Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

BIG BROADCAST Nineteen Hundred and Forty-one Published by the Senior Class of Garrett High School Garrett, Indiana Co-Editors Ila Warner Gordon Dills 1 To show our sincere appreciation for his unselfish efforts in making a permanent record of our cher¬ ished school life possible, we, the Class of 1941, dedicate this volume to our faculty adviser, Mr. Sherman. UPPER LEFT: Photographer broadcasts on five photo-flash beam. TOP BEAM: Studio, Southern exposure—Railroaders ' New Station Wagon — Re¬ search Laboratory Atop the Studio ( Where the air is full of freedom and the flag is full of stars ' ' )—Washing the Studio Elephant—Brandenburg ' s Kindergarten. SECOND BEAM: Time to applaud—Radiogram from Marion — A fast break; he shoots a-n-d??—Script writers conference—A refreshing peruse— Shanny skates again—News Flash! Pay checks are out! THIRD BEAM: C ' mon Chilluns ' ets dance—Nick ' s last lap—Sneaked in backstage —Flash! 56 B. C.! Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. — Teletypist — Chemis¬ try union announces discovery of Odorproof Soundproofing—Aerial exposure Sta¬ tion G. H. S. FOURTH BEAM: New station blueprints are underway—Too much interference— Inferno sound machine—Studio artists—Powerhouse — Goldie Nicholson reports from Japan. FIFTH BEAM: Studio Staff on picnic—Repair laboratory—Station G. H. S. Northern exposure. A. W. GALLATIN Treasurer J. W. THOMSON President D. L. HAFFNER Secretary ( £)irectorS The men behind the scenes are directly responsible for providing the es¬ sentials of an efficient, smooth-running organization. Their task is to secure and maintain the finest, most thoroughly trained, and professional staff possible, to provide a sound financing program through careful, long-time planning, and to make possible through an adequate school plant and effective curriculum the choicest educative experiences. The Board of Directors of the School City of Garrett is to be complimented on its ability to provide the best in educational facilities and personnel. Studio THOROUGHLY TRAINED— O. B. ROSE A. B., A. M. Indiana Central College, Indi¬ ana University. Geometry, Algebra, Mechani¬ cal Drawing, and Arithmetic. What does it mean? MARIE THRUSH A. B. De Pauw University, Univer¬ sity of Chicago, Harvard Uni¬ versity, Indiana University, Chicago Training School. English and Dean of Girls. Patience is a virtue, and should be practiced ever. Page Six W. S. PAINTER Superintendent E. V. MINNIEAR Principal C xecutiue 3 The successful maintenance and operation of the school plant, the effec¬ tive coordination and supervision of the instructional staff, and the careful scheduling, adjusting and checking of pupil personnel are responsibilities of the school ' s administrators. As the executives of a great broadcasting corporation put into action the decisions of the directors, so the principal and superintendent function with regard to the actions of the Board of Education. I The executives of Garrett High School have earned the respect, confidence, and admiration not only of the student body and faculty, but also of the entire community. Staff PROFESSIONALLY ALERT— ARTHUR F. MORRIS A. B. Manchester College, Univer¬ sity of Kansas. General Science and Physics. An inquisitive mind is the hallmark of a scientist. MILDRED EVARD B. S.,M. S. Ohio Northern, Northwestern University, Purdue University, Indiana University, University of Wisconsin. English and Journalism. If a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing well. Page Seven ELLA TRIMBLE A. B. De P a u w University, Kent State University. English. It is better to be brief than tedious. WILBUR ARNOLD B. P. S. M. Capital University. Girls ' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Band, and Orchestra. I would just say, ' No, thanks, I ' d rather lead a band. ' EILEEN HAFFNER B. S. Ball State Teachers College. Home Economics and English. All the world ' s a stage, but we cannot all be stage man¬ agers. CAPABLE TECHNICIANS— RUSSELL SHERMAN A. B„ M. S„ A. M. Manchester College, Indiana University, Winona Lake School of Theology. Speech, Social Science, Arith¬ metic. Words fitly spoken are like apples of gold in baskets of silver. MRS. HELEN ELLIS Ph. B. University of Chicago, Tri-State Normal, Indiana University. Latin and Library Supervisor. A good book is the life blood of a master spirit. GRAY WOODCOX B. S„ M. S. Indiana State Teachers Col¬ lege, Indiana University. Industrial Arts. Knowledge and skill are good team mates. MARGUERITE McKINLEY B. S. Indiana State Teachers Col¬ lege, De Pauw University, Ball State Teachers College. Home Economics. Civilized man cannol live without cooks. EXPERIENCED GUIDES— JOHN E. FLORA A. B„ M. S. Indiana University, De Pauw University, Purdue University. General Mathematics, Alge¬ bra, Arithmetic, and Assistant Coach. Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Living, Clean Scholar¬ ship. RAY HANDLEY A. B„ M. A. De Pauw University, Indiana University. History and Drama Club Spon¬ sor. There is nothing new under the sun. All life is ancient his¬ tory. HARRY RAHMER B. S„ M. A. Manchester College, Columbia University. Social Science and Assistant Coach. Success comes in can ' s; not can ' t ' s. CO UNSELORS , FRIENDS— E. V. MINNIEAR B. Pd., B. S., M. S.Ed. Tri-State Colleg e, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana Uni¬ versity, University of Chicago. Civil Government and Econom¬ ics. You do not know what you can do until you are put to the task. MARJORIE NELL Accountant. Be yourself. CAMERON PARKS B. S., M. A. University of Illinois, Univer¬ sity of Kentucky, Albion Col¬ lege, Northwestern University. Physical Education, Health, Safety, and Athletic Coach. The boy of today is the man of tomorrow. PAULINE FOLEY Clerk. Mr. Minniear wants to see you. LEADERS OF YOUTH— WILMA HENNEY A. B. De Pauw University, Indiana University, Ball State Teachers College, Manchester College. Safety, Physical Education, and Health. A good mind is at its best in a healthy body. EARL SHANABERGER B. S. Purdue University, University of Michigan, Indiana State Teachers College, Northwest¬ ern University. Chemistry, Health, General Science, and Social Science. Think of ease, but work on. EFFIE B. GUMP A. B. Manchester College, Gregg Normal, Bowling Green Busi¬ ness University, Ball State Teachers College. Typing and Shorthand. Accuracy makes speed. PAUL BATEMAN B. S. A. Purdue University. Agriculture and Biology. As¬ sistant Basketball, Football, and Track Coach. Rich soils are often to be weeded. GILBERT COBLE A. B. Central Normal, Indiana Uni¬ versity, University of Wiscon¬ sin, University of Utah. Music and Art. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. WILLIAM R. SIMON A. B. Manchester College, Indiana University, University of Wis- sonsin. Commercial Arithmetic, Junior Business Practice, Bookkeep¬ ing, Salesmanship, and Busi¬ ness Law. Figures often beguile me, es¬ pecially when I arrange them myself. Page Nine The Class of 1941, the first class to have completed six years in the build¬ ing, are perhaps better acquainted with Garrett High School than any pre¬ vious class. During this time they have proudly watched it grow from an over-crowded, poorly-equipped building to a modern educational plant using the latest, most efficient methods. They have seen it develop from crystal set days to the age of television. Now, after six years, surmounting such obstacles as Latin, geometry, chemistry, and economics, enjoying the many class and club activities, and learning to work together, the Seniors are eagerly anticipating the big event” in the latter part of May. Soon they will be facing a world far different from the one enclosed by the walls of Garrett High School. But they go forth courageously to dare and do. ALELIA ANDERSON Andy Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Drama 3, 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2; G. A. A. 3, 4. Her face is wreathed in sunny smiles. BEVERLY BAPST Bevie Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Drama 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. BETTY BERTSCH Bertschie Home Economics Blue Triangle 1, Program Chair¬ man; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. Oh, for a horse with the speed of her tongue. HARRY BOHLER Peck Industrial Arts F. B. C. 1; Radio 1; Hi-Y 3; Drama 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Athletic Club 1, 2, 3. Ah! Why must life all labor be? NORMA CASE Casey Home Economics Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4. For my part, getting up seems not so easy. Pune Twelve Calais oj 4l LORAINE BABBITT Lizzy Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Secy.; G. G. C. 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Drama 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Pres., Aeolian Business Manager. ' Tis good will makes intelli¬ gence. RICHARD BARTELS Dick I Industrial Arts Drama 4. This learning—what a bore it is! MARY BLOOM Bloomer Home Economics Blue Triangle 1; Bible Club 2, 3; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Personality, replete with jovial¬ ity. ALMA BOWLBY Lou College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Drama 3, 4; G. G. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; M. Ch. