Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1930 volume:

A llf illflVi III ifliln , r. UBLIC L| BRAR 3 1833 01809 7607 GENEALOGV 977. SOP G18A, 1930 f S J r I, 7 aJZI - fla dJ Editor-in-Chief (y Business Manager Page 2 Published by the 1930 SENIOR CLASS of GARRETT HIGH SCHOOL Garrett, Indiana Page 3 Thomas Carlyle suggested that we make the goal of yesterday the starting point of tomorrow. That is the secret of progress. Just as from pioneer days the middle west has advanced to a civilization as high as any of the world, so have we, as students, grown from primary school, the pioneer field of learning, to the highest knowledge the high school offers. We have gone from the primer, our covered wagon, to senior books, our air- planes of thought. Now, with all our twelve years of development as a background, we can make a flying start for new fields. We are pioneers again and are leaving our home of knowledge for the new, wide fields of life. Bon voyage! „V - Page 4 To make life with all its sorrows and its joys, its shortcomings and its aspirations a success, one should establish in his early years definite ideals and possess glowing visions of a future. These ideals and visions may be fostered, intensified, and, in part, realized during one ' s high school career. They must not remain unsung, however, for the progress of a country is advanced by the fulfillment of the dreams of youth. Thus to the solemn purpose of progress is this book graciously dedicated. Page 5 Book I The School Administration Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Book II Student Life Organizations Athletics Facts and Humor Pace 6 The School To knozv, to esteem, to love and then to part, Makes up life ' s tale to many a feeling heart. Fairfax Page 9 Build me straight, O worthy Master! Staunch and strong, a goodly vessel, That shall laugh at all disaster, And with wave and whirlwind wrestle! Longfellow Page 10 The charcoal frescoes on its wall; Its door ' s worn sill, betraying The feet that, creeping slow to school, Went storming out to playing! Whittier Page 11 One sew lice only will one genius fit, So rust is art, so narrow human wit. Pope P.i?e 12 Administration Page 13 1 9 3 o Dr. J. W. Thomson Harry Brinkman Harry Brown Board of Education - The Board of Education consists of three Garrett business and professional men whose duty it is to generally supervise affairs pertaining to the Garrett public school system. These men are appointed solely on the basis of their interest in the schools, and their conservative judgment. Dr. J. W. Thomson, who is president of the board, is a life-long resident of our city, having graduated from Garrett High School in 1902 — hence his intense interest in our schools. Dr. Thomson is a well-known practicing physician in Garrett. H. M. Brown, who holds the position of treasurer of the board, is cashier and di- rector of the Garrett State Bank. Mr. Brown is naturally interested in the Garrett schools, since he has a son and a daughter who are alumni of Garrett High School. Harry Brinkman is a newly appointed member, succeeding J. P. Gephart. He is a well-known contractor, and has a son and a daughter in Garrett High School this year. Page 14 1 9 3 o Superintendent W. S. Painter Spiceland High School Earlham College, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. One who ably fills a position of great responsibility, one who can be called upon to render conservative judgment to all, one who is ever ready to support worthy school projects and undertakings — that is Mr. Painter. Mr. Painter has been with us five years now, and we are sure that the school has shown much progress in that short time under his guiding hand. Principal E. V. Minniear Liberty Center High School Tri-State College, B. Ph. Ball Teachers ' College, B. S. University of Chicago Mr. Minniear has been with us but one short year, having come from the Monroeville schools. In that time he has made several worthwhile changes, perhaps the most import- ant being the division of the school day into eighty forty-five minute periods, an arrange- ment which the students have found to be to their advantage. In addition to taking care of his responsibilities as principal, Mr. Minniear also taught civics and business law the first semester, and economics and salesmanship the second semester. ffe Page 15 Gerald Bormuth Agriculture and Biology He teaches A . to all lads Who aspire to be farmers like their dads, Bloomfield High School; Purdue Univer- sity, B. S. Teaching experience, 7 years. C. E. Bryan Coach Small but mighty, Coach Bryan is, Drivin ' ' round in his little Hz . Hardin High School, Mo.; Central Missouri State Teachers ' College, B. S. ; University of Kansas; University of Illinois; University of Chicago. Teaching experience, 7 years. Mrs. Ernest Crow Commercial She urges us on to do our best hi every dictation and speed test. Garrett High School; South Bend Bus College; Indiana State Normal, B. S. Teaching experience, 9 years. Mrs. Robert Ellis Latin, Library So very fair with eyes of blue, We like Latin when we take it from Auburn High School; Tri-State Co Indiana University; University of Chi Ph. B. Teaching experience, 8 years. Miss Mildred Evard English, G. R. Evard has black, freshmen say she a teache Ohio Northern Preparatory; Ohio No University, B. S. ; Purdue University consin University. Teaching experience, 9 years. Mrs. Ivan Fitch History Here she comes, trim and trig- She puts the class plays over big. vlarion High School; Marion Normal Col- ege; Franklin College, A. B. Teaching experience, 12 years. P;i?e 16 Miss Ruth Harsh English Harsh sounds too rough for Ruth. Garrett High School; Indiana State Normal; Indiana University, A. B. Teaching experience, 4 years. Miss Ferne Lantz Music, Art Vivid and friendly, she came to us To stay for several more years, we trust Topeka High School; Goshen College; Chi cago Art Institute; Northwestern Uni Miss Ruby Jennings Girls ' Coach All the girls like blue-eyed fenny, T hey say it ' s ' cause she is so sunny. Trenton High School, Mo.; Marysville Sta Teachers ' College. Teaching experience, S years. Miss Marguerite McKinley Home Economics Dept. Urn! Doesn ' t that smell good? Probably some of McKinley ' s food. Brazil High School; DePauw Universi Indiana University, B. S. Teaching experience, 17 years. Miss Marjory Nell Office Clerk Marge is so jolly and full of pep — See her coming with joyful step. O. B. Rose Mathematics Dept. teach them geometry, says Rose, And I guess he ' s the one who knows How to expound that subject. Indiana Central College; Indiana University; University of Vermont; Central Normal. Teaching experience, 15 years. Page 17 Irfg Miss Marie Thrush English Maroon Blue, Aeolian So very kind and good-natured too, We wonder what we would do without you. DePauw University, A. B. ; University of Chicago; Harvard University. Teaching experience, 16 years. Russell Sherman Chemistry, English, Hi-Y Mr. Sherman ' s read Makes school life He worth while. Garrett High School; Manchester College, A. B. Teaching experience, 10 years. Paul Wilkinson English, Algebra, Physics Assistant Coach Very tall and jovial too; His popularity grew and eland High School; DePauw Univer- A. B.; Muncie State Normal; Chicago W. G. Woodcox Manual Training Hh scholars enjoy their courses immensely, That ' s why they all work so intensely. St. Joe High School; Terre Haute Normal College; Tri-State Normal College. Teaching experience, 13 years. Pas?e IS The Faculty of G. H. S. The nucleus of any business organization is its executive staff. The school, which so intimately resembles a business association, is directly indebted to the faculty for aiding the school in its progress and assisting it to attain the recognized high standards. Under the able direction of the instructors an ever increasing number of perfected products, eager to achieve a definite goal, are equipped for their life work. These products are boys and girls who, during the four years spent under the guidance of the teachers, have acquired knowledge, habits, and character. The faculty is distinguished from the officials of a business organization in that its members do not deal with their raw products in such abrupt, business like way, but they have a decided interest in the general welfare of each student. They do not foster discrimination, but award merits to those students who deserve them. The class of ' 30 feels that it owes an unpayable obligation to the faculty of G. H. S. Much of the credit for the successes the members of the class have so far gained and those which they will in the future achieve has been and should be unde- niably attributed to Our Faculty . m Page 19 THAT HE-MAN FRO A MONROEVILLE Wk WHY THE FROWN ESTHER THREE IN THE ARM IS BETTER THAN ONE ft. j_ THAT CATS IN WAYNES PLACE? WHY FAVOR MARY WSSmSS LUCKY CARL MARIE HAS IT TOM DICK $ JESSIE Page 20 Seniors i 9 3 Page 21 Ste and Jack Miller ianly—the best of nth iident, 2; Class president, 3-4; class vice-pr Maroon Blue, 1-2, business manager, orchestra, 3-4; Public Speaking Debatir Club, 4; chairman of Aeolian Executr Jerome McCully (Mac) Tall and blond and handsome. Every inch a lady ' s man. Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Maroon Blue, 1-2- 3-4; Hi-Y, 1-2, secretary, 3, vice-president, 4; class president, 2; class vice-president, 4; Glee Club, 1; Public Speaking Debating Club, president, 4; Aeolian Business Manager. Ruth Haver (Ruthy) So quiet and nice is our secretary, Rntb, She never speaks a word of untruth. G. R. C, 1-2; class secretary, asurer, 3; Glee Club, 1; Aeolian Literary Com- Gretchen Hamilton (Gretch) Gretch was editor of the Maroon 3 Blue Treasurer of our class, and editor of thi annual, too. G. R. C, 1-2; Maroon Blue editor, 3; Commercial Contest 3; class treasurer, 2-3- 4; basketball 2; Aeolian Editor-in-chief. Marie Andrews (Mazie) She ' s tall and pretty tilth good points mai ' Tis told she hies a guy named Kenny. G. R. C, 1-2-3; Etiquette Club, p reside 1; basketball, 3-4; Aeolian Athletic Co Fred Bergstedt (Fritz) High of stature, broad of mind. Big of heart, and always on time. Glee Club, 1-2; Double Mixed Quartette Hi-Y, 1-2-3, secretary, 4; Chairman Aeolian Literary Committee. Page 2 2 Vern Brinkman (Dub) Who is president of the Hi-Y clnbi No one else but our good old Dub. Hi-Y, Aeolia -2-3, president, 4; Cha Floyd Brown (Spike) Not another guy in all this town Can be compared with our own Floyd Brown. Football, 4; Aeolian Athletic Committe Georce Brown (Browny) George is in our band, they say, Is that the reason he seems so gay? Glee Club 3-4; Double Quartette, 4; Band, 4; Aeolian Class Committee. Raymond Burtch (Burtchy Bnrtchy ' s smile will get Him somewhere yet. Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; Public Speaking Deba Club, 4; Aeolian Joke Committee. Frances Caffrey (Fanny) She ' s president of the G. R. C. A librarian she wants to be. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Chorus, 4; G. R. C, 1-2-3, president, 4; Etiquette Club, 1; Chairman of Snap Committee of Aeolian. William Carpenter (Bill) He ' s the leading man i We hope he ' ll be the all the plays ne ahvays. Gle £ cula Club, 1- ion Comn ; Hi-Y, of Aeoli: Page 23 1 9 3 Maurice Chisholm (Chissy) Maurice is a farmer lad; But at that he ' s not so bad. Glee Club, 2-3; Hi-Y, 2; Aeolian Circu Mary Clark With big blue ey, She ' s sweet and ni ml curly h U very fair Glee Club, 1-2-3, treasurer, 4; G. R. C, 1-2-4, president, 3; Maroon Blue, 2; Contest Chorus, 2; Aeolian Literary Com- Dale Coffing (Dinty) Though his name is Coffin , He ' s most always laughing. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Aeolian Circulation Com- Sara Dean With hair so black and eyes so brown. ' Tts no wonder she does not frown. lee Club, 1-2-3-4; Chorus, 2; G. R. C. -2-3-4; Aeolian Art Committee. Margaret Detrick (Deedy) Dcedy ' s guarding will be missed By her old G. H. S. Basketball, 3-4; G. R. C, 1-3-4; Commer- cial Club, 1 ; Aeolian Joke Committee. lanche Dickson (Dick) raptain, so sweet and n life, as well as in She was the Yanke, tall; May she be a lead, basketball. G. R. C, 1-3-4; Glee Club, 1-2-4; basket ball, 2-3, captain, 4; Chairman of Aeoliar Athletic Committee. P.i?e 24 Theodore Einkopf (Ted) Ted always excelled in a basketball ga-n And now Captain Einkopf is his name. Football, 3-4; basketball, 2-3, captain, Aeolian Athletic Committee. William Farrington (Bill) Bill ' s grades show he never plays In school; he makes all A ' s. Aeolian Literary Committee. Virgil Ff.agler (Bud) A basketball player is he Who spells his name just B-u-d. Basketball, 2-3-4; Aeolian Athletic Com- Mary Marie Foar (Polly) If Tolly has anything to say, she says it — Don ' t worry about Polly! Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Etiquette Club, 1; Maroon Blue, 3-4; Chairman of Aeolian Calendar Commitcee. Juanita Frazier (Sadie) They say she is a lady, But to us she ' s only Sadie. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; G. R. C, 1-2; Double Quartette, 2-3-4; Double Mixed Quartette, 2-3-4; Chairman of Aeolian Joke Com- Albe rt Gomoll (Mox) Albert is quiet, you all know, But some day he ' ll own a million or so. Page 2 5 Virginia Hart (Ginny) So demure, so quiet, and so sweet, Never a better girl will you meet. G. R. C, 1-2-3-4; class secretary, 2; Junior Financial Chairman, 3 ; Contest Chorus, 2-3-4; Double Quartette, 4; Chair- man of Aeolian Alumni Committee. Dillon Herzer (Ikey) Ikey is our great basketball star, And his girls — be has too many, by fa Hi-Y, 2-3-4; footbal 4; Aeolian Circulatii 3-4; basketball, 2-3- Blanch Holmes (Peg) Full of fun and pep and frolic! That ' s Holmes. G. R. C, 1-2; Etiqu Photo Committee. Club, 1; Aeoli: Carl Houser (Dutch) Carl is a farmer ' s And many a fresh,, m ' s heart he ' s wo, -3-4; Aeolian Alu Lawrence Isley (Larry) Larry Isley, with his shingled hair Is the boy ' s delight and the teache, despair Glee Club, 4; Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; Double Qua tette, 4; Aeolian Social Committee. Eugene Johnson (Gene) Gene is very tall and lean. And as a tenuis player he ' s keen. Tennis, 3, captain, 4; football, 4; Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; Aeolian Circulation Committee. Page 26 Bessie King (Becky) Always smiling, And very scldon Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Etiquette Club, 1; Aeolian Photo Committee. Dorothy Kingsbury (Dot) Tiny and sweet, never blue: No wonder Octy fell too. Glee Club, 1-2; Orchestra, 2-3-4; Comme cial Contest, 3; G. R. C, 1-2; Aeolian I.i erary Committee. Gerald Koble (Jerry) Jerry Koble, eh,,,,, fee,, at sunn GodS own gift to all the wimm Aeolian Joke Committee. Katherine Kock (Kate) Kate is as sweet As any you ' ll meet. G. R. C, 1; Aeolian Class Committee Donna Lewis Always sweet, never moody, A help to everybody. