l.ni) .Nfll. Auburn, Ind. Silliman, Vera, (_ ari ' ett, Ind. Springer, Clark, Butler, Ind. Warner, Claude, Fort Wajne, Ind. 1913 Baker, Julia, (Deceased). Bruce, Le Isle, Gary, Ind. Camp, (Hull) Mildred, Indianapolis, Ind. (Thilders, Archie, Fort Wayne, Ind. (?ole, Thuron, Garrett, Ind. Hawver, Don, (Deceased). Klein, (jeorge M., Milford. Ind. Landis, Harry, Peru, Ind. Marvin, (Weaver) Laura, Garrett, Ind. Novinger, Carl A., Garrett, Ind. O ' Boyle, Gerald, Toledo, Ohio. dinger, (Penland) Gladys, Garrett, Ind, Pierce, Anna, Garrett, Ind. Probst, (Garber) Wanda, Chicago, 111. Weaver, Carl, (jarrett, Ind. Weimuller, (Farrington) Ada, Auburn, Ind. 1914 Bass. (Wineland) Earle, Garrett, Ind. Bechtol, Dean, Garrett, Ind. Bowers. Lowell, South Bend, Ind. Cook, Samuel, Auburn, Ind. Gallatin, Arthur, Garrett, Ind. (jeiser, Julius, Fort Wayne. Ind. Greene, Dale, Garrett, Ind. Groscup, Julia, Garrett, Ind. Gump, Effiie B., North Manchester, Ind. Hawver, Glen, (Barrett, Ind. Hersh, Clinton. Pittsburgh. Pa. Hershberger. (Smith) Gladys. Chicago. 111. Jackson, (Y ' arian) Reba, Swan, Ind. Johnson, Buford, Garrett. Ind. Lindoerfer. Ruth, Garrett, Ind. Moore, Othmar, Los Angeles, Calif. Odenkirk, Marie, Cleveland. Ohio. Odenkirk. Zellie, Auburn. Ind. Rettig, Bernice, Ann Arbor. Mich. Smith. Isaiah, Richmond, Ind. Steckley, (Gallatin) Mable, Garrett, Ind. Thompson, Fred, Garrett, Ind. 1915 Bruce, Ferris, Gary, Ind. Byers. Donald, New York, N. Y. Clark, (McKenzie) Harriet, Gary, Ind. Clevenger, (Bass) Maurine, Michigan City, Ind. Cole. Pauline, (Deceased). Dobbrick. Bertha, Garrett, Ind. Groscup, Bernice, Garrett. Ind. Harsh. George, Chicago, 111. Klingler. Delia, Twin Falls, Idaho. Nell. Marjorie. Garrett, Ind. Ober. Mervin. Fort Wayne. Ind. Talbert, Lawson, Chicago. 111. Van Fleit. (Redmond) Edna, Garrett, Ind. 1916 Carnahan, Paul, Auburn, Ind. Elam, Bernard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gallatin, (Anderson) Ruth. Chicago, III. Harsh, (Van Fleit) Alice, Garrett, Ind, Harvey, Norma, -Garrett, Ind. Hays, Hudson, Garrett, Ind. Hershberger, Howard, (Chicago, 111. Hoover. Lewis. Columbus, Ohio. Horn, Clarise. Garrett. Ind. Johnson, (McDowell) Bermadetta, Auburn. Ind. McCraken, Altord, Wilson. Okla. Milholand, (Fales) June, South Bend, Ind. Sanders, (Turnbull) Annetta, Fort AVayne, Ind. Shanon, Charles, Chicago, 111. Shunk, Therisa. Garrett. Ind. Smith. Allen. Willard. Ohio. Strouse, Agnes, Fort Wavne, Ind. Tindall Goldie, Garrett. Ind. 1917 Barretta, (Talbert) Meddia. Chicago, 111. Barretta, (Campbell) Treva. Chicago, III. Butts, Charles, Denver. Colo. Campbell, Pauline. Garrett, Ind. Clark. Sherman, Chicago, 111. Cobler, (Van Frank) Esther, Phoenix, Ariz. Cobler, Lois, Garrett, Ind. Comparette. Helen. Ann Arbor, Mich. Comparette. Fi-ancis. Ann Arbor, Mich. Gieser, (Conner) Lydia, Garrett, Ind. Grimm. Paul, Garrett, Ind. Grischke, (Diedrick) Selma, Garrett, Ind. Hall. Laura, Garrett. Ind. Bachtal, (Barber) S lvia, Newport, Ark. Ind. 78 ■THE AEOLIAN ' Heffelfinger. Iva., Garrett, Ind. Higgins. Clifford, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jacks, Paul, Youngstown, Ohio. Lantz, (Forder) Ruby, Cleveland, Ohio. Lawhead, Glen, Garrett, Ind. Lightner, (Taggert) Mildred, Canton, Ohio. Ijung, Roscoe, Auburn, Ind. Manion, (Springer) MadoUn. Butler, Ind. Marvin. Vesta, Garrett, Ind. ' Miller, (Cook) Nettie, Auburn, Ind. Mitchell, Darwood, Auburn, Ind. Noonan, Martin, Detroit, Mich. Orr, Alda, Pittsburgh, Pa, Pierce, William, Garrett, Ind. Rathwell. Frank, Garrett, Ind. Rogers. Thomas, Chicago, 111. Roos, (Schomberg) Margaret, Garrett, Ind. Sliannon, Zelia, Chicago. 111. Sliger. Carl, Garrett. Ind. Van Fleit, Florence, Deland, Fla. Van Lear, Dewev, (jarrett, Ind. Wherley, (Potter) Juanita, Chicago, 111. Widmer, Florence, Garrett, Ind. 1918 Ballentine. Raymond. Garrett, Ind. Carlin, Joe M. , Chicago, 111. Coffing, (Smith) Vera. Garrett, Ind. Collins. Florence. Huntington, W. Va. Cook. Paul E., Auburn. Ind. Custer, Walter W., Auburn, Ind. Delhi. Whittier, California. Dills, Gordon S.. Garrett, Ind. Elam. (Barnes) Margaret, Garrett, Ind. Eagen, (Beldler) Gertrude, Chicago, 111. Feick, Dale F., South Bend, Ind. Franks. Ralph, (Deceased). Fuller, Georgia, Chicago, 111. Galloway, (Fell) Josephine, Garrett, Ind. Groscup. Arthur F., Detroit, Mich. ' Heinzerling, Otto C, Dogansport, Ind. Higgins. Clara M., Garrett, Ind. Hoblutzel, Ruth C, Pittsburgh. Pa. Howey, Mabel, Auburn, Ind. Klingler. (Symon) Neva, Garrett, Ind. Lantz, Mary, Garrett. Ind. Lanigor, Howard, Chicago, III. Lawhead. (Adams) Orpha, Fort Wayne. Ind. Lung. Ronald, Garrett. Ind. Mager, LeRoy, Willard, Ohio. Miller, (Walker) Eernice. Auburn, Ind. Olinger, Faunda. Garrett. Ind. Pierce, Louisa, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rankin. (Winterfield) Leona. Fort Wayne, Ind. Roan, (Muhn) Marguerite, Auburn, Ind. Roos, Sabina, Garrett, Ind. Schomp, Ray J., Fort Wayne, Ind. Silliman, Veneata, (Deceased). Stoehr. (Rhul) Ardella, Fort Wayne, Ind. Trimble, Leora, Garrett, Ind. Williams. Dale, Willard, Ohio. 1919 Beehler, Endress H., Fort Wayne, Ind. Brinkman. (Schunk) Dorothy L., Garrett. Ind. Burtzner, Oscar, Fort Wayne, Ind. Button, (Sidel) Hazel, Garrett, Ind. Oobler. Florence M., Phoenix. Ariz. Dean, Alice E.. Elk Garden, West Va. DePew, Ralph D., Garrett. Ind. Diehl, Ernest, Scottdale, Pa. Ditmars, Dorothy A., Garrett, Ind. Draime, Arol A., Garrett, Ind. Eldridge. Dennis F., Auburn. Ind. Evans, Raymond S.. Chicago, 111. Hammers. Margaret, Garrett, Ind. Harvey, Warren, Annapolis. Md. Hixon, (Buclimier) Belva, Indianapolis. Ind. Kast, Harold L., Chicago, 111. Keen, (Fretz) Hilda, Coi ' unna, Ind. Keen. Royal F., Fort Wayne, Ind. Klein, Joe P., Garrett, Ind. Lanigor, (Hopper) Nellie S., Garrett, Ind. Lanigor. Howard. Chicago, III. Long, Bernedean, Garrett, Ind. Loomis, Helen C, Garrett, Ind. Lung, Archie N. Martin, (Berghoff) Kathryn, Fort Wayne, Ind. Maurer, (Surface) Anna