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y- 3; Art 1, 2, 3. A jolly girl, a true blue friend. DOROTHY CATTELL Dot Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Art 2. A woman without a laugh in her—is the greatest bore in ex¬ istence. n the BETTE CERASALE Bet Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; M. C. 1; Band 2, 3, Drum Major 3; G. A. A. 1 , 2 . No light head—though she ' s blonde. NINA CHILDERS Lanky Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Band 3, 4, Sec ' y. Treas. 4; G. G. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lib.; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Graceful and tall, pleasant to all. KATHLEEN CONNOR Kay College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; M. C. 1, 2; G. G. C. 1, 2; Band 1; Class Treas¬ urer 4; Aeolian Activity Editor. She can be imitated by none, nor paralleled by any but her¬ self. WAYNE CUSTER Casanova A griculture F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Drama 3, 4; Athletic Club 3; B. C. 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4. He who thinks of himself will some day, be a man of wealth. JOHN DeVENY Jack College Preparatory F. B. C. 1, President; Scout Club 3; M. B. 3; B. C. 3; Drama 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; NEI Pres. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Fin. Ch. Let every man be swift to hear, Slow to speak, slow to wrath. JEANETTE CHESTER Nettie College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1, Vice Pres.; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Band 1; G. G. C. 1, 2, 3; M. C. 2; Drama 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Sr. Sec ' y. ' Tis true, gold can do much, but beauty more. DORIS CLABAUGH Lizzie Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; M. C. 1, 2; G. G. C. 1, 2; M. B. 3, News Editor; Art 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 2, 3. The art of pleasing is to seem pleased. WILLIAM CREAGER Bill Industrial Arts Radio 1; Drama 4; Athletic Club 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4. Life is one long process of get¬ ting tired. EDITH DAVIDSON College Preparatory Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; G. G. C. 1, 2. If a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her. GORDON DILLS Gordy College Preparatory F. B. C. 1, President; Radio 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; M. 6 B. 3, 4; Ath¬ letic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Aeolian Co-Editor. Love is so different with us men. ♦ Page Thirteen HmMI PEARL ELDRIDGE Poll Home Economics Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Re¬ serves 2, 3; G. G. C. 1, 2; Drama 3, 4. A pearl as pure as gold.” DORIS FREEMAN Blondie College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1, Program Chair¬ man; Girl Reserve 2, 4; Drama 4; M. C. 1, 2. She’s pretty to walk with; and pleasant, too, to think on.” EILEEN GAULT College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4. ' Better by far you should forget and smile, than that you should remember and be sad.” GLEN GETZ Doc College Preparatory F. B. C. 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; Bible Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4. He thinks too much; sucn men are dangerous. ALLEN GREENE Sqaw General Drama 3, 4; M. B. 4; Bible Club 4, Vice Pres. Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. JEAN ELLINGTON Elly Commercial Girl Reserve 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 4; Drama 4; Art 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; M. B. 3, 4. The secret of life is in art. CHARLES FREEZE Wolfe” Industrial Arts F. B. C. 1; Hi-Y 2; Drama 3, 4; M. B. 4; Athletic Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Aeolian Calendar Editor. Gentleman who loves to hear himself talk, and will speak more in a minute than he will stand in a month. PATRICIA GELHAUSEN Pat College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; G. G. C. 1, 2; Band 2, Drum Major; Art 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2. The voice you love to hear, One that rings so clear. ROGER GORDON Flash” Commercial F. B. C. 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; B. C. 3; Athletic Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 4. Among the ladies he’s at his best. MERWYN GREENE Greenie” General F. B. C. 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; M. B. 3; Drama 3, 4; Bible Club 1, 3, Sec’y 3; Boys Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Band 3; Orchestra 3; Track 2, 3. The world knows little of its greatest men. Page Fourteen i i. G.J4.S. Ulu-od MARGARET HAMM T-Bone Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. There is no friend like a sister. EDWARD HARWOOD Speed In dustrial Arts F. B. C. 1; Scout 2; Radio 1; Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; B. C. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 1. Sport royal. ZOA HAMM Hammy Home Economics Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. A sister is a friend indeed. BONNELL HAZELTINE Bonnie College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. G. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; M. B. 4; Aeolian Humor Editor. Make the most of life you may —life is short, and wears away. JoANN HEINZERLING Jo Commercial Girl Reserve 4; Drama 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Most learned of the fair, most fair of the learned. ANNETTA HENDRICKSON Skeeter Home Economics Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4. She was always dressed in the best. ALMA HILLEGAS Hillie Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; G. G. C. 1; G. A. A. 3, 4; Art 2. Oh, the snap in those enormous brown eyes. FAY KALAFAT Alex College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4, Program Chair¬ man 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Q. G. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Assistant Fin. Chairman; Aeolian Alumni Editor. Whatever you do, do with all your might. MEREDITH HOLSINGER Annie College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1; G. R. 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Drama 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Band 1; G. G. C. 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; M. B. 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Art 1; G. A. A. 2; Jr. Class Vice-Pres.; Literary Editor Aeolian. Genius is patience. MARJORIE KELHAM Marj Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Aeolian Epi¬ gram Editor. Interested in much. Page Fifteen C omecli omecLictndy c, o in men BETTY KRUGER Home Economics Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; G. G. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Drama 3, 4. So sweet is her smile, her pres¬ ence worth while. ARLENE MALCOLM Slim Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; Bible Club 1, 2; Art 1, 2. Let me hear from thee by let¬ ters. PATRICIA McDOWELL Pat College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; G. G. C. 1; G. A. A. 2, 3; M. B. 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Art 1; Aeolian Publicity Editor. Life is but thought. MARY MOODY Mi Mi College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; G. G. C. 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Art 1. Laugh with me and happy you will be. ELAINE LEWIS Lewie Home Economics Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. ' ' Modesty is the beauty of women. PHYLLIS MANN Fudge College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; M. B. 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; G. G. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3; Soph. Vice-Pres. Think much, speak little, write less. MARY MILKS Fudgie College-Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Sec¬ retary 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Drama 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; G. G. C. 1; Art 1. The fairest garden is in her looks. WILLIAM MOSES Bill Agriculture F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3. Small, but mighty are his blows. WILBUR MOWRY Horsie Industrial Arts F. B. C. 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 3; Football 3; Boys Chorus 4. He holds her with his glittering eye. JOSEPH MYERS Basil Industrial Arts F. B. C. 1; Mixed Chorus 3. Better a little well kept, than a great deal forgotten. Page Sixteen jpeciciiiif itu - drtis td ROGER NEIGHBORGALL Chauncey College Preparatory F. B. C. 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; B. C. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. ' ' And if you ' ll blow to me a kiss, I ' ll blow a kiss to you.” WILLIAM OLIVER Dub” Commercial F. B. C. 1; Football 1; Bible Club 3, 4. Speak clearly, if you speak at all; carve every word before you let it fall. FARA LEE PEARSON Pearey Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1. Happy all the while. EARL RICHMOND Boob College Preparatory F. B. C. 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Art 4; Radio 1; Basketball 1. Earl, now do be good! That boy! he never could. KATHRYN RIDER Katie Home Economics Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. Beauty is a natural superior¬ ity.” STANLEY ROSE Posie College Preparatory Hi-Y 4; Orchestra 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Scout 2; Drama 3, 4, President 4; Sophomore Sec.