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; G. R. C, 1-2-3-4; Etiquette Club, 1; Maroon Blue, 2-3-4; Aeolian Critic Editor. Nolan Lewis (Slim) Tall and dark end slim. With an ear-to-ear grin. Glee Club, 1; Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; A.-oli; Advertising Committee. il Page 27 Wanda Lewis (Lewy) Slow of growing tall, But she ' s sweet — and that ' s not all! G. R. C, 1-2; Glee Club, 2; Etiquette Club, 1 ; Aeolian Snap Committee. Florence Little (Pud) Villi of pel, and very small. But likes her men dark and tall. Blue, 1-2-3; G. R. C, 1-2; Glee Club, 2; Aeolian Advertising Committee. Delmar Longdrake (Delm) Aiwa As in Football, 3-4; Aeolian Athletic C gmg a song car he goes along. Kenneth Lung (Kenny) Kenneth Lung — nou I wonder at the name- Will it ever bring bin, happiness. Or wealth, or fame? Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Aeolian Social Com- Darl Marker (Ducky) Quiet in school, but outside— dun ' t esk! Orchestra, 2-3; Hi-Y. 2; Aeolian Circula- tion Committee. Alma Marks Dark hair and eyes make Alma fair. Why should she hare a worry or car eolian Calendar Committee. P.i; e 2t Janet Martin G. H. S. is lucky to claim One of such musical fame. Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Chorus, 2-3-4; Quartette. 3-4; Nationa High School Orchestra, 4; Chairman o Aeolian Music Committee. John Micu (Johnny) Active in every way, John will be great some Jay. Tennis, 4, captain, 3; Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4 Maroon Blue, 2-3; Aeolian Circul Manager. Virginia Miller (Winnie) Quiet hut sriappy, Ami always happy. G. R. C, 1- Social Comn ; Etiquette Club, I; Aeol Madolin Ort Uaioliu With no olinist, so fa Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 1- Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Double Quartette G. R. C, 1-2-3; Aeolian Music Com! Maxine Owens (Max) Uaxine Owens is so jolly ami so hue. Never once has she been known to he blut Maroon Blue, 1; Glee Club, 1 ; G. R. C 1-2-3-4; Chairman of Aeolian Class Com WlI.LA PaRSELL So quiet, so nice, so full of fun; Never a gooil time does she shun. G. R. C, 2-3-4; Aeolian Class Commit Page 29 Lowell Peck (Peckey) He ' s just a small boy named Lowell, But he has a high point for his goal. alian Advertising Committee. Kenneth Pickering (Red) He ' s a l cry good dresser, with hair so red, But he fell for Mary, ' tis said. tball, 3-4; basketball, 3-4; Aeolian Joke Minnie Rahmer (Min) A diamond on Milt ' s hand uc see; We wonder when the wedding will be. Basketball, 3-4; G. R. C, 1-2; Class Seer tary, 3; Aeolian Alumni Committee. Alma Richmond (Dora) They call her Dumb Dora. But we know She ain ' t so dumb. Glee Club, I; G. R. C, 1-2; Etiquette Club, 1; Aeolian Alumni Committee. Wanda Richmond (Tonnie) Happy-go-lucky Is her motto. G. R. C, 1-2; Glee Club, 1; Etiquette Club, 1; Aeolian Social Committee. Grenivere Sargent (Dick) Sargent is not a very classy name. But Grenivere has won for it fame. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Dou- ble Quartette, 2-3-4; G. R. C, 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club, 2; Chairman of Aeolian Social Committee. Pisre H) Dorothy Shaffer (Dot) With light brown hair and eyes of blue. She ' s a friend you ' ll find most true. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Chorus, 2-3; Doubl Quartette, 3 ; G. R. C, 1-2; Aeolian Circu lation Committee. Reba Smith (Smitty) She was our side renter, so very small, But always there to get the ball. G. R. C, 1-2-3; basketball, 4; Commercial Club, 2; Glee Club, 1; Junior Social Chair- man, 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Tennis Club, 2; Aeolian Photo Chairman. Mildred Starner (Moomoo) Where you see Holmes you see Starner. G. R. C, 1; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Quartette 3-4; Chorus, 1-2-3-4: Aeolian Snap Com Chari.es Strouse (Dick) A business n And lots of ■i, this boy will be mey will he see. Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 2-3; Qua 3; Chorus, 3; Aeolian Advertising Ma Winifred Swander (Winnie Studies hard and makes the grade. Etiquette, I Social Coram G. R. C, 1-2-3-4; Aeol Ned Walter (Red-eye) He ' s always late to class, poor Ned So he should earlier go to bed. Hi-Y, 2; football, 4; Deba Aeolian Joke Committee. ng Club, 4 Page 31 1 9 3 Rowei.l Weilert (Red) Red is so happy and so carefree Because he has a Hope, you see. Hi-Y, 3-4; football, 3-4; track, 3-4; Basket- ball Manager, 4. Clinton Williams (Clint) A truly singular personality. Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; football, 3; track, 3; Public Sp eaking Debating Club, 4; Aeolian Snap Committee. Raymond Judson Witherspoon (Juddy) A treat singer Juddy will be; He will travel ground, the world to see. Glee Club, 1-2; Quartette. 1-2; Soloist in Contest, 2; Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; Aeolian Music Committee. James Workman (Jim) But he always jack-of-all-trades, ' is to make good grade. Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; football, 4; Glee Club, 1-2; Maroon Blue, 3-4; Aeolian Sports Editor. Luzetta Worm an Walter She ' s learned the trick Of pleasing her Vic. G. R. C, 1-2-3, secretary, 4; Commercial Club, 2; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Chorus, 2-3; Aeolian Calendar Committee. John Young (Jack) G. H. S. ' s John Gilbert. Orchestra, 1-2; Glee Club, 1-3; Manager i Girls ' Basketball, 2; Aeolian Snap Con ' X tfg X - M.XJ±!2 Paee 3 2 The Class of 1930 Isn ' t it pleasant, O classmates mine, To sit and doze in the soft sunshine, To take our thoughts to Garrett Hi, To think again with a hint of a sight Of the class of 1930? ' Twas when we were freshmen, so young and green, That everywhere, always, we were seen With questions of this and queries of that, That we built our foundation for where we were — at, As the class of 1930. When we were sophomores, so true and good, Our presence there was understood. We ' d set our aim for this, you see, To work till sometime we would be Those of the class of 193 0. Our junior year was full of fun, And more than half our course was run; Our flower: the lily so pure and white; Our motto: Learn to walk past failure, was right For the class of 1930. In our senior year our goal was met, We were the best class ever yet; We ' d done our best and won the fight, Our work was rewarded, graduation in sight. We were the class of 193 0. ' Twas many long years ago — and yet — ■ On our aims and ambitions the sun ' s never set; And we ' ll keep striving, as of yore, For success, and of it more and more, As we did as the class of 1930. Frances Caffrey, ' 50 From Raw Material to a Finished Product About four years ago a huge mass consisting of some one hundred and four pieces of raw material made its appearance at the doorstep of the manufacturing plant of minds, bodies, and souls called Garrett High School. The instructors and supervisors in charge of the plant welcomed this promising material, and in a most courteous way showed the newcomers the tools to be used and the process through which they would pass in the course of four years. Father Time moves along swiftly and unnoticed; so the four years which seemed centuries ahead became history before it was realized. Nevertheless, out of this bulk of raw material, after years of grinding as well as of fun making, resulted a finished product of sixty-five seniors. No doubt part of this product will not be contented with its present state but will seek higher institutions of learning, while the rest will make its deput into the world to put into practice the ideas and experiences gained in G. H. S. John Mien, ' 3 Page 3 3 1 I 3 Top row — Nolan Lewis, Kenneth Lung, George Brown, Ned Walter, Tack Miller, Frances Caffrey, Donna Lewis, Gretchen Hamilton, Florence Little, Luzetta Walter, Dorothy Shaffer, Marie Andrews, Greni- vere Sargent, Bessie King, Blanch Holmes, Katherine Kock, Winifred Swander, Virginia Miller, Wills Parsell, Theodore Einkopf, Madolin Ort, Janet Martin, Sara Dean. Middle row— Dale Coffing, Fred Bcrgstedt, Floyd Brown, Gerald Koble, Kenneth Pickering, Mary Foar, Margaret Derrick, Wanda Richmond, Alma Marks, Alma Richmond, Mildred Starner, Wanda Lewis, John Micu, Judson Witherspoon. -John Young, Jero me McCully, Ma irice Chisholrr , Lowell Weilert Ravn ond Burtc h, Ruth r, Blanche Dickso i, Juamta Frazier Maxine Owe ns, Virginia Har t, Law rence Isle , Lowell William Carpente r, Charles St rouse s. Senior Sweater Day Originality, and how! For the first time in the history of G. H. S. the senior class as a whole purchase class sweaters. They are in the stunning senior colors, white w ith bright yellow numerals. The sweaters were purchased early in the spring but were not given out until Friday, April 11, the date set by the class as Sweater Day . The event we celebrated with a well prepared program given in the assembly during the eighth period. The parade of all the seniors in their white and yellow outfits around the hall, the class song, and the program that followed were surprising and pleasing to the faculty and underclassmen. There is no doubt that this event will become a precedent to be followed by the graduating classes in the years to come. Page 34 Senior Class Prophecy One blustery evening as I sat before the fireplace watching the flames leap merrily up the chimney, I suddenly grew drowsy. Soon I found myself transported far across the waters to the land of Italy, in the city of Cumae. In this town there is located an oracle which I visited in my dreams. In this oracle Sibyl often leaves many interesting prophecies recorded on bits of leaves. As I entered, the breeze caused by the opening of the door disturbed the leaves, scattering them here and there out of their original order. Nevertheless, this is what I read, all of which sounds very probable to me, though in some instances Sibyl ' s foretellings may be false: Marie, Margaret D., and Reba will all become old maid school teachers and will continue to live in Garrett. Blanche D. intends to make her life career that of a Follies girl. Dorothy Etta, Janet, and Madolin are scheduled to broadcast over station XYZ each night between 8 and 9 o ' clock P. M. Don ' t forget to tune in for them. Vern and William F. will be celebrated as America ' s greatest artist and poet, re- spectively. Blanch Holmes and Mildred Starner will marry and rent adjoining flats in Dutch- town in order to be near each other. Fred B. seems to be headed toward the life of a Latin instructor. Virginia H., Maxine, and Ruth H. are planning to open a tea room at Auburn Junction, with Virginia acting as cook, Maxine as waitress, and Ruth as dishwasher. Sara is going to travel abroad to study art. Miss Willa Parsell will act as her private secretary and companion. Frances Caffrey and Donna Lewis will undoubtedly become librarians. Mary F. and Juanita will appear together repeatedly in various Broadway shows. Juanita, however, is planning to leave soon to settle down with that man from the South. Red Pickering and Ned Walters will pull down handsome salaries posing for ad- vertisements for Golden Glint Shampoo. Minnie will become a member of the Ringling Brothers ' Circus, acting as tight rope walker. Watch for her when the show comes to town. Winifred and Bessie are planning to open a beauty shop in Altona as soon as possible. Patronize them, girls. Pud Little will soon be the wife of a big department store man from Texas. Luzetta, of course, will be kept busy getting Vic ' s meals and taking care of the babies. Carl H. and Lowell P. will continue to till the soil in the usual way. Kathryn K. and Virginia M. are going to be dressmakers for the lady members of G. H. S. faculty. Gretchen will succeed Arthur Brisbane in the journalistic world. Alma Marks will be a good stenographer, while her hobby will still be riding in a certain Auburn. Wanda Richmond will become a successful book agent. Don ' t run when you see her coming. Delmar Longbrake and Dale Coffing will be married within six months and live happily ever after. Bud Feagler and Gerald Koble will become leading physicists of the age. Jim Workman and Dick Strouse will soon become rivals for World ' s Typewriting Championship. Page 3 5 boy. It seems as though Ikey Herzer ' s fate will be that of a truck driver. Gene Johnson intends to devote himself to serving the public as Clark ' s grocery A doctor ' s profession seems to be the heighth of Ted Einkopf ' s ambitions. William C. and Raymond B. are soon to be employed as city garbage men. Judson Witherspoon shows evidences of becoming a great opera singer and will travel abroad extensively, acompanied by h!s dear wife, Billie. Jerome McCully and Jack Miller are going hand in hand up the ladder of success in journalism. Grenivere S., of course, will become a partner in the management of the A. P. store. She seems to know her groceries. Wanda L. and Alma R. are intending to go on the stage soon and will no doubt be great hits. Kenneth L. and Darl M. will probably become Garrett ' s best pipe-fitters. John M. will soon take over the management of State Theatre in Chicago. John Y. will take his mustache and melodious voice to Hollywood, where he will be advertised as a combination of Rudolph Valentino and John Barrymore. Lawrence Isley will continue to work in the A. P. store till he finds an easier job. Clinton will certainly become a very successful undertaker. Rowell Weilert, accompanied by his wife, will seek the career of a movie cowboy in Hollywood. Nolan Lewis will some day be distinguished as a noted eye specialist. Maurice Chisholm is another who intends to travel with the circus. He will try to tame the lions, but more likely they ' ll tame him. Mary Bccbdolt, ' 3 1 ■Nfc : Senior Class Will W Let it be known that on this date, May 1, 1930, we, the members of the senior class of Garrett High School, Garrett, Indiana, are ready to dispose of all our foolishness, dumb- ness, and other high school possessions. We know that these certain noble faculties, pre- sented by our distinguished class, will help all who acquire them to reach that golden goal, success. May the underclassmen cherish these treasures as they have been cherished by their original owners. We therefore do bequeath to: Robert Frownfelter, Dick Strouse ' s Jewish ways in selling ads and cheap socks; Theodore Parvu, Gene Johnson ' s likeness to Tilden; Howard Tibbals, Ned Walter ' s Standard Oil (313) smile also the red hair and long whiskers; Max Fretz, John Young ' s unsuccessful attempts to imitate John Gilbert; Bill Mowery, Bud Feagler ' s perfect