M., Garrett, Ind. Menges, (Dunten) Bernice, Muncie, Ind. Miller, Fonda, Garrett, Ind. Moran, Francis J., Garrett, Ind. Moore. Joseph D.. Garrett. Ind. Nelson. (Fuller) Lucille, Garrett, Ind. Olinger, Marjorie F.. Garrett, Ind. Probst, Ralph W.. Bloomington, Ind. Rathwell, James, Garrett, Ind. Schunk, Paul H.. Gai-rett, Ind. Soisinger, Harry A., Fostoria, Ohio. Sliger, Rabie, CJarrett, Ind. Smith, Harold J., Garrett, Ind. StefRn, (Rhinehold) Verda, Fort Wayne, Ind. Swartout. (F ' arner) Helen, Garrett. Ind. Turney, (Whitford) Gladys, Kendallville, Ind. tJlery, Violet L. L pdyke. Russel, Bloomington. Ind. 1920 Baker, Charles, Garrett, Ind. Ballentine, (Hess) lUo, Auburn, Ind. Bass, Lillian, Garrett, Ind. Clark, Ethel, Garrett, Ind. Eldridge, Ralph. (Deceased). Fitch, Ivan, CJarrett, Ind. Franks, Wilma, Fort Wayne, Ind. Freeze, Alcie, Garrett. Ind. Green, Phyllis, Alverton, Ohio. Griffin, (Van Aman) Erma, Huntertown, Ind. Hawver, Thelma, Avilla, Ind. Heffelfinger, (Gump) Vonell, Huntertown, Ind. Housel. (Ct)0l) Vernie, Auburn, Ind. Houser, Maurine, Auburn, Ind. Hughes, Hai ' old, Garrett, Ind. Jones, Forest. Chicago. 111. Keen, Frank, Auburn, Ind. Lembeck. Franklin. Chicago, 111. Little. (Fitch) Maurine. Garrett, Ind. Mann. Fern, Garrett, Ind. Manion, Marlow, Bloomington, Ind. Miller, (Carper) Olga, Garrett, Ind. Moran, Harry, Garrett, Ind. Olinger, Paul, Garrett, Ind. Patterson, Virginia, Butler, Ind. Pressler, Jessie, Bluffton, Ind. Rafferty, (Byenski) Jessie, Chicago. 111. Rahmer, IVIamie, Crarrett, Ind. Rosenberry, Harry, Garrett. Ind. Saunders, Faye, South Bend, Ind. Schulthess. Auline Garrett Ind. Scisinger, Ralph, Chicago, 111. Slifer. (Rahrig) Isabelle, Garrett, Ind. Strause, (Haney) Valena, (Deceased). Swanders, Ainel, Fort Wayne. Ind. Teeters, (Rheinhart) Essa, Corunna, Ind. Tr app, Albert, Garrett, Ind. Utter, (Mitchell) Gladys, Garrett, Ind. VanHouten, Mildred, Garrett. Ind. Van Lear, Coe D., CJarrett, Ind. Williams, (Lumm) Madge, Garrett, Ind. Tarde, Lydia, Auburn. Ind. 1921 Addington, Chella E., Garrett, Ind. Alvord, Donald, Garrett. Ind. Beeber, Edgar S.. Garrett. Ind. Bonnett, Kennetli W.. Garrett. Ind. Clark, Waneta B.. Fort Wayne, Ind. Collins, Marjorie A., Fort Wayne, Ind. DePew, Harold D.. Van Nuvs, Calif. DePew, Orville K., Garrett, Ind. Earner, Daniel R-. Garrett, Ind. Fawkes, Parke, Marion, Ind. Fulk. Velma, Garrett, Ind. Hall, Alice. Garrett, Ind. Hall, Violet, Garrett, Ind. Harsh. Ruth M.. Terre Haute, Ind. Hathaway, Don, South Bend, Ind. Hollopeter, Madeline, Garrett, Ind. Housel, Russell W., Angola, Ind. Keen, Rebecca, Madison, Wis. Klein, Fi-ancis R.. Cleveland, Ohio. McCuUough, (Moses) Maryonn, Duluth, Minn. Mountz, James T., Greencastle. Ind. Novinger, (Van Lear) Creede, Garrett, Ind. Pressler, Landis, Fort Wayne, Ind. Renkenberger, Harold, Ligonier, Ind. Roan, Daniel, Garrett, Ind. Ryder, Madolin. Chicago, 111. Schumaker, Fleta M., Garrett, Ind. Sharpless. Richard. Bloomington, Ind. Sheets. (Heinzei-ling) Mildred, Logansport, Ind. Sherman, Gladys. Garrett, Ind. Sliger. Velma P., Garrett, Ind. Stahl, Harry, Garrett. Ind. 8 79 -THE AEOLIAN- 6 steward, Paul. Bremen. Ind. Treesh, Arlo. Fort Wayne, Ind. Turney, Meryl, Fort Wayne, Ind. Veazy, Harold L., Crawfordsville, Ind. WeihmuUer, Gerald. Fort Wayne, Ind. WeihmuUer. Harold. Fort Wayne, Ind. Williams, Adda J., Fort Wayne, Ind. 1922 Aldridge, Harold. Fort Wayne, Ind. Briner, Louis, Garrett, Ind. Caffrey, (McGraw) Frances, Chicago, 111 Chaney, William, Fort Wayne, Ind. Cree. Paul, Penn. Davidson, Lloyd. Auburn, Ind. Dickson. Hazel Chicago, 111. Dirr, Amelia, Chicago, 111. Eckhart, Margaret, Port Wayne, Ind. Elani, Lucile. Fort Wayne, Ind. Elliot. Dorothy, Wooster, Ohio. Elson, Lucile, Garrett, Ind, Fitch, Oscar, Garrett, Ind. Fitch, Otis, Fort Wayne, Ind. Fouch, Bernard, Columbus. Ohio. Gehrum, Ruth, Garrett, Ind. Gieser, Carl. Lima, Ohio. Guthrie, Eunice, Fort W ayne, Ind. Hall, Ma ' nard, (Deceased). Harvey. Dale, Fort Wayne, Ind. Haynes. Sadie. Garrett. Ind. Heinzerling. Lillian, Toledo, Ohio. Hoyles, Marion, Detroit, Mich. Imler, Jeannette, Fort Wayne, Ind. Klingler, Maurice, Bloomington, Ind. Lantz, Helen, Columbus. Ohio. Lung, Valera, Garrett. Ind. Menges, Fern, Muncie, Ind. Miller, Merrille, Garrett, Ind. Miller, Cecil, Garrett, Ind. Moore, Harlan, Wooster, Ohio. Ober, Jesse, Garrett, Ind. Ober, Mary, Corunna, Ind. Patterson. Kathryn, Bloomington. Ind. Peck, Everett, Garrett, Ind. Pierce, John, Garrett, Ind. Rosenberry, Walter. Garrett. Ind. Sherman, Ethel, Chicago, 111. Smith, Kathryn, Garrett. Ind. Stack, James, Akron, Ohio. Steward. Glenn. Garrett . Ind. White, Lois, Greencastle, Ind. Witherspoon. Randall. Garrett, Ind. Yarde. Mary. Lafayette, Ind. 1923 Addington, Carol, Adrian. Mich. Bass. (Holmes) Virginia, Kokomo, Ind. Bogear, Cecil, Garrett, Ind. Breeze, Lillian, Garrett, Ind. Brlnkerhoff. Beverly, Greencastle, Ind. Clark, Thelma, Oberlin, Ohio. Cook. (Dawson) Fei-n. Corunna. Ind. Dawson, Thelma, Muncie, Ind. DePew, Treva, Garrett, Ind. Elson, Ross, Garrett. Ind. Fulk, John, Garrett, Ind. Gephart. Orlo. Garrett. Ind. Hartle. Darel, Garrett. Ind. Haverstick. Wilma. Bloomington, Ind. Herbolsheimer. Helen, Fort SA ' aj ' ne. Ind. Hershberger. George. Chicago. 111. Higgins. Walter, (iarrett, Ind. Kistler, Harold, Garrett, Ind. LaRue, Ross, Garrett, Ind. Long, Ruth, Garrett, Ind. Longbrake. Oscar, Indianapolis, Ind. Loomis Magdalyn, Garrett, Ind. Martin. Kenneth, Garrett, Ind. MacDonald, Helen, Garrett, Ind. Pomerov. Kenneth, Fort Wavne, Ind. Rafferty. Darwin. Chicago. 111. Rettig. Madeline, Garrett, Ind. Shultz. Kenneth, CJarrett. Ind. Stevv ' ard, Magdelene, Greencastle, Ind. Tieesh. (Mavb ' e) Aneta. Garrett. Inrt. Trimble, Ella, Garrett, Ind. Tuck, Edward, Garrett, Ind. Turney (Wooster) Violet, Gari-ett, Ind. LTtter, Essie. Garrett, Ind, Wagner, Viola, Auburn, Ind. Withrow, Norval, Garrett, Ind. 1924 Bailv, Ruth. Valparaiso, Ind. Bergstett, Henry, Garrett, Ind. Chisholm. Everett, Garrett, Ind. Dennis, Nick. Garrett. Ind. DeWitt, Merton. Garrett, Ind. Ditmars, Helen. Oxford. Ohio. Duerk. Mary. Engstrom. Josephine. Chicago. 