- Treasurer. The greatest men may ask a question now and then. OPAL RUNION Sis Home Economics Girl Reserve 3. Honesty rules in her heart. Sin¬ cerity is her greatest art. DORA SARBER Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Band 1; G. A. A. 1. Her voice is small and low—- an excellent thing in a woman. ROBERT SAXER Abe” A griculture F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Athletic Club 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2. All things require skill but an appetite. DON SCHULTHESS Sodie A griculture F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pres. 4. Who marries does well; who marries not, does better. Page Seventeen I QL amorous JMLSta CHARLES SIMCOX Sim College Preparatory F. B. C. 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Athletic Club 2; Drama 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Track 3; Archery 1; M. B. 4, Sports Editor; Aeolian Sports Editor. Here ' s a million of manners. CLEOPHUS SMITH Cleo College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1, President; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Service Chair¬ man 3, President 4; Drama 3, 4; G. G. C. 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. She is witty and pretty, and a loyal friend, with plenty of good will and jollity to lend. RUTH SOELLINGER Billie College Preparatory Girl Reserve 2; Drama 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; G. G. C. 3. I would ' twere bed-time. EUGENE STILES Gene Industrial Arts Hi-Y 4; M. B. 3; Drama 4; Athletic Club 3. I am going to the land of Nod. EILEEN VOORHEES Lolly Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3; Drama 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; G. G. C. 1, 2; G. A. A. 2. I may be little but I make my¬ self heard. MARY SLEEK Slicker Home Economics Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2; Drama 3, 4. A woman ' s work is never at an end. ELEANOR SOUDER Sliver Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Drama 3, 4. Ah, the gracious tyrannies of her fingertips. EDWARD STEIGMEYER Ed Industrial Arts Hi-Y 3; Drama 4; Art 3; Track 3. The soul of this man is his clothes. KEITH STROCK Casey A griculture F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. By the work one knows the workman. MIRIAM VOORHEES Meam Home Economics Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Drama 3, 4; G. G. C. 1, 2; G. A. A. 2. She that holds her tongue knows no t how to talk. I’ay.c Eighteen I Pel erformerS MEREDITH WALTER Curly College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Archery 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2. A daughter of the gods, divine¬ ly tall and most divinely fair. BERNARD WEAVER Bergen Industrial Arts Hi-Y 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Scout 2; B. C. 3, 4; Athletic Club 3; Drama 4; Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President; Aeolian Club Editor. A leader of leaders. MARY WHELAN Shorty Home Economics Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; G. G. C. 1, 2; M. B. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2. One should always be in love. EDWIN YANUSZESKI Red A griculture F. B. C. 1; Scout 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. DOROTHY YINGLING Dot Home Economics Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; G. A. A. 4. Whistle a little tune for me. ILA WARNER Beanie College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1, Sec ' y.-Treas.; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 4; Band 1; Drama 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Aeolian Co- Editor. An excellent student, with a heart most kind. BERNEICE WETOSKEY Bee Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Aeolian Faculty Editor. Her mind her kingdom and her will her law.” ROGER WHIRLEDGE Herk” College Preparatory F. B. C. 1, Sec ' y-; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Radio 1; Treasurer Junior Class; Sophomore President; Hi-Y 3. He ' s very knowing. EUGENE YARDE Jasper A griculture F. B. C. 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; B. C. 4, Sec ' y.-Treas. Give me the wide-open spaces. EILEEN ZINN Bill Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; G. G. C. 1; G. A. A. 2. Quietness makes you a perfect lady. FLORENCE ZULICK Posy Commercial Blue Triangle 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4, Sec ' y.-Treas. 4; Mixed Chorus 1; G. G. C. 1, 2; M. B. 4; Sec ' y. Junior Class. The pretty dimples of her chin and cheek. Li Page Nineteen 5L Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Heirs, relatives, assignees, or other interested parties are hereby called to appear and prove claim the following bequests, estates, grants, viz.; e.g.; etc. I, Alelia Anderson, will my dislike for ihe boys to my cousin, Phyllis. To Little Adolph do I, Loraine Babbitt, will my effective Wrigley Blitzkriegs. 1, Beverly Bapst, will my watch to anyone who can get the giver away from me. My many 9th periods (8 to 8:30 A. M.), do I, Richard Bartels, will to John Bradin. 1, Betty Bertsch, will my poems to anyone brave enough to accept them. In my moment of generosity, I, Mary Bloom, will my treasured roller skates to Shanny. (May he enjoy them as much as I have.) I, Peck Bohler, will my struggle buggy to McLaughlin ' s Wrecking Service. To Ellamae Noel, I, Alma Bowlby, will my long fingernails. The wad of gum on the fourth seat of the third row in Room 29 do I, Norma Case, will to Lydia Swander. I, Dorothy Cattell, will my song-writing ability to Martin Muzzillo. (Your artful soul will appre¬ ciate it, Muzz.) I, Bette Cerasale, begueath my blond hair to my sister, Claire. To Isabelle Foote, I, Jeanette Chester, will my naturally curly hair. I, Nina Childers, will my glockenspiel to Fern Brown. (She ' ll probably enjoy carrying it.) I, Doris Clabaugh, gladly give to Bill Smurr my extra work in Civics. (It will get you a lonq way. Bill.) The smell of Bill Moses ' Blue Waltz perfume do I, Kathleen Connor, will to the corridors during chemistry experiments. 1o Miles Weller, I, William Creager, begueath my way with the ladies. In recognition of the underpups in Ag. classes do I, Wayne Custer, will to one of the underest, Don Kleeman, my favor in Bateman ' s eyes. To the Economics class of 1942, I, Edith Davidson, will my sweet disposition. I, Jack DeVeny, do gladly bequeath to Roger Gelhausen, my long-lost bashfulness. I, Gordon Dills, will my many trips to South Bend to all stay-at-homes who could find as good a reason for going as I did. To Katie Simcox do I, Pearl Eldridge, will my home in the country, so far from the school. 1, Jean Ellington, will my ability as an artist for the M. S B. to someone who has a plentiful supply of patience. To the entire city of Garrett, I, Doris Freeman, unwillingly bequeath my interest in the B. O. I, Charles Freeze, will my slow-motion dancing to anyone who can copy it accurately. I, Eileen Gault, bequeath my entertaining ability to Gertrude Hauck. (May it bring her as many laughs as I received.) I, Pat Gelhausen, gladly give my interest in Florida to any girl who loves to travel. I, Flash Gordon, will my marvelous physique to Robert Talley. In all seriousness and with best wishes, I, Allen Greene, will my journalistic tendencies to next year ' s editor of the Maroon and Blue. I, Merwyn Greene, will my ambition to be a minister to John Kock. (No reflections, Goon.) We, Peg and Zoa Hamm, will our seats together in all classes to the Riedhart twins. To Johnny Parvu do I, Ed Harwood, will my nickname, Speed. I, Bonnie Hazeltine, will a few of my boy-friends to Doris Clark. 1, JoAnn Heinzerling, will to any new girl who may enter this school next year the sensation I created. I, Annetta Hendrickson, will my flock of sweaters to anyone who needs them. (Don ' t all speak at once, girls.) To Dorothy Roberts do I, Alma Hillegass, will my first period work on shorthand. I, Fay Kalafat, will my unbounding school spirit to June Reneman. I, Marjorie Kelham, unwillingly will my perfect conduct at all times to Beverly Andrews. To Cecelia Bartels, who has already made a name for herself along this line, do I, Betty Kruger, will my singing ability. Page Twenty JJ, eir3 1, Elaine Lewis, will my slow motions to Bette Moses. 