basketball eye; Mike Sapp, William Farrington ' s woman killing ways; Catherine Kennedy, Grenivere Sargent ' s interest in the A. P.; Leah Watts, Reba Smith ' s spell over alumni; Berwyn Brown, Red Weilert ' s long strides in the mile; Page 3 6 Gayle Sargent, the sudden inspirations of Maxine Owens; Maxine Rickett, that Mighty Monarch of the Air voice of Juanita Frazier; Mary Muzzillo, Virginia Hart ' s upright stature; Rutherford Kirkpatrick, Red Pickering ' s junior dream girl; Miles Hixon, Delmar Longbrake ' s lounging chair in room 8, row 3; Floyd Brookmyer, Jerome McCullv ' s little notebook containing words not found elsewhere; Harold Coil, that commanding voice of Fred Bergstedt; Elizabeth Culbertson, Mildred Starner ' s lost lover; Laura Alford, Blanche Dickson ' s commanding air on a board walk; Marion Dreibelbis, all the girls of Ikey Herzer; Irvin Lewis, the feminine physique of William Carpenter; Edna King, The Dance of the Seven Veils , by Florence Little; Thomas Ch ew, the playthings of Albert Gomoll; Marcelle Murley, Ruth Haver ' s motherly ways to dumb animals; Clifford Snyder, Dale Coffing ' s nightly rides; Gwen Roser, Mary Foar ' s Ford, crank, and tire patches; La Von Sithen, the modest disposition of Bessie King; Dorothy Gordon, Minnie Rahmer ' s basketball form; Harry Bapst, Vern Brinkman ' s athletic standing; Richard Moran, Floyd Brown ' s unsurpassed speed at 3:45; Betty Barbillion, the gold from Dorothy Shaffer ' s silence; Frank Murray, Lawrence Isley ' s ways with the freshmen girls; LaVon Treesh, Blanch Holmes ' weight for that back seat; Gertrude Brennan, the soundless voice of Mary Foar; George Miller, Kenneth Lung ' s brain-wrecking discords; Tom Clayton, Janet Martin ' s love for sharp curves; Gertrude Foley, Sara Dean ' s moonlight nights; George Childers, George Brown ' s windy expressions in the band; Robert Tustison, all of Jack Miller ' s smashed fenders, flat tires, and experienced ability to navigate a Buick; Marie Brubaker, Frances Caffrey ' s power of reformation; Lawanda Diederick, Judson Witherspoon himself; John Jenkins, Maurice Chisholm ' s influence over Mr. Sherman. Ward Miller, the dainty form of Raymond Burtch; Susan Voorhees, Dot Kingsbury ' s heavy dates; Mary Bechdolt, that certain power of Luzetta Walter; To the freshmen girls those unfogettable memories of the male members of the senior class, and to the rest of the class many assorted methods of receiving blue slips from Mr. Minniear; To the sophomores, the dull hours spent throwing paper wads and erasers; To the juniors, our old books and gum parking places. We, the aforesaid seniors of the class of 1930, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, to be signed by the aforesaid testators and to be executed by the aforementioned executor. Signed and witnessed on this 1st day of May, 193 0, by the SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 Jack Miller Ned Walter Page 37 .a B .a «j -c tax 5, .S.ja xj: .i m u 72 . s S 2 S S 2 oji 3 5i -S -3 - o as 6oJ 3 3 ' — ' ri o ■« c tu . _ J ri o o n c 7 3 Jr -25 JS O r G « Q a S oi £G -;e B-v — , O r3 ri -; 7 1 S MH i j rt — O r r- • — _jv o O r- . — p TT w c E ■- ' c ili §■ M-+4 u_c u £ _5 _i! 3 ft; u -o j - - s „ js § g t j« q ° C F. i — ' o o g , ; . SJ E-S3 SO ' Is E O J 1 3 E « E g 1 e .2 6 Pi c Hart aver 4olmes ? 3 z, Q n -B Hi 2 -S E j= Sir ' C c t c y , ' 3 w • - c- o .Si o a 2 2 E £ =  ga E Ex S s ° - fill C 3 2 5 s ft. S £ o iSfflS c .a 3_5 g o « o _2_ CO _C - - .- CD .a p±; E , O « u p E -a u « ; -fj CO u w Paee 33 , 3:3 !2 c P SE3 u 5 -• n = = -SP-- rt a. P PQ O. 60 3 _Q u — fi Sri- 5, Pi •■3 3 2 3 £ O u e 6o_ W -tj ? ■= c -g .a o C 3 « ;3 _n h Si 3 -S  u {j £ -3 2 3 c - ° 3 5 -c . u £. O - O rt 3 2 ■ •= _2 M o , -« B.S 3 o S. 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B M ;zo So S c-i ■£ (5 s 8 s -s 8 8 -S k S pi s £ ffi 7i U 3 -C • - v — 3 3 £ Q lom aaUQHfflflMQ JO £,S Q $Q £ S P-l p3 5 (2 p-l U i ■S E 60. d • J- 1 - 2 C it d- 1 - J _H d p3 , o . 4s d . _, E 60 c c o Id E tu, -a M E •- ' C ° .3 73 d t-i J 8 sr_3 1 -S J i .a°i S 2 ?f ii o -5 S rt - a s g s _a t - o n « -a .E-g Page 39 1 9 3 , £Gm=i: ma BROWN NOT GREEN THAT ALTONA BOY TWO CAN LIVE AS CHEAPLY AS ONE i KING FOR ADAY SETTING UP PRETTY MARGARET CURLE5CUTE BlLLlE BLONDIEKOBLE kateskocked smile BLANCH UP PRETTY SADIE Paee 40 WOODY FELL FOR HER DIMPLES WHERE ISTHAT BIG ' M DA DA CLINTON DOLL 01N6 WITH MART MAXINES GOT THE DIMPLES S - ■■■■ A PECK OF FEET RATHER YOUN0T0BE RIDIN ' THAT CELOPLAYER TO OF A KIND AND CHUM EH.NEO Page 41 1 9 3 WHEKS YOUR RED HAiRTED ; : ' : ., -; ' :. ., ORT HER TO DO THAT 5± WNATA CUTE SMILE OONNAHAD XX? II tf + Pasre 42 J uniors j ; Page 43 W 1 9 3 Ron ' 1 — Laura Alford Elsworth Andrews Betty Barbillion Harold Beber Row 2— Mary Bechdolt Katherine Bechtol Marjorie Brinkman Barbara Briggs Row 3- Gerald Bowmar Flossie Charleswood George Childers Thomas Clayton Row 4- Katheryn Cogley Leona Comesky Veryl Crosley Elizabeth Culbertson Row 5- Mildred Damman Wayne Davis John Denis Ethel Doster Row 6 — Catherine Downend Marion Dreibelbis Gertrude Foley William Freeman Row 7 — Max Fretz John Frownfelter Devon Hamm Esther Harding Row 8— Mary Ellen Harris Anna Belle Herbolsheimer Gaytha Hinklin Wilson Houser Row 9- Lyle Hunter John Jenkins Donald Jones Marguerite Kaellner Page 44 Row 1- Ruth Kennedy Edna King Rutherford Kirkpatrick Hershal Kolbe Row 2- Row 3- Grace Malcolm Wayne MacBride Orville McDaniel Jesse McPheters Raymond Mies Ruth Milks Virginia Moughler Chestery Mowry Row 4- Row 5- Marcelle Murley Carl Muzzillo Mary Muzzillo Howard Nicholson Robert Nixon Theodore Parvu John Phillips Duane Rensberger Row 6- Maxine Rickett George Richmond Christopher Schlotterback LaVon Sithen Ruu7- Ruw «- David Sliger Ethel Starner Kenneth Steward Hope Swalley Mary Treesh Susan Voorhees Flovd Weller Marie Well Row 9- Paul Wilmot Irene Wise George Zimmerman t Mm Page 45 It ' s Great to be a Junior 1 9 It ' s great to be a junior, And do the things we do. We toil, rejoice, and sorrow. Yet romp the whole year through. Our only troubles — teachers, They never understand. Our only fears are zeros; They hold the upper hand. Even though we have these troubles You ' ll never hear us kick; We know our inborn duty And to our task we ' ll stick. Our past is just a memory, Our future — hope and aim; We ' ll strive and work together; Success some day we ' ll claim. It ' ll be great to be a senior, And do the things they do, And as the class of ' 31, We ' ll do — and do — and do! Ruth Milks ' }! Class History Father Time, a fierce spirit of the Glass and Scythe, has added another school year to the list of his trophies, — a year that we believe has been one of the most fruitful and pleasant in the annals of the Garrett High School, one to which we, who have been per- mitted to enjoy the literary work and the duties incumbent upon our members, will ever look with fondest memory and most grateful appreciation. Our ideals have been high, our strivings after them earnest and conscientious, and our labor not unrewarded. It is with a spirit entirely free from egotism, we trust, that we here record our efforts, which we hope may prove us worthy successors of those who, in the past, have labored for the up-building and the welfare of our school. While contemplating, the thought of the old philosopher dawned upon me with new and invigorated life. When Socrates said to his friends, By and by you will be saying ' Socrates is dead, ' but Socrates will not be dead. You will be saying, ' We are going to bury Socrates, ' but you will only bury something that belongs to him. Our work does not die with us. The large-heartedness and broad-mindedness which attaches our class to all the students, will be felt thrilling through their hearts, even though we shall be gone. The forceful and magnetic minds, the manly courage to think, to speak, and to do that which is right and true — these can never die. Intellectually, our class is a giant, and combined with this intellect are characters unimpeachable and irreproachable. The love of music, art and literature is very marked, showing that great diversity of knowl- edge. Besides intellectual culture our class believes in physical culture as well: some of our members have made the first team in football and basketball, and are anticipating to do the same in track. Naturally enough, obstacles were encountered, but they were not insuperable ones. Must we not strive for all that is ideal, not because other ranks may have preceded us, but because therein prestige and true glorv lies? As the pebble dropped into the placid lake sends its influence in ever-widening wavelets to the farthest shore, so may we hope that the wavelets of the influence of our class will go on in ever-widening circles, until they are felt on the farthest shores of time. Hope Suallcy, ' 31 Page 46 I 9 o Sophomores , Page 47 1 9 3 ' ' : ' ' ( ' : ' ' : ) 4 ' M Row 1— Lucille Ballentine Floyd Brookmyer Gertrude Brennan Mildred Bloom Roiv 2— George Campbell Virginia Campbell Fred Casner Thomas Chew Row 3— Thais Cobler Harold Coil Fairy Cole Ruth Cook Row 4— Donald Conkle Marguerite Conkle Lucy Doris Cormican Howard Denison Row 5— Grace DePew Dorothy Erickson Willis Everett Jairus Friend Roiv 6 — John Friend Robert Frownfelter Richard Gael Amber Heitz Row 7— Glen Helbert Myles Hixon Gladys Hoshaw Harry Hovarter Row a— Louise Kaellner Martha Kelham Katherine Kennedy Mary Katherine Koble Row 9— Irvin Lewis Virginia Longbrake Chester Lung Rival McBride Row 10— Jessie Mae McKinley Eleanor Meyer Page 4S Row 1- Anna Micu Bonnie Miller Bernita Miller Marcella Miller Ron- 2- Rou Row Row Ron. Ron Row George Miller Wanetta Miller Ward Miller Wilma Mowry 3— David Murley Frank Murray Faye Nichols Jack Owens 4— Nicholas Parvu Berniece Pound Inez Richmond Gwen Roser Charlotte Salladay Ellsworth Saxer Lyman Saxer Mack Shreve 6— Paul Schurr John Simon Mildred Snook Clifford Snyder 7— Walter Steward Olive Thomas LaVon Treesh Dean Trussel 8— Robert Tustison Howard Van Houten Mary Katherine Vogeding Lawrence Votrie Row 9- Lea Watts Bradford White LeRo y White Robert Wiant Row 10- Florine Wise Alfred Woodcock m Page 49 1 9 3 [ A Call to the Sophomore Class Like a knight riding forth from the battle, So our class marches forth to its fight, With courage and truth as its watchwords, And a heart knowing wrong from the right. Two years we have travelled together, Well guided by teachers and friends; Now continue, O class, lift the colors. The Maroon and the Blue we ' ll defend. Let the steel of work be your armor, For your sword use sincerity true; If you live in accord to these precepts, The best things in life are for you. For life is just what we make it; At school we ' re learning to live square; So just be the best that is in you, Keep fighting! Keep singing! Play fair! Dean Trussell, ' 32 Sophomore History As freshmen we entered Garrett High School determined to receive our share of honors. Our class, although made up of boys and girls from many different schools, soon applied themselves to their work with unusual zest. In a brief time several of our members were elected to the Maroon Blue staff; some starred on the football, basket- ball, tennis, and track teams; while others represented the various musical activities such as the glee clubs, quartettes, orchestra, and the band; many took an interest in the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y clubs. Having finished the freshmen year with honors, we continued as sophomores, striv- ing for greater honors and successes. As a result our class is held in high regard by the rest of the school. Dorothy Erickson, ' 32 -:-, . Page 50 9 3 Freshmen m Page 51  Roiu 1— Mary Lou Abrams Louella Baker Harry Bapst Chester Bartels Row 2 Robert Beehler Edith Brown James Brinkerhoff Dorothy Bowmar Berwyn Brown Ron. ' 3 — Harold Brown Marie Brubaker Frances Burtch Richard Burtch Edmond Busch Row 4 — Earl Case ■ Thelma Case Lois Chisholm Kenneth Claybaugh Helen Reutze Row 5— Meridith Clark Harold Claxton Ruth Conkle Hilda Dannenberg Charles Davis Row 6 Charles Dean Richard Dean Lawanda Deiderick Joe Dolan Charity Doster Virginia Ellison Jean Fansler Kenneth Feagler Ann Foar Ignota Francis S — Melvin Freeman John Freeze Bernard Frownfelter Dorothea Gordon August Grant Row 9 Phyllis Green Walter Grill John Haag Dale Hathaway Mary Ellen Hayes Row 10 — Richard Higgins Alvin Jones Dorothy Jones Eugena Keller Mary Kennedy Marguerite Kerkendal Row 7 — Row Page 52 Row 1— Robert Ladig Fred Leeson Ottolene Love Henry Lung Row 2 — John Mager Claribel Marti Emil McCuIly John McDermott Jennie McKeever Row 3 — Jennaine McGuire Margaret Meese Helen Micu Florence Miller Richard Moran Row 4 — Leanna Nash Walter Peters Dorellyn Rankin Helen Ratrie Virginia Reesh Row 5 — Frank Redmond Katherine Redmond Helen Reutze Paul Reynolds Virginia Royer Rou- ' 6 — Marcella Salladay Gayle Sargent Gerald Sapp Virginia Schromberg Harry Schulthess Roil ' 7 — Ester Shutt Lester Shutt Nicholas Simon Ruby Sleek Charlotte Slider Row 8 — Buford Smith Annabel Snook Howard Squiers Louise Squiers Eunice Stackhouse Row 9 — Joanna Stump Dolene Thompson Albert Thrush Ambrose Thrush Howard Tibbals n , , r, Margaret Vanderbosch Katherine Weller Vincent Wiler Eugene Wills Leroy Wilmot James Worman Roy Yingling ! ' hffh 4?. 