Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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