1, Arlene Malcom, will my stays with the principal ' s daughter to someone interested in child welfare. In all fairness and understanding do I, Phyllis Mann, will my motto, Everyday in every way I ' m getting slimmer and slimmer to Mr. Coble. I, Pat McDowell, will my outstanding intellect to the school for its memoirs. I, Mary Milks, will my all to Jim. (As if we couldn ' t guess! ' To a certain Brimfield farmer do I, Mary Moody, follow in Milks ' footsteps. I, Bill Moses, will my liking for Hamm to all vegetarians. I, the press-agent of Horsie Mowry, hereby state that he wishes to will his eyebrows to all who have at some time or other admired them. To the Chemistry room do I, Joe Myers, will all my precious time I have spent in installing the new cabinets. After due consideration I, Roger Neighborgall, have decided to finally will my interest in younger girls to boys nearer their age. To Noah Webster with a sense of pity do I, William Oliver, will my unlimited vocabulary. I, Fara Lee Pearson, begueath my smiling spirit to the second year typing students. To the memory of a good chemistry class, do I, Earl Richmond, will the prize answers of the year. That they may be revenged, I, Kathryn Rider, will my flippancy to all those who have been the victims of it. We, Stanley Rose, Glenn Getz, and Meredith Holsinger, will our Union of Organized Chemists to three persons of next year ' s class who can throw a bottle of nitroglycerin against a brick wall without an explosion. I, Opal Runion, will my quiet ways to the teachers, who appreciate such conduct. I, Dora Sarber, will my ice cream business to someone who likes work. To Leroy Pence do I, Robert Saxer, will my falsetto voice. I, Don Schulthess, will my unlimited hours of work on bookkeeping to W. C. Potter. To Robert Burtch do I, Charles Simcox, will my height, so valuable in basketball. I, Mary Sleek, will my quite inconspicuous school life to all those with quiet natures who follow in my footsteps. For no plausible reason do I, Cleo Smith, will my interest in dark-haired boys to Lila Burtch. I, Ruth Soellinger, will to my younger sister anything I have which she wants. Having it in abundance, I, Eleanor Souder, find it possible for me to will a little of my music talent to Ruth Gerner, if she needs it. That it may continue to flourish, I, Edward Steigmeyer, will my brothers and sisters to Garrett High School. To the American Tobacco Company, do I, Eugene Stiles, will my trusty pipe. I, Keith Strock, will my acute bashfulness to Nicholas Nickelodian Sarpa. To Jeanne Holsinger, I, Eileen Voorhees, will my sisterly affection. I, Miriam Voorhees, will the gleam in my eye to the guy for whom it shines. I, Meredith Walter, will my big Hudson to Louie Sapp. (He ' d look cute driving it.) I, Ha Warner, will my life to a Peck of fun. I, Bernard Weaver, will my harmonica to the many long-winded Juniors. I, Berneice Wetoskey, will my plans for the future to a very Grave(s) fellow. I, Nancy Whelan, give the many cheers I have led to next year ' s cheering section. I, Roger Whirledge, will my nitroglycerin to Britain, with a prayer that it will be appreciated there. I, Edwin Yanuszeski, will my noteworthy speeches in Public Speaking to the Class of ' 45. I, Eugene Yarde, will my little-used midnight oil to Pat Bechtol. I, Dorothy Yingling, will my whistling ability to all of Garrett High School ' s mocking birds. I, Eileen Zinn, will my many blushes to Marjorie Huffman. I, Florence Zulick, will my often-envied dimples to Baby Snooks. To the Freshmen, we, the Seniors will kiddy cars to get around the halls more easily. To the Sophomores we will the seldom-opened encyclopedias. To the Juniors we will our text books (good as new), plus our dignity, plus the many good times we ' ve had, plus anything else they may desire. Thus ends the cases of the ' 41 session of this court. The court is adjourned until May, 1942. Judge, Bernard Weaver Clerk, Jeanette Chester Page Twenty-One Every Sunday night at ten The herm it ' s cave is open. He tells the tales of mice and men, Of gossip left unspoken. And if you ' d like to hear the tale, The Class of ' 41, Just turn your lights out; lend your ear; The story ' s just begun. Remember Babbitt? She ' s the gal Who works in radio. She does those expert sound effects On Station O O O. Glenn Miller ' s band is graced to have Kate Rider for their vocals. And Neighborgall is keeping time At contests for the locals. Alma Bowlby heads a school For girls with lots of dough. While Bohler, The Lone Ranger, Rides the plains. Silver, Hi Oh! Mowry works at training fleas. Freeze is a Junior G-Man. Dills shot-puts on Olympic teams And no one puts like he can. The Voorhees sisters have an act,— Playing now on Broadway. And Kruger, Garrett ' s prima donna, Sings opera for her pay. The. Henie Girl on Roller Skates Is Mary Bloom ' s new billing. And Ila Warner fixes hair Of all who may be willing. Dora Sarber rides bare-back, With Ringling Brothers Show. Kate Connor is a stewardess On Ye Olde B. jand O. Glenn Getz is busy slinging hash. With Whirledge to compete. While Oliver ' s new dictionary Is judged the most complete. Charles Simcox ' s face is featured now In every movie house. They tell me he has five new cars— And me with none! (The louse) DeVeny is the Chaplain At Alcatraz, I ' ve heard. While Bertsch, the poet, writes her rhyme Of tree and flower and bird. Kalafat had her great romance; She married Superman. Zinn ' s ostrich farm ' s the place at which Miss Rand now buys her fan. Marjorie Kelham ' s orphanage Has housed full many a kid. Don Schulthess sells tobacco To American for their bid. After dark Miss Gault is seen, A night club entertainer. Walt Disney just signed Harwood up As Mickey Mouse ' s trainer. Bonnie Hazeltine may be found At Park Avenue 629. She washes dishes for Astor ' s now, And I hear she ' s doing fine. Dot Thompson met her Waterloo When McDowell came to town. Her column ' s worse than Winchell ' s though, It runs the whole world down. Zoa Hamm, they say, and Margaret too Are artists in their lines. They write those awful verses found On comic valentines. Wayne Custer ' s taken yodeling; They say he ' s quite the best. But when it comes to calling hogs, Dick Bartels leads the rest. Alelia Anderson, ' tis said Is teaching music now. And Runion ' s Lectures we ' ve all heard On Life Begins Somehow. Who? Stanley Rose? He smells perfume. His snozzle is a honey. You see, it ' s not the looks that count, But how it makes the money. Earl Richmond finally got a job. He ' s helping Shanny show The Seniors all the Chemistry They ever hope to know. Pat, Mary, and Anne, The Jada Girls, Have traveled near and far, Their song they ve sung to everyone And each is now a star. Arlene is still a sister-in-law, But she won ' t give up hope. She 11 tell you that an old maid ' s life Is all and all No Soap! Cleo Smith ' s a nurse, I hear. She nurses wounded hearts. That Walters, Cupid ' s general, Has wounded with her darts. Mary Sleek is quite refined. She teaches Emily Post Good manners and the proper things To do when guest or host. Page Twenty-Two he erm it’A c ai e Arthur Murray ' s School of Dance Has Beb Bapst for a teacher. And each of the Green boys, M. and A., Is now addressed as Preacher. Irving Berlin ' s lyricist Is our own Dot Cattell. Since she ' s joined forces with his staff His songs have sold quite well. Dorothy Yingling ' s busy too, Whistling her way through college. What some of these poor kids won ' t do To get a little knowledge! Podunk Center had its luck. Gordon ' s their coach ' tis said. He ' s set an all time record By teaching from his bed. Annetta Hendrickson ' s the gal Who won a lot of dough, By jerking sodas and making cokes In good old Kokomo. Alma Hillegass has led A very hectic life. She ' s got a big job on her hands For she ' s the president ' s wife. The Book of the Month for the past year Is Zulick ' s Ask Me How. And Nina Mae, a milliner, Is quite a big girl now. Jeanette Chester gained her fame By dancing her way through life. While Bette Cerasale ' s going to make Some man a perfect wife. Bill Moses has a lease on girls. He has them by the hordes. And Eugene Yarde may still be seen In old-style Model-A Fords. Yanuszeski ' s quite the guy In oratory work. And Stiles, in testing airplanes, Was never known to shirk. And Steigmeyer, not to be outdone, Has joined the army too. He ' s learned to do most everything His younger brothers do. Ruth Soellinger ' s found, The play ' s the thing. It is her every thought. The legitimate stage has claimed her art. Her services it ' s bought. A rag-time gal is Eleanor, She still is pickin ' tunes For Smilin ' Ellington who now Not only plays but croons. Doris Freeman leads a band, A second Ina Ray Hutton. And in her mink and ermine coats, Pearl Eldridge sure is struttin ' . Edith Davidson, for fun, Makes money counting sheep For Millionaire, Joe Myers, when He cannot get to sleep. Keith Strock is making cabinets For Philco radio. The Lewis girl, a governess, Has learned to speak just so. Bemeice Wetosky is employed As press agent to Case, Who sings and brings to her hometown A musical first place. Secretary Clabaugh does The typing for Miss Mann; Her latest essay for the press Is I ' m American. JoAnn Heinzerling is named The Girl Most Photographed.” And Whelan since she ' s out of school Has never, never laughed. Fara Lee, The One-Note Girl, On her dear clarinet, Has held a note for twenty years. I hear she ' s at it yet. Bill Creager chose to spend his life In laughs and loves and play. Bob Saxer likes to fish and hunt To loaf his time away. Mary Moody likes to cook Especially on a farm. While Weaver, now a traffic cop Keeps pedestrians from harm. And now you know the record By students, long gone by, Who back in 1941 Left dear old Garrett Hi. Their motto which they live, Strive on Has led them to do right. You ' ve heard the tale; the hermit ' s done. So now turn on the light. —Meredith Holsinger Page Twenty-Three II ' enior aSS ay Professor, How Could You, a fast-moving three act farce, by Anne Coulter Martens, presented by the Senior Class, May 1 and 2, was a rollick¬ ing success from beginning to end. Woman-hating young Professor Perry provided a hilarious plot when he was offered the position of Dean—if he could get a wife. The Professor didn’t want a wife, but he wanted to be Dean, so he asked his friends to help him locate a wife. More fun and excitement was added when the Professor sud¬ denly discovered he was claimed by three fiancees. But the Professor nar¬ rowed the field to one and so brought the play to a harmonious end. CAST OF CHARACTERS Keats Perry .