111. Fitch. Thelma, Garrett. Ind. Gephart. Dale. Fort Wavne, Ind. Grischke. Paul, Garrett, Ind. Hall. Howard. Garrett. Ind. Hart. Jane Ellen, Chicago, 111. Hersh, Margaret. Garrett, Ind. Hickman. Granville, Garrett. Ind. Hickman. Ralph. Garrett. Ind. Higgins. Helen, Oxford, Oh .o. Hoover, Claude, Clarrett, Ind. Houser, Perry, Garrett, Ind. Hoyles, (Burtch) Marjorie, Garrett, Ind. Lane, Theo, Florida. Little, Jack, Garrett, Ind. Miller, (Arguebright) Gladys, Garrett, Ind. Miller. Paul. California. Nesbit. Laverna. Franklin. Ind. Nicholson, Goldie, Franklin, Ind. Novinger, George. Garrett. Ind. Ober. Mary. Garrett. Ind. Ocker. Paul, Garrett, Ind. Richmond, Marion, Garrett, Ind. Rynearson. Robert. Garrett. Ind. Sehulthess. Howard. Garrett. Ind. Sherman, (Smith) Hazel, Garrett, Ind. Shreve, Catharine, Garrett, Ind. Shultz, Dorothy, Garrett, Ind. Sliger, Eloise, Garrett, Ind. Smith. Virginia. South Bend. Ind. Thibault. Jeanette, Fort Wayne. Ind. Treesh. Loyton., Garrett, Ind. Tuck. Josephine. Chicago. 111. VanAman. Lucille. Garrett. Ind. 80 ■THE AEOLIAN- Jokes Pat — I hear your girl and her machine were in a smash-up. Mike — Yep. Pat — Do mucli damage? Mike — Oh, they both got some paint knocked off. Tlie latest fashion say suits will be very popular this year — especially divorce suits. Is your son going to play foot- ball this year? No. he ' s going to be left end on the Glee Club. A DIFPEREXT KIM) She — What do you think of my new coat. Is it too thick? He (looking at her face) — I like the color, dear; but I ' m afraid you really have got it on a little thick. Judge — If the waiter was polite to you and brought just what you ordered, why did you knock him down before you went out? Prisoner — You see, Judge, he was my Captain when I was in the army. Judge — Dismissed. 6 s New meanings to old songs: Oh, Pal, Why Don ' t You An- swer Me? I can ' t the telephone ' s out of order. COXSOLATIOX Turn failure into victory. Don ' t let your courage fade; And if you get a lemon. Just make the lemon aid. We wonder if Wrigley ' s pet phrase is By Gum. True worth is in being, not seem- ing — in doing each day that goes by some little good — not in dreaming of great things to do bye and bye. Ma, said Andy, I ain ' t going to school any more. Why, dear, inquired his moth- er. Cause ' taint any use. I can nev- er learn to spell. The teacher keeps changing the words every day. Oral — Do you know why a man ' s hand can ' t be over eleven inches. Mary Gallatin — No do you? Dral — Sure. Because if it were twelve inches it would be a foot. LeRoy S. (after church) — I have nothing but praise for the new min- ister. Loren L. — So I noticed when the plate went around. Strike arbitrators wanted — Peace Work. Lela V.H. — The doctor says deep breathing will kill microbes. Bike S. — Yes, but how are we going to make ' em breathe deep. FEW HAVE THE SIXTH Bill M. — How many senses are there? Mr. Stanley — Six. Bill M. — I only have five. Mr, Stanley — I know it, the oth- er is common sense. 81 s THE AEOLIAN Z tJME-fecqjCQ n i o a; B 2 S o o U) a ■a p •g r s c= ' ' CD a ■c ■a CB 3 O t ■s rr d Oj S a i P s =■ -« ti 3 -H O ■=« c a 3 ■a Is O S o S S 0) O s w w fc, w O m O c W J l-I h4 03 O o K c o i a) a 0) Z pq ; S n ! ; K 2 o C D . D e 3 o H w ■a w C J C 5 T. s c :) i P X T. r I-Ll Pd H X ,. o 2 s C tH C j Q fc a — M ;C- « fc W Ml o m c .j; o •c Q J Q M I? 5 CQ Q ( S H fc Q 330 30t-!-— — •- CS c o c o i t- J K E- 2 e S 3 t: H fe fc fc H a 5 .2 -a f. •a :n cc cc ;: K i M Ml tc t- G H e- J t- E- W O ffi E- M fe 20Juffi i; K CQ m 4. IB 2 o ■z O m s o w J td n o w z Pi i-j Hi J H : ! t) J « !? 1-5 J ! ! Q fii u y W tf S O - N rr; O 2 •A F-H K tf H A m P X H n hJ H S Q 2 E- t- J H H S S J H H S 5 S S S K 2 ti 73 O Q o H ; 73 H s 2 2 ; S 73 X 2 2 E 2 H O K 82 THE AEOLIAN- JL ■ 1.1 3 o o J2 0) t4 s E - .2 .3 3 3 3 s i u ■5 d ca S a) t- f; 2 o CD a ' 3 E o 0) o 3 3 0) ■£0 3 ■3 ' 0 0) 3 ■3 3 a; 3 ca s (p 2 ' 3 S ■a a) J3 pa a 1 2 a C3 bi CD bn ca a; ■a ' si c ca E a) a; E a) bo ca a) 0) t3 ■a ca 3 ' O ca S CD 3 ca u o ca ca a 3 tH CD 3 a a ca ca aj r m Ph 5 s i s m pa £ 1 i Q Q pa pa fc H bD B S li. fc H ( 3 _ r C S a E .2 3 ? c 3 la 0) .2 0) a , .2 J3 iJ M U M ca ■c ■a 5 S a; ' t- E ca |3 ' 0 ■a ■3 3 C bo C a a be - H E bx) aj 3 ca £! ' 3 0) ' 3 ca a ca t (S H ■M iic - K J (5 s 2 3 ' 3 H CO H ffi a Q X CO u 2 ■a 0) P. n C3 M IP o -, 3 a S o Pi M C2 fe _aj a E 3 cfl CO •3 .£ ca to 3 5 ca S ■a B 5 a 1— 1 s 3 ■c aj B E 1 B E CO ■a ca 5 a 5 c c 3 ffl 0) o s 3 ' 5 p ' 3) s 3 ca CD 0. 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Q H ' S s J H B Pi B fc D i-s H Q K ■-5 X 2 Pi 83 ■THE AEOLIAN- 8 84 ■THE AEOLIAN ' STERN VALUE Dress ff ell and Succeed! Kuppenheimer Good Clothes provide the assurance of correal appearance for every occasion. Stern Clothing Co. ' ■ ' ' The Brightest Spot in Garrett +1 85 ■THE AEOLIAN- The Store for Men We are glad to have had the op- portunity to furnish the Honor Sweaters to the G. H. S. Football Team and the Boys ' and Girls ' Basket Ball Teams of the Sea- son of ' 25. cX Vear ssA ' TsOim Transfer Lunch Room OPP. INTERURBAN STATION Have you tried those dainty lunches we are serving daily? We specialize in CHICKEN SANDWICHES SALADS HOME MADE PASTRY Short Orders at all hours We serve a special dinner every day M. E. KLINGLER. M. D. W. K. TEMPLETON, M. D. W. G. SYMON, M. D. CARL BRUNSON, D. D. S. R. A. HANKY, M. D. The Clinic SURGERY, MEDICINE, X-RAY. LABORATORY, DENTISTRY EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT Building open 7:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Emergency calls every day No hours Thursday and Sunday P. M. 86 ■THE AEOLIAN- To Every Boy and Girl This bank would like to see every boy and girl start a savings account. There is no