1 9 3 o XT J Page 53 We Freshmen 1 9 3 We, the freshmen of G. H. S., The class of thirty-three, Are very proud of all our class, As proud as we can be. In numbers we are many, This class of thirty-three, And what we can ' t accomplish Won ' t take long to see. Our class has entered in the sports And many have made good. While others help in different ways, As it is right they should. With our great number we must help Win honor for the school; In sports, in contests, and in music We ' ll vainlv hope to rule. We ' ll not forget our standards The many or the few; We ' ll keep them just ahead of us. And always in plain view. We ' ll try to climb the ladder, Ascending the steps to fame; It won ' t be hard to conquer If we always play the game. Dorothy Boivmar, ' 33 Freshman Class History As the close of this school year draws near, the class of ' 3 3 looks back to a memorable day in September when one hundred and four freshmen entered Garrett High School. Eight long years they spent working and looking forward to this event. After the first strange week, everything ran smoothly and uniformly. Every member of the class firmly resolved to make his high school career a bright, successful one. Toward all activities of Garrett High School the freshmen contributed fine material. Several are honor students; others helped to make the football and basket- ball teams a success, still others, having musical abilitv, joined the glee clubs and band. As a class, the freshmen are playing an outstanding part in high school and are eagerly ooking forward to graduation, when they will leave behind them a clean and suc- :essful record. Marie Brubaker, ' 3 3 Paee 54 itudent Life ] 3 o Organizations z j m m ■■■■■ £, Page 57 ell, Ma De Back row— Sara Dean, Willa V Bechtol, Donna Lewis. Center row — Frances Caffrey, Marg Brinkman, Esther Harding. Yront row— Marv Bechdolt, Ruth Milks, Maxine Owens, Betty Barbillion, LaVon Sithen, Hope Swallev Marie Wells. ite Kaellner, Miss Mildred Evard, Winifred Swander, Kathryn ;k, Greniverc Sargent, Amber Heitz, Grace Malcolm, Marjorie The Girl Reserve Club The success of the Girl Reserve Club this year is due to the enthusiasm shown by the advisors and members. At the beginning of the year, the theme, A Trip Around the World , was chosen and the year ' s schedule was made to correspond with it. The service, program, membership, finance, and social committees made their plans for the year ' s work. The most outstanding social event was the kid partv held in honor of the freshmen girls. Seventeen girls attended the third annual Girl Reserve Conference at Angola and received many profitable ideas for the club. Bettv Barbillion was elected president of the 1931 conference, which is to be held here. The Mother and Daughter Banquet was the crowning event of the year. We feel that the mothers are glad there is such a club in the high school for the three-fold development of their daughters. 0 The officers arc: President Frances Caffrey Vice-president ___ Betty Barbillion Secretary ... Luzetta Walter Treasurer Donna Lewis Service Chairman Grenivere Sargent Program Chairman Marjorie Brinkman Social Chairman LaVon Sithen Page 5S Top row— -Vera Brinkn John Micu. Center row— Judson Witherspoon, John Jenkins, Cha Willi; froi; rou— John Frownfeltr, Duane Rensberger, Eugene Johnson, Wil Ned Walt. Hi-Y Club More interest has been shown in the Hi-Y organization this year than during any other time in the history of the club in Garrett High School. The membership is so large that only juniors and seniors have been permitted to be active members during the year. The sophomores of this year will be active next year, and from all appearances the club will be one of the largest and most active in northern Indiana. Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Sherman the club has been very successful in all its undertakings. Its outstanding accomplishment for the year was the Annual Hi-Y Follies, presented at the gymnasium on February 24. Another annual event, the Father and Son banquet, was a delightful success. Twelve members of the club and Mr. Sherman attended the annual state Hi-Y con- vention at Elkhart during the Thanksgiving vacation. Officers for 1929-30: President Vern Brinkman Vice-president Jerome McCully Secretary Fred Bergstedt Treasurer Jack Miller Sponsor R. A. Sherman Page 59 W Back ran— Wayne Adsit, Albert Thrush, George Br Ctnte r run— Lowell Mann, Frank Erickson, Frankli Max Fret ,, Woodrow Strouse, Ross VanAnda. Front row— Fred Casner, Edwin Dunkin, Robert Fr, Casner, Kenneth Feagler. en, Clifford Snyder, Willis Ev Quinn, Darl Marker, Mark tt, Ward Miller, etz, George Childe Carpe Garrett School Band The band is the youngest organization of our school and true to form, it is the noisiest. Its shrieks and squeaks are gradually conforming to the rule of harmony, how- ever, and so we have hopes that it will outlive its childish ways. The band has already shown off twice in public in a creditable manner and it has a place on the commence- ment program. The school and community are indeed fortunate in being able to secure the services of Mr. Cafaro as band instructor. He is a well known leader among musical circles of northern Indiana. Under his able direction we have reason to look forward to the time when the band will be preeminent among the organizations of this locality. Officers of the Band: President Max Fretz Vice-president George Brown Treasurer Darl Marker Secretary William Carpenter Student Leader : Fred Casner Page 60 r O K | £■ jffcftjl ... Sl bB 1 wt ; t TIKI . 1 ' ■ '  ia M B«n- t iw— Jerome McCullv, Kenneth Lung, Fred Casner, Miss Fern Lantz, George Childers, fa Brinkerhoff, Max Fretz. Front row— Janet Martin, Mary Foar, Madolin Ort, Dorothy Kingsbury, Robert Beehler. Orchestra The orchestra meets for rehearsals every Wednesday afternoon at the eighth period under the able direction of Miss Lantz, the Supervisor of Music. It consists of fourteen members of Garrett High School, eight of whom will be lost by graduation this year. The orchestra furnished music for many school activities such as the operetta, the senior class play, and the commencement exercises. One of its members deserves special mention. Janet Martin, one of the celloists, was a member of the National High School Orchestra. This organization was composed of students of the high schools from all over the United States who were exceptionally talented. The instrumentation of the orchestra is composed of four violins, two cellos, two cornets, one clarinet, one trombone, three saxophones, and one piano. w v. mil Page 61 !s «5SEE y«- Top rou — Marguerite Conkle, Luzetta Walter, Grenivere Sargent, Donn Gertrude Brennan, F.dna King, Ruth Kennedy. Second rou — Mary Ellen Hays, Dorothea Gordon, Olive Thomas, Gayl Diederick, Bessie King, Mary Treesh, Thelma Case. Third row — Ruth Milks, Mary Bechdolt, Madolin Ort, Mildred Starner, Fr Virginia Moughler, Amber Heitz, Dorothy Shaffer. Front rou— Betty Barbillion, L.aVon Sithen, ]uanita Frazier, Blanche Dicksor Irene Wise, Sara Dean. Mary Kate Vogeding, gent, Miss Fern Lantz. Lawanda Carey. Lois Chisholm, Virg„ Ha Ma Girls ' Glee Club A great interest has been shown this year by the girls of the Glee Club. As a result much has been accomplished. The club meets every Thursday afternoon for a period of forty-five minutes of real prac tice under the direction of the Supervisor of Music, Miss Lantz. The girls owe their success of the year to Miss Lantz ' s untiring efforts. There are forty members in the group and they are usually one hundred per cent in attendance. Of the group a chorus of twenty-four members and a double quartette were selected to compete with other glee clubs in the county musical contest. The double quartette won first place. One of the spectacular events of the year in which the Girls ' Glee Club participated was the operetta, The Gypsy Rover . Officers for the year: President Virginia Hart Vice-president Juanita Frazier Secretary-treasurer Mary Kate Vogeding Business Manager Betty Barbillion ilsm iM ° i f ,r) j£ m Hr gil if I. 11 mn B ' 9 aft Wi H  ■ Back ro«— August Grant, Leo Claxton, Fred Casncr, Ha Nicholson, Harold Brown, Robert Beehler. front row— William Carpenter, Wayne Davis, Harold Coil, Law d Beber, Miss Lantz, Donald Conkle, Howard Isley, George Brown, Clifford Snyder. Boys ' Glee Club The Boys ' Glee Club has shown much progress during the year, due in a great measure to the able direction of Miss Lantz, the Supervisor of Music. The weekly meetings of the organization have been attended regularly by the fourteen members. Their goal has been to develop the ability to read and to sing notes for perfect harmony. Although the boys lost to the girls in the chorus and double quartette in the home musical contest, they did very well, and we feel sure that every one in the high school and community will agree with us when we say, We have a very good Boys ' Glee Club this year. vk Page 63 1 9 3 GEORGE CHILDERS CIRCULATION MANAGER DOROTHY ERiCKSON COPY EDITOR JAMES BRINKERHOFF FRESHMAN CLASS EDITOR MAIU0W BR|NWAH ADVERTISING MANAGER ELEANOR MEYER SPECIAL COLUMN EDITOR ft M ' RICHARD MORAN tffiWS EDITOR Maroon and Blue Staff Page 61 WB Aeolian Staff Page 6 5 1 9 3 ■ K- WP ' CAREFUL NICK BETTYS TICKLISH fc flSi f I STANDING BY THE SEA OF MATRIMONY THE PRINTERS DEVIL won ' t bud and jessie be mad SNOWS PRETTY DEEP JOHNNY JOINING THE CIRCUS LYLEf WHERE ' S THE SOUP STRAINER JOHN Pase 66 AMBITION PERSONIFIED .nr ' i WHERE S A PIN OUR BIG ATHLETE Page 67 I HE power of a man increases steadily by continu- ance in one direction. He be- comes acquainted with the resistances and with his own tools; increases his own strength and learns the favorable mo- ments and favorable accidents. He is his own apprentice, and more time gives a great addi- tion of power, just as a falling body acquires momentum with every foot of the fall. — Emerson. Page 61 9 3 Athletics m Page 69 1 9 3 o Top row— Rowell Weilert, Delmar Longbrake, Frank Redmond, Clarence Bro Christopher Schlotterback, Ned Walter. Center row— Assistant Coach Wilkinson, Dillon Herzer, Kenneth Pickering, Smith, Theodore Einkopf, Coach Bryan. Front row— Harold Coil, Floyd Brown, Carl Houser, Harry Rowe, Gerald Sapp. Irvin Lewis, Eugene Johnson, and lames Workman (not in picture) were alsi •r, Theodore Parvu, rd Nicholson, Paul Varsity Football Squad Perhaps the 1929 football season was not a total success in the number of games won and lost. However, one year leads to another and with an added year ' s experience the team of next year should come through most of its games victoriously. Coach Bryan has endeavored to schedule games with the larger schools, thinking that the experience gained in these big games will be more beneficial than the mere winning of games over smaller schools. Record of 1929 Garrett 27 Columbia City 2 Garrett 12 Central Catholic (Fort Wayne) 13 Garrett Portland Garrett 6 Bluff ton 19 Garrett Central (Fort Wayne) 5 9 Garrett 6 Auburn 13 Garrett 26 Decatur 6 Page 70 apst, Richard Dean, Tho Che Top rou— Harold Claxton, George Campbell, Rival McBride, Ha Howard Tibbals. Second row— Coach Bryan, James Workman, John Dennis, Irvin Lewis, Wayne Davis, Jessie McPheters, Eugene Johnson, Harold Brown, Jack Owens, Assistant Coach Rahmer. Third row— George Childers, Gerald Brown, George Miller, Orvil McDaniel, Ward Miller, Howard Dennison, Howard VanHouten, Buford Smith. Front row— John Mager, Richard Moran, Donald Conkle, Charles Dean, John Simons, Kenneth Cowell, Eugene Wills. Football Reserves Most of Squad B will be back next year. Many of them are freshmen and sopho- mores and only two are seniors. A special field was built for the accommodation of this group. During the scrim- mages of these elevens, which were coached by P. A. Wilkinson and Harry Rahmer, out- standing players were discovered and were given try-outs with Squad A. A number of those who started on squad B. finished the season as members of the varsity squad. Varsity Football Schedule for 19 50: Sept. 19 — Columbia City — here. Sept. 26 — Central Catholic (Fort Wayne) — Oct. 4 — Portland — there. Oct. 11 — Bluffton — there. Oct. 16 — Auburn — here. Oct 2 5 — Decatur — there. Nov. 1 — Marion — there. Nov. 8 — Plymouth— there. Nov. 14 — Hicksville, Ohio — here (tentative) ■here. Page 71 Coach Bryan C. E. Bryan, known to the squads as Bryan , has been at the Railroader school for two seasons. Much credit for the success of the Railroaders during the 1929-30 season is due to the un- tiring efforts and work of Coach Bryan. Besides coaching the varsity squads he has introduced into the school an intra- mural basketball league which has given every one a chance to play and which has added much interest to the sports of our school. Theodore (Ted) Einkopf Center and Captain Ted was one of the best centers in the northern half of the state. He is a senior and will be missed a great deal by next year ' s aggregation. Einkopf start- ed his career as a basketball player in the junior high, where he led the team to a county championship. Dillon (Ike ) Herzer Forward Ike was the outstanding scorer of the Railroaders of the past years. He car- ried his brilliant work on the gridiron to the hardwood and was one of the main stays of the local attack. He is also .1 member of the 193 graduating class. Kenneth (Red) Pickering Guard Red is another one who will go out with this year ' s graduating class. He was one of Coach Bryans most valuable men on defense and he was also a fast offensive man, breaking through many a defense for short shots. Howard (Nick) Nicholson Guard Nick played at back guard, and was one of the outstanding men of this position in this section of the state. Nicholson will be back for another year and should aid the locals a great deal in continuing their string of successful seasons on the hardwood. Paee 71 ROWELL WEILERT Student Manager Rowell Wcilert, known to the squad and the school in general as Red, ad- mirably filled the position as manager for the Railroader basketeers of the 1929-3 season. He is a well-known athlete of the school, having participated in football for two years and held hon- ors on the 1929 track squad. Virgil (Bud) Feagler Guard Feagler was one of the all around type of players, doing credit to any position hi filled. Bud did not enter competi- tion until after the first semester, but soon rounded himself into form and added a great deal in the successful com- pletion of a brilliant season. Gerald (Mike) Sapp Forward Mike, the only freshman on the squad, was co-partner of Herzer in holding down the other forward position. He was the fastest man on the floor and by the means of his speed was able to hold off many a defeat for the local squad. Mike, besides being a fast man on the hardwood, has distinguished himself on the gridiron and track. William (Chisel Beak) Maurer Center After returning to school to complete his studies, Maurer started the season as the regular pivot man. He continued through the early season as center but in the latter part of the regular sched- ule he was absent from the line-up. Marion (Driver) Dreibelbis Forward Driver, the other junior of the squai gained considerable experience durin the past season and should be relied upo to bear part of the heavy burden that facing the Railroaders next season, th organizing of a complete new team. Page 73 Marion Dreibelbii -Gerald Sapp, Dil ■d Nicholson, zer, Theodore Einkopf, Ke Pickering, Virgil Feagler Varsity Basketball Squad The basketball season of 1929-3 was a wonderful success. The Railroaders com- pleted approximately three-fourths of their games victoriously. In addition to the splen- did record of the regular schedule the Railroaders added the DeKalb Countv Tournament Pennant to the trophies won by our successful teams of other years. For the schedule of the coming year Coach Bryan has endeavored to schedule the strongest teams of Northeastern Indiana and those of Northern Ohio. We wish the squad of 1930-31 all the success possible. Basketball Record 1929-3 0: Garrett 15 — Bluffton 37 Garrett 5 6 — Washington Center Garrett 3 9 — Butler 29 Garrett 45-— LaGrangc 41 Garrett (8 — Waterloo 20 Garrett 39 — Huntington 34 Garrett 20 — Central 27 Garrett 3 7 — Angola 3 4 Garrett 37 — Columbia City 32 Garrett 3 3 — Albion IS Garrett 62 — Ligonier 19 Garrett 5 4 — Waterloo 24 Garrett 27 — St. Joe 11 ' ' DeKalb County Tourna tSectional Tournament C Garrett 27 — Waterloo IS ' ' Garrett 25 — Butler 8 Garrett 3 5— South Side 3 1 Garrett 22 — Auburn 45 Garrett 27— Kendallville 42 Garrett 50 — Ashley 20 Garretc 29 — Angola 30 Garrett 3t — South Bend 27 Garrett 27 — Decatur 6 1 Garrett 7S — Fremont 14 tGarrett 41 — Fremont 16 fGarrett 15 — Auburn 20 Page 74 Standing— Leo Claxton, Seated— Irvin Lewis, Or vlack Shi al McDa on, Ge ukmsy. Rcnsbergcr, Buford Smith. Basketball Reserves Many times due credit to the Reserves is lacking. But be it known that no team is better than its reserves. If it were not for the reserves it would be difficult to conceive what would become of the Varsity. The matched play of the two teams aids in working out new plays, new combinations, and above all else, the chance for advancement is given to every player of the two squads. Five of next year ' s squad will be of this group. Basketball Schedule Nov. 2S— Waterloo— here. Dec. (—South Side (Fort Wayne)— there. Dec. 6— Butler— there. Dec. 1 2— Albion— here. Dec. 13 — Central Catholic (Fort Wayne)— there Dec. 19— Angola— here. Dec. 20— Central (Fort Wayne)— there. Jan. 2— Columbia City— there. Jan. 3 — South of Lima (O.) — here (pending). Jan. 9 — Ashlej here. Jan. 10 — Ligonier — there. lie 19 1Q-J1: Ian. 17— Invitational Tourn Jan 23— Bluffton— here. Jan 24— LaGrange — there. Jan 3 — Auburn — there. Feb 6— Kendallville— there Feb 7 — Central of Lima ( Feb 13 — Angola — there. Feb 14 — Open. Feb 20— Decatur— here. Feb 27 — Open. O.)