—.......Charles Simcox Vicky Randolph ....Patricia Gelhausen Grandma Perry .....Marjorie Kelham Grandpa Perry ...Roger Gordon John Appleby ....Merwyn Greene Priscilla Morley ......Betty Cerasale Tootsie Bean .....Eileen Gault Butcher Boy Bean .Gordon Dills Valerie Whitman ....Meredith Walters Boggins .Charles Freeze Presented by special permission of the Dramatic Publishing Company, Chicago, Illinois, under the direction of Mr. Ray Handley. eolian Page Twenty-Four rtuiq (_ asf Underclassmen are traditionally considered inferior to Seniors. They are the apprentices always waiting to fill the shoes of the class above. But this year it has been different. Each of the lower classes has carried on a highly significant program. Seventh grade to Juniors have filled the activities calendar to overflowing with parties, special programs, and worthwhile guidance studies. Under the leadership of able advisers the underclasses have stepped out of their subordinate role and have become each a separate unit, striving to work out the problems peculiar to their own group, and at the same time, have made a substantial con¬ tribution to school life as a whole. Officers: James Harris, president; Louie Sapp, vice-president; Joan Carper, secretary; Lowell Stuck- man, treasurer; Paul Brinkman and Florence Riedhart, financial chairmen. Row one: Phyllis Anderson, Jack Barnes, Cecelia Bartels, Patricia Bechtol, Jack Black, Henrietta Bogear, Paul Brinkm an, Dorothy Brown. Row two: Joe Carlin, Joan Carper, Claire Cerasale, Joyce Clady, Doris Clark, Joyce Clark, Virginia Cook, Patricia Costin. Row three: Earl Creager, Ada Custer, Ruth DePew, Margaret Erickson, Buelta Fenstermaker, Isabelle Foote, Harold Fuller, Loyd Gael. Row four: Barbara Garrison, Virgil Genda, Ruth Gerner, James Harris, Beverly Haver, Vernon Hill, Louise Jamison, Karl Kearns. Row five: Herbert Kleeman, Howard Knepper, John Kock, Wesley Lung, Rebecca Marti, Martha McKinley, Berniece McLaughlin, Irwin McMillan. Row six: Kathryn Miller, Irene Morris, Betty Moses, Betty Motz, Martin Muzzillo, Betty Myers, Ella Mae Noel, Donald Putt. Row seven: June Reneman, Florence Riedhart, Francis Riedhart, Joe Riedhart, Dorothy Roberts, Edward Ross, Tony Runion, Everett Runion. Row eight: Louis Sapp, Nicholas Sarpa, Marian Seidel, Paul Shaffer, Phyllis Shaffer, Evelyn Smith, William Smurr, Dorothy Soellinger. Row nine: June Spencer, Harold Stiles, Lowell Stuckman, Edward Symon, Roger Tuck, Phillip Vcm- derbosh, Miles Weller, Robert Winebrenner, Betty Zern. Page Twenty-Six omore Officers: George Pond, president; Lila Burtch, vice-president; Jeanne Schlosser, secretary-treasurer. Row one: Phyllis Adams, Eva Mae Argubright, Robert Ballentine, Robert Bertsch, Basil Bickel, Paul Bond, John Bradin, William Brandenburg, Franklin Brechbill. Row two: Lila Burtch, Elaine Busz, Dale Custer, Junior Custer, Fred Davis, Delmer Diederich, Rosella Drews, Joyce Dunkin, Kenneth Elson. Row three: Albert Engle, Yvonne Fetter, Alan Fitch, Mary Fluke, Betty Foley, Robert Freeman, Phyllis Frehse, Pearl Geiser, Roger Gelhausen. Row four: Delores Genda, Dean Getz, Harry Griffin, Charles Hathaway, Gertrude Hauck, Forrest Hollis, Joan Houser, Marjorie Huffman, Millacene Kelham. Row five: Mary Kern, Donald Kleeman, Pauline Kniesly, Beryl Kooken, Gerald Lawhead, Evelyn Leeson, Barbara Loffi, Scott Malcolm, Virginia Mankowski. Row six: Nadine McBride, Joan Milks, Robert Moody, Hazel Murphy, Npomi Murphy, Gerald Muz- zillo, John Parvu, Jack Penland, Jean Peterson. Row seven: George Pond, James Porter, Robert Reffner, Joan Rensberger, Evelyn Richmond, Kenneth Rommell, Theodore Rose, June Ross, Harry Runion. Row eight: James Schlosser, Jeanne Schlosser, Harold Shellenberger, Ruthella Shull, Kathryn Simcox, John Sliger, Alice Smith, Winifred Snook, Eugene Souder. Row nine: Betty Spencer, Dale Strock, Lydia Swanders, Wilma Traxler, Kathryn VanFliet, James Vaughn, Robert Weideman, Ruth Woodard, Patricia Woodcock, Robert Woodward. Page Twenty-Nine men Row one: Beverly Andrews, Lillian Bartels, Melvin Bartels, Mildred Bartels, Robert Bartels, Helen Barton, Betty Bloom, Robert Bloom, Lee Bogear, Roberta Bogear, Jean Bonnett. Row two: f Paul Bonnett, Jane Bradin, Martha Brandenburg, Ruth Brinkman, Fern Brown, Marjorie Burtch, Robert Burtch, Joe Cattell, Max Clark, Wallace Coble, John Costin. Row three: Mildred Craig, LaVerne Crowl, Arminda Custer, Donald Dame, Robert Dame, Jaunita Davis, Betty Dills, Mary Ann Diederich, Virginia Diederich, Frank Ducheteau, Richard Ellis. Row four: Sarah Elson, Paul Ervin, LaVerne Fee, Mercedes Fenstermaker, Lois Freeze, Gerald Gentry, Richard Greene, Fred Grimm, Cloyd Haffner, Arthur Hall, Glade Hall. Row five: Marvin Hall, Harley Hart, Margaret Hassett, Keith Haynes, Charles Hazeltine, Robert Heinzerling, Helen Hillegas, Loren Heinlen, Jean Holsinger, Yvonne Hoover, Betty Howard. Row six: Betty Jenkins, Georgetta Jones, Virginia Jordan, Christy Kalafat, Harry Kelley, Gerald Kleeman, Maxine Leiter, Doris Lepard, Charles Lewis, Beryl Loutzenhiser, Lawrence Lung. Row seven: Doris Maybury, Warren McClure, Joe McCorkel, David McDowell, Betty McKinley, Edward Miller, Eileen Millhouse, Jack Meyers, Gwendolyn Moats, Ruby Myers, Vera Neible. Row eight: Robert Parker, Margaret Pearson, LeRoy Pence, Clarence Powell, Joan Ransom, Arnold Reesh, Julia Reynolds, Howard Roberts, Harry Rottger, George Ross, John Sarpa. Row nine: Harriett Saxer, Carrie Schulthess, Lura Sherman, Robert Shreve, Joe Sliger, Darwin Smith, Mildred Smith, Berneda Smythlony, Ralph Steigmeyer, Jack Stoner, Robert Swanders. Row ten Robert Talley, Floyd Travis, Betty Walt, Wilma Watson, Joan Wiler, Harold Wisenbaugh, Edith Woodcock, Sylvia Worman, Phyllis Worster, William Wyatt, Donna Yarde, Carl Zulick. Page Thirty Page Thirty-One Row one: riiz Manford Armstrong, Paul Bloom, Richard Bond, Donald Carper, Rosalie Connor, Lincoln Deihl, LaVon Diederich, Glee Ebersole, Joan Ellington, William Engle, LeAnna Freeze, Harry Gilbert. Row two: James Greenwalt, Max Grimm, Marshall Hall, Jeannette Hays, Isabelle Kelley, Mildred Kniesly, Beryl Lewis, Richard Lewis, Jean Lung, Alfred Marti, George McIntosh, Patrick O ' Brien. Row three: Helen Oliver, Samuel Ratliff, Frank Salerno, Elmo Simpson, Wilbur Simpson, Wilma Smith, Maxine Snyder, Raymond Souder, Cathleen Steinbarger, Leo Stiles, Claude Teegardin, Lloyd Turnbull. Row four: Edwin Vaughn, DeWayne Warstler, Betty Weaver, Gerald Whirledge, Donna Wiler, Ana Williams, Donald Winebrenner, Richard Wise, Robert Wolfe, Ida Zulick, Carl Andrews, Marlene Brandenburg. Row five: Verlin Carpenter, Kenneth Fitch, Patricia Griffith, Jack Hammond, Betty Hampton, Jack Hughes, Meryl Lewis, Delores Miller, June Penland, Nell Ratliff, Beverly Stamer, Barbara Stiles. Row six: Barbara Watson, William Worster, Julian Allman, Billie Applegate, Lester Babbitt, Ralph Best, Allen Bohls, Lawrence Bowmar, Betty Brinkman, Lois Jean Brown, Wayne Creager, Delores Davis. Row seven: Jean Dills, Marian Engle, Pearl Gerner, Marilyn Greenwalt, Fred Haffner, Vance Hall, Josephine Hays, Mary Hazeltine, Helen Hill, Floyd Jamison, Lindy Johnson. Row eight: Haroldean Kelley, Catherine Kern, Lenore Lewis, Harley McBride, Arden Morris, James Needles, Lester Nodine, Jack Panning, Arthur Ross, Mary Lou Schlosser, Paul Sherman. Row nine: Virginia Shipe, Richard Smith, Suzanne Smith, Jack Smurr, Darwin Snyder, Robert Spencer, Florence Travis, Mary Ruth VanFliet, Marjorie Vice, Myrna Whirledge, Anna Woodcox. Row ten James Woodward, Mary Bair, Lucille Bond, Doris Burtch, Donald Cleland, Claudine Fisher, Betty Hamilton, LaNeita LaCroix, Donald Lepard, Carolyn Lewis, Evelyn Miller. Row eleven: Lottie Jean Ransom, Eugene Rodebaugh, Donald Royer, Martha Schulthess, Thais Seidel, Clarence Sell, Dorothy Snyder, Mary Lou Smith, Allen Souder, Everett Tarlton, Ira Wise. Page Thirty-Three The modern school is a part of life as well as a preparation for life. Education no longer means merely the discussion of theories. In the present social order an up-to-date educational program includes all the activities of wholesome living. Realizing that a well-rounded personality is a decided asset, Garrett High School has provided an outstanding program of personality-building activities. The various school organizations serve to complement the work of the classr oom by providing constructive guidance in physical, social, and moral values. emor Hand Snappy new uniforms illuminated the Band spotlight for the year. Thanks go to the Band and Band Parents organizations for making this much-needed dressing up possible. Music, the universal language, helps students adjust themselves to their studies and to their associates. Values which he could receive in no other way, come to the pupil who participates in Band. Cooperating with a large group, learning to comprehend quickly, and acquiring speed are only a few of the worthwhile results. . + J h 1 e n 1 n an i exhibited their abolishments in the concert on December tenth 194U They played at many athletic events and in March took part in e Minstrel Show. In May their contribution to the graduation exercises com¬ pleted the year s work. The officers were: Buelta Fenstermaker, president; James Harris, vice- presidept; JTma Cjiilders, secretary, and Wilbur Arnold, director. rep id curd The Prep Band of twenty-five members