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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

-ff This Page js dedicated , fo all fhose ALUMNI who confrjbufed fe fhe success of fhjs BENEDI C T US QI w 1 K .1 if-1 1 . 1 V ' 1..- . ,MN f'. - H. '1 ' x ,WJ 1 W 1 I 1 11-.' ' .1 41 I. -1, 5- 1 15.1 . 1 vb.. . -11 W, . -1. ,.a:- 11. T Y 1 a-6 1 I' I , 1 1 I 1 X V 1 1 1 .L 'H I ' 1 1 ,,r.,. Gina 1 1 1 .., ' F TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty . . . Benny Staff . . . Seniors Class Officers .... History ,..... Pictures ....... Ianuary Grads. ,. National Honor Society Underclassrnen Juniors ........... Junior Class History Sophomores .,.......... Sophomore Class History Freshmen .............. Mid-Term Freshmen Freshmen Class History . . . Clubs Music ....... . . . Student Council .... Blue Tri ....... Cartoon Club ,... G. A. A. Latin Club Home Ec. .. Hi-Y . . . Forensic and Awards ,. Girls' Cabinet ..... The Flag Speaks .... Class Will and Prophecy ,... Athletics ................ Calendar .. Dramatics ........ Senior Class Play .... Ianitors .......,.. Thereafter will be our advertising. Page Five 12- 27 l 35 45- FACULTY Left to right: How 7: Mr. Powell, Physics, Mi: Dischlinger, Coach and Health, Mr. Kehrt, Coach and Social Studies. Row 6: Miss Bungard, Librarian, Mr. Conover, Mathematics and Guidance. Row 5: Miss Latta, Social Studies, Mrs. Fouts, English, Miss Parker, English, Mr. Iones, Me- chanical Drawing, Mr. Pike, Dean and Chemistry. Row 4: Miss Reitzel, Commerce, Miss Posey, Art, Miss Ferguson, Social Studies and Debate, Miss Lammers, Commerce. Row 3: Mrs. Sanlcey, English, Miss Harris, Botany, Miss Ageng, Social Studies, Miss Mewhinney, Conirnerce, Miss Lewis, Home Ec., Miss Ross, Social Studies. How 2: Miss Kelly, Mathematics, Miss Dawson, Biology, Miss Shryer, Home Ec., Miss Helen Freely, Latin and Spanish. Row li Mrs, Conroy, French, Miss Narnia Froelo, English, Miss Leisey, Physical Ed., Mr. Hylton, Principal, Mrs. Kuhlman, Registrar, Miss DeVaney, Dean and English. The following members ot the faculty are not included: Miss laenisch, Mathematics, Miss Dun- can, Music, Mr. Bowles, Industrial Arts, Mr. Clilley, Music. K Vkgee ,ESE X 'I 5x 4- xg 11- 4- 4 N .i -via: ki' if Til ,R f -K 'VK 'KJF-91-, ' ' +1 41 JF +1 413+ X, N 'E if aiixkxalnp' 36 'Y .ll ga e v , . 1 Q 2 Q 1 , bf 1 . tes :X w- -ET' ' X 'TQPWL X, X ' ,212 X'- .Qf N, X , f if IIEIHCATIUN if if W e, fbe class of I942, who in czpprec1'azL1'on of fbe ben eifs of educafjon which we have been able fo receive in our counfry do dedjeafe fbjs book fo VICTORY and FHEEDQM i BENNY STAFF ur start is greatly indebted to Miss Proelo, Mr. lones, and Mr. Conover for their generous assistance in the preparation of this yearbook. HM CONOVER, Editor-in-chief IEANNE MCBRIDE, Circulation Managei CARL WODICKA, Advertising Manage: MARGERY MUNCIE, Organization Manager RUTH PELKEY, G. A. A. ROBERT SHAUL, Snapshots MILDRED WOELFLE, Typist BILL THOMPSON, Snapshots BOB NICOSON, Athletics MARIORIE PUGH, lunior Organization Manager RUEL FOX BURNS, lr., lunior Editor MARTHA ELLIOTT, lunior Circulation Manager ALLAN W. REINKING, lunior Advertise ing Manager ABBIE LOU RICHARDSON, Art OVERTON W. PENDERGAST, Ir., Direction Manager HM ARNEY, Snapshots f if FUHEWUIHI f if In fhjs book We have affempfed fo portray some of rhe Free, American spjrjf represemleaf af Garfield which We hope zlhe Senior class will always keep in rhejr hearfs in profeofmg fhe fufure of America. M4 f Q I Slln ,L ff 1' V 1 f . 1 I f S X 1 2 WTSQQ if 5 ' f -Jf H X X A1 5, P - ' ZJL' Q Q I5 Z'bW N fl, ai b SN Mqwygzxvv-I I 8 I wlyiql 3 Qq'1dd!ffff' ,X PM UN ILLXJJXZ Y n 1 1 NX if fy YZ Lo' ef.Bi 'wgg-?ZamQ' QQ YWW7 Bill Frew Charles Moore lane Ann Price Richard Dill SENIOR CLASS HISTORY e, the present senior class, became a solid body when, in the fall of 1938, we were enrolled in Garfield High School. Almost two hundred strong and as fresh as the traditional freshmen, we spent our initial year adjusting ourselves to the novelty of high school life. ln the spring of 1939, we chose capable Miss Latta as our class sponsor and organized. Officers elected for 1939-40 were Ieanne McBride, president, Harold Ward, vice-president: Emma Lou Batchelor, secretary, and Carl Wod- icka, treasurer. Getting into the social sway, we held a party at the Lange Auditorium, a gala skating party at the Silverleaf Rink, and a climatic hay-ride on May 29. Starting in September, 1940, we resolved to outdo all our previous efforts to further ourselves and our school. With the aid of Miss Lata, we elected our class officers. These were Bill Frew, president: Mary Merke, vice-president: Emma Oarcl, secretary, and Bob Center, treasurer. The first big social event on the calendar was a Christmas party at the YMCA. This was followed by the Hlitterbug lamboreeu on Ianuary 31. With the aid of Mr. Spencer Hicks, the director, and endmen Bill Frew, Elmo McCormick, Iohn Voelker, and Henry Gilmore we put on the lunior Minstrel Show, which was a big success. But the really big event of the year was the Iunior Prom. We obtained the services of orchestra leader Bob Barnes, and everyone had a wonderful time dancing away the hours. fContinued on Page 17? Page E1L'L'C'l1 it learmetta Phelps To know her well is to like hcr better B111 Bovenschulte tBoviel Why arent they all content like me Bette Church Love not variety, is the spice of ie. Richard Guyer lDickl 'Blushing is the color of virtue. Barbara Arm Iones tDopeyl The people's choice. Iames Conover tliml A man of mighty brown and brain. Dorothy Ferguson lDotl A good heart's Worth gold. Richard Lindsey fDicl-rl He profits most, who serves best. Mary Stott tStottiel Sweet and shy is she. Iames Barnes tlimmyl A gentleman rnaltes no noise. Ieanne McBride Ueanniel Her versatility portrays the spirit of Garfield. Emil Oprisu Calm but not coldg friendly but not gushing. Madonna Stableton tDonnal The lass with the delicate air, Robert Dillon tBobl Reward the man when he does his best. Emma Lou Batchelor tEmmiel She came. We saw her. She con- queredf' Iohn Vaughn As versatile an actor as Iohn Barry- more. Helen Templeton Beauty is always queen. I ames Champer Uiml God bless the man who first lr vented sleep. Margaret Sedlock tPegl She-'ll never be without friends. Robert Burton tBobl 'Tis wise to say little. Virginia Gifford tVirqigil Naturally good and faithful to word. Bill Carroll A man who blushes is no brute Cordelia Iohnson Rich in smiles and sunny. Richard Harold Cooke tDickl lust give me timel Laverne Ansbeck tAuzziet Anything for a quiet life, Paul Peek Life is not at all without enthi, siasmf' lane Delorme The perfect secretary. Tom Tanner Good nature and good sense Inu ever join. Vg-N 'Slum 'K Norma Iecm Herman Not new but soon B111 Davrs tBlack1e1 My Ford seddn 1 date 1111111111 Eileen Rcnlsback Anythmq for :1 qulet hte Leslxe Evmqer tI.esJ The best ct hr 11115 1S qocd L11 Beverly Huppert A mole-st lGITl11C' of wxsdfm Blame Everly HIS qen1c111ty reveuled 1 y 1 pleasant sm11e Martha Ienks Bllssful IS H1155 Iohn Burns tPop1 S1eef Come on and tc11e me Ahce Ioseph A merry he111t th1t 111.14115 at U11-, Horace Hayward tPat1 Though vdnqulshed h C1111 uqu s 1 Mmam Ienks S e IS ever 1 1dy to do her 1 t Ronald Rourke VHQIWGS CI scholar cmd cz good one. Frances Lonis A quiet senior we can depend o . Iohn Nichols lDumb Iohr11 'Act dumb, but be smart. Mary Elizabeth Wright tBe1ty1 Why d I indulge in 511211 1:1 s1umber? Bob Maehlinq lBuck1 L My Herol' K-1 .mx ..-3 vi Ai Mary Merke tMerkiel Always ready to smile out loud and full of pep. Wayne Snow His mind, his kingdom: his will, his law. Virginia Ienkins tGinnyl Life is a jest, so let us be jolly. Donald Nation tDonl lf he would talk more, we would lznow him better. R. lean Steward tMoel When l am sad, l singp and then others are sad with me. lack Link He travels fast-and craltilyf' Mary Henry tMary Libl Alert as a bird in springtime. Iames Andrews tliml A redhead without a temper. Bonnie lean Enicks tlohnny Beanl Her friends are made by her friend- ly manner. Elmer McAlister tMacl His modesty is a candle to his merit. Erica Kopp Be silent and safe. Francis Pate The boy with the wistful eyes. Marguerite Chestnut Fl-ee-tfoot. Raymond Hamilton tHayl He is tree who lives as he chooses. Lois Nickel l'm sure I'm right. Alphonsus Lintzenick Patience is a high virtue. Martha Davern She used to be bashfulf' Rex Blood VVork iascinates me-l could loo at it for hours. Dolores Critchlow tDo1ol Hlvlodesty has a charm of its own. Gordon McMasiers tMickeyl The cheerful man's the king. Anita Kautz A sweet dignity carried well, Nelson Elliott tDudel A clever boy who will get ahead Betty Summer l'll suit my fancy in every way. Harry Iames I-le is the master of his time-'t lO:30. Dorothy Wodicka tDotl lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Carl Wodicka The great end of life is not only knowledge, but action. Charlotte Stephens By diligence, she wins her way. Marshall Roesch Modest Wisdom is hlsf' - - Helen Wools She hath an eye that smiles into all hearts, Fred H. Isaacs We wish we had more like him. Barbara Carrico Smile and your troubles vanish. Gordon Sweeney A live wire is seldom stepped on. Margaret Sullivan tPeql A little bit of sugar: a little bit of spice. Bill Pfister He is well paid that is Well satis- fied, Mary Ellen Zimmerman A student of hope and forward mind. Kenneth Roman tKennyl There is no question but that his jokes are original, Dorothy Cliver tDotJ Of disposltion sweet and manners mild. Bob Center tSill-:iel Now listen to me. I've been silent for so long. Lois Fisher Short as a dream. Warren Beeson lf work interferes with play, don't work. Bj '- Y Virginia Wagner tGmnyl Happy IS everything she do s Dorothy Drake CD00 A thounhtful intelligent girl Abbie Lou Richardson Artists may ome and artists maj go but she goes on forever Iuanita Beatty She has a voice cf gladnessf' Alma Lee Mann ittl, girl with gr rig ict. Geraldine Vanderhool tlerryj Wherever she finds herself in life, she'll get along. Juanita Iennings Do it with a will, so it will be done Margery Muncie tMargeJ Brains and intelligence, that's her. Mary Frew l'll find a way or make it. Betty Sanders Those who go easy will never grow old, Helen Butts Nothing impossible. Nothing ini- probable. Peggy Kintz tPegl She hath a crown of glory that facleth not away, Gabrill Heincihe lt isn't quantity, it's quality with me. Scott tScottiei her face I see the map of honour, truth, and loyalty. Rosemary Wade fRosiel Consistency, thou art a jewel. Mary Phyllis Perkins She is never alone who is accom- panied by noble thoughts. Mary ln FIRST ROW: Miriam McA1pine lMiml, Oh, how she can aiqqlef' Dorothy Comptom fDott Smiles, smiles, miles of smiles. Betty Schuhardt hlvlerrily, merrily, shall l live now. Betty Iune Walkers Paradise is open to all kind hearts. Robert Shaul lBobJ Calm and self-possessed. SECOND ROW: Betty Southward Heart whole and fancy free. Lucille Garred A silent tongue and a true heart are admirable. Elizabeth Koos Klioosiel The reward of a thina well done is to have done it. Margaret Raes She is truly happy who makes others happy. Leah Robson Moderation is the pleasure of the wise. THlRD ROW: Iean Rose Hutten Through art, we can realize perfection. Ruth Pelkey The only way to have a friend is to be one. Lillian George Shes a jolly one. Betty Mae Will- ouqhy Sweetness never qoes out of fashion. Bill Thompson Still water runs deep. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Beresford Theres always time for fun. Marilyn Miller lMateJ Always steady. Rosemary Iackson We shall miss that cheerful personality. Betty Morgan From care l'rn free. Ralph Killion l arn in earnest. FlFTH ROW: Norma Herrington She is the vanilla of society. Dorothy Carter CD00 Men may come and rnen may ao, but l talk on forever. lack Funcannon His wit shines at the expense of his rnernoryf' Iames Sullivan Uiml Why study? The more we study, the more there is to forget. Bill Riggs lBillyD A head of curls to catch the girls. l ANUARY GRADUATES Danny McGcmn fHueyl He takes life, but not too seriously. Wanda Lemons Her spirit's deep and crystal clear. Eugene Crawford tGenel A gun, a dog, and the wild open spacesf Mariorie Willy lMcn'qiel She will go far in her chosen field. Virginia Marks tBael Her smile makes sunshine in shady places. Louise Walters Demure, well mannered, and helpful. Evelyn Funkhouser Often seen, but never heard. SENIOR HISTORY tContinuedl We came into our zenith when in the fall of l94l, we were entitled to use the name senior . We installed Bill Frew as president: Charles Moore, vice- presidentg lane Ann Price, secretaryg Dick Dill, treasurer. lune Mad , the class play, met with considerable success when it was given early in November. lmbued With the Yuletide spirit, the class held the annual Christmas festivities with refreshments, gifts, and fine entertainment. The senior minstrel show, given March 19 and 20, was a great success and further proved the efficiency of our senior class. lt saddens us to think that We have to depart from the campus that has harbored our joys and tribulations the past four years. We Wish to gratefully thank Miss Marie Latta and the entire faculty for the kindness and cooperation they have given us in our stay at Garfield. Page Scuezzteen NATIONAL HONCR SOCIETY 9'- .-31 if slr.:-N no-up. NCQ? MF, N1 Q- 1Ci'.lF 1 Iames Conover, President Abbie Lo' Richardson. Miriam McAlpineg Iohn Vaughn Wanda Lemonsg Carl Wodicka, Treas urer. Marshall Floesch, Rosemary Wade Ronald Rourke, Mildred Woellle. Anita Kaulz, Rex Blood, Lois Fisher Ralph Killion. Dick Guyer, Dorothy Adolfs, Iiru An drews, Mary Ellen Zimmerman. Ruth Pellceyp Ieanne McBride, Vice President: Helen Butlsy Margery Mun Cie, Secretary. J fb www thi Lmciwflmwnwz, ,ff X X' 4-jx! f x 1? NY xi Qljg -L,-.1-ii -- if .e A. t- . ,Qu-,V. l T, .gif Q . N ', st, V, 1 ww. W ..,., , BV' Vie w ' . ' M. 'Q xl t fry- 3577 3 S dv . K E . it .- Q g t' Ss Vx, 1 , .4 fc .inf '. it f - q -' ' .di l f if ,,,, tr sg . vt N Q , , V . iiixff' . - , ,I :W - '51 it- y uf 4 1 tt t l C X , lM ':r:5?: - '-'bfi' -if' 24-I-1:4 Qt ' ., 'B .rf?i2V1E, 1 ' 1-1 'X-'J .- ' 4 1' s -1-5523. 3E::.1r::f 1-V, W sf 2 L 1 :.A:aE2:V-iff: ., :fe-4 N' ' :aa-:sV'f1 ' ' . 1 B wg y 5:,- f tl fi 'N il ' ... Vp. ' . . . A -,., , -:.- . 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V V s Q ' H- -' ' - - - - N- . ff' - 'W 'L - U2 Ira I-1 I ht: rig Lett to lliott, E artha M Tuttle b Bo Pugh, h leen Mullis, Lester Bickel, Marjorie IC nderqast, A Pe CKen zie, Overton up, Betty M Nicoson Mariorie Gordon, Bob Westr Bob mon, Ethel Mae Miller Har lim l: Row hite. Rose W ompson, Helen Th Mickaqe, Ralph can, Mildred LY Don Heidrick Paula Y, Iimmy Humphre Carl Swander Mary lean Iohnson, Taylor, Dollie ndlin, Sa Im Stapleton, Sutherland, Betty acl: Phillips, I Brothers, Elsie Bob Y, Schlosse Buell, Betty Shoemaker, Gloria Babson, Allan re, Marian OO M Bob uiqan, LD U E Z' I5 ca A 3 O CY: y Seal. Bosemar l, Petry, Gladys Ie-wel Fortune, Helen Helen Eviriqer and Rol Bays, Reinkinq, Martha Council, Allan Sara ds, Recor W GS Thom QP, Ke erschel Boqers Betty zee, H Ca TCI Barba Ioe Gifford, T, Brewe ll Steed, Henr etta yers, Bi M U09 I rlce, Betty Hou b Bo 3: Row Win fred Neil. Iohn Bartholome, Suse Ann Bayles, chell, id Mit Dav IS Spea Betty GYHQS ry Clair Stephens, I Erne, Ma llcire, Euqene A ITICI Nor ad F9 F Donald wley, Bo Betty l, G Vid Donald S H1 lia rma Wil No Sneieker Bill Margaret Bever I' Cuvelie Alfred rds, CI Edw OC1l'1 4:1 3 o DZ ui vi if AC .2 Z E o L.. U :E D7 .M E cs CD 3' YE an .J E E Q. C CU or .E t-I .M .2 Q A-E O O U T: CD U -cs CD -c LL. E CD oi ,N as CD C .E O G .rf U1 o Z CI U ': U 2 E .2 Q s: .z o P. fi LE 3 E T3 P -5 E UI Thompson, Martin rjorie Ma Schabel ill B rtha Perry, Ma Zwerner ill B rl, y Fread, Dor s Pe oqers, Ierr Iohn Lamb, Carolyn B ld Marian Nickles, Fallowfie Ralph Dermon ois L rschner Kea Bill Bow 5: Roberts bara Bar pson Sim ridqewater, Iames B Martha Enqles man, lim S Ei Charlotte chardson Ri Mclntosh, lack UICI I No UZ Wer Cunning- rry Ha rred, Ga bara briqht, Bar Al Bruce Withem, Kathryne Holcombe Don Gray, Barbara Bennett, Wells, Ot s Lalfollette, Edna ke, Mary Detr ck, Bob OO mC man, To Bo GHG Alv 6: Row rt Clark. Robe Purcell ry Alice Ma rentlinqer B rew, Dave CG M lerry f Russell OH rost, Barbara Ballantyne, Byr uze, Bobert F do OUT Norma G ham Spencer Compton, Johnson, Phyllis Mullik n, Boln l, fhabe nS Rowe, Ioa Spence, lim Ie Hers, Gloria rold Ha Biddle, GD Aitl-ten, le Burton, Iim Dorothy st IO l F Bil ma Bisley, Ol' , N Boyle : Bill Bow 7 Mayfield. Paul ne y Frohbieter all S Hamilton, CI l'I'l Lo t Gill oley, Marqare Do l, Iacob einoeh R F19 la d Shossere, I9 Rombouqh, F ldred Mi IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY n September, 1941, we of the junior class of 1941-42 elected Miss DeVaney as our new adviser. The class decided that it was necessary to have an execu- tive committee and the following students were elected: Marjorie Pugh, Martha Bays, Norma Risley, james Harmon, Bill Boyle, and Overton Pendergast. At the beginning of the second term our president, john Vaughn, became a senior, and jim Aitken was appointed as our new president, with Bob Nicoson as vice- president. Our first activity proved to be a double feature on Saturday, October 18, 1941 lt consisted of a picture show at the Swan Theatre and a rummage sale at Thirteenth Street and College Avenue. On November 1, 1941, we entertained the school, as well as ourselves, with a hilarious party at Lange, after the Bloomington football game. A theme of Hallowe'en was carried out in both decorations and refreshments, which consisted of free cider and apples for everyone. Entertainment was provided by the boys' swing band, composed mostly of juniors, and talent from the junior class. The party proved to be enjoyable for all. On Friday, November 28, 1941, we staged our most outstanding social activity of the fall term, the Dessert Party . lt was held in the lower hall which was furnished with cleverly decorated card tables. During the first part of the evening everyone was ushered into the auditorium, where a very inter- esting talk was given by Karl Varanti, a Finnish boy, who is an exchange stu- dent at DePauw University. After the program all went to their respective tables where they were served delicious pie and coffee, furnished by the mothers of juniors. This event was termed by everyone as being most delight- ful, and it was a financial success. On March 26, 1942, another party was held in the lower hall which pro- vided much fun and entertainment. On Friday, April 17, 1942, we displayed the real talent in our class when we produced our junior review. This was a very successful talent show and those who attended agreed that their evening was well spent. On Friday, May 29, 1942, the junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was held in the beautifully decorated Mayflower Room. This event was looked forward to by everyone and proved to be the greatest and most talked about social activity of the entire school year. Page Tzzfefzty-One -,Ii r .-N - ti X 1 V ,L A N . - ' it ' ':-ly, ' xg, ' . X ' gg -af-. . . 1, .gr-1- .1 Q- ' , f . ,. -.,i.1' .- w - - . ' ' . :seiiii-'11 , . f..f:z,-ii 'V . .. N. + . N - , .,.. . ' -- ., 21fE:v.-.-.2-:efaxes.-5:2215:1e1:s:a::r:s: muses ze..-.,MN.:-:G-I..-...-8.1-1.11.1.1, ,Mi-. --.- . . . . W- . 1-3. . as QQ --.::.5.5- Q- -v - ' '- ,I Q - X . . 's I ' ' ,- 1. ' , , ' , , W . N . , 'I ' - F . 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A ,... 1 - -N . . ., -1 .- X , ., ,. . , , .M ., , -f. Q - 0. I .Q . . .- - , ft ' t Lf- 2 if - -- te . rf ,, . it -2 r F ' -S . , .L-if - ,- V 'fuss-A sl' my -I . Wx me ,, . . . . .,r:-...Q . -is Na. -Q. .. .- ' 'A-7? 'Q- Z2.!. l':'ms 'T Q f --tg,-51554 , , 'Saas' '1sjygr:,r'fr X -, -X - 4 .1 . - :N gt. 1 K , , . r is K I II ., . I ,. I , ' wg I 5 X , .-.Age Q ,K - -3. f - ---15 1. . -.V 5.3f:..1'R' rf x, -ww' A rw.-rg-as 'Q-if R ' s , f 'X ' i ' +2 A-' X . . ..x r QA ' gf A. i 2. iff as N 5 ' ifislibx W , 1- 0 1: ' . XS Q B to N .. . . - , - - Q .Q,,QQ I- ,, Q -. Y'1::, . 9 'I r . A I 51 - .II Q- 'PI ' sf X X ,. 'I' ' ' ...I - ,. rs- f 5 - Iwi' ,- ' . J. 2 ' A . U2 I-I-'I III D-I U2 t: h rig O t it Le esell, Whit qinia Vir Gobin, ack Barnes, I clc Forsythe, Katherine Ia risz, F DePeuqh, Ioan wn, Rose Lenqes, Ioe TO B ade rsW Pete anda ray, W G Bob YOU. Y net, Betty T Co rris, Ralph irley Ha Sh Row li Morqan. s, Bob QU Ow Dorothy Petty, Bob Henry, Helen Royer rk Ma olcs. FO B Bob Garry, Barbara Oprisu, Letitia Harris, Carter, lack dams, Bobbetta A Schahfer, Ioe Plrank, Dar s ack I ebster, W us, Lavonn e ard Pett Edw Arrneta Strinalield, S Main ens, Burton OW anie I Robert Elliott, Z: Row Martin Sutton, Helen erman, Floyd ck CIA Barbar Willoughby, QQ SOI McCoy, G HG osephi Cm, I of'lm aa, Bob H F9 bertson, Ellen G Ro dy Dow Paul CINS. Ev CI qini Vir Reynolds Q19 Geor i, dwojsk Pa Y CIT M Tyler elvin ace, M Wall 1'l1'i , A Byrely Braqdon, Melvin GHG M ller, I ed Fr Norma Westbrook, Shoaf, r, Strawdie GU 1'lTl A Dolores Row 3 ahan. M UY a Stott, G l'1I'l A ck Thomas rcher, Di bson, Ruth A Ro ler, Bill Irene Sick Snodgrass. rl wther Ca Lo 9 adelin , M Walwiclc tner Donald Grant, Virginia Kiefer, hi W rothy ean Hart, Iohn Templeton, Do Betty I S CIITI Willi zelle Emrnon s Dan hl, Dave Sh rley, Mo Die Gudqen, Ellen Bob Eurnas slow, lean Win 1 Ralph Row 4 CCown. bara M Puqh, Bar d I9 Cole, Ernestine Gainey, F ra Hyatt, Martin rba Ba yne Sm th, Wa Hia iams Pa r cia lack Will mpton, Co Burt, Spencer qaret T Ma aqner W lim qaret Frew, CII' Deliisle, M Danner, Ray lla Martin, W rbara Huqhes, Leonard Ba ld. hittie W n Chappelle, Iohn rake, lea D Iohn t, Abbot Ruth 5: Row ada. G Boyd Fisher. Mild red FS Ea s Robert iam Will Shirley ay, lack Iones Feuqu Beverly l. n Cottrell, Ioseph Russel Marily Sam DeBolt, l I'O Ca ward Evinqer Ed l, Mitchel Smith, Roberta Don rd fl o a G Iuli Pattison, Maver Gibbs, qinia Vir Hayes, don OT Bc rbara Ealolt, G Carrico. GU Norm nley, H a ta Ri asper Kelley, 6:1 3 0 sr si O UJ I. CD -o I: 41 .E .E or .23 Z? E an L. U 'U LD s. LL.. E if 2 2 U ,II I C 2 Cr 12 El .Sd B E Qs 3 P4 U E 'E on .9 E S YO O Qt I2 Ps U 3 .Sf .ss U c 4: 'si 5'- 5 o L. o D ui cu N U U Hawkins, Ioan TG Barba Payne Balu, Bob lean Puqh, Myron Russell, Mary Piqq, ndley, Alvin li Wi Ru yatt, W Payne, Dwayne Ed th Rowe, Horn Harry inq, Dick Davis, Marjorie Mary Ew 7: Row Cromwell, Mary Mr:Guiqan, lane Risley, Betty Vanderstoep, Alice Kopp, Mary Loser, Mary Boyd. I D I I Row 8: Betty Stirling, Iuanita Trueblood, Bonnie Taylor, Eileen Roclcliil, Ioann Sisson, Pauline SCOTT' Pfll H4-mklflsf MQW Ida I-Emmons' Zoe '-'hrmerf lime Fhomqsf loan Vf-mdefh0Of' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY e, Gariield's sophomore class, have about one hundred seventy enrolled students. Last September, we met and selected Mrs. Conroy as our sponsor. One of our iirst attempts at financial enterprise was selling popcorn at the school carnival. We also had a mixer in the lower hall in December, after a basketball game. The mixer was appropriately called the Basket Ball. An enjoyable evening of dancing, with such refreshments as candy and coke, was had by all. Many social activities have been planned and carried out this spring. Sophomores have participated in the various activities of the school. We have two boys on the varsity basketball squad and several on the reserve squad. We also have yell leaders and members in the band, Drum and Bugle Corps, ensemble, choir, orchestra, and some on the reserve football squad. The sophomores have been very active this year and have had much fun in carrying out our various plans. President . . . Margaret Pre-W Vice-President John Templeton Secretary . . . .... lack Pfrank Treasurer . . . . Bob Elliott Sponsor . , . Mrs. Conroy Page Tzucfzty-Three .im-i:,'::sf3f'gzVgg:g:g'1 ' Y'iQ'ff . 5 NN' ' 1 : Q ' ' - fi: Q Vi , r tb 5' V - W gww ., '52 E' fr. 5-as ll s. ., 7' ' , 1211 ii' 5 yew- v. Q ., : ,. ' 5.-1, - v' - ' j i f .5 2 r ilpw' 'N fflff t't r'g4' V. A - 5 . 