one thing which would do more to benefit them, than to learn systematic saving. Persons who by middle age have accumulated a surplus have usually not done so because they have made so very much money, but because they have always made it a point to put away a little out of everything they have earned. Perhaps you have a crisp dollar bill or a shiny five dollar gold piece laying idle. The thing to do with that money is to bring it to our bank and start a savings account. We pay special attention to the savings account of beginners. We know that they are going to be the successful men and women, a few years hence. The Liberty Bell Bank GARRETT SAVINGS LOAN TRUST CO. THE BANK OF SERVICE GARRETT, INDIANA OUR SERVICE IS AT YOUR SERVICE 87 S ■THE AEOLIAN- S SCENE IX CLASS ROOOM Mr. Stanley — We will now name some of the lower species of animals starting with Leslie Steckley. Before the two were married, Theysatwithhearttoheart ; But after they were married, They sat this far apart. Nellie Lung- Peak? Pauline B.- take it? -Have you seen Pikes -No, did some one Linus .D. — Clark is wrapped up in that Ford of his. Walter H — When did the accident happen? HOW TO BE POPULAR Laugh at every man ' s joke. Tell none of your own. Believe all fish stories. Don ' t snore. Pay cash. ' Twas midnight in the parlor ' Twas darkness everywhere, The silence was unbroken for There was nobody there. Heard from two G. H. S. chemistry students: 1st student — I spilled some acid on my hand yesterday, and it sure did make it smart. 2nd student — Why don ' t you rub some on your head? A corker is one who bottles up a little sunshine tor a rainy day. I vish I was religious as Abi. And vy? He clasps his hands so tight in prayer he can ' t get them open ven der collection box comes roundt. Love makes all things level except fellow ' s head. Some never find anything to talk about. And they talk about it! Going to your first class this morning? Nope, got a conflict. What conflict? Breakfast. Senior — Who is your favorite au- thor? Freshie — Father. Senior — What did he write? Freshie — Checks. The world is a stage and all of us are the actors, and the way some of us forget our parts is a shame. An exceedingly hard chap to han- dle is Mr. I Don ' t Care. The Seniors should be reminded that all men are born equal — says the Freshmen! Clinton H. — Say Garner, what would you do if your girl would kiss you? Garner — Kiss her back Clinton — No you wouldn ' t, you would kiss her face. — THE AEOLIAN— MmHEM 8-EIGHTY. EIGHT We Don ' t Mean Maybe Forget that the new 8-88 Auburn is the finest looking, most advanced design of ex- clusive custom-built type of car. Get down to the fundamentals inside of it — the more vital things that insure finer performance and longer life. Consider the way it is designed and built — the highest quality of material in every- thing, and the wonderful workmanship. Forget what any salesman says — ours or a competitor and do your own buying. If the characfter, performance, and comfort of this car cannot sell you, we won ' t try to. Enjo y being alone on the road with this new Eight, away from salesmen. Put the car, and not the salesman, to tests. Any test — all of them. Reach your verdid: by what the car does and the way it does it. Or — go to a reputable mechanic and get him to go over this new Eight with a fine tooth comb. Ask him to study every little detail and report to you. Then compare this car with any other car on the market — compare it for strucftural strength, fine engineering, quality of mater- ials, careful workmanship, power, speed anything and everything! When you get through, it the car has not sold itself, we won ' t ask you to buy. Phone 113 AUBURN AUTOMOBILE CO. AUBURN, INDIANA 89 •THE AEOLIAN- Ask for EA GAN S GOOD TASTE BREAD r ;{ EAGAN ' S BAKERY _, PHONE 8 cD COMFORT - w 1 1r v For MEN, HEALTH vili| IS tl OP WOMEN ECONOMY m ' g CHILDREN ASK YOUR DEALER AUBURN RUBBER CO. AUBURN, IND. CJ HIS AGENCY writes every v- type of high grade insurance Authorized Agents for THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Garrett Insurance and Realty Co. L. DALE GREEN, Mgr. Full Line of Goods Fine Trade in Stock a Specialty Eugene Vogeding The Home of Fine Tailoring GARRETT, INDIANA 90 •THE AEOLIAN Wi MW MW MW i MWi For Forty Years This newspaper has been published without a single intermission, con- veying faithfully all the community and county news to its patrons. Its facilities are modern and complete and it renders a distinctive service that is at your command. The GARRETT CLIPPER C. B. HAMILTON PUBLISHER Wi MWi MW W W Wi M s 91 THE AEOLIAN- First Landlady — I manage to keep my boarders longer than you do. Second Landlady — Oh I don ' t know, you just keep them so thin they look longer than they really are. Somewhere a voice is calling, Get up or you ' ll miss your break- fast. Doesn ' t that girl over there look like Helen Brown? I wouldn ' t say brown. lier dress was Sylvia. — Where ' d you go last night? Sylvester — I heard William Tell. Sylvia — The horried thing, he ' ll never get another date with me. Toast- teachers; ed. Here ' s to our parents and may they be forever part- Teacher (looking for a song): Oh shoot! I can ' t find the Lord God Almighty. Lady — What have you in the line of cheap skates? Clerk (to proprietor) — Lady liere wants to see you. Mamma. said a little girl, do men ever go to heaven? Why of course, dear, what made you ask? Because I never saw any picture of angels with whiskers. Mother, thoughtfully, Well, but they got through by a close shave. Husband (dining with wife in fa- vorite hotel) — Here, waiter, where ' s my honey? Waiter — Sorry, sir, she doesn ' t work here any more. Drummer (entering office of Mr. Dixon) — I ' ve an attachment for your typewriter. Mr. Dixon, that — Mr. Dixon — For goodness sakes. settle it with her. Your love affairs are no concern of mine. Whar did you git dat fine liat? At di