was organized as an outlet for the beginners who are not accomplished enough to join the Senior Band. In the Frep Band the students learn the elementary steps which are so essential to good music. The most important mastery is reading notes, finding these notes on the instrument, and following the conductor all as one step. They also learn dynamics which is the using of soft and loud tones upon an instrument. ’eolian Page Thirty-Six m uAic cm It is not the object of the music department to make professional musicians. It aims to create good singers, players, and listeners who will later reap the rewards of their experience by singing in choirs and playing in local musical organizations or by being appreciative listeners. Music is an art; and, as such, it should be given a definite place in the curricula for the development of the aesthetic character. To be a good musi¬ cian, a person must love music as an art, must feel that constant study and practice is necessary for advancement, and must know that attendance at all rehearsals and performances is absolutely essential. The acquired habits of a musician corre late with other scholastic abilities. The love of an art will develop the love of other school subjects; the idea of practicing to gain perfection develops regular habits of study; and the respon¬ sibility thrust upon a school musician will develop other responsibilities and loyalties. Much great and impressive music has been written that cannot be played or sung by inexperienced high school groups. If we succeed in teaching the fundamentals of this great art, we are confidant further development will take care of itself. (teuton wirier A The baton twirlers are to be commended for their excellent maneuvers on parades and other public exhibitions. Of great importance is the fact that these pupils have originated their routines entirely out of their own ingenuity and enthusiasm. The string quartet is carrying on the ideal of string music in the school. It is hoped that this interest in the finest type of music will serve as a nucleus for a future orchestra. Page Thirty-Seven WiieJ CL oruS Building a foundation for future vocal work and developing the art of music appreciation are two of the purposes of the Mixed Chorus. At weekly meetings, held the eighth period on Monday, both classical and popular music is the subject of study. The Mixed Chorus participated in the concert which was given on Decem¬ ber 10, 1940 and in the minstrel show in March; they concluded the year at graduation exercises. Officers are Roger Neighborgall, president; Evelyn Richmond, vice-presi¬ dent; Kathryn VanFleit, secretary; Donald Putt, librarian; Fay Kalafat, accom¬ panist. orud The Girls Chorus is separated into two groups. One group meets on Thursday; the other on Friday. The total membership for the two days is thirty-four. The members are grouped into three divisions: soprano, second- soprano, and alto. They are taught to sing both secular and sacred music. The development of individual voices, balance in singing, and A Capella work are the aims of this organization. The Girls Chorus participated in the concert and the minstrel show. The officers of the club are Alma Bowlby, president; Joan Rensberger, vice-president; Barbara Garrison, secretary; Evelyn Richmond, treasurer; Fay Kalafat, accompanist; Nina Childers, librarian; Wilbur Arnold, director. Oke W41 Page Thirty-Eight The Drama Club, an organization of ninety members, met Friday the eighth period in the auditorium. This club is open to juniors and seniors only. It is a rule of the club that all new members must take part in a program as part of their initiation. Therefore the first three or four meetings were used for this initiation. The aim of the club is to give the students training in appearing before others and to acquaint them with the technique of play production through directing, acting in, and studying different plays and programs. The stage equipment was increased by the club this year through the purchase of a davenport and chair. This equipment helped considerably in giving the plays produced a suitable background. The officers were: Stanley Rose, president; Dorothy Cattell, vice-president; Florence Zulick, secretary-treasurer; Fay Kalafat, program chairman; and Ray Handley, adviser. The Drama Club, one of the largest organizations of the school, was first organized a number of years ago by Mrs. Nancy Fitch. Until she took a leave of absence last fall, Mrs. Fitch continued to sponsor the club. Many are the happy memories of Friday ' s eighth period in the hearts of those who are now trouping on life ' s stage. Page Thirty-Nine BdJ. SUu CU ihe objectives of the Bible Study Club are to create an increased interest in Bible study, to gain a larger and clearer understanding of the Bible, and to enjoy the fellowship of Bible study in Garrett High School. The year ' s program was based on the study of the life of Christ. The most outstanding project of the Bible Club was the presentation over the public address system, the week before Christmas vacation, of the story of the birth of Christ. The membership was thirteen. The officers were: Edith Davidson, president; Allen Greene, vice-president; Jean Ellington, secretary-treasurer; club adviser, A. F. Morris. redli men One of the main objectives of the Freshman Boys Club is a gala picnic that is held at the end of each school year. The two main highlights of the year ' s activities were the reciprocal parties of the Freshmen Boys Club and the Blue Triangle Club which were held on February fourth and March thir¬ teenth. The club membership totaled twenty-two. The officers were: Harry Kelly, president; Clarence Powell, vice-president; David McDowell, secretary-treasurer; and Earl Shanaberger, adviser. f eolian. Page Forty an ederue The honor of having the largest membership of any club in the high school goes to the Girl Reserve Club which has a membership of one hundred and sixteen girls. This club is directly affiliated with the National Young Women ' s Christian Association. During the year the girls were divided into nine groups with a chairman for each group. Varied programs were provided by these groups during the year. The Girl Reserves invited the women ' s clubs and sororities to share their World Fellowship meeting. Mrs. Myrtle Graeter Malott, world traveler, gave a very interesting talk about the many foreign lands that she has visited. Girl Reserves modeled costumes of the countries on which she spoke. Mrs. Malott was a college friend of Miss Marie Thrush. The Garrett Girl Reserve Club will be hostess to the District Conference next fall. Barbara Garrison and Bernice McLauglin, president and secretary of next year ' s conference, represented Garrett at the Northern Indiana Girl Reserve Conference held at South Bend. Members of the cabinet were: Cleophus Smith, president; Loraine Babbitt, vice-president; Mary Milks, secretary; Alma Bowlby, treasurer; Meredith Idol- singer, program chairman; Joyce Clark, social chairman; Ila Warner, service chairman; and Miss Marie Thrush, adviser. Page Forty-One Z uture urmerS Jjk menca Ths Future Farmers of America assisted the Junior and Senior Chambers of Ccmmerce in sponsodng the State Muck Crop Show. Boys from freshmen to seniors actively participated in contests, fairs, anB judging teams through¬ out the year. March 7, ten boys attended the District Banquet at Ligonier. On March 10, at a skating party ths winners of the pest extermination contest were announced. The Donkey Basketball game March 18, alona with the selling of jello and ”T shirts, plus dues contibuted to the club financia 1 ly. Officers of the club for 1940-41 were: Den Schulthess, president; Edwin Yanuszeski, vice-president; Miles Weller, secretary; Karl Kearns, treasurer; Wesley Lung, reporter; Paul Bateman, adviser. The Boy Scout Club of thirty-five members met weekly in room 27 for first aid instructions. Roger Gelhausen, Darwin Smith, Clarence Powell, David McDowell, and Eugene Souder, conducted the meetings under the guidance of Gray Woodcox. Four teams composed of five boys were formed to participate in first aid contests. Last spring Roger Gelhausen ' s team earned its way through the Garrett, Ft. Wayne, and Logansport eliminations to the finals in Chicago, where they made a B rating. Officers were: Roger Gelhausen, junior assistant scoutmaster in charge of programs; Darwin Smith, senior patrol leader; Richard Greene, scribe; and Wallace Coble, Kenneth Fitch, David McDowell, and Clarence Powell, patrol leaders. Ji eolian Page Forty-Two Eo (et CLL U6 iC The Athletic Club is an organization of lettermen ana boys who are out for sports in Garrett High School. The purpose of the club is to teach the mem¬ bers to be better sports and to help them to understand the rules of various contests. During the year the club heard different members of the club lead dis¬ cussions on the sport of the season. The club also heard interesting accounts given by pupils who attended college football and basketball games. The officers of the club were: William Smurr, president; John Parvu, vice- president; John Koch, secretary; Coach Cameron Parks, director; Paul Bate¬ man, assistant director. Cjir(d ii (etic C ful Basketball has been the main activity of the Girls Athletic Club this year. League games were played on Tuesday evenings. Teams of the league were