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CLASS AN M FRESH t: righ 0 Left t lera Everson, Va l-:,Bl D TO aC Cooke, Barbar e Kruzan, Russel arjori M TQWQI' B Warren Bayes nlcel, Avis Di Helen Brown, Steve Nicoson. Ck lc, Di Rothroc l-lemeier, Iosephine Bob e Petty. GC Gr l: Row lohn Throckmorton. Bevra Culver Walter Newton, Ann Wagner, Rand Norman Byrley, Charles MCB1' de, Downing, Harry Imogene Far s Pete Kaperak, Charlotte Paul Thompson. Toth, bara Bar bert Church, SI' Roberts, Dorothy Bledsoe, I-I ohn I ilt. b ander V Ruth Campbell, Nash, Donald Beth ton, rl Tho ayne ZZW Row TS. Holle Brown, Irene ill Handle y, B is, lean ff No Bob talker Vt Rosa Reed, Q9 901' Mar lyn Vllhaley, G Balu GX Al Coltenberry, oods, W ayne gan, W Bur YY ITICI Rose b Pfister, Bo S, dam A cker, Alyce Wi hn ey, lo Ram anita , V s ton hn lcox, Billy Io W C19 aM Ell Reynolds, Sonka, Harold y Rouse, Ted Nelson, Olivia Y Ma 3: Row Poole. Shedd, Bob al .Engart, Reb ecca s W Scroggin ine Loudermill-1, Rudolph Cseszhs Mary King, Kather oaf, Bill Sh Betty gast, Pender GS es, lam IT1 Ca 9 Nell Gieseman, Ruth ayne Marie Stevens, W' G n, Ell Marti Cll'I'9I'l ells, W W UG nson, la oh l rry Te Alexander Beverly Hawkins Bill lack Gordon, Norma Haxton, Row 4: Hudson. TCI Gene Stokes, Barba y Hyatt I' Ma cKee, M Donald GS Holm HH yA I' Ma mes Kyle la OITIIDSOFL, Th Doris W9, Lo CG Tl YG y Han, one Doroth gan, OI' M Charlotte Reed Charles Tallon, qnes yA I' Ma GS ckl Ni Charles 01195 l YY ohnson, Rosema I GHG G OOPS nna M , l..aDo S l'l'l Bu W Mathe f klin C l'O MCC , lean ayso G uis Lo is Carolyn Gill Row 5 on Clark. Byr GS r lyn Iam Ma , Stuart Chestnut ll cConne M Alma VY erett, Ma Ev qaret Keith, Leo F Ma Smith l, Bill Dil , Sally Evans Bill Baxter, Iohn Enicks, Rosalie Perkins, Harley Ruth f Schmidt EH All Monroe, Patricia harles Pease, lane Abbott, C Dunlap arion M mith S Rosemary Y, Scot Bob Thelma Snow, Pete Varda, 6 Row Savera. Dillon, Louise Betty t. cket Pi rothy dward, Margaret Church, Do OO W rjorie Ma DeLisle, tt rrie er, Ha UQ Mi CII1 Toy, Io c: 3? ': U E U7 E C 'U '41 : 3? CD : Ld ri o if '5 Cu on .2 :s o ,.1 U1 cu E o I '6 i. U at is U 2 U7 U- E DZ :- 525 is as Em 5: ,JI C23 P- l: QE co2 is QE -up :M 'Tis .EE N24 U . ES :1 EE Ia- PE o cu E3 qjlli 32 :aa 35 go aim milf ,Jam 33,-E MP' was UID .gt QE Cr.-T UP- 59 EE mm 'gre CCD E Q3 o ia CU EE gd KD? gi Hg get QU 45 'E me is 'IE M Q , Q93 ' 7 ' '7 ' 57 '3QMIf..1:'5 f ' 1, 1 - fi 1 Ti Q , . ' i we '-f , -7-:I , if? 3 2 y ' ua. rg?-1 . - . i F 4 'J' ' fb 1 X -, .. f . -f ' . ' -H: -V .req ' 1..:2-1 ..., t' . 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Y' , 1 - ' 5 '53-?f+.' if ' ' ' MID-TERM FRESHMEN lr Lillian Myers, Iacques Meyers, Marjorie High, Morris Weiaster, Rosemary Rogerson 2: Norman Pilano, Iohanna Britton, Bob Myers, Pauline Toulson, lohn Yeager Mary 3: Barbara Young, Wilbur Adams, Mary Willoughby, Bill Killion, Ioan Schroeder Bob 4: lim Sellers, Georgia l-letzel, Robert Austin, Katherine Kup, Torn Bedford Bobette Le!! to right: Bow Dick M.yers, Bonnie Hayworth, Iim Thompson. Row Gibson, Toe Mullikin, Mary l-leyder. Row McGinn, Eileen Smith, Rex Biggs. Row Cramer, Bill Spence, Dottie lean Parker. Row Phyllis 5: Mary Schirnmel, Bill Vfaltman, Frances Detrick, Dorothy Stapleton, Dorothy Wailry Templeton, Dolores Sanders, Shirley Rowe. F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY he class oi '45, being unorganized during the term, were not very active They did go all out tor a Christmas party in December. lt was held at Gar tield, and everyone had a glorious time. At the end of the year they organized and now are on their Way to a big school lite. Oiiicers for 1942-43 are the following: President . .... . . Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . , Advisor . . . Page Pete Varda . . . . Bob l-lemeier . . . Shirley Hamricl: . . . Louise Paitson Tll'L'llfjf-FIDUL' Miss Latta MW mm? -,QQ 3fl3J2g'f i f Y ef N-if iii!! K4Q,'1 X N X im X, in 1, Qgvffij f Q U k BOYS' GLEE CLUB .eh to right: Row 4: Vlfarren Brewer, lack Gobin, Iharles Pease, Carl Petty, Allen Shoe- iaker, Allen Schmidt, Carl Swander, Vilbur Adams. Row 3: Stuart Chestnut, lacques My- irs, lim Sellers, lack Richardson, Bch Sibbs, Donald Campbell, Bill Everson. Bow 2: Dick Guyer, Don Grant, li-:rry iowe, lames Smith, Bill Biqqs, Kenny Loman, Conway Harrold. How l: Torn Bedford, Charles Niclzles. lobert Austin, Bob Brothers, Paul ifzhl. Dhn Enicks. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB eft to right: Bow 4: Virginia Kiefer, lvlaraizfet urt, Alvena Berman, Violet 'White Betty aan Hart, Henrietta Brewer, Bciiert: litchell, Mury Padwoislzi, Virainiiz tlhitesell, Barbara Carrico, Betty Sana- rs, Anna Stott, Mozelle Emmons. Bow 3: Violet Phillips, Phyllis Iorxn- Dri, Lucille Garred, Mary Euriaa, Elsie hillips, Helen Petry, Charlotte Morgan, lary Loser, loan Prisz, Betty Bon-.'Qey, ilice lose-ph, Norma Alkire. Row 2: Norma Willianis, Patrijd Iiatt, Ruth Vfindley, Betty Sterlinq, Jsephine McCoy, Betty Vanderstcep, arhara Brooks, Pat l-lanlzins, Mary ldgr emrnons. Row l: Mary Alma McConnell ara Roberts, lmogene Faris, Brriiizriz aloft, Betty lune Myers, Gloria Sgeiiie, larilyri Cottrell, Margaret Frew, Bif- thy Annalzin, Carci Delioit, ifixry If' luiafwi :'se Lenaes EN SEMBLE eh to right: Seated: Marjorie Horn, Martha lenlts, arbara Brooks. Standing: Mary Alice Purcell, Helen lenry, Miss Duncan, Barbara Ealori, ally Froelzieter. MUSIC he music department of Garfield has had a very busy year. For the first time, all rehearsals have taken place during school hours. The band and or- chestra, formerly meeting alternately at noon, now meet every day. The band played for our home football games last fall and for many of our basketball games during the winter. They played for several civic affairs: for the draftees leaving the city, for a Victory Campaign Rally, and others. On March 24, the band presented an enjoyable concert, which is an annual affair. ln May they entered the lndiana State Band and Orchestra Contest and sent soloists to the solo and ensemble contest. The ensemble has had a number of various en- gagements throughout the year. Last spring this quartet Won first place in the national contest. V The choir and glee clubs have had their share in making the music de- partment outstanding. The mixed choir, larger and better than ever before, successfully sponsored Gregor Ziemer on April 7, that they might buy more robes. This has been a successful year for the music department, and they hope to make next year just as successful. Page Twenty-Eight BAND Left to right: Row 9: lack Richardson, Fred lsaacs. Melvin Tyler, Ioe DePeugh, Allen Shoe- maker. Row E: Iohn Vaughn, lim Aitken, Robert Elliott, Dick Nicoson, Marshall Roesch. Row 7: lacgues Myers, Carl Petty. Iohn Templeton, Don Nation, Carl Snod- grass. Row 6: Bill Riggs, Wilbur Adams, Richard Dill, Stephen Dinkel, Spencer Compton, David Brentlinger. Row 5: Richard Cooke, Iohn Diehl, Kenny Roman, Conway Harrold, Harry McKee, Herschel Rogers. Row 4: Doris Thompson, Rosalee Perkins, Ellen Diehl, Miriam Ienks, Betty Myers, Frieda Belle Cook. Row 3: Virginia 'Whitesell, Guy Mahan, lane Bragdon, Rosemary Seal, Roberta Mitchell, Don McKee. Row 2: Mr. Gilley, Ralph Con-et, Leslie Evinger, Norma Risley, Iuanita Beatty, lane Risley, Louise Paitson. Row l: Iohn Throckmorton, Ruth Abbott. ORCHESTRA Left to right: Row 3: Leslie Evinger, lim Aitken, Dave Breritlinger, Carl Petty, Don Na- tion, Iohn Vaughn, Paul Thompson, Bob Payne, Mr. Gilley. Row 2: Ellen Diehl, Barbara Hughes, Miriam lenks. Row l: Ieanetta Phelps, Helen Henry, Martha Ienks, Sally Prohlaieter, Dorothy Owens, Betty lune Myers, lulia Gifford, Ruth Nelle Carnes, Ioann Sisson, Bar- bara Egloft. CHOIR Left to right: Row 3: Rosemary Seal, lane Owens, Harry Rowe, Dick Guyer, Iohn Vaughn, lack Galain, Kenny Roman, Conway Harold, Alvina Roman, lulia Gifford. Row 2: Barbara Egloff, Lucille Gar- red, Pauline Mayfield, Leslie Evinger, Lenord Martin, Don Grant, Iohn Enichs, Richard Kahl, Beverly Huppert, Gloria Spence, Ellen Diehl, Row l: Ellen Gregg, Marjorie Horn, Anita Kautz, Miss Duncan, Barbara tones, Vanita Ramey, Ioan Sisson. Left to right: Bow 3 fhome room representativesl: Ann Wallace, Edward Pettus, Robert Bourke, Robert Herneier, Robert Scott, Harry McKee, Wayne Giesernan. Row 2 thome room representative-sl: Helen Brown, Dorothy Pickett, Vanita Barney, Mildred Bom- bough, Henrietta Brewer, Beverly Feuquay, lane Risley, Rosemary Wade, Betty Schlosser. Row l Cregular council membersl: Iames Rowe, Donald Fread, Avis Bays, Abbie Lou Richardson, Marilyn Miller, Richard Davis, Dorothy Adolfs, Dan Williams, Marshall Roesch. STUDENT COUNCIL he Student Council consists of ten regular members and eighteen home room representatives. The main work of the council this year has been sponsoring Turkey Day activities, promoting projects for national defense, and planning assemblies to educate, to entertain, and to promote better relations among the schools. The Student Council at Garfield is still a new organization, and the hope is that in the future it will be able to function to greater advantages. However, we, the members of the Student Council, feel that our work has been Worth while, and We would like to thank Miss Boss and the home representatives for their help and co-operation. Sponsor . .. Miss Helen Boss President . .. .... Marilyn Miller Vice-President . . ..... Marshall Boescli Secretary . , . . . . Abbie Lou Richardson Treasurer . . . .........., Iirn Howe Page Thirty BLUE TRI he Garfield Blue Tri, with a membership of two hundred and fifty girls, has completed many successful activities. The council advisors and club members have cooperated splendidly through the year in the various activities. At Thanksgiving time Blue Tri, together with Hi Y, made up baskets for the poor and had them delivered to the homes. Before the lnter-Club Stardust Dance at Christmas, Blue Tri engaged Mr. Chris Stark, of Stark's School for Dancing, to come and give those girls in the club who could not dance a dancing lesson. This was very helpful and en- couraged many girls to attend the dance. At Christmas, Blue Tri adopted a needy family and did many things to help them have a merry Christmas. The Hi Y again cooperated in this project by giving the family a halffton ot coal, while Blue Tri presented them with food and clothing. On Christmas Eve, Santa Claus entertained the children of the family by giving them many toys and fruit. The advisors of the club were presented with holly corsages. An Easter assembly was given by Blue Tri for the entire school. This assembly was a serious one and beautifully and impressively carried out the theme of Holy Week and Easter. The programs for the year have been unusually interesting and have shown the result of careful planning. The Ways and Means Committee have worked hard to keep up sufficient funds in order to carry out the service projects and to provide the fun and recreation for the members. One of the big things Blue Tri tries to do each year is to have a successful scholarship drive. This is a penny drive, and its purpose is to raise enough money to send several girls to Indiana State for a term. This is always a big project and results in one or two girls having the opportunity of entering l. S. T. C. when otherwise they might not be able to do so. The religious part of the club is the devotions and the recognition service for the new members. ln all activities, programs, devotions, service work, parties, and dances, the girls have tried to emphasize and develop the three sides of a girl's life: the model, the physical, and the spiritual. Office Student Faculty Advisor President ...... Mary Ellen Zimmerman. .. Miss Kelly, General Advisor Vice-President .... Helen Wools .......... Treasurer ...... .... M ary Alice Purcell ..... Secretary .... Sarah Council ..... Devotions.. luanita Beatty ..... Miss Dawson Program ..... Dorothy Burton ......... Mrs. Conroy Social ............. .... E mma Lou Batchelor .... Miss Latta 'Ways and Means ........ Barbara lones ........ Miss DeVaney Music ............. .... M arjorie Horn .... Miss Duncan Art ...... Alice loseph ..... Miss Posey Service ........ Ann Wallace ..... Miss Lammers Publicity ......... Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . . Peggy Sullivan .Norma Bisley Page Tlnrly-One -,Ii r -zn- -'Fi' qw Left to right: Row 8: Sally Dill, Gladys lewell, Avis Bayes, Anne Wagner, Helen Brown, Alvena Roman, Rosemary Iones, Mary Tallon, lean Biddle. Row 7: Rosemary Seal, Pauline Mayfield, Betty Lue Lee, Rosemary Thompson, Marilyn lames, Betty Banks, Winifred Neil, Helen Fortune, Violet W'hite, Barbara Cazee. Row 6: Betty Keep, Evelyn Keep, Mary Loeser, Carol DeBolt, Willa Danner, Margaret Burt, Barbara Hughes, Helen Henry, loann Sisson, Lois Dennon. Row 5: Louise Paitson, Dorothy Pickett, Norma Briley, Bevra Culver, Vera Downing, Roberta Mitchell, Iulia Gifford, Beverly Alexander, lvlary Balu. Row 4: Virginia Whitesell, Edyth Payne, Ruth Windley, loy Abbott, Rosemary Burgan, Maxine Butts, Mary Alma McConnell, Imogene Faris. Row 3: Ruth Nelle Carnes, Barbara Brooks, Dolores Armour, Mildred Mickage, Doris Skitt, Thelma Snow, Charlotte Morgan. Row Z: Vanita Ramey, loan Frisz, Norma Westbrook, Helen Martin, Marjorie Kruzan, Martha Mullikin, Rosemary Smith, Alyce Adams. Row l: Norma Haxton, Mary Padwojski, Harriett DeLisle, Marilyn King, Barbara Cronk, lanie Owens, Anna Syester, Betty Shoal, Virginia Anderson, Mary Willoughby, Patty Kerns, Doris Thompson. Left to right: Row 7: Bonnie Enicks, Betty Schimmel, Betty Sanders, Barbara Carrico, Betty Schuhardt, Anita Kautz, Ruth Pelkey. Row 6: Dorothy Drake, lane Ann Price, Peggy Sullivan, Abbie Lou Richardson, Barbara Lane Bennett, Lois Nickels. Row 5: Normajean Herman, Erica Kopp, Helen Wools, Helen Templeton, Emma Lou Batchelor, Dorothy Adolfs, Mary Henry, Elizabeth Wright, Martha lenks. Row 4: Mary Stott, Margaret Sedlock, Dolores Critchlow, lean Rose Hutten, Lucille Garred, Eileen Railsback, Virginia Ienkins, Margery Muncie, Lois Fisher, Alice joseph, Miriam lenks. Row 3: Virginia Gifford, Madonna Stableton, Marcella Dowell, Rosemary lackson, Barbara lones, Marguerite Chestnut, Charlotte Stephens. , Row 2: Dorothy Wodicka, Leah Robson, lane Delorme, Virginia Wagner, Mary Scott, lerry Vanderhoot, Marilyn Miller, leanne McBride, lean Steward, Dorothy Carter, Miriam McAlpine. Row l: leannette Phelps, Beverly l-luppert, Dorothy Fergusan, Alma Lee Mann, Rosemary Wade, luanita Beatty, Mary Ellen Zimmerman, Mary Merke, Emma Oard, Peggy Kintz, Dorothy Compton. Lett to right: Row l0: Ruth Abbott, Mary lane Hyatt, Eileen Rocklitt, Shirley Hamrnrick, Irene Sickler, Mary Ann Holmes, Virginia Evans, Barbara Abbott, Frances Detrick, Margaret Church, Bonnie Hayworth, mary Heyder, lerrie McGrew, Norma Risley, Phyllis Templeton, Henrietta Brewer, Sara Council. Row 9: Mary Detrick, Rose Lenges, Miriam Nichols, Shirley Williams, Bonnie Taylor, luanita Trueblood, Ernestine Gainey, Helen Schultz, Mary Hayhurst, Melba lackson. Row 8: losephine McCoy, Barbara McKown, Norma Gourdouze, Nora Belle Killion, Pat Hankins, Mary Alice Purcell, Barbara Hyatt, Zoe Shriner, Pauline Scott. Row 7: Dorothy Thorpe, Kathryne Holcombe, Betty lune Myers, Margaret Frew, Mary lda Lemmons, Iune Rose Herman, Ioan Schabel, lean Bragdon, Ann Wallace. Row 6: Olivia Sonka, Marilyn Cottrell, luanita Miller, Theresa Greene, lean Furnas, Betty Schlosser, Mary lean lohnson, lane Thomas, lane Wells. Row 5: Barbara Toth, Dolly Taylor, lean lkeler, lean McCrocklin, Margaret Keith, Bobbett Cramer, Dotty lean Parker, Averil Brammer, Marjorie Woodward. - Row 4: Alma lean Handley, loan Edwards, loan Minger, Mary Scroggins, Marjorie High, Miriam Robson, Carolyn Gillis, Marjorie Horn, Dorothy Burton, Betty Rowley. Row 3: Shirley Rowe, Margaret Bever, loan Vanclerhoof, lean Chappelle, Barbara Ackerman, Helen Rose White, Phyllis Johnson, Iosephine Rothrock, Rosa lane Walker, Dorothy Bledsoe, Rebecca Shedd. Row 2: loan Schroeder, Eileen Smith, Dorothy Annakin, loan Cromwell, Marjorie Gordon, Millicent Maxwell. Row 1: Gloria Spence, Helen Petry, lean Pugh, Suse Ann Bayles, Marjorie Pugh, Mary Clair Stephens, Rosemary Reinoehl, Archileen Mullis, Betty McKenzie, Ethel Mae Miller. Page Thirty-Thrc'e Left to right: How 4: ldrnes Pendergdst, Allen Schmidt, Idsper Kelly, loseph Lee Russell, Dick Lindsey. Row 3: Bill Vfinslow, luck Gobin, Hdymon De-Lisle, Robert Clork. How 2: Iohn Throckmorton, Iohn Roberts, Strdwdie Shoot, Ralph Thoripszi. Row l: Maxine Butts, Ioy Abbott, Betty Shocli. CARTOON CLUB urinq the first semester of this school ye-dr, the club was cr qenerdl orrt club. In the middle of the term it was chcmqed to cr Cartoon Club. lt has started with much interest and shows real promise. President ...... . . . Raymond DeLisle Vice-President . . . . . . Allen Schmidt Secretory .... . .. Joy Abbott Treasurer . . . .. Robert Clark Page Tf51'1'ly-Fom' G. A. A. BOARD Sitting, left to right: Helen Petry, Lois Nickel, Doris Perl, Dorothy Cliver, Helen Butts, Ruth Pellzey, Norm: lea: Herman, Mildred Woelfle, Marjorie Pugh.. Standing. left to right: Alvena Roman, lVfo:elle Emmons, Leah Robson, Eli::beih lic-os, Miss Leisev' G. A. A. CALENDAR FALL September-G. A. A. starts season 1 Party for new members at Lange 1 Leah Robson in charge 1- delightful time 1 Two weeks of tennis. October1Continued four weeks of tennis 1-1 reward ten points 1 Com- mittees were formed 1 String ensemble played for the meeting --- Duck pin bowling started 1 point an hour. November1DeWitt Owen spoke on the meaning of Armistice Day 11 l-like Deming Park 11 reward five points 1 G. A. A. in charge of pep assem- by the night before the Thanksgiving Day game 11 Two weeks of Valley ball. WINTER December1Four more weeks of volley ball 11 reward ten points 11 Meeting turned over to passing efficiency tests 1 such as volley ball serve and baseball throw 1 Christmas stories told by Miss Lammers 1 treat 1 chocolate Santa Claus candies. Icmuury1Red Cross knitting class formed 1 The club gave a contribution to Red Cross 1 Norma lean Herman elected treasurer after resignation of Mary Frew 1 W. W. Keith spoke on Personal Glimpses of People . February1New members welcomed by Miss Leisey, our sponsor1Alvena Roman in charge of Valentine program 1 a box of candy hearts was given to each member 1 Interclass volley ball tournament 1 seniors were the victors over the sophomores in the finals 11 Meeting turned over to passing efficiency tests. SPRING March1Meeting devoted to passing efficiency tests 11 Party for new mem- bers in the sewing room 1 Leah Robson in charge ----- Four weeks of bas- ketball 1 Mozelle Emmons in charge of St. Patricks Day Program. April1Meeting turned over to passing efficiency tests 1 Mr. Forney of Wiley spoke on his impression of the Philippines 1 Tennis for two weeks 1Ping Pong Tournament. May1l-like to Deming Park 1 reward five points 11 Election of officers 1aWards given 1 150 points for a monogram 1 350 points for a letter 1500 points for a pin 1 Farewell to seniors 1 Pour weeks of baseball. Iune1lnstallation of officers. Page Thirty-Fizfc' G. A. A. Lett to right: Row 7: Wanda Goldman, Mozelle Emmons, Elizabeth Koos, Betty Morgan. Row 6: Margaret Raes, Katheryn Loudermilk, Louise Sovern, Beth Nash, Marilyn Whaley, Marian Nash. Row 5: Ruth Baxter, Patricia Monroe, Helen Petry, Charlotte Cotienberry, Marjorie Thompson, LaDonna Moore, Edna Wells. Row 4: Rosemary Thompson, Marilyn lames. Marjorie Woodward, Melba Iackson, Helen Schultz. Row 3: Betty Sterling, Betty Stapleton, Tune Rose Herman, lean Schroeder, lean Furnas, Mildred Rombough, Mary Hayhurst. Row 2: Dorothy Hall, Phyllis lohnson, Helen Rose White, Rose Lenges, Theresa Greene, Barbara Roberts. Row l: Virginia Pattison, Mildred Fischer, Bobbette Cramer, lrene Hollers, Virginia Anderson, Doris Perl, Dorothy Cliver, Helen Butts. .gif .mfif .un- BQ 'WK' 3--rt Aki' N-f it t gl 1 N Q xtiaf. Left to right: Row 6: Betty Tryon, Alvena Roman, Barbara Cazee, Violet VVhite. Row 5: Alice Kopp, Doris Schahfer, Lois Nickel, Bobbetta Carter, Georgia Helton, Frances Gibson, Rosemary Tones, Mara Alma McConnell. Row 4: Ruth Pell-zey, Mary Scott, Margaret Sedlock, Dorothy Vtlodicka, Virginia Gifford, Willa Danner, Barbara Hughes, Norma Haxton. Row 3: Anna Syester, lane Owens, Barbara Hudson, Norabelle Killion, Leah Robson, Mildred Mickage, Helen Wools, Dottie lean Parker. Row 2: Margaret Bever, Lucille Garred, Norma lean Herman, Harriett DeLisle, lean Pugh, Alyce Adams, Marjorie Pugh, Mildred Woeltle, Mary Willoughby. Row l: Rita Hanley, Mary Heyder, Grace Petty, Frieda Cook, Suse Ann Bayles, Iuanita Beatty, Betty Sanders, Doris Thompson, Charlotte Morgan, Patty Kerris. Left to right: Row 4: Terry Iohnson, lack Hackman, Bill King, Bill M zltrnirn, Ecb Scctt, Ralph Cctnnet. Row 3: Harry Howe, 'Vlflyne Cziesernan, Halyih vl.l.T1I'1Sl3f.'.V, l.fl-:ver Gilzlrs, Bob Petty, Charles Heed Row 2: Warren Martin, Mary Loser, Margaret Burt, Rosemary Seal, la-:ques Myers, lohn Diehl Row l: Don McKee, Herschel Rogers, Betty Banks, Ellen Diehl, 5:13 Elliott. Absent: Beverly Feuqu ay. LATIN CLUB n their programs the members ot the Latin Club attempted through sonqs, plays, and games to link the present with tlie past. The club gave a small contribution to the Red Cross and sponsored Ralph Vlfinslow, who served as ff qroup chairman in the State Latin Conference at Muncie. A Cliristmas party, an initiation party, a pot luck supper, and a picnic were enjoyed durina the year. President ......... . . . lzcques Myers Secretary-Treasurer .. .. Harry Rowe Program Chairman .. Eetty Banks Page T!1I.I'lj'-Sflffil ,. .--:nw V. NX L55 , 'B ' .gif .Q Sf, As 'i my if V, :,V ' - , '65 r Q I f 2 ww 2 f V-f n , f' nf.,fy,, I V 1 X f Lf' X 5 5 7' . , Q 3' Q17 1-lil Q' kifrf' '..ilQvf 'Sf A g:':mxfr.:ff.x ., 553325 ' -js: Y' N'--.Q-N qw T . W A-Qs. ,NX : 1 xx Q Q -, MSAXX 1-141.5 dnfx.,-1 'Eggs 1 .15-Hwm:1XL:1,....-wr x , ' N'NN ?ixdmQ1.1N.wvb b Q.. w Left to Row Row Flow R o '.-r HOME EC. right: 4: Betty Sumner, Llllrcm George. 3: Betty Specxrs, Charlotte Ersmcm, Murthcr Muthkrn, Normix Iwlclntosh Bit: 2: Norma Gourdouze, Dottie Taylor, Io-an Edwards, Vrrqirriz Ienkms, Betty P 1 1: Betty Vunderstoep, Mnrtlzcr Buys, Mzry Merke, Hmm: Onri President .... .. Mary Merke Vice-President .. ...... Emma Oxri Treasurer .... . , . Charlotte Erstticn Page Thirty-Nz'rze Left to right: Row 7: C. Snodgrass, R. Killian, T. Bedford, D. Campbell, I. DePeugh. Row 6: F. lsaacs, I, Cook, W. Killion, C. Reed, I. Sellers, B. Payne. Row 5: E. Oprisu, I. Wicker, G. Hayes, M. Gibbs, R. Cooke, Mr. Pike, sponsor Row 4: W. Brown, B. Hoffman, W. Adams, B. Riggs. How 3: B. Kearschner, B. Garry, D. Cooke, B. Gibbs, R. Austin, C. Nichols. Row 2: S. Compton, W. Winslow, R. Conet, B. Petty, treasurer: S. Dinkel, B. Evans, D. Shirley. Row l: R. Brothers, Ft. Blood, vicespresidentp R. Rourke, presidenty B. Rourke, secretary, R. Dill, D, Lingentelter. HI-Y inding up its fourth year as a nationally chartered club, the Garfield l-li-Y is rapidly becoming a leading service club. The activities for the year have been both service and social. Services rendered this year have been sponsoring a used-book store, making new students familiar with the school, helping with the campus im- provement drive, helping with the decoration at the football games, collecting and distributing Thanksgiving baskets, donating coal to worthy families at Christmas, and contributing to the Red Cross fund. The club has also actively supported the Hi-Y council in creating a bicycle court and also with the annual dance. Socially, the club has sponsored a skating party, a Christmas party for the members, and swims at the Programs for the year have been varied and interesting, presenting several noted speakers. The leaders of the club are the following: Mr. Pike ......................... Sponsor Re:-: Blood . .. .... Vice-President Mr. Dischinger and Mr. 'West .... Cosponsors Eab Rourke . ...... Secretary Ronald Rourke .................. President Eob Petty ........,.,............ Treasurer The Executive Committee, which is the guiding light of the club, consists of the officers and the committee chairmen, who are these: Fred Isaacs .,,.....,,............ Program Emil Oprisu ....... . Service 'Wade Brown . . . ............ Social ltlnrk Hdyer . initiation Ralph Killian .. Ways and Means Page Foffy x , l ,f 02 . ,1 I Lett to right: BF FORENSIC MEMBERS Row 3: Sam Cazee, Erica Kopp, lohn Vaughn. How 2: Robert Garry, Barbara Bennett, Millicent Maxwell, Carol DeBolt. Rosemary Vtfade, Roberta Mitchell. Fxow l: ferry McGreW, lean Biddle, Norma Eisley, Dorothy Burton, Mary Alice Purcell, Dorothy Annakin, Ed Evinger. Special Honors: Ed Eviriqer, Award of Honor, Debate and Oroatory. Hose-mary Wade, First place in state discussion. Barbara Bennett, Award of Honor, Declarnatiori. lohri Vaughn, First place in oratory, Award of Honor. .eh to right: Row 3: Miriam McAlpir1e, Abbie Lou Richardson, Barbara ones, Ruth Nelle Carnes. Row 2: Mary Ellen Zimmerman, Mary Ann Holmes, Dorothy Xnnakin. How l: Ann Wallace, Ethel Mae Miller, Archileen Mullis. 6554122 GIRLS' CABINET The Girls' Cabinet, organized by Miss Grace DeVaney in 1940, consists of four seniors, two jun- iors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. The girls are chosen by the advisor and the old members for their ability to represent their class and for their willingness to work. Members serve for four years. The cabinet is an informal organization to take up worthy problems and projects around the school and to promote a more Wide-spread interest in girls. Four main projects are sponsored each year. This year we sponsored the big sister program, the freshmen booklets, the monthly bulletin for girls, and the Swap Shoppe. Page Forty-One -,Ii r Wifm, aa'-hung - i Wa. I . X X V 20531 9 an ,Ns :Ii i5 ' t t THE FLAG SPEAKS Our flag is a symbol of democracy. lt has its beginnings a few months after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, when our new nation felt the need for a flag to represent our great ideals. On lune 14, 1777, the Con- tinental Congress passed a law stating that the Flag of the United States of America should have thirteen stars and thirteen stripes. Iune 14, then, became the birthday of the flag, and today we designate it for national observance of Flag Day. ln 1794, two new states had joined the Union, and they, too, wanted to be represented on the flag. Consequently, Congress authorized that there be fifteen stars and fifteen stripes. But by 1818, with twenty states in the Union, it was evident that to add a stripe for every new state would spoil the design of the flag. Therefore an act of Congress provided that there be thirteen stripes in the flag and a star added for every new state. ln 1912, the propor- tions of the flag were prescribed by order of the President, and since that time all flags have been manufactured according to these standard measurements. Our national banner has been celebrated in song, story, and poem. lt has flown proudly in war and proudly in peace. Because it represents a living country, we regard it as a living thing. Every part of it has a voice. lts red and white stripes proclaim the original Union of thirteen states: its white stars on a blue field proclaim our national constellation. The two together signify union, past and present. Even the colors have a language. White is for purity, red for valor, and blue for justice. Our flag speaks to us. Every American hears its message: . . . l am a symbol of you . . . My stars and my stripes are your dreams and your labors . . . They are bright with cheer, brilliant with courage, firm with faith, because you have made them so out of your hearts U. . . For you are the makers of the flag, and it is well that you glory in the making. Page Forty-Three CLASS WILL We, l5O honorableseniors of the class of 1942, realizing that we shall never again adorn the halls and corners of good ole' Garfield, do hereby make our last will and testament. Article I. We do will and bequeath: To the school: the nooks and corners of Garfield for safe-keeping and better care. Article II. We do will and bequeath: To the faculty: our undivided attention in classes and study halls. To the juniors: the privilege of calling themselves sophisticated seniors . To the sophomores: our enthusiasm for everything. To the freshmen: footstools so their feet won't dangle. To the janitors: an eternal vacation from cleaning up our merry makings. Article III. We do will and bequeath: To Miss Latta: the ability to guide another class as successfully as ours. To the incoming senior president: Bill Frew's polka dot shirt. To the G. A. A.: some peppy new recruits. To the G -ettes: the success of the Duodecums, To Ioan C., Mike M., Dorothy A., lane T., and Ann W.: the senior crowd's place in the hall. To next year's athletic aspirants: this year's winning punch. f?l To Whitey Martin: Flash Gordon McMaster's fighting skill. To all other farmers: the senior boys' overalls. To lack Pfrank: Harry McKee's height. To Betty McKenzie: Mary Merke's Wim, wigor, and witality. To Donnie McKee: Bill Pfister's way with the girls. To Margaret Frew: Barbara lones' Dopey . To Mary Ann Holmes: lean Steward's Moe . To all shy juniors: Silky Centers gift of gab. MADAME KRISTLE GAISER nuum 1952 Kwrsrlun-AIR: BLDG. KRAZIE AND Kwlur srs. aving nothing else to do on a warm day in May, l942, this card brought me to the room of Madame Kristle Gaiser. Madame was a small, dark woman clothed in ornate gown and head- dress. Below her glowed a huge crystal ball into which her piercing black eyes were staring. The one question which predominated my mind was, What will the class of '42 be doing in l952? Silently, l seated myself opposite her and asked my question. Here is what she told me. Do you care to listen? I see Bob Burton. He is a batchelor, living alone in the mid-Pacific, Where he spends all his time throwing cocoanuts at subs, while his boon com- panion, Harry lames, throws cocoanuts at native girls. iContinued on Page 603 Page Forty-Four 2? Hand- 75G7?,l9'Mx f , ! , W kd' J Y .r Ca 1 , x J? Q jj. ,... , ,,V, l - A 7 f ,fi ' 'gn' T-Z4 GXR. -. 5g ' s-'- ff f X R Smsih C, S mifh Humphrey COACHES - i ,FL ' 3 , ffl. 9 , . YQ . A 1 I . f , z , ,Z A X tix .. ,. 2 , Qt S, X. W Aluv it ' 'sw Vw , .fglh 'Y,,d V ,,s5i.f . 5 Kehrt Dischinqer Pike FOOTBALL arfield's l94l football machine started like a cornet, slumped in midsea- son, and finished strong. They experienced a fair year, the first under the guidance of the new coach, Donas Discbinqer. Bob Maehlinq and Francis Pate were elected co-captains, and Maehlinq was chosen center of the Wabash Valley eleven. C, Petty '. l, Q B. Caoko G, Hf rhsters ' V, . B.Carroll ' Rabat! F' F 5 A g ,V A 13 Piwing E. I Nl. f i fx ' tff , Q A 1 if 4 : Q 2? A , , Y, Q. if L- . 5 A . sax x is , f F. Pm , it V ' 2 '. J Co-Captain kg ifnk 1 A.CuvzIner -f i . 1 'W ' 1 ' K - ' X f , 1 X B. M3-Zhling D-Guyer J CU' QPU! V Mail. Valuable Plyur 1 1 5' 5 Biovanschultl if Q Y l x D.l rr.w vin 44' S A 5 2 5 ' xi, . Y f Qf'-U A -g c. Wadicka E f 3 , x .I Dunes . .' V i n -Sa! , Rourke C, Noun- Q I 9 H. Ward FOOTBALL RECORD S. 40 .... .... B rozil 6 G. H. S. 5 ..... .......... T ech l3 S. 0 .. . .... Linton 2 G. H. S. 18 ......... Bloomington 20 S. . . . .... Sullivon 8 G. H. S. 20 .,.... ...... O blonq 0 S. 0 . . . ..... Robinson 6 G. H. S. 0 ................ Wiley 20 S. 0 .... Clinton 21 Totol-Won 3, Lost 6 FOOTBALL RESERVES ws.. 'gl -'L BASKETBALL 1941 - 1942 e hereby nominate Garfield's basketball quintet the hard-luck team of the year. They lost eight games by four points or less. The team didn't hit its stride until late in the season then it showed the form that it should have had all along. lack Link, a senior, was elected Cap- tain and also selected as most valuable player at the end of the season. RECORD Scheduled games: G. H. S. 42 .. .... Masonic Home 32 G. H. S. 29 .....,............... Clinton 30 G. H. S. 32 ,..,.,. Clinton 24 G. H. S. 27 .... ..... Linton Cai G. H. S. 39 Glenn 29 G. H. S. 35 .... Bloomfield 31 G. H. S. 25 ................. .... B razil 41 G. H. S. 32 .. ......... Brazil 49 Benefit Game G. H. S. 25 .. Crawfordsville 35 G. H' S' 22 - -'..'.-A...-'v-.-... Tech 17 G. H. S. ll .... Otter Creek 22 G- H- S, 23 -'A.'.. Wiley 42 Wabash Valley Tournament G' D . A ADA- Spencer ...............,. O1l9f Creek G. H. s, 726 ..... state 28 G- H- 3- 30 '----- H Tsfh 28 G. HA S- 21 ' -4A. Sullivan 23 G. H. S. 35 ............ Concannon 33 G. H. S, 25 ....... Tech 22 Secfionql G. H, S, 41 .... Monticello 4-1 G. H. S. C . ........ .... P imento 27 ,- , , 1 . M my . .t .,.. g ' if 1 7'W?'ff b:UQl I Emsfg It -t l l S ll I Q f ,rf . ,gigs a f-.g -K-- 1 -- 't O' ' if ' ' 5f'Tf',1'? , ' ' ijfkkjgml ll 5' 5' 5 ?x.L1l8N: wtf, 1 Q 'll E5 A: .W .: XL- In V V gf' V 1 X 1 9 5 ZW , T I X V ff, A H-xg' A ,, K WW - t tt ,H , neg, Q , V R, W ,M a if ' 2 'g , ' M ,' ' ' - P W rg s V X fl? ' X ,Q - 1+ f r ws- . S rf' ' - '- to ' fs' f 4 aim. , S r Q a eo is , ww' v BASKETBALL RESERVES Lei! to riqh! Row 5: lack Pfrank, loe DePeuah, Dick Guyer, Alex Balu, Bob Morgan. Row 4: Dick Nicoson, Walter Newton, Bob Hemeier, Alvin Piqq, Don Smith, Fred Pugh, Charles Pease, Bob Norris. Row 3: lack Hockrnan, Bob Petty, Donald Fread, Robert Clark. ROW 2: Bob Iohnson, Bill Robson, Stuart Chestnut, larnes Sandlin. Row l: Manager Harry Rowe, Mathew Burns, larnes Rowe, Robert Garry, Raymond De-Lisle, Manager Wayne Gieseman. 'Q 'FD' GG We, Left to right: Row 6: Bob McGinn, Harry Rauch, Lester Bickel, Ioe Depeuqh, lim Farmer, Bob Norris, Bill Winslow. Row 5: Harold Reynolds, Floyd Sutton, Paul Thompson, Bill King. Row 4: Walter Newton, Bob Hemeier, Don Smith, Bob Rourke, Iohn Templeton, Terre lohnson, Row 3: Dick Nicoson, Otis Withem, Iirn Rowe. Row 2: Bill Iohnston, Stuart Chestnut, Robert Clark, Robert Austin, Bob Garry. Row l: Dick Guyer, lim Conover, Bill Bovenschulte, Bob Center, Charles Moore, Dick Lindsey. SCHEDULE April lO4Crawiordsville .... .... H ere April 27-Bloomington .. There April l3-Concannon .... .... H ere May 2-Wabash Valley Here April 17-Brazil ....... . .. There May 9-City Meet ....... , ...... Here April 20-Paris ..... There May 16-Sectional .... ........ H ere April 24-Tech . . . . . . There May 23-State . . . . . . Indianapolis Left to right: Row 2: lack Sutherland, Ralph Fallowfield, Donald Fread. Bow l: Horace Hayward, lim Aitken, Rex Blood, Marshall Roesch SCHEDULE April 10-Crawfordsville .... .... I-l ere May ll-Laboratory April 27-Bloomington .... .. . There May 15-Crawfordsville . .. ., There April 28-Wiley May 18-Wiley lvlay 4-Tech May 25-City it ' Q ---x X gs P ...., t A is-QF A ' Q' FT 'DT .its i 1 QE If W.. illfwf A w-u.Y.w.N. . fflx Left to right: alan.. K' wi' ' . ,Off jfgf--Qr QM. , I i Ie fr., , -.1f'- f f ...L W 1 ,,Nz ::.T. 1 f 'W r N, .e.mE....- 1 -of ' T .1 . 5 Ffza 1 .i l , e Ki. P . f T 5- 2' W , gf fr I ly 'S' ' fr 2' 96 Q N A I W X .T -9-A-fsi:A::. 1' -5:11 g GOLF TEAM Row Z: Guy lvlcrhcrri, Ted Nelson, Charles Pease, Bill Steed. Row l: Bob Westrup, Allan Pleinkinq, Bill Boyle, Bill Zwerner April 10-Crcxwfordsville April ll-Bloomington . . . April 27-Bloomington . . . Moy 8 gLi1'1tor1 ......... Mary 15-Crcrwfordsville Mciy 16-Linton ......... -Tech . . . -Wiley sciiy . . . SCHEDULE Here Here There There There Here Here Here Here X in-raindr- ...frn-1 . A. FRDNTIBPAGE DDNATED BY THE MARTIN PHDTD SHOP CALENDAR - 1942 September 2. Seniors started on their last round up. VVe signed our freedom away for another nine months. l5. The junior class was .the early bird on organizing. They had their first meeting with new class officers. l9. The football season was cheered on its Way with a giant pep session. 24. The sophomores ran a close second to the juniors, holding their first class meeting today. 26. Another pep assembly today. October 2. The boys staged the annual Old Maids' Revue in a pay assembly, third period. CSome of those costumes seemed pretty familiar, didn't they?l ll. Garfield Blue Tri successfully sponsored a Stars and Stripes Dance . 22. We were introduced to a group of new yell leaders in assembly today. Also learned some spirited new yells. 23-24. That much looked-forward-to first vacation. Teachers' Convention at lndianapolis provided us with the time. November l. The juniors had a party after the Bloomington game. Too bad it wasn't a victory celebration. 6. An Armistice Day assembly was held in the gym. Fred Ieffers was the speaker of the day. 7. The senior class play, june Mad , was successfully presented this even- ing to a capacity audience. ll. School closed in observance of Armistice Day. l4. Homecoming of Garfield alumni. Quite a large attendance. l9. This year, as last, we dispensed with a Turkey Day parade and had a giant pep session instead. At this assembly the queen and her attendants were presented. ln the evening a novel pep assembly for all Garfild rooters was staged by G. A. A. This preceded the bonfire. 