sto. How much did it cost? Ah don ' t know. De sto ' keeper wasn ' t dar. If S.l.O.U.X spells soo. And E.Y.E. spells I. And S.I.G.H.E.D. spells side, I guess that ' s what I ' d better do. Commit Sioux-eye-sighed. XOT A SILEXT PARTNER Jack — Is your girl still at Ypsi? John — My girl isn ' t still any place. Absent, but not forgotten. I ' m right smart proud of my son at college. He ' s one of the most popular young fellar ' s thar, said Farmer Hicks proudly. Yer don ' t say so? exclaimed a neighbor. Yep, he recently gave a big din- ner-dance in my honor at one of the most fashionable hotels. Wuz you thar? No. I weren ' t. Wal, where do you come in? I paid for it. I used to think I knew, I knew, But now I must confess. The more I know. I know, I knew, I know the less. 92 •THE AEOLIAN ' ROYAL THEATRE GARRETT INDIANA PROGRAM - May 14 to June 15 s Thursday 14 | Friday 15 ) Saturday 16 Sunday 17 Monday IS Tuesday 19 | Wednesday 20 ( Thursday 21 ) Friday 2 2 ) Saturday 23 Sunday 2 4 , Monday 25 ) Tuesday 26 : Wednesday 27 Thursday 2 8 i Friday 29 | Saturday 3 Sunday 31 JUNE Monday 1 Tuesday 2 ; Wednesday 3 Tliursday 4 Friday 5 ' Saturday 6 Sunday 7 Monday 8 Tuesday 9 Wednesday 10 Thursday 11 Friday 12 Saturday 13 Sunday 14 Monday 15 Betty Compson in THE FEMALE Lloyd Hamilton in SELF MADE FAILURE Colleen Moore in FLIRTING WITH LOVE Agnes Ayres in STORY WITHOUT A NAME William Farnum in MAN WHO FIGHTS ALONE J. B. Wainen in BEHIND TWO GUNS IN EVERY WOMAN ' S LIFE. An All Star Cast Tom Mix in OH YOU TONY Irene Rich in BEHOLD THIS WOMAN Lois Wilson in CONTRABAND TARNISH. (A George Fitzmaurice Production) Bebe Daniels in LITTLE MISS BLUE BIRD Marie Conway in TWO SHALL BE BORN J. B. Warner in HORSESHOE LUCK Corinne Griffith in LOVE ' S WILDERNESS Mae Marsh in PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS. (A James Cruze Production) AIR MAIL (Paramount) Richard Barthelmess in NEW TOYS News Change Twice a Week — COMEDY EVERY NIGHT — First Show Starts 6:45; Second at 8:30 p. m. Matinee Sunday 2:30 to 11 p. m. H. A. GILES, Prop. 93 -THE AEOLIAN- S J. S. Patterson, Pharmacist GARRETT. INDIANA WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1925 C. A. Bittikoffer Kleans Klothes Klean Let us dye for you Phone 370 Interior and Exterior DECORJITING E. S. ELAM Phone 486-W 800 South Franklin Street Garrett, Indiana 94 •THE AEOLIAN ' S A Sure fFay to Success JLn your efforts to succeed it is better to ' vX lay a foundation, as the mason lays bricks, by adding one brick at a time. Systematic saving of a regular amount each week or month, be it small or large, is the sure and infallible road to finan- cial independence. Lay your foundation for your future financial success today by opening an interest account. Business Failures The biggest percentage of business fail- ures are mostly due to men who take a chance without capital. A better way is to wait and save while you are waiting and be financially ready when your op- portunity comes. A growing account in this bank will establish your credit and give you the money when your time comes. Garrett State Bank GARRETT • INDIANA Established iSgj 95 ■THE AEOLIAN- S Miss Davis — The cotton gin was invented in 1793. Garner K. — No it wasn ' t. Hollis Breece (reads from book) — Gin invented 1793. Miss Davis — That ' s once you didn ' t get teacher. Garner — Yes. you looked it up. Miss Gregory (In Glee Club. Talk- ing about holding certain words when singing) — Don ' t hold the Booga Man. Wayne Kemp has $1000 in the bank. He wrote himself a check for $200 and put it in the bank. Now he thinks he was $1200 deposited. Do you think so? Louise Hart in English 11-A, — King Arthur had a pleasant bear- ing. Hollis Breece — Yes. I guess ball bearing. FAST TIME Waal Zeke, what kind of time did you have in the city? Oh, that durn ol ' daylight sav- HE WAS SAFE J. Coffing — Can a person be pun- ished for something he hasn ' t done? Miss Thrush — Of course not. J. Coffing — Well, I haven ' t done my English yet. Old Lady — Here ' s a penny my poor man. Tell me how did you become so destitute. Beggar — I was like you mum — a givin ' vast sums to the poor and needy. If she sweetly says to you Stay a little longer, do! Get your hat and then skiddoo- It ' s time to go. First Senior (In Botany) — I studied till twelve o ' clock last night but not on this stuff. Second Senior — Probably on hu- man nature. He — Dearest, you ' re the breath of my life. She — Well, why don ' t you hold your breath awhile? A — I ' m your neighbor now, I live just across the river. B — Indeed? I hope you ' ll drop in some day. Lee H. — You look sweet enough to eat. Wima S. — I do eat. Where shall we go? Attorney ( to opponent) — You ' re the biggest boob in the city. Judge (rapping for order) — Gen- tlemen, you forget I am here. A Minister was questioning his Sunday School Class concerning the story of Eutychus, the young man who, listening to the preaching of the Apostle Paul, fell asleep, and falling out of the window was taken up dead. What, he asked, do we learn from this solemn event? Roscoe Z. — Please, sir, ministers should learn not to jireach too long sermons. 