Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

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FIRST ROW: Janice Houser, Norma Mowrey, Sondra Musser, Marilyn Rey- nolds, Susan R uhland, JoHanna Simon. SECOND ROW: Nancy Gradeless, La- Cleda Hathaway, Glenda Hazelton, Judith Helbert, Laura Hensinger, Sharon Hoffman, Jane Hosler, Martha Shutt. THIRD ROW: Donna Crow, Crow, Gail Grogg, Marilyn Gump, Myrna Knapp, Susan Runion, Ann Por- ter, Janet Moses, Miss Schooley. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Nicholson, Wilma Harris, Pamela Mountz, Re- becca Nelson, Sharon Reiter, Marjorie Patrick, Judith Reed, Judith Reeves, Elizabeth Rist. FIRST ROW: Violet Smith, Janet Steffen, Carol Vice, Rosalie Parker, Karen Jackson, Shirley Wappes. SEC- OND ROW: Gloria Tincher, Belva Gerber, Carol McDermott, Anna Moran, Mary Jo Mitchell, Kathleen Nodine, Kay Sithen. THIRD ROW: Patricia Goephert, Mary Louise Yingling, Ja- nice Kruger, Elnor Livergood, Carole Swander, Carolyn Tuttle, Rosemary Vogel, Cleota Warstler. FOURTH ROW: Miss Lewis, Sue Smith, Jean Starner, Janet Thrush, Margaret Jacobs, Darlene Treesh, Rose Swank, Shar- ron Wolf, Janet Knapp, Charlotte At- kins. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Burns, Juli- anne Burtch, Nancy Diederich, Nancy Ely, Carol Reed, Louise Ford, Bar- bara Gerber. SECOND ROW: Darla Deihl, Carol Chisholm, Betty Fields, Violet Esselburn, Janice Freeman, Marilyn Fulk, Sharon Felke. THIRD ROW: Mary Magginnis, Norma Brown, Dorothy Crow, Mary Bonkoski, Barbara Dembickie, Margaret Farrington, Karen Leech, Jacqueline Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Shelia Beeber, Dorotha Bow- ser, Sally Carper, Nancy Cripe, Sandra Godwin, Alice Imbody, Phyllis Kruger, Mavis Howard, Anita Morrison.

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When we take a brief look at Y-Teens inside Garrett High School, we see a cooperative group of junior and senior girls. The Y-Teens, a branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association, is a girls’ club, dedicated to a greater fellowship and understanding among all people. The club’s functions are cultural, social, community service, and fund-raising. The regular meetings of the Y-Teens takes place during the activity period on Wednesdays. All through the year following the devotions and club song, dif- ferent programs such as style shows, ‘‘This Is Your Life’’ programs, quiz shows, hillbilly-jamboree dancing to records, and many others are put on for the enjoyment and activity of the club. TOP to BOTTOM: Elizabeth Rist, Treas- urer; Donna Crow, Vice-President; Marilyn Reynolds, Secretary; Violet Smith, Pres- ident. Y-Teens “Pictures From the Page”’ Some of the events which marked the 1956-57 year were sandwich sales, bake sales, and bracelet sales. Services to the community were favors for the convalescent home and Christmas caroling. A Christ- mas play was put on by the Hi-Y and the Y-Teens for both clubs in a combined meeting. The biggest social event of the winter season was a formal dance put on jointly by the Hi-Y and Y-Teens. It was en- titled ‘‘Winter Wonderland.’’ The music for the dance was provided by Dale Marshall’s band from Auburn. The school year ended with the candlelight installation services of new officers. This ritual is really very inspiring and emphasizes the religious nature of the Y-Teen organization. These are a few of the many students who enjoyed the annual Y-Teen Sandwich Sale.

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Blue Triangle TOP to BOTTOM: Judith Tooman, Pres- ident; Linda Shilling, Treasurer; Nancy Shafer, Vice-President; Linda Harmon, g Secretary. Let Every Girl Attend to Her Spinning The Blue Triangle, under the sponsorship of Miss Eldridge and Mrs. Menges, started the club this year with the Sophomore girls initiating the Freshmen. Games were played and refreshments were served after the program. The annual selling of Christmas cards was a great success again this year. Susan Hollis and Charlotte Shipe were high salesmen, with their sales totaling about $78. This was the club’s only money-making project. Eviyklia Invanidow from Greece was again adopted by the club. They have adopted her since FIRST ROW: Peggy Hunter, Christine DePew, Linda Harman, Charlene Lovette. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Stroman, Carol Johnson, Judy Baker, Sandra Hopkins, Eleanor Thurman, Marcia Shreve, Dora Deihl, Olivia Cleland. January of 1953. The adoption came through the Foster Parents Organization and the cost is just $150 a year. At Christmas and at Easter, the club sends her $25 in cash. The club gave Christmas gifts to the girls, ages eleven to seventeen, at the Allen County Orphanage. The spring project was the purchase of more hostess sets to be used for school parties. In May, the club ended this successful year with the annual Mother-Daughter Tea.