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

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ESS' Teak First Row: Second Row: Bgb Westrup Mildred Mickaqe Gartield's Bobby lonesf' Gentle and kind but never proud Betty schlosser Hath tongue at will but never loud. Her thoughts are her own. Bob Braun lack Martin Brawn and brains? I-le neither seems reserved nor talks Betty McGuiqan too much. Blest with plain reason and sober lane Reinoehl Sense' She wears a crown of glory. MGTY le'-111 1011115011 She'll always be Mary. Marian Nash Art is her life and her joy. Third Row: Betty Schimmel A likable girl. Gloria Buell They serve God Well wh creatures. Betty Stapleton She has only one rule, o serve his And that is to be pleasant. Helen Rose White A merry, jolly girl. Black and White Told OH A huge Wears Whlte' Smd the Traffic Cop: Sayl didn't you see speaker, as a symbol of happiness, Q.. for her wedding day is the most joy- me Wave at You' ful in her life, G. Spence: Yes, you fresh thing, And Why do men Wear black? and it limmy were here, he'd paste some one qgked, you one for getting so fresh. Page Sfxtfelz L . e l

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Bob Moore. Bobo My tires aren't so good. The air has begun to show through. Paula Heidrick She's a keen kid!' Bob Tuttle, Girl He used to have a flame until she went out with a squirt. Mariory Puqh She has a way of walking in your sleep. Overton Penderqast Men of few words are the best men. Martha Bays She has a beau in every port. Ruel Burns, Burnsy All he lacks is a C card. Dorothy Burton, Dot Deep blue eyes, like two teaspoonf fuls of Mediterranean. David Brentlmqer He should be modeling tuxes. He is modeling kakhif' Martha Elliott Queen of the Purple Eagles. Iim Humphreys The Knave of Hearts. Betty McKenzie Winkable, twinkable, simply unthinkable eye. George Lambert Hes another who answers to taps in the morning. Mariorie Gordon She's pretty to walk with, witty tc, talk with, and pleasant to think on. Ralph Thompson Among them but not of them. Frances Beck There's something queenly in her walk. Helen Petty Nothing is achieved witlm it enthusiasnif' Alvena Roman Her friends are innuin Kathryne Holcombe, K. T Third linger, left hand. Ruth Archer, Nicky Virtue is its own rewan Suse Ann Bayles, Suzee One reason why boys Betty Spears, Elmer We think she's swell! luanita Miller, Eden Full of sw-:et indiiierf Ierrie McGrew Genius with the light Bob Nicoson ln this fool's i'arf1dise li dr inl delight. Ethel Mae Miller She wields -gr wicked t uni Bill Schabel lt's the navy for inet' Marian Robson Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' ,Sv-'. sv--sv

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CLASS WILL e, the class of 1943, being as yet of sound mind and disposing memory. do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils by us made. Article I We will cmd bequeath: To the school, everything we don't take with us, including old love notes, discarded books, used chewing gum, and old cigarette butts. Article II We will and bequeath: To the juniors, the joys and sorrows of being sophisticated seniors and in particular our ability to handle our pecuniary difficulties. To the sophs, saddle oxfords, three inches of height, a C card, chewing gum, and a chocolate bar. To the freshies, the ability to get through in less than five years. Article III We will and bequeath: To Miss DeVaney, another class who will enjoy and appreciate her ability to guide successfully, as our class has in the past years. To Miss Ross, a new set of trees so she won't have any more dead timber. To Mr. jones, the ability to get the senior boys to class meetings on time. To Mr. Conover, a new toupe to cover his shining top during a black out. To next year's senior class president, the traditional polka dot shirt. To the future football team, another G on the turkey. To all next year's cases , a row of booths along the west wall, by which means they can be assured more privacy than before. CLASS PROPHECY t was in june of l943, on my tenth wedding anniversary, that my husband and l decided to take a trip to Califarnia. During our visit we decided to attend the Palladium, and upon arriving there, we found that james Sandlin was manager, assisted by Petie Dillon, head bouncer, and Don Vidal and Herschel Rogers, his assistants. james Aitken, foremost band leader of America, was featured. He has copied the style of Claude Thornhill, using Bob Lalrollette on the French horn and David Brentlinger, noted saxophonist. Who should ap- pear as master of ceremonies but Wayne Guire. We were pleasantly surprised to find several Garfield graduates in the show. Some of the chorus girls were Betty Rowley, Barbara Bennett, Barbara Roberts, and Norma Mclntosh. Later, The Rockettes made their appearance, and we found four girls in that gracious tContinued on Page 653 Page Seventeen