Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

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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

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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

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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.