96 •THE AEOLIAN. i GIFT for special occasions or at any time, nothing could be more appropriate than your Photograph, and it carries with it the personal touch that no other gift can. s Kodaks and films. Twenty-four hour finishing service. Greeting cards for all occasions. Picfture frames, ready made and made to order. SHEETS STUDIO GARRETT INDIANA 97 ■ iimiiii i ii m mill i i iii i iii ii iiiiiiiiii i i iin niiiinilllinilllliull ■THE AEOLIAN- S R. L. HOLLOPETER Barber Shop 4 - BARBERS - 4 AGENCY AUBURN STEAM LAUNDRY 1 1 1 South Randolph Street Garrett, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF HAFFNER ' S 5 10 Mr. and Mrs. H. a. Hinklin licensed embalmers - Garrett, Ind. MASONIC BUILDING PHONE 26 J. D. BRINKERHOFF ATTORN EY-AT-LAW 98 — THE AEOLIAN - WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1925 GARRETT LUMBER COMPANY GARRETT FRUIT CO. Fruit, Confectionery, Ice Cream and Home Made Candies D. M. REYNOLDS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON LITTLES ' HARDWARE BLDG. PHONE 55 99 S uiijLiiiniiiiiamyiiiiiiii ■THE AEOLIAN +1 S SoS-weet So S ' eCe eCC- l ' BiCCTH.??? JfontPusRmem •Tiimtl 100 ■THE AEOLIAN ' 1875 1925 PIONEER HARDWARE ARMSTRONG ' S Linoleums ' WINCHESTER Tools and Cutlery g CHAMBERS Fireless Gas Ranges SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS and VARNISHES Our Motto: QUALITY. PRICE, SERVICE HEINZERLING S 120 NORTH RANDOLPH ODAY, more than ever before, the value of a thing rather than the price, determine its demand ROOFING - SPOUTING - WARM AIR HEATING Chas F Lumm Phone 11 Style and polity ASSURED IN FISK HATS and GAGE HATS MARY DOUGHTEN 101 —THE AEOLIAN- S Mr. Winks — Victor, wliat is ve- locity? Victor Steward — Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a bee with. SIXG-SIXGERS Miss Davis — What kind of birds are frequently kept in captivity? R. Grimm — Jailbirds. I hear the sea captain is in hard luck. He married a girl and she ran away from him. Yes; he took her for a mate but she was a skipper. John DeWitt and Melvin Chisholm thought they would play a joke on Mr. Carroll. They caught a butter- fly, a grasshopper, a centipede, and a beetle, and from the four insects they made a strange composite in- sect. They took the centipede ' s body, the butterfly ' s wings, the grass- hopper ' s legs and the beetle ' s head, and glued them carefully together, then with their bug in a box they called on Mr, Carroll. Mr. Carroll looked at the bug and smiled slightly. Did it hum when you caught it? he asked, Yes, they answered, nudging one another. Then, said Mr. Carroll, it is a humbug. AS SHK VXDERSTOOD IT Did you pass in Algebra? Best in the class. How do you know? Mr. Sidebottom told me I didn ' t have to come back any more. THE rSUAL WAY Ethel — The bride nearly fainted during the ceremony and had to be supported by her father until it was over. Edythe — Yes, and now I hear her father is supporting both of them. XOT OVERPLOWIXG How ' s collections at your church, Brudder Jackson? Well, we ain ' t nebber had to stop in de middle of de collection to go and empty de box. COHRECT What I said the teacher to the new pupil, who tried in vain to tell the name of the schoolmaster. Can ' t you remember my name? N-No, sir. My name is Smith, blockhead. Yes, sir. Well, now what is my name? Smith Blockhead, sir. Mr. Stanley — ' Distinguish between simple and compound interest. Donald Allman — We ll, compound interest is interest paid annually every half year. How long has it been since you last read the Bible? Ward West — Lemmee Figger, I aint never read it at all — how long has it been? SCEXE AT SEXIOR CLASS PLAY Miss Davis — All right run up the curtain. LeRoy — Say, what do you think I am, a monkey? Definition of tough luck. Work- ing for your board and then losing your appetite. Mr. Harsh — Where do all the flees go? Sterling W. — Search me. 102 ■THE AEOLIAN- Oh, Brother! What A Movement! The New Wiggle Fish CREEK CHUB m mmj ' - i ® No. 2 400 Price, $1.25 Natural Lures _ ' , Weight Catch More Fish ' Length of Body 31 2 in. No other lure ever made can compare witli it! In Pep, Beauty and Action! Not only looks like a fish but also has a, more natural, fast-swimming flexible movement than any other lure on the market! It ' s double Jointed with a wagging, fluted, nickeled tail, giving a perfect, life-like movement and flashy action that makes it a deadly killer of Bass, Pickerel, Pike and Muskies! Has plenty of action when pulled slowly, fast reeling causes lure to run deeper! Be sure you have one of these wiggling fools on your first fishing trip so you, too, will Catch More Pish! CREEK CHUB BAIT COMPANY GARRETT, INDIANA dinger . Haver Barbers 111 West King Street Garrett, Indiana S HOWARD W. MOUNTZ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 103 UMIIIIUIilllMHaBBWI -THE AEOLIAN- The Henley Lawn Mower Q is made from a special analysis of crucible steel. You could make a razor out of the blades (both f ' ll stationary and revolving) and they would cut smooth and clean. The ball bearings in this machine are self adjusting and are guaranteed for the life of the mower. The Henley Lawn Mower is sold exclusively by LITTLES ' HARDWARE GARRETT, INDIANA s M RY ANE SHOPPE EXCLUSIVE WOMEN ' S WEAR B. C, FITCH Plumbing and Heating Contractor Garrett, Indiana Phone 474 104 —THE AEOLIAN- BUSINESS TRAINING OF COLLEGE GRADE College-entrance Requirements • — Standard Instruction — Accounting Courses under Di- rection of Certified Public Accountant — Staif of Specialists. COURSES: Accounting Business Law Business Ad- ministration Income Tax Cost-Finding Salesmansliip Adevrtising Stenography Typewriting Office Training Secretarial Studies Filing and Office Systematizing Business English Sales-Letter Writins CATALOG Address: J. R. Zimmerman. President ANTHONY WAYNE INSTITUTE Fort Wayne. Indiana 8 It Happens in the Best Regulated Homes It is a peaceful Sunday afternoon. Those swell Joneses call un- expectedly. There isn ' t a thing in the icebox ; the groceries are closed. What will you do? Ah, you have it. The Ice Cream Parlor is open. You send Johnny out the back door for a quart of that delicious FURNAS ICE CREAM at JAMES MUZZILLO THE MODERN ICE CREAM PARLOR Jew elry Worr by the Natioi When you see it advertised in the national magazines you will find it for sale here. Gruen watches, Simmons chains, Lowe umbrellas, Latanaca Pearls, Sheaffer pens, Community silver, and many more national lines are at WEHRIiY ' S MASONIC BLDG. GIFTS THAT LAST 105 . . . .