Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Page 31 text:

Operators’ Club- Shutter Bugs Stephen Gaw, President; Eston Hathaway, Reporter; Thomas Ely, Secretary-Treasurer; Tom Farrington, Vice President. First row: Eston Hathaway, Tad Schmidt, Daniel Fuller, Stephen Gaw, John Cox, Louis Easterday. Second row: Fred Knott, Adrian Thompson, Randy Bickel, Don Thompson, Thomas Ely, Daryl Severson, Mr. Bateman. Third row: Thomas Farrington, Thomas Guthrie, Paul Dell, Ted Thrush, Richard Rowe. Room 4 is a familiar room to all members of the operator’s club, since that is the headquarters for audio-visual instruction. Two of the club’s most important services are running the motion picture machine for the teachers and setting up and taking down the loud speaker during the football games. The operation of the juke box, tape recorder, slide projectors, and opague projector are also some of the duties which the industrious members learn to specialize in. An operator from this group is available at all times for the teachers’ convenience. 27

Page 30 text:

The House of Representatives Louis Easterday, President; Stephen Gaw, Vice President; Sue Ann Smith, Secretary; Danny Hutton, Treasurer. First row; Charles Wentland, John Flora, David Casey. Second row: Melvin Maggert, Gordon Holmes, Carolyn Ridenour, Daniel Hutton, Robert Cattell, Frank Conkle, Sue Smith. Third row: Michael Kock, Vicki Sithen, Tony Kolbe, Fred Salerno, Gary Leggett, Barbara Dembickie, Mrs. Schlecht. Fourth row: Suzanne Stroman, David Ober, Charles Tooman, Larry Getts, Stephen Gaw. Louis Easterday. Under the leadership of Louis Easterday, the Student Council this year prepared a Code of Ethics, which was discussed in homerooms. The Council also sponsored an assembly program of school work and talent. Dem¬ onstrations were given by science classes; the music department provided some musi¬ cal numbers; the speech department produced some entertainment; and other depart¬ ments arranged displays. Council members assisted the principal in the drawings for basketball tournament tickets and in other school functions. 26 k

Page 32 text:

I I People With Late Books Don’t Library Well The members of the Library club, all of whom have vol- ' unteered as student librarians, have one single year-long project: to improve library service for students and teachers. To attain this goal each member gives one hour or more of his study time each day doing the many varied tasks that arise in a very busy library. First row: Carole Swander, Sandra Bickel, Mary Scott. Second row: Mrs. Sweeney, Patricia Riden¬ our, Larry Beverly, Rae Anne Trainer. Absent from picture: Harriet Howey. First row: Rodney McMillan, Richard Reynolds. Second row: Michael Lewis, Mars Wolford, Theodore Jay, Robert Riedhart. Third row: Richard Murley, Aaron Smith, John Smurr, Roger Kees, Richard Smith, David Teegardin. Fourth row: David Vanderbosch, Wayne Malcolm, Stephen Steward, Daniel Schu- maker, Jerry Kugler, Mr. Woodcox. Absent from picture: Dale Feick and Ralph Wilcoxson. Each a Good Scouts No Doubt “Be Prepared”—is the motto that every Boy Scout tries to live hy. This idea has heen very well demonstrated by the scouts as leaders in the community activities and through their group projects. About 100 badges can be earned to help the boys choose different occupations, hob¬ bies, and pastimes. The club has worked on projects in pioneering; leather craft; citizenship in the home, the community, and the nation; personal health; public health; and safety. The troop took part in the Klondike Derby and Operation Deep Freeze at Poka- gon. The troop set out trees south of Garrett as a community project. The assistant Scout leader and sponsor of the scout club is Mr. Woodcox. 28