— here. Page 75 Left I i right — Reba Smith, Ga Detrick, Mary Lou Abr Miss Ruby Jennings. endolyn Roser, Lugena Keller, Lam tl, Mary Kathryn Vogeding, Capta Girls ' Basketball Alford, Minnie Rah. Blanche Dickson, M Marga Andre ' The 1929-30 basketball girls should be given much credit for the kind of work which they displayed. Due to their diligent practice and determination they completed the season with the record of eight victories, one tie, and four losses. The scores in the games lost were very close, with the exception of the first game of the season, which was with Auburn. Wabash and Auburn were perhaps the strongest teams played. The following girls have played their last games for G. H. S.: Minnie Rahmer, Marie Andrews, Margaret Detrick, Reba Smith, and Captain Blanche Dickson. Even though these five first team players will not be here, the prospects for next year are very en- couraging. Laura Alford, Gwendolyn Roser, Mary Lou Abram, Eugena Keller, and Mary Kate Vogeding are left from this year ' s squad. They have selected Gwendolyn Roser for captain of the 193 0-31 team. The schedule for the year was as follow Auburn 3 9 — Garrett 16 Washington Center 15 — Garrett 3 8 Decatur 30 — Garrett 3 9 Waterloo 23 — Garrett 26 Columbia City 18 — Garrett 27 Albion 14 — Garrett 2 5 Ashley 22 — Garrett 34 Waterloo 17 — Garrett 15 Wabash 16— Garrett 14 Auburn 29 — Garrett 2 8 New Haven 19 — Garrett 22 Ashley 19 — Garrett 3 1 Wabash 26 — Garrett 26 Pas E hM - k - ji mm ■ --■-■ - 4 B3P Jffes« H vflw i 1 J jhI Tup row— Ralph Cleland, Lowell } Charles Bowmar. Center row — Bernard Hofferman, Foi front roil ' — John Summers, John Ni: apel, Coach Woodc Jack Mo t Miller, Wall :er Alley, Har old Combs , Eug i, Philip Casm :r, Robert Els :m. Homer Fro Junior High Basketball Team The junior high boys ' team experienced a very successful season, winning 16 out of 2 5 scheduled games and making 3 83 points to its opponents ' 280. The good coaching and fundamental training which the team received this year under Mr. Woodcox will help many of the boys make the high school squad in the next few years. The junior high girls ' team likewise enjoyed a winning season, coming out victorious in 8 out of 9 games played. The boys ' reserve squad won 5 out of the 8 games scheduled. Boys ' Record for 1929-30: Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior High 13- High 18- High 22- High 37- High 3 0- High 10- High 1 1- High 10- High 27- High 1S- High 19- High 9- High 6- -Altona 16 -North Keyser 4 -Wayne Center 10 -North Keyser -Wayne Center 10 -H. S. Porters 4 -Waterloo 20 -Auburn 8 -Altona 17 -Kendallville 17 -Avilla 3 -H. S. Cabooses 1 5 -H. S. Conductors 3 Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior High 7 High 15 High 5 High 4 High 14 High 5 High 1 8 High 4 High 27 High 14 High 13 High 30 H. S. Wreckers 6 Auburn 19 Waterloo 19 H. S. Flagmen 7 Huntertown 13 Butler 1 1 Butler 14 H. S. Stokers 12 St. Joe 1 2 Butler 17 Altona 12 North Keyser 1 1 Page 77 SECTIONEERS Standing: Ned Walter Carl Houser Walter Grill Jerome McCully Seated: James Workman John Micu Eugene Johnson Floyd Brown Raymond Burtch CABOOSES Standing: George Campbell Eugene Wills Clarence Koepke Charles Dean Berwyn Brown Seated: Ellsworth Andrews Donald Conkle Gerald Bowmar Howard VanHouten Robert Wiant ENGINEERS Standing: Richard Burtch Paul Reynolds LeRoy Wilmot John Phillips Seated: John Jenkins Howard Tibbals Harry Schulthess Harold Claxton Robert Beehler WRECKERS Standing: Kenneth Claybaugh Lyman Saxer Harold Coil Fred Casner Seated: Jack Owens Harold Brown George Childers Glen Helbert Chester Mowry Pasre 7S CONDUCTORS Standing: David Murley Robert Ladig Vincent Wiler Thomas Chew Jermaine McGuire Seated: August Grant Ward Miller Wayne Davis A. R. Hale Rival McBride FLAGMEN Standing: Dale Hathaway Ambrose Thrush William Freeman John Freeze Seated: Walter Peters Walter Steward Wilson Houser Robert Tustison Paul Wilmot STOKERS Standing: Nicholas Simon Richard Higgins James Worman Charles Davis Seated: John Mager Kenneth Feagler Richard Moran Chester Bartles PORTERS Standing: Howard Squiers Donald Jones Roy Yingling Seated: John Frownfelter Miles Hixon Wayne McBride Bernard Frownfelter Lyle Hunter Page 79 Top row— Chester Bartles. Rival McBride, George Childers, Myles Hixon, John Dennis, August Grant, John Friend, Vern Brinkman, Kenneth Pickering, Dean Trussel, Chester Mowery, Ambrose Thrush. Middle row— Virgil Feagler, Clinton Williams, Dillon Herzer, James Workman, Ellsworth Andrews, Donald Jones, Robert Wiant, Christopher Schlotterback, Wilson Houser, Buford Smith, Assistant Coach Paul Wilkinson. Front row— Coach C. E. Bryan, Gerald Sapp, Harry Bapst, Harold Coil, Wayne Davis, Howard Nicholson, Jesse McPheters, Gene Johnson, John Micu, Jerome McCully. Track and Tennis Although facing one of its hardest schedules, the track squad is expected to continue its brilliant performances of last year ' s team, which won 7 out of 8 dual and triangular meets. With most of last year ' s performers back and with new candidates in abundance the squad should have an exceptionally successful season. At the time this issue goes to press the team has won its first three dual meets. This is only the second season for the tennis team in Garrett High School. All of last year ' s men are back and with the help of new finds the squad should make a most favorable showing in the N. E. I. Conference race. Johnson and Micu received 1929 tennis letters. Micu was the 1929 captain and Johnson the 1930 captain. Track Schedule April 4 — Garrett 68, Decatur 3 1. April 8 — Garrett 8 2, LaOtto 17. April 1 1 — Garrett, Kendallville. April 1 5 — Albion here April 19 — South Side relays at Ft. Wayne. April 2 3 — Albion there. April 2 6 — South Side here. May 3 — County Meet. May 10 — N. E. I. Conference Meet. May 17 — Sectional Meet. May 24— State Meet. Tennis Schedule April 15 — Hamilton here. April 22 — Bluff ton there. April 2 6 — South Side here. May 6 — Bluffton here. May 9 — Central here. May 20 — Central there. May — South Side there (pending). Page SO Woodcox i, Ober. Faculty Fifteen men on a dead man ' s chest, Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of ' ginger ale! ' Drink and the devil had done for the rest — Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of ' ginger ale ' ! Gr-r-r-r, what a tough look ing crew of buccaneers they turned out to be. But wait, maybe they are not as blood-thirsty as pirates, but are mere gangsters or just harm- less prison convicts. Of course, these cruel, cold-blooded humans are assembled as a basketball team, but who knows the truth of the matter? These fellows may be street cleaners in the guise of quiet, happy-go-lucky basketball players. A deep mystery also surrounds the steel box seen in the foreground. What it contains no one knows, but the deep, dark secret must be closely related to old 1492, who sits grinning beneath the results of a late battle. Oh! The veil of ignorance lifts. We are able to distinguish familiar faces from behind the grimmy glares, grins, and dumb looking features. Ah! It is all as clear as mud. Our desparate villians are none other than the male members of that dignified group called the faculty. Page 81 Railroaders G Club Composed of all boys who have received letters in G. H. S. sports 1 9 3 o SENIORS Dillon Herzer, football, 2-3-4; basketball, 2-3-4. Theodore Einkopf, football, 3-4; basketball, 2-3-4. Kenneth Pickering, football, 3-4; basketball, 3-4. Rowell Weilert, football, 3-4; basketball, 4; track, 3. Virgil Feagler, basketball, 2-3-4. Eugene Johnson, football, 4; tennis, 3-4. Clinton Williams, football, 3; track, 3. John Micu, tennis, 3-4. Delmar Longbrake, football, 3-4. James Workman, football, 4; track, 4. Carl Houser, football, 4. William Maurer, basketball, 4. Floyd Brown, football, 4. Ned Walter, football, 4. Howard Lewellyn, football, 3. JUNIORS Howard Nicholson, football, 1-2-3; basketball, 1-2-3; track, 2-3. Paul Smith, football, 2-3; basketball, 1-2. Christopher Schlotterback, football, 2-3. Clarence Brookmyer, football, 2-3. Wayne Davis, track, 2-3. Wilson Houser, track, 2-3. Harry Rowe, football, 2-3. Marion Dreibelbis, basketball, 3. Theodore Parvu, football, 3. Wayne McBride, football, 2. SOPHOMORES Harold Coil, football, 1-2; track, 1-2. Irvin Lewis, football, 2. FRESHMEN Gerald Sapp, football, 1; basketball, 1. Frank Redmond, football, 1. Page S2 3 Facts and Humor Paee 8 3 Calendar SEPTEMBER 9 — Hello, everybody! Kinda nice to see the old place again. 10 — Don ' t you think the new principal is nice? But it is hard to spell his name. 1 1 — 3 26 pupils this year. Quite a mob. 13 — One week gone already. Beat Portland! 16 — Did you hear those queer noises? Only the girls trying out for Glee Club. 19 — Maroon and Blue subscription money due today. 20 — Don ' t forget the game today. 23 — Isn ' t the new music teacher sweet? 25 — Orchestra makes noise. Junior offi:ers elected. 2 6 — Jerome and Jack vie for senior presidency. Jack wins. 27 — Firse isstie of Maroon and Blue. 3 — The first month went fast. OCTOBER 1 — Beautiful out — leaves beginning to turn. No time to study. 2 — Orchestra had an experience — one of the violin strings snapped. 3 — Say! Isn ' t it simply sweltering? 7 — Work on Aeolian began. Gretchen chosen for editor, and Jerome for business manager. 1 1 — Maroon and Blue out again. Aren ' t the football pictures cute? 15 — Miss Thrush takes delegates to Franklin. 16 — Orchestra sounds better now. 21 — Cool weather comes in earnest. 22 — This ta rdiness must be stopped. It is simply ridic. 24 — Girls! Girls! Please don ' t warble so loudly. 2 5 — What, no Maroon and Blue? We want some news. 30 — This changeable weather! Hot today. 31 — Good-bye, October. Girls ' Glee serenaded you out. NOVEMBER 1 — Shrubbery in lawn losing its pretty green leaves. 7 — More tardiness. Mr. Minniear surely is patient! 9 — Colder every day. 13 — Watch your step — it ' s the 13th! 22 — Going to Bluffton tonight? Sure, we ' ll win! 26 — Time ' s surely going fast. 27 — Washington Center plays here today. 29 — Last day of the last week of the second six week period. Page 84 DECEMBER 2 — Not long till Santa comes! 3 — Oooh!! Grade cards. 6 — More snow. Butler comes here for a beating tonight. 9 — Better get your Christmas shopping done. 13 — Waterloo here tonight. 17 — Doesn ' t seem possible that almost half of the school year is over. 19 — Watch your step — too much snow and ice. 20- — Central and Railroaders play here tonight. Hooray! Two whole weeks of vacation. So long! JANUARY 6 — Pleasant things such as vacations, always have to end. 8 — Hear those shrill sounds from the music room? Orchestra practice. 10 — Railroaders are going to beat Ligonier tonight. 13 — Won ' t be long till band starts. 16 — No, no one ' s choking her. Virginia Hart is just trying to reach high C. Last day for tournament tickets. 17— Maroon and Blue out. 20 — Too bad we lost the tournament, but it was a good game at that. 21 — G. R. meeting again. 23 — Too cold to budge or even study. 24 — South Side here tonight. 28 — Get out your sleds, freshmen. Lots of snow. 3 1 — Go early to the game tonight, ' cause there ' s always a crowd when Auburn and Garrett play. FEBRUARY 4 — G. R. program today. 5 — Why is everybody all dressed up? Oh, yes, they ' re all having their pictures taken for the annual. 10 — Snow drifting terribly. Country students still manage to get here. 14 — Everyone feels pretty low. Caused mostly by grade cards. 17 — Do, ra, me, etc. Wish they ' d close the doors. 18 — Peace and rest at last. 20 — Save your money for the Hi-Y show. Can ' t you just imagine Reba and Bill playing opposite each other? 24 — Big play tonight. 26 — Tom ' s kept busy keeping us warm. MARCH 3 — Spring fever has attacked students and teachers alike. 4 — What ' s the disturban ce? Only a stray dog in the assembly. 6 — Nice day to play hookey, but G. H. S. students have better raisins . Page 8 5 Z  7 — Miss Marion McClench talks to assembly. 10 — Sweet noises! Band and orchestra pull together. 1 1 — Every Glee Club girl is busy practicing for the big contest. 12 — Tom has the old lawn mower out. 14 — Girls win in home music contest. 17 — G. R. style show tonight. 19 — More and more practice for music contest at Auburn. 24 — Well, did we beat Auburn? Don ' t ask. Lots of people feeling blue. 2 5 — Who said spring was here? Hail and sleet and absent pupils show it ' s not. 26 — New band plays at Lions ' luncheon. 3 1 — Girls ' double quartette and reader win first at Auburn contest, and piano solo second. APRIL 1 — No school today. April fool! 2 — Mr. Curtain of the B. O. talks to students about trip to Washington. 4 — First track meet tonight. Beat Decatur! 5 — Cast for senior play announced. 9 — Finally! Senior sweaters have arrived. 1 1 — Senior sweater dav a big success. G. R. party tonight. 15 — Tennis meet with Hamilton at 3:45. 16 — Orchestra practicing for operetta. Nice noise. 