Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

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Left to right — Seated: Albert Engle, Elaine Busz, Katharine VanFleit, George Pond, Joanne Milks, Miss Gump. Standing: Yvonne Fetter, Kenneth Elson, Christy Kalafat, Barbara Loffi, Keith Haynes, Beryl Kooken Robert Freeman. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Girl Shy by Katharine Kavanaugh, was presented by the Senior Class on April 15 and 16 with George Pond as girl-shy Tom Arsdale. The antics of girl-shy Tom Arsdale and his lady-killer roommate, Oke, made the three act comedy slightly less than sensational. When Oke talked Tom into being part of a fake engagement, the mixup really grew and poor Tom found himself right in the middle of it. Tom George Pond Oke Albert Engle Alfred Robert Freeman Peaches Beryl Kooken Barbara Joanne Milks Caroline Barbara Loffi Berdie Yvonne Fetter Sylvia Elaine Busz Mr. Arsdale Keith Hayne? Dean Marlowe Kenneth Elson Asma Katharine Van Fleit ::huck Christy KalafaT ' ,24

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SENIORS • ' Jl ' ■ H r- L i Katharine VanFleit Robert Weideman Ruth Woodard Patricia Woodcock Robert Woodward pKATHARINE VANFLEIT— Kate College Course G. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Blue Triangle 1; G. G. C. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, G. R. 2, 3, 4; Service Chairman 3; Drama 3; G. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Booster 4. Kate was one of the three girls in that first period chemistry class. The wife of the mayor of the thriving metropolis of Dutchtown is her future role, dom is ever a blessing; education is sometimes a curse. ROBERT WEIDEMAN— Bob College Course G. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3; F. B. C. I; Hi-Y Scroll 3, 4; Editor of Panorama 4; Booster 4. Bob was one of the top students of 2, 3, 4; President Assistant Editor 3; 4; National Quill and Scouts 1, 2; Drama 3; ' 43, Hi-Y president, and co-editor of the Panorama. He will soon make the world forget there ever was an Einstein. Books — the children of the brain. .udsM a RUTH WOODARD Rufus Commercial Course G. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Blue Triangle 1; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Drama 3; Booster 4. Ruth was active in girls ' athletics and worked hard at chemistry. Her enter- taining recitations in Speech class will never be forgotten. Nothing has ever been created any better than a good woman. PATRICIA WOODCOCK— Pat (TcCX ' .-«£- - Home Economics Course G. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Blue Triangle 1; G. R. 2, 3, 4; G. G. C. 1, 2; Drama 3; Booster 4. Pat was active in athletics and her main hobby was skating. She had inter- ests in Ohio and her motto was, I ' ve never had a friend like my sister. A ray of sunshine has a right to penetrate anywhere. ROBERT WOODWARD— Bob Industrial Arts Course G. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. F. B. C, 1; Booster 4. Bob was shy and very interested in shop work. a groove in the pavement in front of the high Woodward Finer Woodwork Shop. Silence is the healing of all ailments. %7 , ■ CztA His black Plymouth has left school. Future-Owner of the 23

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THE MARCH OF TIME Time marches on and marks, as it goes, the special events of the year . . . memories especially dear to the seniors, which they may take with them and remember always, some with a chuckle and others more seriously . . . First of all, the fact that we finally made it to the twelfth grade! . . . Auburn was defeated in football for the second time in ten years. Quite a thrill, eh. Senior Lettermen Gelhausen, Schlosser, Porter, Fitch, and Parvu? . . . Romeo ' Burkhart was a happy addition to the class , . . Gas rationing went into effect (Gr-r-r) . . . The Blue Triangle stamp booth was opened . . . The Jr.-Sr. barn dance (dance, chillun, dance!) . . . The Booster club was organized. Thanks, Miss Trimble, for all your time and patience . . . Ann Klinker returned after two years ' absence. Was Roger happy! . . . Christy Kalafat ' s performance on the Hall of Fame program in guidance . . . George and Lila their sophomore and junior years . . . Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. Sinn, Mr. Cudworth, and Miss Berkeypile are the new teachers. (Why the sudden interest in art, boys?) . . . We ' re the first class in a long time to whom Mr. Minniear hasn ' t taught civics and eco- nomics . . . Physical fitness got a grip on the upper classes (Whew! We ' re not kiddin ' l) . . . Bowling was the most popular sport during the winter of ' 43 . . . Our last basketball tourney at Angola . . . Those weekly dances in the audi- torium, and Foley leading the Conga line. Some fun . . . Those colorful Boos- ter posters which decorate the halls . . . The G. R. sandwich sales . . . Bob Weideman ' s jokes in speech class . . . Jerry Muzzillo as funny-man of ' 43. . . . That huge hayride sponsored by Doris Wilcox . . . Our new coach. Bob Harman . . . The annual Hi-Y pencil sale trip to K-ville to hear Gregor Zeimer tire school . . . The Girls ' Athletic Club dinner . . . The G. R. Conference at K-ville ... Jo Rensberger as editor of our yearbook . . . Talks by former G. H. S. students now in the armed forces . . . The journalism class ' s magazine-sale campaign . . . Coach Parks ' farewell dinner . . . Blair ' s closed (here they all come, Charley. Get out the French-fries!) . . . Custer and his Plymouth . . . Jitterbug George Pond . . . Those eighth per- iods the Panorama staff met . . . There are many other memories yet to be formed which the seniors will carry with them always . . . OH, yes, Mrs. Sweeney, we ' ll get busy right away. We were just thinking back. Beryl and Marge — Panorama. (By Permission Copyright Owners) AMERICANA 1943 I gotta no gasa The car, she no worka. No gotta the coffee — The pot she no perka. No gotta the Zoot suit To wear to da danca. No gotta the cuff Ona fine woola pctntsa. But — I gotta da son! He ' sa fight ona sea. 1 gotta one young He ' sa a stay yet with me. I gotta da monies For buya da bond Why then you ask me? Of America, you fond? —Wallace Coble. The Quill and Scroll dinner and Slutz ' s inspiring speech to the en-