Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Page 14 text:

Above: Nutchuck tells of his life in Eskimo-land, and the Cole puppets are snapped during a dramatic moment of a plavlette called The Tinderbox. Classrooms aren ' t the only sight of learning; assemblies offer factual information plus entertainment. This year there were many outstanding assemblies with a variety of talents being displayed. Negro tenor Emanuel Mansfield and his accompaniest, Leo Rusmo, topped the card of professional talent. The robust singing so captured the hearts of the student body that three encores were demanded. Simon Nutchuck Oliver, a native-born Eskimo; Joan Bishop, a former Quiz Kid; Dr. Arnold Young, an English author and lecturer; and the Coles, puppet artists, completed the roster of stellar enter- tainment. This outside talent is paid for by the efforts of the students themselves, who raise the necessary funds in an annual magazine sales campaign. Seasonal holidays and sports events are the nuclei for annual student assemblies. The musical department of the school is featured in the Thanksgiving and Christmas com- memorations, while all add their enthusiasm to such get togethers as the pre-Auburn foot- ball game pep session. Throughout the year several recognition assemblies were also held to honor students who excelled in their various activities. Top magazine salesmen who led in earning money for the Assembly Fund are shown receiving their certificates from Miss Evard. Left to right: Gareth Reese, Mary Lou Clark, Joyce Getts, Susanna Nicholas, Dorothy Long, Bill Putt, William Stevens, Donald Gentry, Richard Best, and Evan Roberts.

Page 13 text:

r€UTH STUDIES r€C Often times — in the hustle and bustle of assignments, class discussions, and tests — we may lose sight of the actual purpose of school. Perhaps we ' ll have to reach our destinations in life before the real values derived from education can be fully realized. It doesn ' t take a grown-up, though, to understand that in this age of atoms, radar, and jets a well-rounded education plus practical experience are indispensible to anyone who expects to take his place in community life. Youth find it difficult to picture them- selves as the leaders of tomorrow, but through training and experience these students are preparing to pilot the world a few years hence. Top left. Future secretaries — Joan Carlin, Joan Bleck, Sharon DePew, Fannie May Rowe, Carolyn Stroh, Martha Bloom, and Margaret Weideman — peck away in first year tj ' ping class. Top right: Anita Dills is on the business end of a pointer as she explains a theorem in geometry. Bottom left; Mr. Woodcox explains the operation of the lathe to interested onlookers, Bill Hofferman, Bob Schurr, and Bill Leech. Bottom right: Esther Stevens watches the reaction of this chemistry experiment as Roland Cole adiusts a Bunsen burner.

Page 15 text:

WARMING LP Every piece of machinery needs a frequent checkup. Many adjustments and repairs have to be made. New parts must sometimes be added. Top left: Mrs. Faulstick sells supplies at the bookstore. Top right: Those smiling individ- uals in the office seem to be there only for a routine checkup. Large-scale refueling is in effect each noon hour as these students ( bottom left) well illustrate. At bottom right, Shirley Baker and Marjorie Barrels undergo a paint job in the girl ' s lounge. What ' s the scramble at right? Thirsty stu- dents are crowding the drinking fountain in an effort to whet their whistles.