21 — What did the Easter bunny leave you? 22 — Grade cards! The question for some: do we graduate or do we not? 23 — Last day for operetta practice. Be sure to go. 2 5 — Another week gone. Only five more till vacation. 29 — Cast busy practicing for senior play. MAY 4 — Band sounds much better. 7 — The days are long and the nights short. Poor combination for hard-working school children. 8 — High school tennis courts being used from six in morning till eight at night. 9 — Senior play, The Beloved Vagabond , at gym tonight and tomorrow night. Don ' t miss it. 1 2 — Was it a success? Well, the crowd and applause must mean something. 1 5 — Glee Club practicing for commencement. 1 6 — Track and more track. 19 — Pupils are looking pretty lovesick or moonstruck — must be the weather. 20 — Only three more days till the big junior-senior banquet! 23 — Everybody telling everybody else all about their formals. 24 — Baccalaureate last night. 26 — Oh, where are the seniors? Thev ' re gone forever. 2 8 — Everybody saying good-bye till next fall. 29 — Back in the afternoon for report cards. Tempus fugit, and so do we. jw ;:•:;;•:- .MSf? Page 86 Al umni 1885 Milburn, (Stewart) Lula, Auburn, Ind. Sembower, Charles, Bloomington, Ind. Tarney, (Fyke) Maude. Chicago, 111. Ward, William, Garrett, Ind. 1886 David, (Cummings) Janie, Mansfield. Ohio. Satterfield, Cora, Gary, Ind. 1887 Bruce, Harry. Gary, Ind. Loar, Frank J., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mills, (Clefford) Iva. Garrett, Ind. 1888 Korneiski, (Lyons) Emma, Newark, Ohio. Lantz, James, Garrett, Ind. Tarney, (Carl) Fronia, LaPorte, Ind. Wagner. (Milliken) Julia, Los Angeles, Calif. Wright, Harry, (Deceased). 1889 Jones. (Merica) Orilla C (Deceased). Satterfield, Benjamin. Portland, Ore. Satterfield. (Moore) Telia, (Deceased). Sullivan, (TaJbert) Amanda. Richmond, tad. Wones, Oliver J., (Deceased). 1890 Bicknell. (Kramer) Nellie, Hammond, Ind. Jones, Norman, (Deceased). 1891 Barry. Edwin F., Philadelphia, Pa. Cribbs, (Hills), (Deceased). Davies. (Stewart), Lotta, Garrett, Ind. Dick, Martha. Garrett, Ind. Hollopeter. (Moses) Orilla, Frankfort, Ind. Landon, Arthur H., Chicago. 111. Shreeve, Carman. Los Angeles. Calif. Wones, (Keef) Florence, Live Oak, Calif. 1892 Bretz, (Roos) Hannah, Garrett. Ind. Fredericks, (Allen) Edith, Detroit, Mich. Geiger. (McConnell) Mamie, Garrett, 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, (Seiber) Edith, Auburn, Ind. Renton, George, (Deceased). Satterfield, Howard, Princeton, N. J. 1894 No graduates. 1895 Fredericks, (Abell) Elizabeth, Garrett, Ind. Maggert, Benjamin, Toledo, Ohio. 1896 McBride, (Treesh) Ora. Garrett, Ind. McDanel. Ira Elson. (Deceased). Troutner, (Hollopeter) Nellie, California. 1897 Clark, Cony I., Garrett. Ind. Hays, Harry C.. Covington, Ky. Hollopeter, (Olinger) Ina B., Garrett. 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.. (Deceased). Hart, (Engstrom) Oda, Garrett, Ind. 1900 Dibert. Walter, Oakland. Calif. Hile, (Emerick) Mary, Fort Wayne, Ind. La Flare, Willard, Denver. Colo. Mayfield. (Gibson) Mable, Chicago. 111. Reyer. Christ, Gary, Ind. Rothenberger, (Thomas) Laura, Peru, Ind. Schelter, Flora, Garrett, Ind. Simmons. (Barnes) Jennie M., Swan, Ind. Spencer. 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. Childs, Minnie, Corunna, Ind. Feagler, (Eagen) Grace, Garrett. Ind. Card, (Coffinberrv) Carlie, So. San Francisco, Calif. Harkess, (Fralick) Beatrice, Kendallville. Ind. Palmer, (Ratrie) Grace, Chicago, 111. Parker. (Rapp) Delia, Clinton. Iowa. Richards, Gwinnie. Moline. 111. Sembower, (McMahow) Geraldine, Memphis, Tenn. Shunk. (Diedrick) Edith, Garrett. Ind . Swantush, Otto. Angola. Ind. Trainer, (Pilcher) Claudia, (Deceased). 1902 Andrews, Samuel, (Deceased). Baker. James, Escanaba, Mich. Carson. (Hall) Lola, (Deceased). Didert, (Woodcox) Daisy, St. Joe. Ind. Gates, (Johnson) Hazel. Haves, Burch, Garrett. Ind. Hinkle. (Havs) 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 Kl-tim. Parker, Chicago, 111. Eppert, (Gilchrist) Mary O.. Indianapolis, Ind. Gingerv, Fl ' ed M.. Chicago. 111. Jones, Rov C. Champaign. Ill- Martin, (Spencer) Anna, Garrett, Ind. Miller, Claude C, Garrett, Ind. Mountz (Richardson) Bernioe B., Paducah, Ky. Poole. (Cofflnberry) Eva., So. San Francisco, Calif. Reyer, Grace, Toledo. Ohio. Richardson, Herbert Paducah, Ky. 1904 Gates. Earl W., Marshelfield, Wash. Havs, (Ihrie) Jennie, Avilla, Ind. Richards, Mary, Moli ne, 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, Wawautosa, 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, Garrett, Ind. Mover, (Helpert) Leah. Detroit, Mich. Rathwell, Edward, Deshler, Ohio. Page 87 ! 9 3 1907 Bruce. Ray F„ Chicago, 111. Franks. Paul R., (Deceased). Halter, (Rang) Gladys. Washington, Ind. Hill. Harry B., Garrett, Ind. Lung. Marritt C LaGrange. Ind. Maloney, William F.. Danville, 111. Rang, Arthur A.. Washington, Ind. Shaf fer, (Miller) Mae. Fort Wayne, Ind. Shenk, Flarie M., (Deceased). .Sanders, Jessie A., Auburn, Ind. Teeters. John. Tiffin, Ohio. Thumma, Zula. Garrett, Ind. Zerkle, Grace. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 1908 De Brular. Chester. Gary. Ind. Hess. (Shull) Ida M., Auburn, Ind. Hoover, Lira L., Iowa City, Iowa. Maxwell. Curtis, Garrett, Ind. ( dinger, Jay. R. R., Garrett, Ind. Sembower. George, Anderson, Ind. Strouse, Lavina, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1909 Heffner. Florence I., Chicago, 111. Heffner. (Mooney) Jennie C, Auburn, Ind. Dash, (Kuckuck) Jennie C, Garrett, Ind. McFann, (Clayton) Pauline, (Deceased). Rathwell. William. (Deceased). Rollins. Mary L., Huntington, W. Va. Reneman, (Sarber) Hazel. Garrett, Ind. Smith. Grace, Escatawa, Miss. Springer, (Owens) Helen, Garrett. Ind. 1910 Haverstick, (Grezenbaeh) Bernice. Fort Wa Ind. Ballentine, Arlo E.. Fort Wayne. Ind. Barge, Ruth, (Deceased). Bowers, (Rupp) Beatrice, Newark, Ohio. Brechbill, Albert H., Avilla, Ind. Breehbill, (Blosser) Ella M., Bluffton, Ohic Carroll, George, Terre Haute, Ind. Heffner. Mable. Chicago, 111. Hollinger, Helen, Willard. Ohio. Maxwell. (Copier) Marie. Gary. Ind. Pollard, (Young) Florence, Goshen, Ind. Shriek, (McSweenev) Anna L.. Garrett. Inc Snyder. (Fitch) Mabel O, Auburn, Ind. Wiant. (Wachtell) Hazel. Cleveland. Ohio. 1911 Adams, Herbert. Fort Wayne, Ind. Brechbill, (Heise) Ruth, Duram, Madhlp India. Byers, Hale. New York, N. Y. Carnaham, Hugh, Akron, Ohio. Clark, Chester, Garrett, Ind. Dennison, Pearl, New York, N. Y. Mager, Charles, Garrett, Ind. Miller, LeRoy, Auburn, Ind. Shrock, Monroe, Fort Wavne, Ind. Silberg. Vera, Garrett. Ind. Spindler, Leona. Fort Wayne, Ind Talbert, Harold, Chicago, 111. Van Fleit, Don, Garrett. Ind. Warren, (Hathaway) Marie, Painesville, C 1912 Carleson, George. Chicago. 111. Creele, Floyd. Creviston. (Nagle) Marie. Garrett. Ind. Dobbrlck, Florence. Mishawaka, Ind. Erlckson, Walter. Garrett, Ind. Hill, (Johnson) Clara. Foi t Wayne. Ind. Maurer. (Swanders) Gertrude, Garrett, In McCully, Frank, Garrett. Ind. McNab ' b, (Williams) Edith. Auburn, Ind. Merica. (Van Fleit) Marion. (Deceased). Miller, (Breehbill) Cora, Dillsburg, Penn. Probst. Earl, Garrett, Ind. Scbulthess. (Gordon) Nell, Auburn, Ind. Silliman, Vera, Garrett, Ind. Springer, Clark, Butler, Ind. Warner. Claude, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1913 Baker, Julia, (Deceased). Bruce, Le Isle, Gary, Ind. Camp, (Hull) Mildred, Indianapolis. Ind. Childers. Archie, South Bend. Ind. Cole, Thuron. Garrett, Ind. Hawver, Don. (Deceased). Klein. George M., Milford. Ind. Dandis. Harry, Peru, Ind. Marvin (Weaver) Dura, Garrett. Ind. Novinger, Carl A., Detroit. Mich. O ' Boyle. Gerald, South Bend. Ind. Olinger, (Penland) Gladys, Garrett, Ind, Pierce, (Hill) Anna, Garrett, Ind. Probst (Garber) Wanda. Chicago. 111. Weaver. Carl, Garrett, Ind. Weimuller, (Farrington) Ada., Auburn, Ind. 1914 Ht. I] Bass, (Wineland) Earle, Gar: Bechtol, Dean, Garrett, Ind. Bowers. Lowell. South Bend. l..u Cook, Samuel, Auburn, Ind. Gallatin, Arthur. Garrett, Ind. Geiser. Julius, Fort Wayne. Ind. Greene, Dale, Garrett, Ind. Groscup, Julia. Columbus, Ohio. Gump, Eflie B., (Deceased). Hawver, Glen, Garrett, Ind. Hersh, Clinton. Chicago. 111. Hershberger. (Smith) Gladys, Chicago. H Jackson, (Yarian) Reba, Swan, Ind. Johnson, Buford, Fort Wayne. Ind. Lindoerfer, (Kast) Ruth. Marion. 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, Flint, Mich. 1915 Bruce, Ferris, Gary, Ind. Byers. Donald, New York, N. Y. Clark, (McKenzie) Harriet, Gary, Ind. Clevenger, (Bass) Maurine. Chicago. 111. Cole. Pauline, (Deceased). Dobbrick, Bertha. Garrett. Ind. Groscup. (Alman) Bernice. Garrett. Ind. Harsh. George, Chicago. 111. Klingler, Delia, Garrett. Ind. 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, (Crow) Norma, Garrett, Ind. Hays, Hudson, Garrett, Ind. Hershberger. Howard, Chicago. 111. Hoover. Lewis. Columbus, Ohio. Horn, Clarise. Garrett, Ind. Johnston, (McDowell) Bermadetta, Auburn McCracken, Alford. Wilson. Okla. Milholand, (Fales) June, South Bend, Ind. Renneman, (Childers) Florence. Fort Wayne. Ind. Sanders. (Turnhull) Annetta, Fort Wayne. Ind. Shanon. Charles, Chicago, 111. Shunk. (Groves) Therisa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Smith. Allen, Willard. Ohio. Strouse, Agnes, East Chicago, Ind. Tindall, Goldie. Fort Wayne, Ind. 1917 Baretta, (Talbert) Meddia. Chicago, 111. Baretta, (Campbell) Treva, Chicago, 111. Butts. Charles. Denver, Colo. Campbell. (Schmidt), Pauline. Chicago. 111. Clark, Sherman, Chicago. 111. Cobler, (Van Frank) Esther, Phoeni Cobler, Lois, Garrett, Ind. Comparette, Helen. Detroit. Mich. Comparette. Francis. Dtrolt, Mich. Gieser, (Conner) Lydia, Garrett, Ind. Grimm, Paul. Garrett, Ind. Grischke. (Diedrick) Selma. Garrett. Ind. Hall, (Bowls) Laura. (Deceased). Ind. Ariz. Pa?e SS Bachtal, (Barber) Sylvia, Newport, Ark. Hefflelfinger, Iva., Huntertown, Ind. Higgins, Clifford, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jacks, Paul. Youngstown, Ohio. Lantz, (Forder) Ruby, Cleveland, Ohio. Lawhead, Glen, Garrett, Ind. Lightner, (Taggert) Mildred, Canton, Ohio. Bung, Roscoe. Auburn, Ind. Manion. (Springer) Madolin, Butler, Ind. Marvin, (Woodcox) Vesta, (Deceased). Miller, (Cook) Nettie, Auburn, Ind. Mitchell, Darwood, Auburn, Ind. Noonan, Martin. Los Angeles, Calif. Orr, Alda, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pierce, William, Garrett, Ind. Rathwell, Frank, Garrett, Ind. Rogers, Thomas, Chicago. 111. Roos, (Schomberg) Margaret, Toledo. Ohio. Shannon, Zelia, Chicago. 111. Sliger, Carl, Garrett, Ind. Van Fleit, Florence, Garrett, Ind. Van Bear. Dewey, Garrett, Ind. Wehrley, (Miller) Juanita, Garrett, I ml. Widmer, Florence, Garrett, Ind. 1918 Ballentine, Raymond, Garrett, Ind, Carlin, Joe M., Chicago, 111. C ' offing, (Smith) Vera, Garrett. Ind. Collms. (Payne) Florence, Huntington, W. Va. Cook, Paul E., Auburn, Ind. Custer, Walter W., Auburn, Ind. Deihl, Whittier, California. Dills, Gordon S.. Garrett, Ind. Elam, (Barnes) Margaret. Marion, Ind. Eagen, (Beidler) Gertrude, Chicago. 111. Feick, Dale F ' ., Garrett, Ind. Franks, Ralph, (Deceased). Fuller, Georgia, Chicago, 111. Galloway, (Fell) Josephine, Garrett, Ind. Groscup, Arthur F., Detroit, Mich. Heinzerling, Otto C, Bogansport, Ind. Higgins, Clara M., (Deceased). Hoblutzel. Ruth C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Howey, Mabel, Auburn, Ind. Klingl ' er, (Symon) Neva, Garrett, 1ml. Lantz, Mary, Garrett, Ind. Lanigor, Howard, Chicago, 111. Lawhead, (Adams) Orpha, Fort Wayne. 1ml. Lung, Ronald, Garrett, Ind. Mager, LeRov, New Castle, Penn. Miller. (Walker) Bernice, Auburn, Ind. Mountz, (Carroll) Margaret, Terre Haute, Ind. Olinger, (McCarthy) Faunda, LaPorte, Ind. Pierce. Louisa, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rankin, ( Winterf ield) Leona, Fort Wayne, Ind. Roan, (Muhn) Margeurite. Auburn, Ind. Roos. (Divelbiss) Sabina, Buhl, Idaho. Schomp, Ray J., Fort Wayne, Ind. Silliman, Vaneata, (Deceased). Stoehr, (Ruhl) Ardella, Fort Wayne, Ind. Trimble, Leora, Garrett, Ind. Williams, Dale, Willard, Ohio. 1919 Beehler, (Greenwalt) Endress H.. Willard, O. Brinkman, (Schunk) Dorothy L., Garrett, Ind. Buitzner. Oscar, F ' ort Wayne, Ind. Button, (Sidel) Hazel. Garrett, Ind. Cobler, (Baker) Florence M.. Phoenix. Ariz. Dean, Alice E., Grafton, West Va. DePew, Ralph D., Garrett, Ind. Diehl. Ernest, Scottdale, Pa. Ditmars, Dorothy A., Auburn, Ind. Draime, O. al A., Chicago, III. Eldridge. Dennis F., Auburn, Ind. Evans, Raymond S., Chicago, 111. Hammers, (Brown) Margaret. Auburn, Ind. Harvey, Warren, San Diego. Calif. Hixon, (Buchmier) Belva, Indianapolis, Ind. Kast, Harold B., Marion, Ind. Keen, (Fretz) Hilda. Corunna, Ind. Keen, Royal F., Fort Wayne. Ind. Klein, Joe P., Garrett, Ind. Banigor, (Hopper) Nellie S., LaGrange, Ind. Lanigor, Howard, Chicago, 111. Long. (Reese) Bernedean. Olean, N. Y. Loomis, Helen O. Garrett, Ind. Lung, Archie N.. Garrett, Ind. Martin, (Berghoff) Kathryn, Fort Wayne, Ind. Maurer, (Surface) Anna M., Garrett, Ind. Menges. (Dunten) Bernice, Muncie, Ind. Miller, Fonda, Fort Wayne, Ind. Moran, Francis J., Fort Wayne, Ind. Moore, Joseph D., Garrett, Ind. Nelson. (Fuller) Lucille, Garrett. Ind. Olinger, (Sandoz) Marjorie, South Bend, Ind. Probst, Ralph W., Bloomington, Ind. Rathwell, James, Garrett, Ind. Satterfield, Roger, Oneida, Fla. Schunk, Paul H., Chicago, 111. Scisinger, Harry A., Fostoria, Ohio. Sliger, Rabie, Garrett, Ind. Smith. Harold J., Garrett, Ind. Stettin. (Rhinehold) Verda, Fort Wayne, Ind. Swartout, (Farner) Helen, Garrett, Ind. Turney, (Whitford) Gladys, Kendallville, Ind. Ulery, Violet L. L ' pdyke. Russel, Chicago, 111. Bake Cliarlt 1920 Garrett, Ind. Ind. Ballentine, (Hess) Illo, Auburn, Ind. Bass, (Simpson) Lillian. Willard. Ohio. Claik, Ethel, St. Louis. Mo. Eldridge, Ralph, (Deceased). Fitch, Ivan. Garrett. Ind. Franks. Wllma, Garrett, Ind. Freeze, Alcie, Detroit, Mich. Green, (Beams) Phyllis Detroit, Mich. Griffin, (Van Aman) Erma. Huntertown Hawver, Thelma, Garrett, Ind. Heffelfinger, (Gump) Vonell, Huntertown, Ind Housel, (Cool) Vernie, Auburn, Ind. Houser, Mauri ne, Huntertown, Ind. Hughes, Harold. Garrett, Ind. Jones, Forest, Chicago, 111. Keen, Frank, Auburn, Ind. Lembeck, Franklin, Chicago, 111. Little, (Fitch) Maurine, Garrett, Ind. Mann, (Barnhart) Fern. Manion, Mallow. Garrett, Ind. Miller, (Carper) Olga, Garrett. Ind. Moran. Harry, Indianapolis, Ind. Olinger, Paul, Garrett, Ind. Patterson, (Trick) Virginia, Ann Arbor, Mich. Prestler, Jessie, Bluffton, Ind. Rafferty. (Byenski) Jessie, Garrett, Ind. Rahmer. Mamie, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rosenberry, Harry, Garrett, Ind. Saunders, Faye, South Bend, Ind. Sc.hulth.ess, (Moore) Auline, Garrett, Ind. Scisinger, Ralph, Chicago, 111. Slifer, (Rahrig) Isabelle, Garrett, Ind. Stiause, (Haney) Valena, (Deceased). Swanders. Ainel, Chicago, 111. Teeters. (Rheinhart) Essa, Corunna, Ind. Trapp, Albert, Chicago. 