- TT TT7 AT7r TTA T. ... THE COMPACT West — I want you to come to our There ' s no doubt to the fact dance tonight. That carrying a compact Art Beeber — Thanks. Is it formal GO Will be your destruction some day; or shall I wear my own clothes. rj So take my advice, Pack it in ice, j E ' en tho ' your nose is shiny alway. Phrenologist — Your son has a pro- s There ' s no doubt to the fact That carrying a compact Will be your destruction some day; nounced mathematical bump. Leroy S. — That ' s where Dad hit me for getting a 60 in algebra. For its a small task S: It ' s all that I ask. Don ' t powder your nose, let ' er shine ! Always remember, said Mr. Wil- lennar, that whatever you attempt — Madoline Tuck, there is only one way to learn and that is by beginning at the very bot- tom. There are no exceptions to this rule. Mr. Winks — Do you like cod fish balls? None at all? said his son. None, said Mr. Willennar. Mr. Shortz — I don ' t know, I never Then, asked his son. How attended one. about swimming? John DeWitt, viewing picture — During a registration of voters. How realistic. It makes my mouth the polling place being a barber shop water. an Irishman entered, and the fore- Bill Moran, the artist — A Sunset man of the registry board addressed make your mouth water? him, What is your name? John DeWitt — Dear me, I thought James Glynn. it was a fried egg. Where were you born? It was plain that James was get- ting annoyed, but he answered, Clinton — Jo, if I should kiss you Oireland. would you call her sister? How long have you been in this Jo Davis — Yes, but she is not at country? home. Eighteen months. Well you cannot vote. Oi don ' t want to vote, Oi want Prof. Sidebottom — I am going to a shave. speak on liars today. How many have read the 2 5th chapter of the text? Waiter, said Melvin C. after Nearly every student raised his waiting 15 minutes for his soup, hand. have you ever been to the zoo? Prof. — Good, you are the very No, sir. group to whom I wish to speak. Well you ought to go, you would There is no 25th chapter. enjoy seeing the turtles whizz past. 106 ■THE AEOLIAN We congratulate the Senior Class of 1925 CENTRAL MARKET (RATRIE CO.) 134 South Randolph Street Phone 114 Clean and Quick Delivery There is no need of upsetting your household when you buy your winter ' s coal. Your order with us receives the promptest atten- tion. Whether you have chute faciUties or not, we transfer coal to your bin the shortest possible way. NO DIRT, FUSS OR BOTHER GARRETT CITY COAL COMPANY PHONE 444 s Dr. J. W. THOMSON KING AND COWAN STREETS GARRETT, INDIANA 107 ■ ammiMiwtmm i iiMnmum iiwa THE AEOLIAN- McLaughlin s Garage vj AGENT FOR +1 OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT g AUTOMOBILES Full Line of Accessories Skilled Mechanics The Garrett Elevator Hay, Grain, Feed, Seeds Binder Twine, Fence and Coal Chicken Feed a Specialty McCormick - Deering Farm Machines and Implements W. W. SHARPLESS ATTORN EY-AT-LAW GARRETT. IND. PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL CASES 108 j THE AEOLIAN UNION COAL CO. r ■ GEO. H. TUCK S Fone Five For Fuel Ross Wagner Co DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND MEATS 104 Randolph Street Phone 36 Garrett Niagara American Cafe SERVICE PURE FOODS TABLES FOR LADIES 109 — THE AEOLIAN- 6 S A minister noted for his punning, was dining with one of his friends, and a plate heaped witli roast cliiclc- en was passed him. Well, here ' s where that chicken enters the ministry, he remarked with a twinkle in his eye. Hope it does better there than it did in the lay work, rejoined Jessie. Poor Harry was killed by a re- volving crane. Onlooker — That fierce bird they have in America. Speaking of small babies my father only weighed 2% lbs. at birth. And did he live? G. Keefe — When you laugh you show your teeth. B. Moran — Well when you laugh you show your ignorance. Mr, Willennar — Who can tell me what a post ofilce is? Harold Haynes — A place where a Scotchman fills his fountain pen. La Von Wolf and Evelyn Miller ad- vertised in a newspaper for a recipe for soft white hands. The answer was as follows: Soak the hands three times a day in dish- water while your mother is resting. — Good advice girls. It is whispered that there will soon be a G. H. S. Follies. You might inquire of some of our chorus girls. Here lies the form of Bill Lend. He drank the Home Brew of a friend. DEMONSTRATED Miss Thrush — Define Density. Arthur, scratching his head. Miss Thrush — That ' s a good ex- ample, sit down. Policeman — But didn ' t you feel the pickpockets ' hand in your pock- et? Absent-mindfed Prof. — Yes, but I thought it waa my own. Miss Davis was being shown over Nelson ' s ship, the Victory. The attendant pointing to a brass plate said, Here is where Nelson fell. Miss Davis — No wonder, I nearly tripped over that myself. Dealer in Antiques — This, sir, is a rare old revolver which was car- ried by Christopher Columbus. Walter Hopkins — Why, revolvers were not invented in Columbus ' time. Dealer — I know. That ' s what makes this one so rare. He sold it. Melvin Chisholm (visiting city relatives who use electrical appli- ances for cooking at the table) — Well, I swan, you make fun of us for eating in the kitchen. I don ' t see as it makes much difference whether you eat in the kitchen or cook in the dining room. ,110 ■THE AEOLIAN- COMPLIMENTS OF Best Wishes to Class of 1925 THE ' P L H PHARMACY THE GARRETT LUMBER CO. Ill ■THE AEOLIAN- S WE OFFER An Education and Training and, in from six to twelve months— 1. That will place you in a business office at a good salary, and furnish the means to steady advancement. 2. That will enable you to earn, without drudgery, your way through University. 