Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Page 13 text:

SERVERS: FRONT ROW--Russell Rowe, Eric Bickel, Rick Kneisley, Tom Nixon, David Helbert, Jerry Pepple, Kenneth Barry, Jim Kelliam, Bill Beverly, Raymond Hixson. SECOND ROW--Tom Baldwin, Hans Manges, Joe Oberlin, Mike Muzzillo, Dick Burtch, Bob Bertsch, Jerry Custer. THIRD ROW--Karen Shenk, Nancy Malcolm, Sandra Pfierman, Kathy Mulligan, Sherrill Terry, Lorraine Rowe, Linda Davis, Sheri Miller, Marilyn Payton, Sandra Nodine, Joyce Miller, Julia Bennett, Joyce Owens, Pat Shafer, Cindy Schaab, Joe Velpel, Kathy Buckles, Becky Steward, Susie Hipskind. We Wish and Wonder Hungry Juniors and Seniors crowd around a table loaded with every kind of food a teenager dreams of. Only one left? Danny VanZile looks fore- lom as he discovers that other picnicers have eaten all of the potato chips.

Page 12 text:

Joe Oberlin, Sherrill Terry, and Eric Bickel were among the servants who waited on Junior hosts and Senior guests. - . ?«..•■ ■., :.p ,. We Dine and Dream A Southern Plantation was the set- ting of the Junior-Senior Banquet, Southern Cotillion held on April 30, 1960. Trees draped with Spanish moss complimented the murals, giving them a life-like appearance. A fountain bubbling with pink water and surrounded by wrought iron furniture was the main attraction of all the decorations. The stage was transformed into a colonial mansion complete with columns and steps. After dinner, Gary Sheldon and his band provided entertainment along with the song and dance routines of Note and Toe. After the banquet, the festivities continued with the annual All Night Party at the Elks Lodge and Gala Theater. The night was ended with breakfast at the Eagles. Senior Class President, Jim Short, and banquet co-chairmen Susie Smith and Dave Casey, gaze at the beautiful water fountain which high- lighted tlie decorations.

Page 14 text:

You must be Martin, says Lorraine (Adele Miller) as she meets her blind date Martin Keefe ( David Casey). Greasepaint and powder are the bywords of a play. Here Grace Strobel powders the face of Gary Snider. ? . J- C n . We Strive ' - -zuM I ' XU. A A- ' «« ' After the chairs are folded up and the sets torn down, all that remains is the autographed panel that is signed as part of the annual tradition of the play. Differing from any other play the Senior Class has sponsored, the 1961 production was more on the serious side. SEVEN- TEENTH SUMMER was the sentimental story of a young girl and her first love. Angle, played by Susie Smith, portrayed a 17 year-old girl who meets Jack, played by Gary Kruger; falls in love with him and then meets trouble in the form of Jane Rady, played by Karen Keefer. Karen Carpen was cast as Angle ' s 11 year-old sister, and it was her job to keep the play from being too emotional. Mr. Hubert Stackhouse directed the play and Mr. Joel Plum took care of the make-up. Losing her temper, Angle gives back the going away presents of her catty friends Margie and Jane. 10