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

Page 32 text:

GPPWCB Z 2 X 'E M' 9 3 7 S ,xx x Nr , 5 Tv1'f'1z!y-viyll

Page 31 text:

GF'lfuvCB ' Doris Osborne has launched 'pon an extended cruise Her last love affair has given hcr the blues. Dick Carson is still pounding his old typewriter And perfecting a new one with a stroke that is lighte1'. Irma Kittle's now married to Bill Munshowerg In business affairs he's an important power. Through college Mary Jane Haxton is typing hcr Wayg Shc'll stop and get married, I'm sure, some day. Norman Helt is still giving Marian Van Bibbcr a whirl. He wishes that he could go over with that girl. Maxine Prust, it is whispered, has a secret romance With a fellow she met up at Stark's dance. Dorothy Tygret of our class the best looking gal, Is likewise well known for being a pal. Gilbert Hogue is a line rising young artist. Of all of the paintings, his are the smartest. Helen Hensley designs the smart outfits you see At ritzy affairs that have five o'c1ock teas. Virginia Thompson is going through Brown's Business Collegeg There she stuffs her head full of commercial knowledge. Judy Jennings is running a nice lunch roomg With her good looking waitresses business should boom. Daisy Knox and Bill Fegley are getting along wellg When they'll get married they refuse to tell. Bill Landsaw is giving the ladies a treat By tipping his hat to each one he meets. Edith Parker is going to the Bottle Washer's Ball With a hard working fellow that's handsome and tall. John Romanyk flirts with a girl from the skating 1'ink. He'll marry one soong at least that's what we think. Martha Stanger is putting the boys in their places, And trying to put young dancers through their paces. David Shannon has wedded a studious lass. She used to be one of the smartest in her class. Ada Brown has the fine position Of aiding others down at the mission. Charlie Carpenter, the ladies' man, Is still a bachelor. Catch if you can. Evelyn Steward is going abroad. I hear her last husband was only a fraud. And Bob Gilmour is doing his part Toward making the ladies sweet looks at him dart. Since Ted Harriman's opened his new cafe The night life of Terre Haute will sec a new day. lContinued on page 553 'R g' XA si-9 4 ' , 1 Y Q ' A, l i ' 9 3 7 o .l'wf'1zty-.scrclb E l 5 '

Page 33 text:

JUNIOR CLASS HE junior class organized in 1935 with Miss Pruitt as advisor and elected the following officers: Peter Jones, president, Violet Carpenter, vice-president, Elea- nor Serban, secretary, Paul Carey, treasurer. Their first year as an organized class was heralded by a large sophomore party. In 1937, due to Miss Pruitt's transfer to Wiley, the class was confronted by the problem of obtaining a new advisor. This position was ably filled by Miss Latta. The two main events in a junior diary have been the Turkey Trot just before Thanksgiving and the junior spring party on April 9. The former had a special signifi- cance as it gave au outlet for the spirit which precedes Thanksgiving Day football game. The latter was a big success, especially the amateur act. All juniors are look- ing forward with great expectation to the big event of the year-the Junior-Senior Prom. The class officers now are Don Modesitt, presidentg Violet Carpenter, vice-presi- dent, Eleanor Serban, secretaryg and Paul Carey, treasurer. GROUP ONE First Row-Catherine Meissel, Wilma Ball, Jane Compton , Barbara Anderson, Marjorie Rowe, Leatha Call, Margaret Benna, Grace Castle, Florence Thompson. Second Row--Maxine Rader, Evelyn Roman, Audry Thomson, Judy Chernay, Elise Mathieu, Rose- mary Hammond, Mary Alice Lovett. Third Row-James Hickman, Jack Havener, Gene Armstrong, Fred Thomas, Robert Deitrick, Jerry Shandy, Peter Jones. . Fourth Row 'Marjorie Pickrell, Helen Cornutt, Betsy Welborn , Martha McAlphine, Betty J. Thorpe, Violet Carpenter, Ruth Taylor, Thelma Roach, Betty Dowell, Helen Armstrong, Rosa Mae Thomas. Fifth Row --Robert Roloff, Bill Judson, Michael Cahill, Pauline Hutchinson, Betty Lou Johnson, Margaret Moore, Helen Mae Cook, Mildred Hoffman, Ruth Sears, Eleanor Serban, Kathleen McClure. Sixth Row- -Don Adolfs, Bill Van Horn, James Boyle, Paul Garrison, Paul Carey, Bob Wright, John Burke, Arthur Owens, Robert Robb, Don Feuquay, Robert Kreger. GROUP TWO First Row- -Elizabeth Woodard, Rachel Jones, Naomi Noel, Bettie Beecher, Florence McGregor, Anna Mary Turner, Sally Jardine, Dortha McLin. Second Row Alice Mae Babbitt, Mary E. Smith, Katherine Hoffa, Ruth Osborne, Martha Moon. Kathryn Evinger, Nadine Hesse, Vivian Rowe. Third Row James Coakley, Lawrence Anderson, Mary Margaret McCann, Evelyn Lambert, Betty Mae Johnson, Mary Keith, Vivian Hocker, Marcella Adams, Esther Morton. Fourth Row--Paul Price, Don Modesitt, Paul Pfister, Allan Morgan, Byron Smith, Marcus Watson, Stella Radzun. Fifth Row Wilmer Froment, James Van Laningham, Ralph Detrick, Richard Sears, Lawrence Dick- erson, Dan Anderson, Bill Aitken, Margaret Rozgony, Alice Kropus. - Q E L. ,g,Llr2g ,- f ff f 'x' 0,425 ,-. , N- , I -4 1 9 3 1 -ra '- Twenty-nine 3' .Q-gr' C2 Yi .S