111. Utter, (Mitchell) Gladys, Garrett, Ind. VanHouten, (Sell) Mildred, Garrett, Ind. VanLear. Coe D., Brvan, O. Williams. (Lumm) Madge, Fort Wayne. Ind. Yarde. Lydia, Auburn, Ind. 1921 Addington, (Moran) Chella E., Indianapolis. Ind. Alford. Donald. Patascala, O. Beeber. Edgar S., Willard, Ohio. Bonnett. Kenneth W., Garrett. Ind. Clark, (Tuck) Waneta B., Fort Wayne, Ind. Collins, (Owens) Marjorie A., Fort Wayne, Ind. DePew, Harold D.. Los Angeles, Calif. DePew, Orville K., Garrett, Ind. Farner, Daniel R., Garrett, Ind. Fawkes, Parke, Marion, Ind. Fulk, (Alford) Velma. Patascala, O. Hall. Alice, Garrett, Ind. Hall, Violet, Garrett, Ind. Harsh. Ruth M., Garrett, Ind. Hathaway, Don, Ga rrett, Ind. Hollopeter. (Omahandrue) Madeline, Calif. Housel, Russell W., Auburn, Ind. Keen, (Harvey) Rebecca, Milwaukee, Wis. Klein. Francis R., Cleveland, Ohio. McCullough, (Moses) Maryonn. Duluth, Minn, Mountz. James T., Boston, Mass. Novinger, (Van Lear) Creede, Garrett, Ind. Pressler, Landis, Fort Wayne, Ind. ] 3 o ■20 Page 89 Renkenberger, Harold, Ligonier, Ind. Roan. Daniel, Detroit, Mich. Rider, Martolin, Chicago, 111. Schumaker, Fleta M, Garrett, Ind. Sharpless, Richard, Auburn, Ind. Sheets. (Heinzerling) Mildred, Toledo, Ohio. Sherman, (Stewart) Gladys, Hillsdale, Mich. Sliger, Velma P., Garrett, Ind. Stahl, Harry, Garrett, Ind. Steward, Paul. Hillsdale, Mich. Treesh, Arlo, Garrett, Ind. Turney, Meryl, Fort Wayne. Ind. Veazy, Harold L., Crawfordsville, Ind. Weihniuller, Gerald, Fort Wayne. Ind. Weihmuller, Harold, Fort Wayne, Ind. Williams. Adda J., Fort Wayne, Ind. 1922 Aldridge, Harold, Fort Wayne. Ind. Briner, Louis, Fort Wayne, Ind. Caffrey, (McGraw) Frances. Chicago, 111. Chaney, William, Fort Wayne, Ind. Cree, Paul, Harrisburg, Penn. Davidson, Lloyd, Auburn. Ind. Dickson, (Tipp) Hazel, Chicago, 111. Dirr, (Heitzman) Amelia, Dallas, Texas. Eekhart. Margaret, (Deceased). Elam. Lucile, Garrett, Ind. Elliot, Dorothy. Wooster, Ohio. Elson. (Hughes) Lucile, Garrett, Ind. Fitch. Oscar, Garrett, Ind. Fitch. Otis, Fort Wayne. Ind. Fouch, Bernard, Chicago, 111. Gehrum. Ruth, Garrett. Ind. Gieser, Carl, Garrett, Ind. Guthrie, Eunice. Garrett, Ind. Hall, Mayhard, (Deceased). Harvey. Dale, Pasadena, Calif. Haynes, Sadie. Garrett, Ind. Heinzerling, Lillian, Toledo, Ohio. Hoyles. Marion, Fort Wayne, Ind. Imler, (Snyder) Jeanette, Fort Wayne, Ind. Klingler, Maurice, Philadelphia. Pa. Lantz. Helen, Columbus, Ohio. Lung, (Ober) Valera, Garrett, Ind. Menges, Fern, Muncie, Ind. Miller, Merrllle, Chicago. 111. Miller. Cecil, Garrett, Ind. Moore. Harlan, Garrett, Ind. Ober, Jesse, Garrett, Ind. Ober, Mary, Corunna, Ind. Patterson, (States) Kathrvn, Chicago. 111. 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, Auburn. Ind. White. Lois. Fort Wayne. Ind. Withe-spoon, Randall, Cincinnati, O. Yarde, Mary. Lafayette, Ind. 1923 Addington, Carol. Adrian, Mich. Bass. (Holmes) Virginia, Angola. Ind. Bogear, Cecil, Garrett. Ind. Breeze. (Ladd) Lillian. Garrett. Ind Brinkerhoff, Beverly. Toledo, O. Clark. (Bartholel) thelma. St. Louis, Mo. Cook. (Dawson) Fern. 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, (Kemper) Wilma. Marion, Ind, Herbolsheimer, Helen, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hershberger. George. Chicago. 111. Higgins, Walter. Garrett, Ind. Kistler, Harold, Garrett. Ind. LaRue. Ross. Garrett, Ind. Long, Ruth, Garrett. Ind. Longbrake, Oscar, Indianapolis, Ind. Loomis. Magdalyn. Garrett, Ind. .Martin. Kenneth. Chicago. Ill MacDonald. (Carlin) Helen, Garrett, Ind Pomeroy. Kenneth. Elkhart, Ind. Rafferty, Darwin, Chicago, 111. Rettig, (Chesser) Madeline, Garrett, Ind Shultz. Kenneth. Garrett, Ind. Steward. Magdelene, Garrett. Ind. Treesh. (Maybe) Aneta. Garrett, Ind. Trimble, Ella, Garrett, Ind. Tuck Edward, Fort Wayne, Ind. Turney. (Wooster) Violet. Garrett, Ind. Utter, Essie, Garrett. Ind. Wagner. Viola, Auburn, Ind. Withrow, Norval, Garrett. Ind. 1924 Bailey, Ruth, St. Louis, Mo. Be, gstedt. Henry. Fort Wayne, Ind. Chisholm. Everett, Garrett. Ind. Dennis, Nick. Corbin. Kv. DeWitt. Merton, Garrett, Ind. Ditmars, Helen. Garrett, Ind. Duerk. Mary, Chicago, 111. Engstrom. Josephine. Chicago, 111. Fitch, Thelma, Garrett, Ind. Gephart. Dale, Garrett, Ind. Grischke, Paul, Fort Wavne, Ind. Hall. Howard, Garrett, Ind. Hart, Jane Ellen. Albion. Ind. Heish, Margaret, Garrett, Ind. Hickman. Granville. Gary. Ind. Hickman, Ralph. Tiffin. O. Higgins, Helen, Millersburg, Ind. Hoover. Claude, Garrett. Ind. Houser Perry, Fort Wayne. Ind. Hoyles, (Burtch) Marjorie, Garrett, Ind. Lane. (Dennis) Theo. Auburn, Ind. Little. Jack. Port Wayne, Ind. Miller. ( Arguebright) Gladys. Garrett. Ind. Miller, Paul, Garrett, Ind. Nesbit, (Widney) Laverna. Fort Wayne. Ind. Nicholson, Goldie. Richmond, Va. Novinger, George, Pontiac. Mich. Ober, Mary, Garrett. Ind. Ocker, Paul, Columbus, O. Richmond. (Howey) Marion. Fort Wayne, Ind. Rynearson, Robert. Garrett. Ind. Schulthess. Howard. Garrett, Ind. Sherman, (Smith) Hazel, Garrett. Ind. Shreve. Catharine, Fort Wavne. Ind. Shultz, (Marks) Dorothy, Garrett. Ind. Sliger, (Schurr) Eloisie. Garrett, Ind. Smith. Virginia. Garrett, Ind. Thibault. Jeanette, Fort Wayne, Ind. Treesh. Loyton, Garrett, Ind. Tuck. Josephine. Chicago, 111. VanAman, Lucille, Garrett, Ind. 1925 Alford. (Taylor) Undine, Hamilton. Ind. Allman. Dale, Gary, Ind. Allman, Donald, U. S. Marines. Armstrong. Wayne, Elkhart, Ind. Batchellor. Mable. Newark, O. Beeber, Arthur, Garrett, Ind Beeber, Oral, Fort Wavne, Ind. Bisnett. (Whitticar) Erma, Fort Wavne. Ind. Breckl.ill. Pauline. Fort Wavne. Ind. Briner (McKinley), Velma. Garrett, Ind. Burtch. Thomas, Garrett. Ind. Carbaugh, (Brechbill) Opal. Butler, Ind. Chisholm. Melvin. Garrett. Ind. Clady. Wilford. Garrett, Ind. Coffing, Jesse, Garrett. Ind. Creeger. Dallas. Goshen, Ind. Davis, (Cain) Thelma. Kansas Ciitv. Mo. D.Witt. John. Kendallville, Ind. Dickson. Mervin, Cincinnati, O. Elam, Ralph, Auburn, Ind. Foley. (Satterrteld). Kathrvn, Garrett, Ind. Gallatin. (Simpson) Mary, Garrett. Ind. Gehrum. Esther. Garrett, Ind. Grant. Jack, Willard, O. Grimm, Ralph. Garrett, Ind. Hays, (Chisholm) Helen, Garrett, Ind. Herbolsheimer, (Eriokson) Irene. Chicago. 111. Hinklin. Mable, Oxford. O.. Western College. Hixon. (Noel) Mary Kathryn. Garrett. Ind. Holman. (Dove) Wilma, Auburn, Ind. Johnston, (Schulthess) Julia. Garrett. Ind. Kreiger (VanLear). Ruth. Garrett. Ind. Laughman. Onan. Willard, O. Loomi Lung Ni Martin. Gai ett. Ind. Garrett, Ind. et, Clarksville, Page 90 Martz, Harold, Jackson, Mich. Miller. Glenn, Garrett, Ind. Murray, Ethel, Garrett, Ind. Nelson, (Mosberger) Fanchon, Garrett. Ind. Rang. VanLear) Ruth. Bryan, O. Ratrie, (Flowers) Dorothy, Chicago, 111. Rider. (Hootman) Margaret. Fort Wayne, Ind. Rowley, (Witherspoon) Harriet. Garrett, Ind. Schulthess, LeRoy. Ann Arbor, Mich.. Mich:gan University. Sheets. (Loth) Vera, Reading. Mich. Smith. Edward, Auburn, Ind. Smith, (Schopf) Isabelle. Garrett. Ind. Smith. Dorothy, Chicago. 111. Stack, Florence, Detroit, Mich. Steckley, Leslie, Toledo. Ohio. Stewaid, Victor. Garrett, Ind. Stoner. Mary Elizabeth, Oxford. O.. Western College. Swalley, Virgil, Garrett, tod. Trimble, Josephine. Borswell, VanHouten, Austin. Western I ' nion Line. Weilert, (Smith) Leona. Fort Wayne, Ind. 1920 Andrews, Vivian, Fort Wayne, Ind. Beeber, Lillian, Detroit. Mich. Bennett, Georgia, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bowlby, Wendall, Fort Wayne. Ind. Breece. Hollis. Fort Wayne, Ind. Brown, Clovde, (Deceased). Caffrev. Marian, Chicago, ill. Clark. Esther. Garrett, Ind. Delhi, Olive. Garrett, Ind. Ditmars, Ruth, Garrett, Ind. Ferry, Leo, Garrett, Ind. Fitch, (Wyatt) Floretta. Montpelier. O. Gehrum. Leah, Garrett, Ind. Graham. Earl. Chicago, 111. Hall, Esther. Fort Wayne, Ind. Hamilton. Clinton. Fort Wayne, Ind. Hart, Louise, Auburn, Ind. Haynes. Harold, Garrett, End. Heinzerling. Harry. Bloomington. Ind.. Indiana L T niversity. Hollopeter, Lee, Garrett, Ind. Hopkins. Walter, Garrett. Ind. Johnson. (Breece) Dorothy. Fort Wayne. Ind. Keefe, Garner. (Deceased). Kelham. (Riccius) Lucille. Garrett. Ind. Luttman, Jason, Chicago. 111. McCain. Edward, Garrett, Ind. McKinlev. Earl. Milwaukee, Wis., Engineering School. Meese. Ernest, Auburn, Ind. Miller. Evelyn, Garrett, Ind. Moral, Elizabeth, Toledo, Ohio. Mountz, George. Greencastle. Ind.. DePauw Uni- versity. Mowry, (Haynes) Treva, Garrett. Ind. Muzzillo. John, Garrett, Ind. Ober. Ruth, Lafayette. Ind.. Purdue University. Rickard. Raymond, (Deceased). Rickey. Ward. Fort Wayne, Ind. Sharpless. (Coil) Katherine, Warsaw, Ind. Shreeve, (Stevens) Wilma, Kendallville. Ind. Silger, Lillian, Garrett, Ind. St. Amant. Andrew. Garrett. Ind. Starner. Chester, Garre tt. Ind. Stoner. (Berg) Delores, Auburn. Ind. Summers, (Baer) Helen. Fort Wayne, Ind. Swartout, Charles. Garrett. Ind. West, Ward, Garrett, Ind. Wiler. Gerald, Garrett. Ind. Williams. James. Garrett. Ind. Witherspoon. (Westfall) Margaret. Garrett. Ind Woodcock. (Shutt) Margaret. Garrett. Ind. Wolf. LaVon. Greencastle. Ind.. DePauw Univer- sity. VanHouten, Lela, Garrett, Ind. 1927 Atkins. Fairv, Garrett, Ind. Brown. (DeBaun), Helen. Akron, O. Brown. Robert, Garrett. Ind. Burtch. Rov. Garrett, Ind. Cartwright, Ota. Garrett. Ind Creeger, LaMar, Peoria, 111., Hortilogical College. Chisholm. Helen. Fort Wayne, Ind. Clady. Harold. Gari ett, Ind. Coburn. (Withrow), Georgia, Garrett, Ind. Coombs, (Henslev). Madeline, Jacksoi Deihl, llif. Hamilton. O. Dirr, (Moses) Pauline, Garrett, Ind. Dull, (Welch) Jessie. Chicago. Ill Elam, (M.lks), Evelvne. Fort Wayne, Eldridge. Juanita, Garrett. Ind. Friend, Myrtle, Aubui n, Ind. Fuller. Woodward, Garrett. Ind. Groscup, Fred, Lafayette, Ind., Purd Ho us sity is). Edith. Hunt. it, Detroit. Mich. Edythe Gar Ha nal. Ind. William. Garrett. Ind. . Arthur. Garrett. Ind. leiser. Dale. Garrett, Ind. Vaughn, Garrett, Ind. igh, Murray. South Bend. ! earl, Butler Center. Ind. Myrtle, Garrett, Ind. Garrett, n it. Mich. ind.. Purdue Uni- d. Dc ersiu rood. Auburn, Ind. ayne, Toledo, O. ineth, Garrett. Ind. raid, Greencastle, Ind. DePauw I ' ni . South Bend. Ind. Snyder, Gerald, Waterloo. Ind. Starner, Irene, Garrett, Ind. Steward. Alverta, Chicago, 111. Thompson, Robert. Garrett, Ind. Treesh. Chester. Garrett, Ind. Tuck, Madolin, Chicago, 111. Marguerite. Bloomingtoi Ur rttide), Ig, Mic ibell, Balti City. Ind. Ind. Wells. Maxine. Fort Wavne, Ind. Wiler. Be nard, Fort Wavne. Ind. W ' ilmot. (Yarde). Edith, Garrett. Ir Zimmerman. Roscoe, Garrett, Ini . 1928 Alford. R ell. W; All.- Mildred. .Mass Nursing School. i. Wilbur. Chicago, I Roger. Garrett. Ind. . Everett, Fort Wavi . Helen. Auburn. Ind cksi Myrtle it Wa; Dolan, Richard. Garrett, Ind. Duerk. Flora. Chicago, 111. Eldridge, Wilbur. Garrett. Ind. Farrington, Kermit. Garrett. Ind. Foley. (Hughes), Jeanette. Port Arthur, Texas. Green, Alzein, Garrett. Ind. Grimm, (Casselman), Ruth. Garrett, hid Harvey. Hazel. Garrett, Ind. Heitz. Emory, Garrett. Ind. Herzer. Manzella. Fort Wavne. Ind. Higgins. Ethel. Garrett. Ind. Hopkins. Arthur. Garrett. Ind. Istrate. Charles, Ann Arbor, Mich., Michigan Unive ' sity. Kirkpatrick, (Freed). Katherine. Kendallville, Ind. ICarr, Manfred, Garrett. Ind. Lewellvn. Dorothy, Garrett. Ind. Lung. Walter. Garrett. Ind. McCully, Catherine. Garrett. Ind. Mel lermott. James. Garrett, Ind. McKeever, Warren. Garrett, hid. McKinlev. Mary. Garrett. Ind. Mowry. Rosella. Garrett. Ind. Murphy. Violet. Garrett, Ind. Nash, Finley, Bloomington. Ind.. Indiana Uni- versity. Page 91 Nessel, Winford, Chicago, 111., School of Aviation. Ober, Forrest. Detroit. Mich. Owens. Kathryn, Garrett, Ind. Sheets. Kenneth. Garrett. Ind. Sheets, Kennth, Garrett, Ind. Strouse, Florence, Garrett. Ind. Treesh. Dale, Auburn. Ind. Treesh, Harold, Garrett, Ind. Tuck. Harry, California. Watts. Howard, Ft. Wayne International College. Withrow. (Lewellyn), Eois. Garrett, Ind. Yarde. Frank, North Manchester. Ind., Manches- ter College. Young. Iniia, Fort Wayne. Intel-national College. 1929 Bass. Catherine. Garrett. Ind. Bloom. Harold. Fort Wayne. Ind. Brennan, Bernard, Greencastle, Ind., DePauw University. Brookmever, Harriett, Fort Wayne, Ind. Cramer, Harry. Fort Wayne. International Col- lege. Cripe. Ruth, Garrett. Ind. Dean. Dora Alice. Greencastle, Ind., DePauw University DeVeny. Katherine. Garrett, Ind. Diederick. Walter. Garrett. Ind. Doster, Maudie Mae, Garrett. Ind. Duerk, William. Garrett, Ind. Elam. John. Fort Wayne, Ind. Friend. Iolene. Garrett, Ind. Goodson, Harry. Garrett, Ind. Gordon, John, Garrett, Ind. Grogg. Helen. Garrett, Ind. Hamilton. Thais, Cambridge. Mass.. Radcliffe College. Hinklin. Robert, Oxford, O.. Miami University. l-±of£erman, Erhart. Garrett, Ind. Hopkins. Charles. Garrett, Ind. Houser, Robert, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hovarter. (Sherlock). Thelma. Fort Wayne, Ind. Hughes, Robert, Garrett. Ind. Hui ley, Wilson. Garrett. Ind. Kelham, Demerice. Garrett, Ind. Kennedy. Esther. Fort Wayne, Ind., International College. Kistler. Maurine, Garrett, Ind. Lantz. Mildred. Garrett, Ind. McDaniel, Emery, Auburn. Ind. McDaniel. (Crosley), Isabelle. Garrett. Ind. Menges. Dale. Auburn, Ind. Metzger, Avanelle, Corunna. Ind. Mies. Mary. Bloomington. Ind.. Indiana Univer- sity. Murray, Jut ' a. Garrett. Ind. Rogers, Glenoris, Garrett. Ind. Schulthess. Mary, Garrett. Ind. Slifer, John. Fort Wayne, Ind. Smith. Mary, Garrett. Ind. Smith. Wilda, Fort Wayne, Ind. Snyder, Marcella, Garrett. Ind. Stahl, Roy, Garrett. Ind. Starner, Harold, Garrett, Ind. Thomas. Ruth. Fort Wayne. Ind. VanHouten. George. Garrett, Ind. Weller. Leona. Fort Wavne. Ind. Wes«el. Edna. Garrett, Ind. West, Vernlce. Garrett. Ind. W ' se. Orvil. Garrett, Ind. Woodcox. R chard. Garrett. Ind. Woodcock, (Shutt). Charlotte. Garrett. Ind. Yingling. (Mavis) Louella. Auburn, Ind. Zimmerman. Ruth. Indianapolis. Nursing School. Us i - Hfr ' ' .