20-21. Thanksgiving vacation. To Wiley we can only say, '1There's always a next time. 28. The major financial venture of the year for the juniors was held this even- ing in the form of a Dessert Party. Karl Varanti, a Finnish refugee speaker, was the stellar attraction of the evening. December 2. Staples, the Magician, was at school today. He sawed off arms and heads and performed other magic that was oh-ed and ah-ed by the audience. 5. A pep session Was held to start the Kehrtmen on their victory march. 7. This fSundayl was not a school day, but we think it belongs on every American calendar. 8. A special assembly was called in the gym to hear President Roosevelt's war Message. 9. The music and art departments collaborated on an assembly, third period. Slides were shown by Miss Posey, and Christmas carols were played and sung by the strong ensemble and choir, directed by Miss Duncan. l9. The Supreme Gift was the Christmas play presented this year. The seventh and eighth periods, the seniors held their annual Christmas party. Ianuary 9. Brushed up on those old yells and gathered a little school spirit in a pep session today. 2l. Commencement for mid-term graduates. Eight students completed their work at Garfield. 25. New blood was injected into the school stream today in the form of in- coming freshmen. fContinuea cn Page 635 Page Fifty-Two iii.. ,-iii.. -777fz.2fQmUQo4 me Jgagmaww Mgwffmwmwdwwwllg ff XX I I X w M XJ f HX W i6fiiL:f ix f dipxbfg Mm ww Left to right: Row 9: Bob Hudgens, Dick Davis, lim Harmon, lohn Vaughn, Ted Nelson, Guy Mahan, Sam Cazee, lohn Temple- ton, Bill Frew. Row 8: Warren Brewer, lulia Gifford, Zoe Shriner, lane Bragdon, Barbara Toth, Marilyn Cottrell, Row 7: Dick Thomas, Mikie Maxwell, Helen Templeton, lane Thomas, Dorothy Annakin, Ann Wallace, Henrietta Brew- er, Mary Alice Purcell. Row 6: Rosemary 'Wade Marguerite Lelforge, Miriam McAlpine, Edith Payne, loan Cromwell, Letitia Oprisu, lane Risley, loan Sisson. Row 5: Erica Kopp, Dorothy Drake, Marguerite Chestnut, Dorothy Compton, luanita Trueblood, Peggy Kintz, Miriam Nichols. Roz-f 4: luirnitii Miller, Dorothy Burton, Betty Mci-fenzie, Mary Claire Stephens, Dorothy Adolls, Lois Fisher, Margery lvlunci E, Row 3: Dorothy Thorpe, Arcliileeri Mullis, Abbie Lou Rithizrdson, Barbara Bennett, Peggy Sullivan, Marilyn Miller, lean Steward, Dorothy Carter. Rot-1 2: Maryorie Horn, Margaret Erew, Martha Ienks, Sally Frohbeiter, Emma Lou Batchelor, leanne McBride, lerry Vanderhool. Row l: lerrie McGrew, lean Biddle, Kathryne Holcombe, Wanda Peters, Madonna Stableton, Helen Wools, lane Ann Price, Bette Church. DRAMATIC CLUB Lei! to right: Row 9: Mary lane Hyatt, Shirley Hamrnrick, Virginia Hyder, Bonnie Eniclcs, Betty Willoughby, Fred White, Bill Everson, lohn Sargent, lim Hum- phreys. Eugene Erne. Row B: Mary Agnes Tallon, Mary Ann Holmes, Sally Dill, Barbara Car- rlco, Betty Schuhardt, losephine McCoy, Carol DeBolt, Virinia Whitesell, Bill Boyle, Bruce Albright. Row 7: loanna Briton, Phyllis Tern- pleton, Shirley Rowe, loan Minger, Marjorie High, Imogene Hanley, Mar- garet Keith, Carolyn Gillis, Leslie Evin- ger, Dick Nicoson. Row 6: Nelson Elliott, Barbara Acker- man, lean Chappelle, loan Variderhooi, Eileen Smith, Bonnie Hayworth, Ann Wagner, Olivia Sonka. Bow 5: lack Funcannon, Charles Nickols, Allen Shoemaker, Paul Wal- wick, George Reynolds, Miriam lenlcs, Carl Petty, Carl Snodgrass, Row 4: lim Andrews, Kenny Roman, Gordon Mcllflasters, Dorothy Ferguson, Mary Balu, Betty lune Myers, Gordon Hayes, Row 3: Lester Bickel, Horace Hay- ward, Edwin Evinger, Marilyn Dee-ter, Lois Dennon, Alma Lee Mann, Barbara Hiatt, Tom Tanner. Row 2: David Mitchell, Sarah Coun- cil, Roberta Mitchell, Dorothy Pickett, lane Wells, Charlotte Stevens, Bonnie Taylor. Row l: Ruth Windley, Barbara Ab- bott, Margaret Church, Louise Paitson, Ruth Nell Carnes, Vanita Ramey, Bev- erly Alexander, Betty Wright. GARFIELD PLAYERS laces! Lights! Curtainl is the familiar call each club meeting, and fl Workshop play is under way. Twenty-five one-act plays completed the pro- gram for this year. The club numbered one hundred twenty-five students who worked under the direction of student coaches and Miss Ferguson. The programs were varied and included drama, comedy, melodrama, and the impressionistic theater work. Stage design was a featured project this year. The Players shared their talents with many civic organizations through- out the city and enjoyed their contacts with other players. The social highlight of the club year was the annual dance held at the Edgewood Cabin. ln tune with the times, the dance was called The Black Out and was planned by various committees headed by Abbie Lou Richardson and Barbara Bennett. The Players have enjoyed a most successful year, and wish their gradu- ating seniors the best of luck in the future. The officers this year were: President ....... .... D avid Brentlinger Secretary ...... Miriam Ienlcs Vice-President .... .... M iriam Mcklpine Treasurer . .,.. Dorothy Ann-akin THESPIANS he Thespians, representing the national honor group of dramatic club members, were chosen as a result of their superior endeavors in the field of dramatics. These members, carrying major roles in Iune Mad , The Gift , Hyacinth on Wheels , and Taps , made possible the production of these outstanding plays. This chapter received the distinction of being awarded the palm by the National Chapter for two superior contest plays last year and the right to edit the Christmas play this year. The Thespians are proud of their new members: Iohn Templeton, Barbara Brooks, Iane Thomas, Roberta Mitchell, Iames Harmon, Dorothy Annakin, and Dorothy Burton. President ...... .... I ohn Vaughn Secretary . . . . , . Barbara Bennett Vice-President .... .... I eanne McBride Treasurer . .,.. Miriam Ienks MASQUE AND GAVEL asque and Gavel, organized last year as a training field for underclass- men in all fields of speech, has twenty active members who are working whole heartedly in drama, extemporaneous speaking, and choral reading. President ...... .... I ohn Templeton Secretary .... Beverly Feuquay Vice-President .... ., .. Ann Wallace Treasurer . .... Henrietta Brewer Page Fifzy-Five THESPIAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY Left to right: Row 3: John Templeton, Bill Frew, Horace Hayward, Iohn Vaughn, lames Harmon. Row 2: Sarah Council, lane Thomas, Barbara Lane Bennett, Dorothy Burton, Miriam McAlpine Row l: Miriam Ienks, Marilyn D:-water, Dorothy Rose Annalcin, Roberta Mitchell, Ieanne McBride Left to Row Row Row MASQUE AND GAVEL right: 3: Dick Davis, Iohn Templeton, Ted Nelson, Sam Cazee, Guy Mahan. 2: Iulia Gifford, Zoe Shriner, lane Braqdon, Barbara Toth, lane Risley, Dick Thomas l: Marilyn Cottrell, lane Thomas, Dorothy Annakin, Ann W'IllUf?, Henrietta Brewer. MIN STREL CAST Left to right: Row 3: lames Harmon, lack Myers, Iirnmy Aitken, Carl Wodicka, Iohn Vaughn, Bob Rowe. Leslie Evinger, Horace Hayward, David Brentlinger, Paul Walwick, lames Andrews. Bow 2: Dick Guyer, Bob Brothers, Bob LaFollette, Dorothy Carter, Emma Oard, Miriam l9I'll'IS, Norma Bisley, Lois Nickel. Bow l: Bill Frew, Archileen Mullis, Betty McKenzie, Gloria Spence, Betty lune Myers, Margaret Frew, Barbara Iones, Bette Church, Donald McKee. MINSTREL SHOW he second annual Minstrel Show, presented by the graduating class oi '42, was held in the school auditorium March 19 and 20. Both performances drew packed houses. Using a southern cottoniield background tor the chorus, the presentation was listed as tops in the Garfield blue book . The delight ful antics of End Man Bill Frew, coupled with the naive remarks of his cohort, Donald McKee, kept the audience in a happy uproar. Elmo McCormick and Henry Gilmore, the other endmen, did more than their share of laugh-provok- ing bufioonery. The whole spectacle, including the harmonious melodies of the chorus, was under the apt guidance of Spencer Hicks, who acted as master of ceremonies. Page Fifty-Seven -1 1 gi yd as Q Suzan .mx :mg Jvsx., min mimi au' SENIOR CLASS PLAY he senior class play for this year was lune Mad , a delightful comedy by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, which was presented to a capacity audience in the Garfield auditorium on November 7, 1941. The action of the play takes place in the living room of the Wood home. The family consists of Dr. Wood, his wife, their daughter, Penny, and Mrs. Wood's brother, Mervyn Roberts. There are also the maid, Effie, and the hired man, Elmer Tuttle. Next door lives a widower, Mr. Harris, and his two children, lulie and Chuck. The play begins one afternoon in lune. Chuck and Penny have just returned from fencing. Penny aspires to become a great writer, while Chuck spends all of his money on a glider which he is building, but this is frowned upon by his father. Mrs. Wood is planning a formal party for the following Saturday night, much to the disgust of the doctor, who is in the process of pre- paring a speech. Mervyn announces that a college friend, Roger Van Vleck, is coming to spend a few days. Penny is simply entranced by Roger, and is desperate for a new evening dress to make an impression on him. Roger is a modern, city fellow, who loses no time with women. He develops a familiarity with both Penny and lulie. This angers Mervyn as he himself is very fond of Iulie. Milly Lou, a child of the neighborhood, eavesdrops on secret conversations and adds much humour to the play by her cute remarks. Due to the selfrinviting of several persons, the guest list for the party is lengthened enormously, which proves perplexing to Effie, Mrs. Wood, and also the doctor, who wants absolute quiet while preparing his speech. ' The party finally gets under way. A showdown comes between Roger and the girls. Iulie returns to Mervyn, and Penny, hearing of Chuck's accident with the glider, realizes that he is the one for her after all. Penny finally settles down to become a writer, and Chuck and his father settle their differences on the glider question. This play was presented under the capable direction of Miss Iewel Fer- guson. After the presentation the cast and their guests enjoyed a party in the Dungeon of Castle Roma. Cast of Characters Penny Wood .... Chuck l-larris . Mrs. Wood .... Elmer Tuttle . . . Dr. Wood .. . Effie ...... Milly Lou ........ G. Mervyn Roberts . .. leanne McBride . . . . . Robert Shaul . . . . Elizabeth Wright BillFreW . . . Iames Andrews .. Miriam McAlpine Emma Lou Batchelor . . . . . Leslie Evingei Roger Van Vleck .... Dave Brentlinger Mr. Harris ....... Shirley Wentworth . . . . Richard Guyer . , . Miriam Ienks Ruth Wentworth . .. ........ Erica Kopp lulie Harris ..... Director ......... Student Director . Music Directed by Stage Managers . Scenery ..... Make-up .... Page Fifty-Nine . . . . . . Barbara Bennett Miss lewel Ferguson . . . . . . . . Rosemary Wade . .. Stanford Gilley .. Horace Hayward Paul Walwick . . . . . Miriam lenks James Harmon Alice loseph Miriam lenks Martha Jenks fContinued from Page 443 Dorothy Adolfs, playwrite, has scored again with her latest play, 'Mid- night Hash', starring Marilyn Deeter, talented New York actress. , The vacancy, left by Evelyn in Phil Spitalny's orchestra, has been ably filled by Martha lenks and her magic violin. The great Einstein would be thrilled to know that anyone as competent as Dick Lindsey is teaching his theory at Rose. The Metropolitan Opera has undergone a few changes in the past two years. Former Garfield students, Anita Kautz and Helen Templeton, are among the replacements. Hlohn Burns is a traveling salesman. He peddles soft soap. Bob Center has achieved his life-long ambition. He's sports editor of the Chicago Tribune. Working on the same sheet is another Garfieldite, Peggy Sullivan, who is society editor. Mrs. Robert Howell, formerly Ierry Vanderhoof, has been recently ap- pointed guardian in the lob's Daughters organization Station WBOW has become outstanding since Iohn Vaughn and Miriam McAlpine have been added to the staff. They read Shakespeare to enthralled audiences daily. The revised Martin's Photo Shop is doing prosperously under Bob Shaul and Bill Thompson. Their novel photography is winning many prizes. Offer- ing keen competition is Elizabeth Wright and her new studio. Alice loseph and her big-time husband own l:'ischer's Bicycle Exchange. Mary Phyllis Perkins is private secretary to distinguished lawyer, Ralph Killion. They have never lost a case. The Academy Award banquet was held recently. Strange as it may seem, all awards were made to former Garfield students. Those receiving Oscars were Ieanne McBride, best actress: Harold Ward, best actor: Alma Lee Mann, best supporting actress: Richard Cooke, best supporting actorg Dick Dill, producer: limmy Barnes, directory Dorothy Drake, scenarist. Privately, Alma Lee and Dick and leanne and Iimmy are among moviedom's recent newlyweds. Iohn Nichols is a stunt man in the movies. The process has him rattlebrained already f?i. I see that Abbie Lou Richardson has been married. She is often seen on the society pages of Chicago papers, with her dark-haired husband. Hoosierland's contribution to the U. S. Senate is Carl Wodicka. He was elected on the platform of more fun and 30-every-Week. His sister, Dorothy, and her husband, lack Marshall, have accompanied him to the Capitol City. In his travels about town he came across Helen Butts and Tom Tanner, a couple of Uncle Sam's faithful workers. Gabriele Heinicke is now Dr. Heinicke, M. D. Bill Pfister is still feeding gullible girls his 'line'. He's in the real estate business. The bank at Oak Grove, Indiana, is owned by Fred Isaacs. He's known for his 'shady' deals. The new superintednent of nurses at Union Hospital is Margie Willy. Her able assistant is Louise Walters. Norma lean Herman has walked the last mile with Pete. Her wedding gown and trousseau were designed by the talented stylist, Dorothy Carter. The Twelve Points Hangout has been made one of the swankiest stomp- ing grounds for miles around. Byron Girton finally sold out to Mary Merke. Mary Ellen Zimmerman has assumed duties as the new Girl Reserve secretary at the Y. W. C. A. A new world's typing record of 160 words a minute was recently set by Eileen Railsback, succeeding Miss Margaret Hanna. Page Sixty Eminent psychiatrist, Rosemary Wade, has just been selected Woman of the Year. . . Barbara lones and her loe own an airplane landing field. Dopey gives private lessons. PeQQY Kintz and her husband, Bill Carroll, live on a large ranch deep in the heart of Texas. The Saturday night barndance is a lively affair since Miriam Ienks and her musical saw and Marshall Boesch with his jug and fiddle have joined the program. Carl Petty is managing Gordon McMasters, who is now World's Heavy- weight Champ. Terre Haute's first self-service garage had its grand opening last week. Bill Davis and Nelson Elliott are co-partners in this unique organization. Iesse Cook is pivot man on the lndianapolis Kautsky pro basketball quintet. A world wide Semper Paratus Club has just been formed. The capable leader is Betty Walker. One of the most beautiful ceremonies of the past season was the double wedding uniting lane Ann Price and Benny, and Helen Wools and Huey Mc- Cann. Danny is the nation's Good Humor Man. Bob Dillon and Donald Nation have traveled to California on a scooter. Later they plan to take a cross country tour. Yesterday lim Champer, State policeman, hauled speeder Barbara Ben- nett, after colliding with Pat Hayward, into traffic court where she was tried by ludge lim Andrews. The wrecked cars were taken to the Francis Pate Garage on Lafayette. That top flight swing band led by Iuanita Beatty, with pianist, Elizabeth Koos, violinist Virginia Wagner, and soloist Bette Church, are now being fea- tured at Buddy Cooke's Hotel Garfield. leannette Phelps is tickling the ivories for Claude Thornhill. She has tossed Brahms, Bach, and Beethoven to the Winds. Virginia Heyder and Bonnie Enicks now own Schultz G Co. Bonnie is head floor walker and Virginia is in charge of the men's ready-wear depart- ment. They have in their employ Barbara Carrico, Iuanita Iennings, and Mar- garet Raes. ' Gordon Sweeney draws 'Sweeney and Son' in the comic strip. The Rainbow County Fair opened in Ypsilanti, with a bang. Conces- sions were exploited by 'Champe'en' barker 'Willie Fung' Frew and Kenny Roman. Boller skate queens, Betty Schuhardt, Babe Marks, and Betty Will- oughby, and their troupe show to large crowds nightly. The horse race was won by Wildroot owned by Everett Scheid and ridden by jockey, Harry McKee. Blue ribbons were won by Lillian Gearge for baking the best cherry pie, by Gloria Beresford for flower arrangement, by Mary Scott for her beautiful quilt entry and by Lucille Garred for room decoration. Bill Riggs has married three times. tPartivc'lar, ain't he'?J Emil Oprisu runs a grocery store and does a thriving business. Strolling along the Boardwalk in Atlantic City, I see the Gallant Trou- badors, Leslie Evinger, lack Euncannon, Rex Blood, and Dick Guyer. lean Steward is secretary to Charles Moore, who is executive manager of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Ruth Pelkey, Dorothy Compton, and Marguerite LeEorge are now leaders in various Girl Scout troops over the city. The current leaders in the Boy Scouts organization are Paul Peek, Iim Sullivan, and Blaine Everly. There has been stiff competition between these former Garfield 'scouts'. A Advice to the love-lorn, dished out by Marge Muncie, brings howls from benign readers. She has replaced Dorothy Dix. Page Sixty-One 11' ' Y I , 5 ' - , 4 ff' ' 4, , fs- 1 a , , Q1 J I A. W, i, U I :fl .. kv 1 , ' A . iv. sa A ' 4, ' V ' ' 5. ' V 119' :Simi :'x 9 'Q . 'f l, 'n w . ' 1 Q R , ,lag . , iq, L' U 3 , v 4vi,y?4 , ,v ' -- , ' . . ' s. I ., Q. , Q 'ffx it ill 4- . 9. f , 0 ,K l? ,. , 4-'il 'nn 'H' a 4 , Q ' .a sa .' F-N, x fins 5 4 ny . jc, ' 'IVA if is, 9 J f if i . N , .1 ' as 13' fi . X' 'ilu ' Q S Q A S ft S 11 ,Q yt . Q in D . 'I 4, K Q s .A A' f KQ D 1 .H I ' Q., 4 a 5 , Ea.. 6. v x Q ' ' wg if - W t A45 194 I 8 ff 4: ' o 1 Q 't ' is -Q 'Ki Y 1 , f ' X Y' .X was f 'X . .tx f 5: g I - 1 .. N ' , Kr. ,, If U ,-1 ' x .Q W 'Q-if - iff-35, K, F' 6. I' l kg' 1 5233 ' 'M Q-Qafffw hm-.rib 'glam 1 ,JN ,, , 'QYIQ-1 4 s E W 3 I F 2 2- ' 1 -1 2 1 ? ., bg !-:A 351, 5, :NX .45 , 'F-7-22' .g-U-Q' - fu., Q... 1, U.-.rm 5 I . , .....::,E 'MZ :I -Baa. JN . ,W ..:,f----- z:5?.3,e,:Q:f-gw ' , Wvvm 1 wq . 1 wx -'hw l xx - PIN! .1 'vw ,, W. . ,. wx ' n5L? f.5:M-- V - 'S - , V - -1 f' 4 x ., Ma:----. Q, 'H-1-n7..,...,. ,,, aW-'gf vga wsqmv-,,a- 11.-.-:.:: - . . E:',,,A, -,, A ..., .- 5'?:-.g -52,522 '39-75 Mihumg ed...-52 5'! ' u U , 1 Y if +A , M F54 Z... , Y- ,'U yy -.f1,f', .1 5 .- LJ, A ...Q ..v,.'.fo'u..A. - J Cu! -, lv. 'S A-is I my fx 1 '-s 17. 4... . ',, 3:16 53531 ' - . ff? lack Link is now owner of the Stork Club. The genial gent who greets all comers at the door is Bill Bovenschulte, while the smiling headwaiter is none other than our old friend, Virgil Butts. The feature attraction of the evening is Bob Maehling, the magician extraordinary. Following this act is Emma Oard and her dazzling chorus beauties, among whom are Charlotte Stephens, Cor- delia lohnson, and Wanda Lemons. Laverne Ausbeck is a telephone operator. She has a cheery 'Hello' for all males. Long distance operator is Betty Morgan. Betty Sumner owns a circus and travels all .over the country. The strong man of her unit is Alphonsus Lintzenich. Ray Hamilton bought out the bowling alley so that he could watch the other fellows set the pins for a change. The newly-elected mayor of Reno is Elmer McAllister. He was elected on the pledge of day-and-night marital service. Among his clients have been Madonna Stableton and Betty Sanders. Mildred Woelfle, secretary in a well-known advertising agency, is now located in Rockefeller Center. Busy, making women beautiful, are Beverly Huppert and Dorothy Fer- guson, who have recently opened their 'Slap and Pat Beauty Salon'. Dorothy Cliver and Virginia Gifford are working day and night to finish the new gown for Erica Kopp, distinguished woman speaker, to wear at her next banquet. The 'whodunit' novel of the year has just come from the pen of Ronald Rourke. This book is now in the hands of publishers, Rosemary Iackson, Mar- cella Dowell, and lane Delorme, president, vice-president, and treasurer, re- spectively, of X-it House. Illustrator of this novel is Dolores Critchlow. Lois Fisher and Mary Henry have just returned from abroad where they have been studying post-war problems. Selling jewelry to mi-lady in Herz are lean Rose Hutten and Frances Lonis. Working on a commission basis they are doing quite well for them- selves. Margaret Sedlock and Mary Stott have opened a new drug store on the Circle in Indianapolis. Executive on the Big Four is Sam Forsythe. Assisting him is Wayne Snow. Emma Lou Batchelor is a Iohn Powers model. She has enhanced the cover of numerous national magazines. The owner of Terre Haute's most modern dance pavilion is Marguerite Chestnut. She keeps everyone posted on the latest dance innovations. Lois Nickel, following in the family footsteps, is now teaching school at Chicago. 'The most complete demonstration of Wearever Aluminum in Vigo County is given by Iuanita Iennings. Her meals are the talk of the town. Leah Robson is vice-president of the Sunset Fruit Growers' Association. She is kept busy lighting smudge pots under fruit trees. Present proprietor of the Garfield Flower Shop is Virginia Ienkins. lim Conover has succeeded in making a name for himself as a chemical engineer. In his travels abroad, he met Mary Frew who was spending a leisurely vacation in Havana. Otis Bensley is still going to institutions of higher learning. He can't be convinced that he knows enough already. Martha Davern is air hostess for T. W. A. She has served many famous people. fudge Warren Beeson and Marilyn Miller, who recently took that fatal step, are buying hogs for a new farm. Beeson is a great crony of Glenn Miller, incidentally. You have now found out what Madame Kristie Gaiser sees for the class of '42 ten years hence. Who knows? Page Sixty-Two CContinued from Page 521 28. The reserves played the faculty in a basketball game, third period, in which the latter were victorious. Either the faculty still has that old win- ning punch , or they must have bribed the referees. February 3. An address was given in the auditorium by Dr. Bauer, assistant editor of Hygeia, 6. We had our semi-annual seating assembly today with a promise of more double assemblies in the future. 13. Mr. Guy Stantz, of Tech, gave us an interesting lecture with slides illus- trating Linco1n's home life in Kentucky, lndiana, and lllinois. 16. School was out today so that the faculty could handle the draft registra- tion. Three shifts of students from the commercial department helped here and at Deming School. 20. The Mixed Chorus from Wiley visited us and entertained with a most enjoyable program. March ES. The Flag Speaks was the title of the picture shown in a double assembly. 19-20. The Senior Minstrel was presented to a capacity audience on these two nights. lt was deemed a financial success. 20. Three travel pictures were presented through the courtesy of the Hyland Travel Agency. 23. The main office sent the film, The Conquest of the Air , to be shown to the school. 27. An Easter assembly was presented by Blue Tri, the third period. April 7. The Music Department presented Gregor Ziemer tonight at the Student Union Building. 10. A unique double assembly was arranged by the Student Council. Ad- mission was five tin cans or two license plates. Students from Tech pre- sented a fifty-minute patriotic program that was a huge success. Seniors had a skating party at Third Avenue Rink. 14. Claude Thornhill and one of the members of his band visited us this afternoon! 17. Melody in G was staged by the juniors this evening. The Hoe Down dance was attended by many Blue Tri members. Third period was the occasion of a very colorful clothes parade presented by a New York stylist. May l. Spring Invasion, a very appropriate May Dance, was given by the sop- homores at Lange this evening. 