captained by Louise Jamison, Wilma Traxler, Nancy Whelan, Bette Moses, Florence Riedhart, Lila Burtch, Buelta Fenstermaker, Alma Hillegass, Dorothy Yingling, Alelia Anderson, and Phyllis Anderson. A skating party and a party to conclude the year ' s activities were included in the club ' s social program. The club had a membership of forty-four girls from grades nine to twelve. Officers were: Loraine Babbitt, president; Nancy Whelan, secretary-treas¬ urer; Miss Wilma Henny, director; and Miss Eileen Haffner, assistant director. Page Forty-Three J4i.y The purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, was carried out to the fullest by the Garrett Hi-Y of 1940-41. The president, Jack DeVeny, also held the presidency in the Fourth In¬ diana District of Hi-Y. The district includes seven counties. During Jack ' s ad¬ ministration, the district was reorganized into smaller, more workable sub- districts. Bernard Weaver and Lowell Stuckman were the council members to represent the Garrett Hi-Y. During National Education Week and the Lenten season the boys pre¬ sented short programs over the public address system to the student body. Service projects undertaken by the club were: The raising and lowering of the flag daily, changing the poster in room twenty-eight, and supervising the traffic in the halls and the conduct in room twenty-eight at certain times. Dues and the sale of novelty-schedule pencils contributed to the financial fund of the club. Forty-four boys from sophomores to seniors were members of the club. The officers were: Jack DeVeny, president; Edward Symon, vice- president; Louis Sapp, secretary; Roger Gordon, treasurer; John Flora, adviser; A. F. Morris, ministerial adviser. . W n ' y| Jv � • - M To prepare the girls for membership in Girl Reserve; to learn the principles of good conduct; to create a sisterly attitude among the girls; to foster a pro¬ gram of social activities for members; and to teach leadership, are the pur¬ poses of the Blue Triangle. All freshman girls are eligible to membership in the club. There are forty- six members. At Thanksgiving time the girls gave baskets to needy families. To earn money, the girls sold Christmas wreathes and cones. Part of the money earned was spent to buy mittens for children who needed them. The club officers for the year were: Margaret Pearson, president; Lois Freeze, vice-president; Jean Bonnett, secretary; Doris Lepard, treasurer; Miss Wilma Henney, adviser. J omeclian J c Cogih What is double petunia? Well, a petunia is a flower like a begonia; A begonia is a meat like a sausage; A sausage and battery is a crime; Monkeys crime trees; Trees a crowd; A rooster crowd in the morning and made a noise; A noise is on your face like your eyes; The eyes is the opposite of the nays; A horse nays and has a colt; You get a colt and go to bed and wake up the next morning with double petunia. Page Forty-Five OL Week You re back in school now Follow my example and STUDY Six weeks gone. Why didn’t I take Uncle Charlie’s advice? The hunting season opens; caught. two little boys get Christmas comes Seniors have a Jada-Jumper time fin. Jtt 4 1 SEPTEMBER: 3— Station G. H. S. opens. Rush! Rush! 4— New announcers—Handley and Haffner. 6—First static of year. Garrett 6, Decatur 14. 16— Blue Triangle formal initiation. 17— Seniors organize—Manhatten Madhouse. 24— Sophomores organize (Cooperation is great, isn ' t it?) 25— G. R. Formal Initiation. 27— Flash! Maroon and Blue issued. 28— Football team attends Purdue game. Joe College attracted their attention. 29— Hi-Y District Officers Retreat. OCTOBER: 4— Almost won! Garrett 0, Hicksville 0. 5— Several students attend Knute Rockne Day. 7—Band Recital. 15— Seniors choose colors and motto. A bit Irish. 16— Initiation-Induction-Ceremonies of Hi-Y. Blue Triangle Weiner Roast. 18—Time out for station identification as Garrett plays Huntington. 22—Dr. Gowa speaks to seniors. 24-25—Teacher ' s Institute—Two whole days off! 26—This program discontinued. Auburn cleaned us. Basketball practice starts. Mowry elected Captain. 28— Band Recital. 29— Sophomore Hallowe ' en Party ' Ah! Romeo??? 30— M. and B. potluck dinner. (M—eat and B—uns.) NOVEMBER: 7— Garrett 35, Albion 21. First down—19 to go. 8— Armistice Day Program at Gym. 9— G. R. Conference at Waterloo. 15—Garrett 39, Warsaw 36. Going strong. 23-28—Plenty of Produce. Muck Crop Show. 26—Girls A. C. have first basketball practice. 26—G. R. chicken-noodle supper. 29—Garrett 27, Col. City 20. Still clicking. DECEMBER: 2—F. B. C. Blue Triangle Skate party—more ouches. 4—Band Party. Not only toots but eats too. 10— Band Concert at Gym. 11— Tea Dance (Minniear Wurlitzer.) 13—8th grade produces Triplets for Drama Club. 16—Junior Party. 16— Bible Club began Christmas story broadcast. 17— Band Skate Party. They skate too. 18— Blue Triangle Kid Party. Da. Da. 20—Maroon 5 Blue Folds up—School dismissed. ime JANUARY: 8—Wanta buy a pencil? Hi-Y pencil sale. 13—Sophomore Skate Party. ' Bet Shanny was there. 17—Railroaders derailed. Garrett 31, Auburn 33. First semester ends. 20— Econ. class organized. ' Tain ' t funny. 21— Hi-Y—Girl Reserve Party. Swing your partners. 29—G. R. Sandwich Sale. All they do is eat. FEBRUARY: 8—Freshman Party. How do these youngsters do it? 8— Garrett 43, Waterloo 45 (Goodby, victory bell). 9— Second team won S. C. C. cup. 12—Tea (Valentine) dance. 17-21—Measurements for caps and gowns. What large heads! 19—G. R. Chili Supper—Still eating. 22— Band at Mr. Wainwright ' s Camp—plenty of fun. 23— 25—Sophomore pep sessions—what a racket. 24— Freshman Skating Party. 26— Senior pep session—more racket. 27— Garrett beat Fremont in tourney. 28— Garrett loses to ' Busco in second round. Boo! Hoo! MARCH: 4— Wysong speaks to Seniors. 5— G. R. Patroness Dinner. 10—F. F. A. Skate Party—Mr. Bateman skates too. 12—Tea Dance—Freeze showed his show” motion. 13 F. B. C. invites B-Triangle to party—Aeolian Staff comes uninvited. 17— Jr. Sr. Skate Party. 18— Donkey B. B. Game (F. F. A.) Hee! Haw! 26— G. R. Dinner (chop suey). 27— Minstrel Show—Band-Are-ya-all from de South? 29— Gary Relays at So. Bend—Run, boys, run. APRIL: 1—Teacher ' s Ass ' n. 4—Sperando concert. 10—Hi-Y election of officers—the ayes have it. 16— Blue Triangle tea for Mother ' s. 19— Track meet at Fort Wayne—S. S., Auburn, Garrett. 22—N. Side Track. 26—Muncie Relays. MAY: 1-2—Senior Class Play—How Could you, Professoi? How Could you? 3—Kokomo Relays—Garrett Yankees after fourth trophy. 6— B. P. W. Senior girls party. 8— Jr. Sr. Banquet—Quack, Quack. 9— G. R. Ceremonial. 17— Sectional track meet. 18— Baccalaureate. 20— All play and no work—Sr. Jr. Picnic. 21 —Recognition—Class Day. 22— Commencement— Hey, mom, we did it! 23— School closes. Wonder if anybody went to the State Track meet? V, A v] 7 JL i| fye r yz r d.b « Want a pencil♦ Good pencils. B. B. schedule n’ everything, 1 L Y Comes spring—one young man s fancy lightly turns to., % ---- “---— ——- M Remember boys. Uncle Charlie says, « CRIME DOSS HOT PAY,” I Uncle Charlie bids you all an affectionate farewell, i x U VY, L Rt eview Sports make a positive contribution to a complete education. They aid the general purposes of the school. Taken as a whole, most fellows who are interested in ath¬ letics will work harder, stay in school longer, and make better grades in order to qualify for interscholastic contests. But there are more important outcomes than these. Participa¬ tion in high school sports helps one to learn to give and take with a smile, win or lose, to be alert, to develop good character¬ istics, and above all to be a good sport. Many opportunities occur in life for these outcomes to prove their true values. } ootlcill Garrett High School ' s 1940 football season was one of rebuilding the team for future years. With only a few veterans and many first-year men, Coach Parks started his task. Most of the squad played for experience this year and they gained much against very formidable opponents. The fact that the boys had tough opposition with such teams as Hunting- ton, South Side, Goshen, and LaPorte indicates the Railroader ' s lineup should be a fighting eleven in 1941. s eadon J Garrett 6..... 14 Garrett 6... ......Portland 19 Garrett 0... 19 Garrett 13... .Col. City 26 Garrett 0. 26 Garrett 0. .Hicksville 0 Garrett 0. .