Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Page 28 text:

Eagles First row; Warren Hall, Tom DeA Vitt, Freddie Gingrich, Martin Woodcox. Second row: Ronald Williams, Charles Waterbeck, Jack Thrush, John Virden, Richard Hurd, William Mavity, James Moses, Billy Putt, Blaine Peters, Robert Panning. Third row: Martha Bloom, Marilyn Brown, Florine Bush, Ann Greenwalt, Doris Silbert, Mari¬ lyn Connor, Jeanette Fenstermaker, Dorothy Day, Irma Haffner, Susanne Nicholas, Donna Shirk, Beverly Shutt, Joan Gilbert, Annabelle Warstler, Mary Maggert. Fourth row; Marcine Ashenfelter, Delores Boester, Eula Mae Freeman, Shirley Baker, Sarah McCarter, Elnora Smith, Sue Stephenson, Janet Engle, Fannie Mae Rowe, Carolyn Stroh, Wilma Godwin, Margaret Fee, Alvina Malargic. Fifth row: Joan Bleck, Bertha Peterson, Arnold Dose, Robert Donley, Kess Crager, Kenneth Sliger, Dale Yorde, Donald Steward, Donald Jordan, Bobby Rottger, James Shramm, Esther Davidson, Joan Helbert. Sixth row; Joe Meyers, Dwayne Harris, Richard Kruger, Meredith Poer, John Walter, Melvin Diederich, Frank Sarpa, James Travis, Norman Runion, Basil Rowe. After a year of experience in the Senior High Wigwam these eagles were well aware of what was expected of them, and they were going to do their best to live up to these expectations. As the year commenced, this tribe soon got into the spirit of things with Mrs. Schlecht, Mr. Rose, and Mr. Harmon as their tribal chiefs. It was decided that each member of the tribe should pay fifty cents to be used for refresh¬ ments at the various activities during the year. Interest in school events was shown as they attended the war dances after the games, were always well represented at the pep sessions, patronized the junior concession stand, and participiated actively in other activities of the reservation. Roller skating parties were special features of the eagle class, and happy hunting grounds” were to be found by all those who attended them. To lead other eagles around the foot-trails, William Putt was chosen as president; Shirley Baker, vice-president; Joan Helbert, treasurer, and Basil Rowe, secretary. 20

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Braves Firs t row: Marjorie Newman, Joyce Barnes, JoAnne Sell, Marilyn Heinlen, Jayne Owens, Margaret Weide- men, Esther Stevens, Dorothy Martin, Irma Stoll, Margaret Smith, Barbara lOider, Diane Hopkins, Evelyn Smith, Phyllis Beck, Marjorie Zoll, Barbara Simpson. Second row: Glenn Nodine, Karl Sliger, Vincent Bartlett, Emmett Traxler, Robert Treesh, William Ervin, Franklyn Dammann, James Garrison, Norval Withrow, George Pearson, Dale Schulthess, Bernard Pence, Lloyd Meyers, Clarence Smith. Third row; Frank Tuttle, Carl McNutt, Gerald Carper, Richard Ober, Joseph DeVeny, Lee Cook, Richard Hollis, Roy Creager, Robert Mossberger, Ned Schlosser, Wayne Souder, Richard Buckmeier, Maurice McPheeters. Fourth row: James Ferguson, Ballard Leins, Donald Eldridge, Ronald Cole, Howard Simpson, Earl Schlotter- back, Charles Davis, Marvin Sherman, Edwin Mortorff, Charles Argubright, Charles Hortle, David Grimm Braves! This much-looked-forward-to name was finally attained by an ambitious and courageous tribe of redskins, as they re-entered the G. H. S. Reservation last fall, ready to don their war paint and war bonnets, and ready to learn the manly art of battle. As braves their new responsibilities were many. Two new important activities in the lives of these braves Avero the choosing of their class rings, and the putting on of the ceremonial, the Junior-Senior banquet. To put on the banquet they must have wampum and plenty of it. Thus, during the football and basketball seasons they set up consession stands at the games, selling hot dogs, pop, ice cream, potato chips, etc. Each day at the noon hour they sold candy. Maroon and Blue beanies, with the name Railroaders and the well-known symbol on them, were also sold by the Juniors. After the basketball and football games the victors and losers enjoyed the peace dances which the braves sponsored. Under the guidance of their chiefs, Mrs. S .veeney. Miss Johns, and Mr. Bateman, and with the cooperation of every brave the final ceremonial v as a joyous and spectacular event. The warriors and tribal chieftains enjoyed the gay decorations and fine entertain¬ ment, and graciously joined the braves in an evening of peace, harmony, and gaiety. Leaders of this tribe were David Grimm, president; Ned Schlosser, vice-president; Joyce Barnes, secretary-treasurer; and Gerald Carper, business manager. The success in carry¬ ing on the activities of the class was due to their cautious preparations and diligent ef¬ forts. Through the past school year these braves have had many experiences, and have learned to handle their weapons well. We seniors feel that they have proven their ability and are now ready to walk down the last winding trail of the reservation as warriors. 19

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Runners What a great thrill these Runners had as they first set their moccasin-clad feet on the Garrett High campground. They had looked forward to this experience for many moons; and now that the time had really arrived, they were ready to grasp with all their might the tasks which lay ahead. To distinguish the different beats of the tom-toms, to learn where all the tepees were, to ferret out the complicated combinations of the lockers, and above all, to be ready to participate in the many activities of the camp were a few of the tasks. Too, they were old enough to attend the fellowship ceremonial dances which were held after the games. No group can accomplish much without leaders, so under the capable direction of the experienced tribal chiefs. Miss Evard, Mr. Sherman, and Mr. Woodcox, the following principal runners were elected; Jacqueline Roberts, president; Janet Limpert, vice-president; Robert Dawson, secretary-treasurer. To best prepare themselves for an understanding of their opportunities and obligations, and to enable them to participate in the affairs of the reservation, many ways and means pow-wows and ceremonials were held. Now that these people have become accomplished runners they are looking forward to a bigger and better year as Eagles. First row: Bobby Stiles, Raymond Hauck, Harry Kees, William Thompson, Melvin Diererich, Robert Dawson, Kenneth Treesh, Russell Kennedy, Douglas Shull, Merlin Wappes, John Chorpaning, Gareth Reese. Second row: Jerry Campbell, Royce Higgins, Donald Gentry, Patricia Smith, Cleota Rode- baugh, Jeanne Snyder, Dorothy Long, Katherine Shirk, Phyllis Leech, Sue Ann Rowe, Robert Hillegas, Maynard Clark. Third row: Glenna Fuller, Manola Parker, Sharon Rahrig, Martha Oliver, Gretel Heinzer- ling, Jacquelin Roberts, Carol Wheeler, Marilyn Wyatt, Nancy Hays, Barbara Treesh, Pa¬ tricia Krider, Mary Wilson, Dorothy McCosh, Beverly Barnhart, Vivian Custer. Fourth row: Barbara Bechtol, Joyce Scofield, Patricia Owens, Anita Dills, DeVita Miller, Marilyn Haffner, Robert Shurr, Bennett Noel, Audrey Kelley, Judith Clark, Janet Limpert, Lois Cook, Patricia Steward, Patricia Griffin. Firth row: DeWayne Kemery, Arthur Meyers, Robert Chisholm, Robert Diederich, David Sterling, Jack Clark, Raymond Hammond, Ted Fletcher, Freddie Housel, Howard Bonnett, Jack Clady, Robert Foulk. 21