8. Seniors entertained themselves with a Slack Dance held at Edgewood Cabin. 15. The National Honor Society held their annual banquet at the Student Union Building at six o'clock. 29. The most gala event of the year was held in the form of the lunior Banquet and Prom in the Mayflower Room. Guests danced to the music of Hank Messer. 31. Baccalaureate services were held today. Iune l. This year the seniors had a Supper Dance, instead of the usual Senior Breakfast, at the Elks' Country Club. 3 Commencement at last! Seniors were handled their diplomas in the Student Union Building auditorium. 5 Madame Kristle Gaiser visited school today and gave us the low-down on the class ten years from now, in our Farewell Assembly. 6. The last social affair of the school year, Senior Farewell Dance, was held this evening. Leo Baxter furnished the music. Pugc Sixty-Three .. Q' b - f- A lfcpo rap., .' ' Q D ',f4 f7 xsxbfffon. fu ' -4 K N 9SAm'0 'f '?9' J p Y , f ,, 4 fzmfrrvf M,-is. i .... I ' 5 My iilxrdjm 'wang H b,'. v 5 V Ge1,:r9Q,fJfnkfn5, . '.,l t . limit, ffm, M G! 1 2 lily KX- 1 'A . x ,.L, ' x U f. A' . zv' j J 5 1 -1 , : .z ,H 5' S 9 K, V ,V-Nyg, QL' Q ' , , 5 , W Y , , '7!mnA4 HE Sfzff qfffve 1971.2 Befzea'z'cfz4.f TUZ..WQ6.V 10 exibress iff grafzlzzale fo ffze 2DIlf7f'07Z.V jwfmse fzcfverfzlveffzenfs are fauna' 012 ffzefoffowzhg pages and wboke 2Ddf7n07Z!Ig6 fms 71206116 ffzis afmzml possiife. Szzlblborf ffzeye lfirwsg Mqy ful-ve pro-veil fo be rea! Gaffefff 500.rfe1 '.v. Steak 'W' Sake 1.2 Pawn Quite Morilyn: I Cont morry Bill, mother. Hes on atheist. He doesn't believe there's C1 hell. Mrs. Cottrell: Morry him, my cleor, ond between the two ot us We'll con- vince him he's wrong. snriiggigsop Artist Materials LARGE SELECTION Devoe. Schmincke, Grumbcrcher, School Crayons and Paint Sets Linoleum Block-Printing Sets, Brushes. Etc. Q The Smith-Alsop Paint Sz Vamish Company ART DEPARTMENTS ll South Seventh Street and 616 Wabash Avenue Where ore you going, pretty She: My, you're so strong Where mqlffl? WhY do You D535 me by? did you get such orms? lm on my way to gymnothic . H I 1 school. She lisped os she heoved He' Plevmq lemms- Are YOU 'T o thigh. truck Star? Things to Wear ..... For Men Who Care l'l E I2 I3 I. 'EAC I'l Quality Shop ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW YOU 523 Wabash Avenue Phone C-6205 Page S1'.tty-FIAUL' Q . . . COMPLIMENTS OF . . . TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK Established 1869 S. W. CORNER SIXTH AND OHIO STS. 9 Mr. You-know-who: My hair keeps coming out. Can you think ot something to keep it in? Maehlinqz 'How about a cigar box. coMPL1MENTs or CoMPL1MENTs OF Plaza Hgtel Pease-Overton Ninth 6. Sycamore Sts. CO. TEHRE HP-UTE 945 CHESTNUT sr. Hostess: What part of the chicken do you like best? ---: The meat. Compliments of With Our Compliments . . . GARFIELD The LaSalle Shop 28 North Sixth Street CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN AND MISSESH 1306 MAPLE AVE. Page Sixty-S11 ' f if 2 Wiiqhis Q9 I LQ x 0 A 'YXCLE i'Cong,ress shaii make no iaw respecring an esrabiishmenr 0 reiigion, or prohibiting, rhe free exercise rhereofg or abridging, rhe freedom of speech, or t she press: or rhe righr of the peopic peaceahiv ro assembie, and ro peririon che X X for a redress of grievances. Fgx N ARTXCLE Ufix vveii reguiared Miiirimheing necessary ro die securirv of a free Scare, N 4 j 1 righr of rhe peopie ro keep and bear Arms, shaii nor be infringed. if ,gf if 1 Q f :N , rs' . ' PLRTKCLE iii 'No soidier shaii, in time of peace, he quarrered in any house, vlirhour r 'N . - consenr of rhe Owner, nor in time of war, hu: in a manner ro he prescribed hy iavv. -W up :fig -' AKYXCLE iN'fThe right of die peopie ro be secure in their persons, houses, papers, an na eiiectsgagainsr unreasonahie searches and seizures, shaii nor he vioiared, and no Warranrs shaii ,gg ' I issue, hm upon probahie cause, supported hy Oarh or aihrmarion, and parricuinriv describing Q 9, V the piace to he searched, and rhe persons or rhings ro he seized. 2, L L-x' ' - by DE ' C AY-'YXCLE V'No person shaii he heid ro answer for a caipirai, or orherwise infamous crime, Q F -E' f V ,. uniess on a presemmenr or indicrmenr of a Grand jury, escepr in cases arising, in the iand or 'V 1 1 RM 4 navai forces, or in rhe Miiiria, when in acniai service in rime of War or puhiic danger, nor K K 1:5511 K shaii any person be suhiecr for fhe same offense ro be rwice pur in ieopardy of iife or iimbg nor , '. Q3 i 1 shaii be compeiied in any Crimirmi C.:-.se ro he ai wirness against himseif, nor he deprived of hfe, if I I' X ' 1 , V iihernj, or propeuv,vviLhoux due process of iaw, nor shaii privarc properrv he Lai-zen for puhiic 3 ' Y ' L use,v-irhour iusr compensarion. 5 ' QS, 7 f iF ' W.1,3Qi 5:n ,, r. AYJYXCLE Vifin ah criminai prosecutions, rhe accused shaii enioy die righc ro a speedy ' 5 :S Q li J N . . , , . . '. , ,I ' ,' : 1 1 A Q ' and puhiic rriahhy an impamai rurv of rhe Snare and disrricr wherein die crime shnii have been QM T 4, H if E, ' if commiued, which district shaii have been previousiy ascerrained by iaw, and ro he informed 5 . ', W , ' , Q of :he narure and cause of che accusarion, ro he confromed wirh :he vvirnesses againsf. himg ro i 'jf'-'-,53,E:iL15l ffcffaiifis'-4,:vl, have compuisorv process for obtaining Wimessus in his favor, and ro have she Assisrance of 'f N Counsei for his defense. z ,Mg-5 ,, an ' -K AYJYXCLE V ii 'in suirs ar common iawnvhererhevairic in conrroversv shuii exceed Lv: enry ' -.4 doiiars,rhe right of rriai by iury shaii he preserved,and no facr rried hy a iurv shaii he OGXCIWKSC , Q' ....,, V N' re-examined in anv Courr of rhe Unimed States chan according, ro die ruies of che common iaw. 4 ARTKCLE Viiifiscessive haii shaii nor he required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor MV-We cruei and unusuai punishmems infhcted, AYCYXCLY1 iXfThe enumerarion in rhe Consrinuion, of cerrain righss, shaii nor be con- strued ro deny or disparage orhers remained by rhe peopie. ARTXCLE Xf'Yhe powers nor deiegared ro rheUnired E-races by rhe Consrirurion, nor ', prohibited by ir ro the Srares, are reserved so the Srares respecriveiy, or ro rhe peopie. ' , 6 .1 J ,af C- : l i d 'i,f, ' , I 1 4p4 : AlE l? .r 'sf-2 Tllfjf Ulu-.CGI or ,-tp 0fI'uf1' 1011 fyf . Ulu- B! LL OF RH- -H'1'5 I f nkmf mm H Zvgfw. mlm' ' . lllllllfmgh H! I ljlflwd b Y gm. ' my ,ll-I Ulm- 1- , 5 1n,,.,, - ltd 1 lt'1'f 0 S zz grrgf ju . ,ma gf fyf ,Z Frff P,-op, 0. JIM 1 - Ut' 5 ,. . ur 111-4511-1,0 1.1. CU! up Hp,-1.11 fs ,fi , lug B 1LL OF RICH l rs Sllilz I lblffbr f 11nzi,, gf avail 111711, HI, fvai. E HA U TE ENGRAV Co E HA 1 IA NA ART COMPTON CLEANER AND TAILOR Q1 A Real Booster of Garfield 1237 LAFAYETTE AVE. PHONE C-3060 li party dresses become much more abbreviated, Corsaqes will have to be worn in the torrn oi stickers. McBride: ls it my head on your chest that thrills you? Barnes: No, l'm sitting an an ant Home Owned Cut Rate Auto Supplies 329 Ohio St. 901-903 Wabash Ave. FISCI-lER'S l Levi Dry Goods Company 504-506 Wabash Avenue TERRE HAUTE. IND. hill. A qirl can be very sweet when she Wants. The pest things in lite are fleas. S. H. PAWLEY LUMBER CU. llth and Lafayette Telephone C-4343 I 3 c S Lrly-If 1' gfzt CHARLES WICKER 2910 North 15IQth Street Phone C-8689 Mrs. Dischinqer: l'll bet youre peeved about the laundry not beinq done Mr. Cdittol: Yes, it makes rne all out of shorts. K ' , Xl Cor.1rL1MEN'rs or fl P. Pahfg ,, 1 D 8: H Laundry and I3 B D I ' Sweaters F ry C eanlng F q Rhone C-b'9Ul or C-6228 f lil YEARS or QUALITY SERVICE xx ' X '-E-'-IQ' I, I , Q 'I' W I EIQMISCH k N My Cleaner I Zi, li! lt t 618 WABASH AVENUE Uptown Oflice - 31 N. 71h Plan! and Main Office - 205 N. 3rd AIN'T IT THE TRUTH? l-lintzt Do you think l have a beautllul nose? Anon: Oh, it's pretty qood, as noses run WEST DRUG STORE ,T THE NORTH SIDE PRESCRIPTION STORE On The Corner Since 1901 Page S1A.rlyN1'11c Compliments Owe e Aof e Coca-Cola Bottling Company 924 ,Cfzfayetle Avenue Terre Haute, Ind. C--7094-7095 ee e GARFIELD HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - IEWELRY - CHINA GLASS - GIFTS - SILVERWARE ' I nan: unurrs Most nurznzsrlnc stuns 612 WABASH AVE. Buy nationally known watches including Bulova. Gruen, Hamilton. Elgin, and Welsbro on Hillman's Budget Pay Plan. Go to Mace - That's the place that SERVICE BUILT SALES AND SERVICE FOR MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL - PENZOIL -Q MACE OILS LUCAS PAINTS - ACME EVANS FEEDS JOHN DEERE PRODUCTS AND WILI.ARD BATTERIES MACE SERVICE, IN C. COMPLIMENTS OF The Complete Food Store Paitson Bros. C 1386 1474 Locust Page Sczfwzty-0116 'A ' .. 1 v 1 1 1, . -.L mf, ., , , Wim ' - J ,V 's TON LE TEMP 1 I Z LLI 11 Z 2 u.l -I I LLI Z Z l.l.l 2 Ll-I i LL! 1 1 1 3 : -I Pugz' Sczfwzlvx'-Tlwn l'I' PAY 'Nl PLAY Everytime l pass your house, I see you looking out of the Window. Well, someone has to look out for the family. SMART DRESSERS u ?f?.f?-ew JOSEPH 'S 644 Wabash Avenue FOR THEIR CLOTHES eff arid -A- are always going to those mystery plays. Well, it's all right just so they love each shudder. Meet Your Friends At 1226 LAFAYETTE AVE. 927 OHIO STREET FUN FOR ALL - ALL FOR FUN Page Sezfvlzly-Tfzwc j Pays To attend an institution that is fully accredited by the Na- tional Associations of Accre- gggigrlgi clited Commercial Schools, the t T H largest and most influential as- 0 sociations of its kind in Amer- A E ica. Look for the emblem. lff 35vm 'Ellxclcnl School Enter any week for one or R more subjects, general review, F E finishing course, or complete training. Special programs in stenographic, account- F B ing, comptometer, secretarial, dictaphone, and U civil service courses. I A four-year high school diploma is required 0 L for entrance, and progress is individual. D . R E Terre Haute Commercial College, lnc. R Filth ancl Wabash C-2738 D S Greenhorn: And how can we Roommate: Hey, Tom, Wake up! tell when were near an elephant? Thefefs C1 GUY in h9f9 5l9Ull1'1Q YOUT B , l HY d clothes! med Companion' Ou CGD el Second Roommate: What do you tect a faint odor of peanuts on his Want me to get up for? You two jugt breath. fight it out among yourselves. g Cooking Q Refrigeration g Water' Heating Q House Heating TERRE HAUTE GAS CORPORATION Young man Clust arriving at tennis rnatchl: Whose game? A shy young thing next to him looked up hopefully: l am, she replied. HERM RASSEI. FLOWER H'L.'Ifi'5L.:1',1i, HOP 15 South Seventh Street CROWN HAT SHOP Pmlgl' 5L'l'C'I1f'l'-FUIII' PRINTING TERRE HAUTE PgS yF ., 1 . ffl lc - h AIMITQCGIRAIPHSS .AFS ! 5 ' 45- AILUTCCDGIRAPIHISS .AFS ., 713, 7 - 51. , rv. lf' ,A-1 , .g E2 mfg- ' .1 ,v nf-. NJ:-' Q, 1 Y 5:5 I, hi. 5, vi . W 'F' A A . JV , .J I3 A ,w 1. 5 V .Vi . J .I 4 a Q 'f 3-L 1'-L V. Q. - 1' -Jr -.- yi:- :jg 1' Y Cu :-gg 'V V .43-, gl E :E .i' . . M.. 2 ' , A , nv, ,A Y -rl Q . - '--Q - 1 ,1-..:? 1 P : fi ,I A--, , 'A S A .4 -1 - .J n n . i L 1 , 'v I h ue ,V+ ,Q U- Mi '1 Lu ',-':v,:1' -, nw 'S I .' . f-a -i ni 1' 5. .a FE , ,gc X ,. .. H ' '5 1, Q, I 2 , ,.: V ' :Q ' , , . N.. A X' 1 A . ,e f rf ., ,,, 'gy x f. 'F 1 V .5 f- IHW: ' 1 111.1111 .w,-vvq1'1',1,'1'1, 1134 v,1,mv,,yyegxx,gv1 iv '1'1 '11 5?F1'?:3,'X1.111?' 111 11 '11 1 1 -1 VL 11' 141 -1111-11'11'1 11171.-11.1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11. -, . 1 1 '1 L 1 1 - 1- 1 Y 1 1 4 V14 1 v. J l . 1 111. 1' 1 1. 1 1 1-1 W L, 1.1. '., L .1 . I 1' ' ' Mn, I ' 11 -J If. 1 Y ' .. 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L I -,- .1 Cj5?7 -K Z ,,'l ,I Fzhhqelr' .N n ' . , 'A ' I ,' . vif A 'r A1 -.Y 'C 1 V Q. ,. ms 'Nay 'lf' Q , a. 2 ,I 'v' Qv J v--, 1 41 uf' 'Lx .31 v . , . -7 J . . u '91- , , . f I ' ' N 'Jaffe . -1 v ' ,A Q. Un A M of fhe WEE if 4? THE GARFIELD BENEDICTUS 'fn I-. 1.4 .,f . A-x. ,. .V ik -!,Je a- I 1 :Lf-vw ff 'Qi ' gg. , , 4 N fl- . ,. 1 .!1,'g1 H NJ-119 , . km 5 . r iw I,--1' V, .A,. V V - 'Lg fi? v :J ,I 1-, 4' ,, E' .n' . ',A. ,5 , QA 'J ,,- 'Wi' .-rl .A ,.,.,..,. Hx, ,, A,j3!g5Q. 1, .wlfgixf gag , lf 3, flip SEQ. , , . ..1,MH.gZ ,1 f ' gqp. ,gr 'iff . . .gi ,fx :fe 151lPL,r -Q 'sflgflf B251-' 2'3 .K Q x 'flfi' -, ,gf 'U ', su., , X. J' n VU. 1 A .gl 'r ! ' k n, ' 1 , 1,5 ' 4 -fiinnis w i PL . A 4 1 ,. E, 4, Q ' J . 1', H. ,- 'r Q- 1 -,Ii r