-.South Side 32 Garrett 0... .Huntington 58 Garrett 0___ —....Auburn 31 DL eolian. Page Fijty I Weaver: Buck, a hard-driving, bone-crushing demon, smashed his way through the center of many an opponent ' s line for considerable yardage—one year letterman. Bohler: A little man was he, but when the pile was tangled you found Peck had made the tackle at all costs—three year letterman. Dills: A big man who could do powerful things; Gordon stopped many a run before it got started. He could be counted on to get his man—three year letterman. Neighborgall: When an offtackle play was called, Big Rog was in there driving until the whistle blew—three year letterman. Yarde: An end whose specialties were snagging passes out of the ether, and getting down under punts—one year letterman. Custer: The farmer was an in-and-out man, mostly in, and when he was in you could count on a real battle—one year letterman. Gordon: Many ' s the time he ' s punted the Railroaders out of their own territory and gained yardage on an exchange of kicks—one year letterman. i! Starting their season with the power of a Diesel, the Railroaders won eight games in a row. This winning streak was something to be proud of. However, in the latter part of the season, the engine struck a derail and from then on the train just wouldn ' t stay on the track. There is much new material and experience left from this year ' s squad to serve as a nucleus for next year ' s fighting five. S ea Son j Garrett 35. .Albion 21 Garrett 39_ .Warsaw 36 Garrett 41... .Decatur 27 Garrett 29.. .Col. City 20 Garrett 25. .Butler 23 Garrett 38. .Angola 15 Garrett 24. .Mentone 20 Garrett 27. .Berne 19 Garrett 26. ..Bluff tan 39 Garrett 27. _Kendalville 40 Garrett 31.. .Angola 26 Garrett 31. .Auburn 33 Garrett 33. .Kendalville 35 Garrett 38... .LaGrange 24 Garrett 41. .Huntertown 27 Garrett 38. .Ashley 24 Garrett 43... .Waterloo 45 Garrett 34. ..Hartford City 31 Garrett 34.. .Butler 35 Garrett 29. .Avilla 35 Sectional! HJt ourneij Garrett 39 Fremont 24 Garrett 26 Churubusco 33 Harwood: Speed, the little boy of the quintet, was the rebound man. Mowry: Horsie, the captain, and star forward of the five, capped his high school net career by making the first five of the all-sectional team. Yarde: Jasper, a reliable man in the tight spots, played center for the Rail¬ roaders. Gordon: Flash, the long-shot artist of the club came through at the crucial mo¬ ments. Neighborgall: Big Rog, the fire of the club, was widely known for his speed. Page Fifty-Three State contender Neighborgall, six other lettermen, and a wealth of new material reported for the 1941 track squad. Garrett made an enviable record during the 194 0 season. At the Gary Relays, Garrett scored seven points. In the Muncie Relays the Railroaders chalked up seventeen points to win seven medals and the trophy. Another of the highlights of the year was the winning of berths by Robert Ross and Roger Neighborgall to the State Track Meet. Ross, who was ill, was unable to com¬ pete and Neighborgall finished second in the 440 yard dash. There is every indication that the Railroaders will continue to chalk up victories for Garrett High. JracL Schedule 1941 Gary Relays .....March 29 Central (Ft. Wayne) ...April 15 North (Ft. Wayne) ....April 22 Muncie Relays .......April 26 South (Ft. Wayne) ....April 29 Kokomo Relays ............May 3 NEIC Conference Meet ....May 9 Sectional ......May 17 State ...May 27 Ok h i I’a ie Fijty-Fuur Three minor sports played a large part in the intramural activities of the year: Boys Basketball League, Girls Basketball League, and Ping Pong. All students from grades nine to twelve were given an opportunity to participate in league games. The players were organized into teams and played tournament style to determine the winners. The boys were under the supervision of Mr. Parks, and Miss Henney directed the girls. lie Winners: Coach, Robert Winebrenner. Players: Allen Fitch, John Sarpa, Harry Kelly, James Harris, Nick Sarpa, Robert Weideman. Girls singles — Dorothy Soellinger. Girls doubles—Dorothy Soellinger and Irene Mor¬ ris. Boys singles — Dean Getz. Boys doubles — Dean Getz and Glenn Getz. Mixed doubles — Dean Getz and Dorothy Soel¬ linger. QlrL Je eague Coach: Miss Wilma Henney. Winners: Captain, Louise Jamison. Players: Beverly An¬ drews, Alma Hillegas, Phyllis Anderson, Nancy Whelan, Evelyn Smith, Betty Walt. Runners up: Captain, Lila Burtch. Players: Lydia Swan- ders, Kathryn VanFliet, Jeanne Schlosser, Francis Riedhart, Martha Bran¬ denburg, Jeanne Holsin- ger. Page Fijty-Five p. Sr. roc rcun Sponsors Jive- IJear Sponsors Ok ree- Isjear Sponsors A. d P. FOOD STORES BAND BOX HAT SHOP BLAIR ' S NEWS AGENCY BOFF ' S BATTERY SHOP CLARK AND COMPANY GARRETT CITY COAL COMPANY GEORGE BROSH ' S GROCERY STORE GERIG OF GARRETT HAFFNER ' S 5c to $1.00 HEINZERLING ' S HARDWARE HUGHES DRUG STORE INSURANCE TRUSTEE KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING CHARLES F. LUMM McLaughlin ' s garage J. A. MEYERS DEPARTMENT STORE THE NEW GARRETT HOTEL ORT ' S JEWELRY STORE SHEETS STUDIO STERN CLOTHING COMPANY TED ' S SHOE SHOP ZERN SERVICE STATION FORREST D. ZIMMERMAN FUNERAL HOME J OLir- Is ear Sponsors CENTRAL MARKET CITY CAFE CITY WATER AND LIGHT GRIEST ' S BARBER SHOP LITTLE ' S HARDWARE NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL AND LIGHT RIEDHART AND COMPANY DR. R. M. BARNARD GENGLER INSURANCE AGENCY GINGERY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE MOUNTZ AND MOUNTZ ROYAL AND GALA THEATERS SCHLOSSER ' S SERVICE W. C. TATHAM Jvo - ' IJear Sponsors BEST ' S 5 and 10 CARR AND SEIBERT COUNTRY MARKET CATHERINE SHOP CHRISTEN ' S DRUG STORE CITY GARAGE THE CLINIC DEPEW DRY CLEANERS DR. F. A. HALL DR. R. A. NASON DR. N. M. NILES DR. D. M. REYNOLDS MAYOR FEICK GARRETT LUMBER COMPANY GARRETT STATE BANK GEORGES LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING HI-WAY SERVICE KERN SERVICE STATION McDaniels barber shop STUMP GRAIN and COAL COMPANY W. E. SUMMER ' S JEWELRY STORE SUPERIOR COAL AND STOKER COMPANY SUPERIOR DAIRY SWIFT SHOE SHOP iu s, Sponsors BOSTON STORE COTTAGE PASTRY SHOPPE DOROTHY WAGNER MELODY SHOPPE GARRETT ICE COMPANY KROGER MEAT MARKET K. P. SITHEN, GEN. CONTRACTOR VAN SCOIKS RESTAURANT ZECK ' S SHELL SERVICE Page Fifty-Six LOWER RIGHT: Studio artist. LOWER BEAM: Receptionists — Off duty—Inspection and cutting room—Ham ses¬ sion. MIDDLE BEAM: Knobs and dials—Experiments in television — Afternoon refresh¬ ments— Passing the Buck —Photographing the Stars. UPPER BEAM: Love scene artists—Day off for game — Studio cafe — Recreation room—Hands across the Trophy Case. Mr. Shanaberger: Kathleen, if you haven ' t anything to do, I ' ll get something for you. Kathleen Conner: O. K. You can get my chepiistry. Guest: Are you the bridegroom, y oung man?” Gordon Dills: No, I was eliminated in the semi-finals. Mr. Rose (to his wife): Gracious me! The baby swallowed a bottle of ink! Mrs. Rose: Incredible! Mr. Rose: No, indelible. Stop reaching across the table, Don. Haven ' t you a tongue? Yes, sir, but my arm is longer. Darwin Smith: Please— She: No! Darwin: Aw, please—” She: No! Darwin: Even if I tell you I love you more than any¬ body in the world? She: Positively no!” Darwin: Aw, but Mother, all the other freshmen stay out after nine.” Florence Zulick (on the telephone): Zulick! Zulick! Z! Z! No, not C! ABCDEFGHIIKLMNOPORSTUVWXY—Z. Teacher: You know, the camel can go a whole week without touching water. Gerald Lawhead: So could I if Mother didn ' t make me wash. Judge: Have you ever appeared as a witness before? Glenn Getz: Yes, your honor. Judge: In what suit? Glenn: My blue serge. Mother: Now, JoAnn, why didn ' t you give your little brother a part of your apple? JoAnn Heinzerling: Not me! That was what Eve did to Adam—and she ' s been criticized ever since! Margie Kelham (visiting B. O. roundhouse): What is that enormous thing? Foreman: That is a locomotive boiler. Margie: And why do you boil a locomotive? Foreman: To make the engine tender. rave CLASS OF ' 40 Alford, James—Bloomington, Indiana Ballentine, Raymond—Garrett Bodey, Everett—Garrett Bollan, John—Garrett Bradin, Ann—Ft. Wayne, Indiana Carlin, Charles—Garrett Carper, Gene—Garrett Case, Marie—Garrett Creviston, Jean—South Bend, Indiana Conkle, Robert—Garrett Cook, Helen—North Manchester, Ind. Corry, Max—Willard, Ohio Dalrymple, Daryle—Garrett DePew, Jack—Garrett Dickson, Doris—Garrett Diedrick, Eleanor—Valparaiso, Indiana Diehl, Thelma—Garrett Doster, Alfonso—Garrett Doster, Royal—Garrett Dunkin, Jean—Wheaton, Illinois Ervin, Marie—Garrett Fuller, Almgt—Garrett Gallatin, Robert—Lafayette, Ind. Getz, William—Garrett Hart, Dale—Garrett Hathaway, Maxine—Garrett Hendrickson, Robert—Garrett Houser, Elaine—Ft. Wayne, Indiana Hughes, Kenneth—Garrett Johnston, Thais—Garrett Kammerer, Kenneth—Garrett Kelham, James—Garrett Kimple, LaVon—Chanute, Illinois Kleeman, Violet—Garrett Kleeman, Virginia—Garrett Leeson, Joe—Garrett Lewis (Laurie) Betty—Auburn Marr, Doyle—Garrett McLaughlin, Margaret—Garrett McConnell, Betty—-Garrett Meyers, Lois—Ft. Wayne, Indiana Moats, Jeanette-—Ft. Wayne, Indiana Moody, Melvin—Berne City, Indiana Morris, Leo—North Manchester, Ind. Muzzillo, Loretta—Garrett Nague, John—Gary, Indiana Newbauer, Kathryn—Garrett Newman, Naomi—Garrett Olinger, Phyllis—Garrett Oliver, Grace—Garrett Pearson, Mary—Garrett Pepple (Golden) Martha— Wawaka, Indiana Pickard, Franklin—Kendalville, Ind. Porter, Allan—Garrett Rahrig, Betty—Garrett Richmond, James—Garrett Riedhart, William—Angola, Indiana Rose, Royce—Ft. Wayne, Indiana Ross (Graves) Betty—Garrett Ross, Robert—Garrett Rowe, Eugene—Garrett Russell, Lois—Ypsilanti, Michigan Sapp, Leila—Garrett Sherban, Victoria—Ft. Wayne, Ind. Smith, Delmar—Ft. Wayne, Indiana Smythlony, Rita—Garrett Starner, Estella—Battle Creek, Mich. Talley, Clarence—.Garrett Taylor, Betty—Ft. Wayne, Indiana VanFleit, William—Bloomington, Ind. VanLear, Marcella—Garrett Wagner, John—Garrett Warfield, Douglas—Garrett Warner, Arthur—Garrett Weaver, Betty Lou—Ft. Wayne, Ind. White, Laura Ann—Garrett Widner, Robert—U. S. Army Wilfong, Elaine—Pitsburgh, Penn. Wilmot, Durward—Garrett Wise, Dorothy—Garrett Woodcock, Florence—Garrett Yanuszeski, Valentine—Garrett Yingling, Kenneth—Garrett Zecca, Vincent—Garrett eolian ENGRAVINGS PONTIAC ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. — CHICAGO PRINTING LEROY PRINTING COMPANY — HAMMOND, INDIANA PHOTOGRAPHY SHEETS STUDIO — GARRETT, INDIANA . . ' ' ■ H i : f -