Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

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'34 - WHAT THE STARS FORETELL CAPRICORN December 2 3 -January 2 7 Charles Weedon-December 31 Robert -Iarka-January 9 Energetic, ambitious and self-centered, but very conservative. As business partner, unsympathetic, but reliable, DOI generous, but just, accurate to the last detail. Prefers to work alone. Domestic and unable to make a lasting friendship. Writes and speaks eloquently, but without originality. Best com- panions-Taurus and Virgo. AQUARIUS January 2 8 -February 2 0 june Douglass-January 31 Robert Miller-February 2 O February Mary Mc February An all round person, but specializng in nothing. Fond of imparting knowledge to others. An excellent teacher, a good surgeon and a poor mathematician. Kind, generous, and courageous. Common sense stupendous, but too practical to be visionary. Never gives quick or drastic decisions, too restrained and dis- creet. Writes fluently and pleasantly, but too superhcial to be really good authors. Many bachelors-good public citizen. Best companions-Cancer and Scorpio. CUSP OF AQUARIUS 21-28 Clelland-February 28 Honorable in business and all other relations. Obliging and promising favors at the moment, forgetting them the next. XVhen happily married, are the most joyous of people. PISCES 29-March 22 john Hutzler--March 16 Natural Wanderers. Lack concentration and directness. Adaptability to circum- stances, and environment may be their salvation. Careless with money. Genial and life of party. Essentially lazy, most domestic. Sub-conscious mind is better mind. Makes a good friend. Best companions-Cancer and Scorpio. Om hundred :ix

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MARCH BLOODSTONE ,IONQUIL March I-2-Tournaments Cbasketballj-Jeff lost in second game to Battle Ground. We March 7 March I3 have nothing to say -Johnnie Morin, Karl Mueller, and Ralph O'Haver clipped their heads-adds to appearance of the school!?! -Foxwell, the magician, came to convo- Ali-up , a rabbit, oh, there Wasn't any rabbit-Rehearsals for musical comedy, In Old Vienna , begun. -I don't think I want to go home-really-I guess so-and-so doesn't like me fl got a lousy gradej. March 22-Basketball banquets-I-Io-hum-great sport, these banquets. March 28 APRIL -Get out of school for Spring vacation-two days-they're certainly throw- ing a lot of vacations-not that we mind! DIAMOND SXVEET PEA April 7-The I. I. E. A. convention was held at school-people galore! And such nice dret bid mans as there were- April 15-Senior Dance-Grand success-Bob McKittreck's orchestra played-everyone April 19- MAY was there-grand march at 9:45-FUN. Z0- In Old Vienna -musical comedy. Excellent cast. Miss Wlaite is to be congratulated on her fine work. EMERALD ' LILY OF THE VALLEY May I6-Four years on the honor roll. A year's service on our held of athletics, etc.- etc.-. You are hereby presented with this sweater or this old English or these stripes. I-Ionor day as you may guess. Aren't you thrilled after four long years of payal patriotism to your old Alma Mater to be? May 23-Senior's last convo. Sighs and sobs are heard among the crowd. Long will those memories remain of convocations in -Ieif. Some good, some bad, but always looked forward to. May ZS-Gone forever are our high school days. Many pleasant hours have been spent JUNE here. Today is our last day. Few can say they are glad to leave. PEARL ROSE june 4-Welcome Seniors! The odor of crisp bacon and eggs cooked to the nth degree of deliciousness, blended with the folly companionship of fellow seniors, with whom we have shared four heavenly years, go to make this Senior breakfast one of the biggest successes on the social calendar. june S-junior and Senior picnic. Fun and more fun. June 8-The 1934 class of jefferson High School bids adieu to its underclassmen and fond teachers-to enter the outside world so full of responsibility, hap- piness, and sorrow. As we take our diplomas, which are the symbol of a high school career, we glance back over the past as Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors, four complete years of unregretful and worthwhile experiences. -MARJORIE Poon, '34, One hundred five '34

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CUSP OF PISCES March 23-March 29 Alfred Quaintance-March 29 lmpressionable, unsellish and domineering. Generous and great business ability. ARIES March 30-April 21 Helen Kline-March 31 Muriel Plank-April 18 Energetic, proud, aggressive, self-willed and impulsive. Vast initiative, but lacks persistence. Good conversationalist, and can be depended upon always to pro- vide entertainment. Diplomatic, honest and generous in money matters. More capable than others in public affairs. Can progress, but not change radically. Make excellent orators. Best companions-Leo and Sagittarius. CUSP OF ARIES April 22-April ZS Leonard Mull-April 26 ldealistic, practical. Not always physically robust, but have a wiry tenacious nature. Very imaginative. TAURUS April 29-May 22 Marjorie Cors-May 13 Nelson Slayback-May 14 A hard sign to overcome. Muscular endurance almost superhuman. Many acro- bats. Patient and calm, but when aroused, very excitable. Good for executive positions. Sound, conservative financiers. A loyal and trusting friend. Unless understood, they develop an inferiority complex. Best companions-Virgo and Capricorn. One hundred :nan '34