-- ' . ' ■ Pase 92 STERN VALUE SUCCESS IS MEASURED BY APPEARANCE H. ' 1 As you Graduate, look forward to a successful career — REMEMBER that Stern Value has attained 20 years of successful outfitting-. Stern Clothing Company THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN GARRETT Page 93 LITTLE ' S HARDWARE Congratulates the Faculty and Class of 1930 and Wishes You a Prosperous Future GARRETT : : : : : INDIANA The Smallest Thing of Greatest Value RUDYARD KIPLING reminds us „ that the same power which shaped the planet formed the rose. ? The diamond is a tiny thing, but it is one of the great items of the world ' s wealth. ? When we sell you a diamond you acquire a possession of true and increasing value. ORTS, Qarrett Page 94 Palace Market QUALITY FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Clark Company, Prop. Home Owned Support Home Industries gf Q fff MODERN GAS RANGE is part of the equipment of every modern home. NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL LIGHT CO. PHONE 39 Page 9 5 For your personal gift, or as a gracious acknowledgement of per- sonal gifts received, send your photo- graph. It ' s the One Gift that only you can give. Take a camera and plenty Beaut if ly with pictures, of films. Bring your vaca- Picture frames ready made tion back home in snapshots. and made to order. Sheets Studio GARRETT ' S PICTURE SHOP Page 96 HAROLD M. KORTE Authorized Sales K ?2JP Service The House of Courteous People When Buying Your Next New or Used Cars See one of these Salesmen Fred C. Moses H. McDanel GARRETT, INDIANA PHONE 10 Telephone 334 200 E. Quincy St. Farmers ' Elevator Co, GARRETT, INDIANA GRAIN — SEED — COAL Dealers for McCORMICK— DEERING HARVESTER MACHINES Page 97 Shoes Clothing CHILDREN ' S GROWING GIRLS ' MISSES ' WOMEN ' S MEN ' S BOYS ' BOYS ' MEN ' S A, Q Houser PHONE 208 J. A. Moore l Son FURNITURE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE MAJESTIC RADIO GARRETT : : : : INDIANA Page 98 Room Sized Rugs Dry Goods Drapery IT PAYS Ready-to-Wear Millinery Window Shades TO TRADE AT Meyer ' s Department Store WHERE IS YOUR MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE? It should be in a Safe Deposit Box — together with other im- portant things you possess, deeds, mortgages, insurance pol- icies, stocks, bonds, contracts, and other valuable papers, as well as your precious jewels. For less than ten cents a month you can rent a private box in our large Safe Deposit Box. GARRETT SAVINGS LOAN AND TRUST CO. A Good Bank in a Good Community. Compliments of The Garrett Electric Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. M. A. KING, Mgr. 115 N. Randolph Street Phone 324 Page 99 B. C. FITCH PLUMBING AND HEATING LICENSED CONTRACTOR Garrett, Indiana Phone 474 COMPLIMENTS OF H. A. HINKLIN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Call HEINLEN ' S Quality - Courtesy - Service Modern Home Owned Store Drv Goods - Groceries - Meats INSURANCE In All Lines C. N. McCully Phone 285-R Best Wishes and Compliments of HUGHES DRUG STORE Page 100 Garrett State Bank ESTABLISHED 1893 CAPITAL SURPLUS $100,000.00 U1T71} IF If you can save, you can succeed and be independent. No one can be independent if he spends more than he earns. It is estimated that nine out of every ten persons at the age of sixty are dependent on their relatives or charity. Start now to build your own independence with an Interest Account in this strong bank. RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000.00 Page 101 CONGRATULATIONS FOR Class of 1930 Heinzerling ' s Hardware of Quality SPORTING GOODS - - PRICED RIGHT A doctor fell in the well, and was drowned. Moral — If the doctor had been tending to the sick instead of the well, he would not have been drowned. If you spend so much time at golf you won ' t have anything laid aside for a rainy day. Won ' t I? My desk is loaded up with work I ' ve put aside for a rainy day. Mr. Bormuth (talking about the poor house northeast of Garrett) : Yes, it ' s a very nice place. I ' ve been there myself. Who was Homer? The guy Babe Ruth knocked out. Teacher: Johnny, how many days are there in the months of the year? John: Thirty days hath September. All the rest I can ' t remember. The cal- endar hangs on the wall, why bother me with this at all? Many Thanks to the 1 Compliments of Class of 1930 1 W. E. SUMMERS for their patronage during that year. I JEWELER MITCHEL ' S BARBER SHOP 1 Expert Watch Repairing Page 102 COMPLIMENTS OF BOFF ' S BATTERY STATION Exide Batteries — Mobile — Vulcanizing Seiberling All Tread Tires GARRETT, IND. 126 East King St. Phone 170 It is not the Price You Pay But— The Results You Get. C. F. LUMM Phone 11 Compliments of Patterson Drug Store The Best Place to Trade J. J. SOWERS, Mgr. Imagine my embarrassment, said Blanche D., when according to my cus- tom, I looked under the bed before retir- ing. I had forgotten I was in an upper berth. Mr. Minniear: This is the third time you have been late. Don ' t you know you can ' t stop the flight of time? Steve Coil: Oh, I don ' t know. I just stopped a couple of minutes down the street. Richard D. (in English) : He had a very bad case of phenomena. Virginia Royer: Oh, I think he means pen-a-monia. Say, there ' s a football player out here who wants his picture taken. Photographer: Full face? No, half back. Mr. Bormuth: Give the symbol for tin. Mike Sapp: FORD. COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL 5 AND 10c STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE at POPULAR PRICES Page 103 COMPLIMENTS TO SENIOR CLASS BY THE SUPERIOR DAIRY RAY E. SARBER S — A - MILK — F E PURE MILK AND CREAM From Tuberculin Tested Cows Phone 279-R Garrett Indiana Phone 513 Don ' t Forget to Remember You Can Save Money at BEHLER ' S CUT RATE We Deliver. OLINGER HAVER BARBERS 111 West King St. Garrett : : Indiana Buy Garrett Made — Upholstered FURNITURE C. M. MINNICH Practical Upholsterer Custom Made — Upholstered Suits and Old Chairs. Pasje 104 HI- WAY GARAGE Economically, Intelligently, Prompt Phone 49 McLaughlin ' s 1 McDermott ' s Garage | GARRETT ' S AUTO 1 Headquarters for STORE 1 Quality Phone 115 1 Phone 18 Compliments 1 Superior Coal Co. of Lantz ' s Barber Shop | Dealers in Best Grade of Anthracite and Bituminous COAL 1 | ■H- 105 West King 1 Office 201 N. Randolph Phone 323 Page 105 The Thomas Print Shop 124 South Randolph St. JOB WORK— ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED AND NEATLY PRINTED Telephone 5 15 J. D. BRINKERHOFF Attorney-at-Law Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1930 HERBOLSHEIMER SHOE SHOP Tri-State College ENGINEERING COMMERCE Forty-six years of successful, 3. A strong and efficient corps of efficient service to students teachers who give personal at- from all parts of the world. tention to students. An education at minimum cost. 4. High school graduation not Low tuition rates and living ex- necessary for entrance. Class- penses. es given in required high school subjects every term. TRI-STATE COLLEGE ANGOLA, INDIANA CALENDAR FOR 1930 Summer term begins June 9, 1930 Fall term begins September 29, 1930 Winter term begins January 5, 1931 Spring term begins March 23, 1931 Page 106 COMPLIMENTS OF EDDIE ' S CHEERFUL SERVICE STATION CONOCO GAS AND OILS Corner King and Cowen Edrie Zumbaugh, Mgr. ACCEPT OUR COMPLIMENTS FOR THE 1930 Se nior C lass ji ■«■ ■«■ i B i i V i i|i ■■■ Hf - p ■■ - i ■■■ ■■■ ■«■ ■«■ GARNS CANDY COMPANY AUBURN, INDIANA Wit: Do you know why Washington threw a silver dollar across the Potomac? Nit: No, why? Wit: He was teaching a couple of Scotchmen to swim. Mr. Rose (in geometry): Now these two propositions are exactly alike. As I explain this one please note the difference. Spike Coil: Aeolian snaps? Now what kind of cookies are they? Miss Thrush: Tell how you felt when your letters were given to you, boys. Mike Sapp: I felt foolish. Miss Thrush: Well, I mean some un- usual feeling. Mr. Wilkinson (in Algebra): Some of you must write down the answers to your problems and think you have your lessons. Ann F.: Well, what more do you want? REMEMBER ! GEO. ILER MORTICIAN REIDHART ' S Food for Health Office Phone 165 205 S. Randolph St. Page 107 FIRE L. DALE GREEN INSURANCE Trust Company Building BONDS TORNADOES AUTOS Clint W.: Bud, what job would you like to have most when you get out of school? Bud F.: Chief dynamo oiler on a lightning bug ' s tail. Mary Faor, talking about the poem, Snowbound in English class: And the sun went down before it set. Mrs. Fitch: Who was Joan of Arc? Gwen Roser: Why, she was Noah ' s wife. Mr. Bormuth: This class reminds me of a Ford, a crank in front and a lot of nuts behind. Minnie Rahmer, in English: All were ready with their faces fair. (Meaning, All were ready with their faces. ) Mr. Sherman: How do you obtain sulphur by the Frasch method? Vern Brinkman: Well, you take an ' you gotta drill fer it. QUALITY MEATS SCHOOL CASH STORE KROGER STORE MABEL ' S and VIC ' S Staple and Fancy Groceries Smiling Service East Garrett Auto Parts All Kinds of Used Auto Parts Used Cars Bought and Sold Eugene Vogeding The Home of Fine Tailoring Phone 227-4 GARRETT, IND. Page 108 New Series for 1930 1 20 Inch Wheelbase 72 Horsepower 4 Door Closed Car 1 25 Inch Wheelbase 100 Horsepower 4 Door Closed Car 125 Straight Eii 1 30 Inch Wheelbase 125 Horsepower 4 Door Closed Car And America ' s First Production Front Drive Car AUBURN, INDIANA CO. Hotel Building Auburn, Indiana All prices f. o. b. Auburn or Connersville, Indiana. Equipment other than Standard extra. Page 109 BACHTAL MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - FARGO TRUCKS A Car for Every Purse Open All the Time After June 1. PARTIES, MEALS, LUNCHES. Home Made Ice Cream Lantern Coffee Shop Mr. Sherman (making flower of sul- phur) : We should have something cold on which to evaporate this. Clint Williams: Wouldn ' t my feet do then? In senior English class on book report: Miss Thrush: What is there in this book that you can carry with vou in the process of living? Ikey Herzer: Love, but you can ' t live on that. Compliments of The Mary Jane Shoppe Exclusive Women ' s Wear VANITEE SHOPPE Marcelling Manicuring Shampooing Facials Juanita ' s Beauty Shop Page 110 Compliments of GARRETT LUMBER COMPANY Dealer in All Kinds of Building Materials Guaranteed Paints and Builders Hardware tottlj a § mtb Auburn 695 Garrett 351 Page 111 PHONE 245 CORNER LEE AND QUINCY Donley Motor Sales For Economical Transportation ' CHEVROLET Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History Standard Oil Company (Indiana) NEW POLARINE and NEW ISO-VIS BOFF ' S BATTERY STATION NORTH SIDE GARAGE GEO. MOUN, ALTONA PAUL HARP, HUDSON HAYS, Agent. South Side Service Station Page 112 0 J[N congratulating the members of the Garrett High School Class of 1930 we call attention to the difference in size between the class of 1910 and the one of this year. Then there were 17 — now there are 65. This increase is entirely out of proportion to the growth in population and shows the greater interest being taken in Garrett and vicinity in the value of an education. Many of these young people will make their homes permanently among us and we are pn ud to claim them. Your local newspaper is constantly on duty helping to stimulate the interest of the people of Garrett in their community. As you gi ' aduates go out into the world we will appreciate your co-operation in making the best newspaper possi- hlp and you will find us always at your command. A Mirror of Community Life C. B. HAMILTON, Publisher Page 113 A TRY WILL CONVINCE YOU GARRETT MODERN LAUNDRY 418 W. King St. Garrett, Ind. Telephone 540 Take Advantage of the Special Rates on Wednesdays - Thursdays - Fridays THE CLINIC M. E. Klingler, M. D. W. G. Svmon, M. D. W. K. fempleton, M. D. C. P. Fox, M. D. Miss McKinley (in home economics class) : We ' ll wait till Gayle comes back to earth. (She had not been paying very close attention) . Gayle: Well, I ' m back. John Young: She drove off in a tan- trum. Judson Witherspoon: What is that, a new kind of a car? John: Yeh, it ' s quite the rage. What do you do? I keep house, scrub, scour, bake, wash, cook, do the laundry, iron, sew. And the census-taker listed her House- wife — no occupation. Why is our annual like a girl? Because every fellow should have one of his own and not borrow some one else ' s. Who was the shortest man in the Bible? Answer: Ne-he-mi-ah. ROYAL and PASTIME THEATRES A. C. Kalafat, Mgr. VITAPHONE RADIO PICTURES MOVIETONE Also All Talking Comedies Patre 1 14 Creek Chub Bait Co A Qarrett Institution Makers of True Nature Fishing Lures CREEK CHUB BAITS CATCH FISH A little message with Flowers is not soon forgotten. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ' TEN EYCK FLOWER SHOP HARRY H. BRINKMAN Contractor BRICK — CEMENTS — MASONRY Phone 458-W Page 115 THE SQUEAL THE SEQUEL I ' m so blue, can ' t you see? No one ever looks at me. I ' m not pretty; I ' m not cute, I ' ve got the ugliest, freckled snoot. They don ' t want me, I don ' t know why I ' d just like to sit down and cry. There wouldn ' t be any good in that, I just bet ya I ' m too fat. But then again maybe I ' m too lean, I ' m the craziest sight you ' ve ever seen. If no one wants me I ' ll do just as I please! I ' ll go along right with the breeze, I ' ll go places and have lots of fun. And do most anything under the sun. So if any one wants me they ' d better come. Bernita Miller. Mary Bechdolt: Your hat is on the wrong way, dear. Red Pickering (absent-mindedly) : How do you know which way I ' m going? You ' ve got company Here ' s one more. Every one thinks I ' m a terrible bore. Tall and awkward, Always in the way, Every one avoids me Day by day. Sometimes I ' m happy. Sometimes I ' m blue, Here ' s a good pal For unhappy you. Mary Kathryn VogcJi Ikey Herzer: Will you kindly step off my foot? Blanche Dickson: Well, put vour foot where it belongs then. Ikey: Don ' t tempt me, Dickson, don ' t tempt me. Fred Bergstedt: Have you ever gam- bled? William Farrington: Well — I played dominoes once. A man doesn ' t mind a girl having a lit- tle powder on her face, but he sure hates to be seen on the street with a human marshmallow. Charles Strouse: Why the perplexed expression? Red Pickering: I ' m just wondering if a policeman ' s uniform is a law suit. Seen on the assembly board: Lost: Chemistry book. Please return to William Carpenter with torn pages. Ikey Herzer: Time me around the track, Coach? Bryan: Sure. Wait till I get my cal- endar. Mr. Wilkinson: How did they first discover iron? Harold Beeber: Thev smelt it. Bud Feagler: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Clint Williams: Who did then? Mrs. Ellis (in Latin class to John Freeze) : Just make that thing above your ears work and work and work. Our father slipped upon the ice, be- cause he couldn ' t stand; He saw the glorious stars and stripes; we saw our father land. Mrs. Fitch: In what battle did Gen- eral Wolfe, when hearing of victory, cry, 1 die happy ? La Von Treesh: I think it was his last battle. Page 116 ■ ,. Sirs.; S °j IN AFTER YEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS j)ou -Will praise me wisdom of me staff mat selected good engravings ratker than just cuts. Years do not dim me brilliant printing quality of FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS «) i Si ' ■4 ' ( 3W Way?ie Sngravmg 60. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Page 117 NOV 05 N . MANCHESTER. IND1ANA46962J