Garfield High School - Benedictus Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

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W W W WW V W 'H Zi' WI! PAGE 28, WHEDITION

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f f fkf af Here we are at the airport, says Walt as the driver dashes around a corner and drives up to the hanger. That'1l be one-fifty, the driver remarks, turning his head. Both passengers gasp in astonishment. ' Howard Danner, as I live! shouts Jimmy, furiously grabbing at the cabman's hand. I ought to have recognized that reckless driving anywhere! Tl1e two entertainers run up the stairs to the office and demand a weather map of their route. Dorothy Vanness, the stenographer, sends in to weatherman John Hoare for the forecast. Climbing into their monoplane, they zoom to the take-off. ik Pl Bk li il if if HILE they are flying over Vigo County, a general storm area is encountered. Making for the nearest trail beacon, the two men land for safety. A light is seen in a nearby building to which they hurry for shelter. Upon entering they were pleased to recognize Marian Boatman, who hurriedly cautions them to sil- ence as she motions them into an adjoining room. In this room, which is stacked to the ceiling with scientific apparatus, a man is discovered bent over a strange machine. This is none other than the scientist and owner of the laboratory, Stephen Koos, who looks up and greets the strangers. His face registers no recognition at first, but gradually he breaks into a wide grin and invites his school fellows over to his work- bench. I have here an invention of mine in which you might be interested, he non- chalantly remarks after their mutual salutations are over. I call it my 'ultimascope'! It has the power to show me today events of the past and the present. Since you have recognized that this is our graduation anniversary, you might like to see what has become of our classmates. Shall I turn it on? Yes, certainly, eagerly reply the two visitors. Of course, I can tell you of the ones who still live in Terre Haute. George Tuttle has expanded his paint and glass business into a corporation which manufactures a nationally-known brand. His corps of secretaries and stenographers includes Estella Smith, Katherine Strang, Hazel Kauz, Gwendolyne Hillis, and Margaret Evans. On the board of directors are Robert Guyer, Chet Brentlinger, Joe Hadley, Bill Edwards, and Maxine Hornbuckle. George's wife, Dorothy Laatz, has a pet Pekingese, which is named after Rosemary Thompson, the famous veterinarian. Jack McCrory has bought a half interest in the Giffel Body Manufacturing Com- pany from Paul Giffel, and they now specialize in scientifically designed and stream- lined truck bodies. fContinued on page 613 OF 1933i PAGE 27

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O W Wil 757 ik? f 3? frfllrlrl N BENEDICTUS STAFF Senior Staff Members Editor-in-Chief .,,,,.....,.YYY,YY...,,,..Y,...A......,...,.,,,....,.,....,.........A..... Russell Welborn Business Manager .,,Y,,. ....... K athleen Newton Art Editor .,,.........,,. ......., G ail Simpcoe Organizations ......, ....,, M ary Hussong Circulation ...i. ,,......... P aul Giffel Stenographer ...,,,.....,. Advertising Editor Boys' Athletics ...,i, ........Lucille Jarrett ........Walter Snedeker Girls' Athletics ..,,,. ,..... , . Junior Staff Members Assistant Editor ....,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,.............,,,....,,...,,.....,,.......... Assistant Business Manager ,..... Assistant Organizations ......., Assistant Circulation ..,, Faculty Advisors .....James Hughes Katherine Strang .....Howard Moery .....Steve Rozgony .....Vera Maehling .......Robert Clark Helen Ross Erma R. Mewhinney Norma Froeb E. E. Hylton HE 1933 Benny Staff commenced operations on October 3, with a session called for the purpose of organization. Difficulties were immediately encountered in the shape of the current depression After several unsuccessful weeks of attempt- ing to raise the required ninty-five percent of the seniors to subscribe, we pushed over the line with a bare sufficiency. Immediately plans for the book were begun. On the fifth of December, we opened the underclassmen drive with an assembly, in which the trials and tribulations of the Benny subscription drive were aptly por- trayed in the form of a pantomime melodrama, the plot being read during the action. Pending the outcome of the drive, no work was done on the book. With success crowning our subscription efforts we set about designing the annual. The faculty play, Safety First, gave much-needed support to the assets of the Benny which were temporarily tied up by the bank moratorium. In a final rush to send the annual to the p1'ess, we concluded the work with great satisfaction. We are taking this opportunity to thank all who have co-operated with us in the publication of this book. F 1933 PAGE2 9