3. That will give you a sound foundation for any calling in life. You will be interested in our Advanced Secretarial Course, or the Professional Accounting, Auditing and Law Course; also our Business Administration Course. Catalog and Particulars Free The South Bend Business College {Accredited through the ' National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools) South Bend, Indiana Hudson Coach $1430.00 Essex Coach $960.00 DELIVERED World ' s Qreatest Buy in 6 Cylinder Closed Cars GARRETT HUDSON SALES 204 South Randolph GEO. W. ILER MORTICIAN OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE OFFICE Phone 165 208 S. Randolph Street 112 •THE AEOLIAN- Compliments to Senior Class sg ' +1 S The Superior Dairy RAY C. SARBER Pure Certified Milk and Cream Phone 279 ' R Everything Good to Eat Try a pound of our Fresh Roasted Coffee and Peanuts Palace Market CLARK CO., Prop. Phone 3-223 113 ■IIMIU I IUWII II UlWMIl l MMWIHIIII II IIIIimill i mDIWB ■THE AEOLIAN- S Mrs. New Bride — I ' m afraid you sent me duck eggs tliis morning in- stead of hens eggs, Grocer — Duck eggs, mam? I don ' t keep duck eggs. Mrs. New Bride — But I tested them. I dropped tliem in water and tliey floated. HARD TO TELL Tramp — I ' ve eaten notliing but snow balls for three days, mum. Lady — You poor man! What would you have done had it been summer? Hannah — Is you legally sep ' rated from your huband ' ? Mandy — I sho ' is, De jedge done gave him 5 years in jail fo ' stealin ' chickens! BAIT Farmer — You can ' t fish here without a permit. John DeWitt — I ' m doing very well on worms, thank you. HE WAS SEXT OCT OP CLASS Miss Davis (entering classroom) — Order please. Harold Martz (Half asleep) — ' Egg sandwich. An elderly gentleman was observ- ed acting rather nervously in a de- partment store, the floor walker ap- proached him. Anything I can do for you, sir? I have lost my wife. Oh, yes — mourning goods two flights up, responded the floorwalk- Late for reveille again. I see, O ' Malley, snorted the irate captain. How do you account for this per- sistent tardiness? ' Tis inherited, sir, answered O ' Malley, Me father was the late Michael O ' Malley. Pat — Have you christened your new baby yet? Mike — We have. And phwat do you call it? Hazel. Sure, bad ' cess to ye; with 223 saints to name the kid after you had to go name it after a nut. PRETTY TOUGH What kind of meat have you this morning? said the man to the butcher. The best steak we ever had sir, smooth as velvet and tender as a woman ' s heart. Guess I ' ll take two pounds of sausage. Say Moran, what are you going to be when you get out of school? An old man. Garner K. (in English Class, wait- ing for bell to ring) — Oh! Ring out wild bells. Benny — Why did you let that young officer kiss you? Jenny — Well, it is against the law to resist an officer. 114 ■THE AEOLIAN- Summer housekeeping tasks can be made easier by the use of time-saving, labor-lightening equipment in your kitchen. Why not a Humphrey Automatic and a new Gas Range? ' S If it ' s done with heat, you can do it better with gas. f I The Gas Company S R L HoUopeter Barber Shop First class work guaranteed AGENCY AUBURN STEAM LAUNDRY 111 -South Randolph Street Garrett, Ind. What a Happy Meal when Father brings home a quart of our delicious ice cream, for he knows it is good for children, and everyone will enjoy it. The same is true about our home made candies and lunches ' Palace of Sweets R. C, CAPEN SIGNS 315 EAST SEVENTH STREET AUBURN, INDIANA PHONE 625-W 115  UUI «IMMlUlWU  Mlll]lUMM«UlllUIIIMIillll ' THE AEOLIAN- S SEIBERLING ALL-TREAD TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES MOBILOIL All makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired VULCANIZING AT BOFFS BATTERY STATION PHONE 170 126 E. KING ST. A. R SMITH ISl ' al Store HER IDEA OF IT Traffic Cop — Say, you, didn ' t you see me wave at you? D. D. — Yes, and if Maurice Clark were here he would paste you one for it, GUILTY CONSCIENCE Pa — Donald, go get my slippers. Donald — Did you say both of them or — er — er — just one? Miss Evard, English 11-A. — Ward West give an extemporaneous speech of the word game. Ward — Rain! No game. MUCH THE SAME L. Draime — Have you any thumb tacks? J. Grant — No. but will a finger nail do? Phone 17 Deliveries, 9 and 12 WESLEY KEEN DEALER IN Groceries, Eckhart ' s Meats, and Dry Goods Soft Drinks 116 ■ THE AEOLIAN- MOYER BROS. The Latest-WRIST CORSAGES Send flowers to the sweet girl graduate with congratulations EN £yck Slower ho? COMPLIMENTS OF Van s News Stand PHONE 56 109 W. KING ST. 117 RESERVED r ■■ FOR S ■UIWUMUIUlUIHMUUUllUll ■THE AEOLIAN- S M M Insurance Agency Let Vs Handle Your Insurance Frohlems A. P. McGRAW H. D. MORAN Room 17, City Hall • Garrett, Indiana dinger l Haver Barbers 111 West King Street Garrett, Indiana Always Remember Riedhart Company for Groceries - Dry Goods - Meats A. G. Houser Men ' s Boys ' Furnishings and Shoes PHONE 208 Better buy of us than wish you had 118 —THE AEOLIAN- FAREWELL Farewell to thee, old G. H. S. The Seniors parting call, Good luck be with you through the years, Is hoped and wished by all. Our memory takes us back again To Freshmen trials and cares. The scars of which through all four years. Each heavy heart still wears. We once again, recall our days Of Sophomore pride and gay, Of trousers long on quite small boys, Of maidens sweet and coy. The Junior days seemed best of all, For we were doubly blessed. Respected by the Senior class ; Looked up to by the rest. Then all too soon the years had gone. Till Senior days were here, Then quickly passed from first to last That most eventful year. Farewell to thee, old G. H. S., We hope you ' ll miss us soon For we look back with tear-dimmed eyes, To lessons we have done. We ' ll keep your teaching in our hearts ; The game of life we ' ll play, To the best of our ability In a true and upright way. — ETHYL MAE MURRAY ' 25. s 119 ■THE AEOLIAN- S YEAR BOOK SPECIALISTS WASH DRAWINGS RETOUCHING PEN DRAWINGS COPPER HALFTONES ZINC HALFTONES ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR ENGRAVINGS EMBOSSING DIES ELECTROTYPES NICKELTYPES %u ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED STATIONERY uijne (nciravincj FOR T WAYNES INDIANA PERSONALSERVICE- GWE WORK in person WITH THE STAFF Q. Auburn Printing Co., Auburn, Ind. iti?: IIIIIIIIIIUJIIMUMUIHI