Jasper High School - J Yearbook (Jasper, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1939 volume:

E 5 ,, 12 2 7? L Bi H K. 5: W : Y? sf sg Ir! 5 I 3 Fe Q 5. Q! F fl E3 3 Ld iz 12 ag 5 E E Z EF if THE 1939 HJII UF JASPER HIGH SEHUUL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS J STAFF Editor ................,.., .... . .. Assistant Editors .......... Photographs ..... Circulation ........ Business ..... .......Mildred Stratman .........Cyril Hoffman Louise Fritch .........Ruth Krodel Cyrilla Striegel Mary Lee Bockelman Dorothy Hochgesang William Hauer .........John Eckstein Roman Dudine . -... r .. - 0 . THE JASPER HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM The new Jasper High School Gymnasium now nearing completion is an im- posing cream brick structure with Indiana limestone trim, one hundred and twelve feet wide and one hundred sixty feet long, matching in style of architec- ture the Jasper High School building dedicated in November, 1935. Capable of seating thirty-two hundred spectators, and with a playing floor fifty by seventy- four feet, the gym should care for ,Iasper's athletic needs for many years to come. In the financing of this project, the school city is being materially aided by the civil city of Jasper and by the Public Works Administration. HONOR AWARDS 1939 Honor awards will be made by the principal, Mr. Miller, at the Commence- ment exercises, June 1. The awards are a recognition of superior scholarship and behavior. The J feels that its recipients are deserving of special con- gratulation. Cold Pins Ruth Krodel ....................... ........... Louise Fritch ........ ........... Evelyn Zehr .............. ........... Mildred Strntman ......,. ........... Norbert Schneider ...... ........... Ruth Marie Berger ................. ........... Silver Pins C. Ray Miller .......,................... ........... Anna Schmitt ........ Helen Berger ......................... ........... Bronze Pins Bernard Vonderschmitt ....... ........... Dolores Ernst ..................... ........... Mildred Smith .......... Alfred Kuper ...... Irene Gutgsell .............. Anna Marie Shurig ........................................ 94.4 94.3 91.6 91.1 90.7 90.0 95.1 91.5 91.0 95.1 94.2 93.8 93.0 92.3 92.2 Gervase Schwenk ........ ........... 9 1.5 Dolores Kuper ........ 91.4 LaVere Rudolph ......................... ........... 9 0.0 Chenille Letters Lloyd Miller ................................... ........... 9 4.0 Ambrose Burger ...... ........... 9 3.2 Jack Rumbsch .......... 92.4 Mildred Uebelhor .. ........... 91.9 William Haller ................ 91.5 Robert Gramelspacher .. ........... 91.5 Harold Smith .......... ........... 9 1.4 Anton Bockelman ...... ........... 9 1.3 George Lukemeyer ...... ........... 9 1.1 Othmar Burger ........ ........... 9 1.0 Edwin Beck ...... ........... 9 0.9 John Stratman ...... ........... 9 0.5 Arnold Kunkler ...... ........... 9 0.4 Lila Mae Streicher ........................................ 90.0 To be eligible for an honor award, a student must maintain a scholarship average of 90 per cent or more in at least four subjects. In addition his annual citizenship average must also be 90 per cent. The honor award for the first year is a gold chenille JS f J asper-Scholarshipj . The student who merits honors for the second year receives a bronze ping for the third year a silver ping while the fourth award, a gold pin, is the highest award in scholarship that can be attained. IIUGH CATHCART Superintendent FACULTY MR. CATHCART Mr. Cathcart occupies the superintendent's - shall we say throne? - with a great deal of wis- dom and with unfailing tact and understand- ing. Timorous Freshmen are quickly put at ease by his kind smile, Seniors have learned to turn to him in whatever exigency arises. Besides superintending, Mr. Cathcart teaches geog- raphy and mathematics. MR. MILLER Mr. Miller, the principal, purveyor of grades and tardy slips and keeper of credits, has nu- merous other duties. He is manager of the Athletic Association, advisor of the Student Council, teacher of Latin and mathematics., and besides these manifold school activities finds time to be an active civic worker. The Seniors know him for his ready wit. 5 CLAUDE MILLER Principal .nt N. Harry Stroud Coriene Wilhelllills C. Virgil Cobba Mecie Ross Elmer Hunefeld FACULTY We donit know any teacher more actively interested in his own particular field than Mr. Stroud is in the social sciences. He's a Junior class advisor, too. Miss Wilhelmus is one of the Sophomore class advisors and teacher of biology, safety, world history, and director of girls, athletics. The boys like to kid her! Much of the progress of the musical organizations is due to Mr. Cobba's self- sacrifice and interest not only in groups, but also in the individual members. His good-natured attitude toward the students is one of his greatest assets. Miss Ross and Mr. Weir have something in common with the Seniorsg they too came to Jasper High School in the fall of 735. With her modern ideas about homemaking, Miss Ross's popularity has attracted many girls to her classes. During our second year, a new class, Related Arts, was added through Miss Rossis efforts. Mr. Hunefeld gives the industrial world much worth while material through his classes in mechanical and industrial training. The Seniors first met him in '35 when he instructed them in biology and industrial arts. Mr. Weir, the other senior,', is the man behind the Wildcats. Besides his ability as director of athletics, his keen knowledge of mathematics has given many a student a new light on the subject. Everybody likes cLWoody. To the Seniors Miss Sonderman means more than just another home room sponsor. Not only is she interested in the Senior activities, but in the progress of her classes in English and speech as well. Mr. Merder, energetic sponsor of the Comet and debate club, is one of the most active teachers at jasper High. He is Sophomore class advisor, and any member of his English classes will agree that he has boundless patience and insight. Miss Doyle's commercial classes are an accurate training ground for the world of business. Miss Doyle is well liked by all the students for her Irish wit and her ability to forgive and forget. As one of the Junior class advisors, it is through her efforts that the Junior-Senior receptions have always been so successful. Mr. ,lohnsonis interest in extra-curricular activities was proved when he ac- cepted the sponsorship of the Camera Club. His classes in math and physics hold nothing but praise for him. Woodrow Weir Louise Sonderman Kenneth Merder Dorothy Doyle BCH Johnson CLASSES g Al 1 M -at-1 i l Q! F195 I unnnnunga -HQ .. ,I ml ig -I 1 E i A il 92? ,P-1 V ' O new , FRESHMEN ROVV l: fKneelingJ Left to Right: Alberta Meyer, James Brown, Leatrice Striegel, Frank Renneisen, Pauline Hoffman, Edward Beckman, Beatrice Kuntz, Charles Heichelbech, Betty Campbell, Eugene Schuetter, Louise Merkley, Wil- fred Schneider, Agnes Wigand, Cletus Mehriuger. ROW 2: fSeatedj George Matthews, Ardella Birkle, Marvin Alpers, Betty Kunkel, Robert Gutgsell, Virginia Merry, Karl Wallace, Margaret Pfeffer, Dale Barnhart, Dorothy Pittman, Louis Lampert, Madlyn Opel, Charles Merchant, Adlyn Opel, Laurence Stemle. ROW' 3: tStandingJ Robert Cramelspacher, Betty J. Krempp, Anthony Kunk- ler, Margie Miller, Ruben Schmitt, Josephine Traylor, LeRoy Cehlhausen, Clara Mae Troxler, Anton Bockelman, Anna Mae Kunkler, Jerome Vvuetcher, Mar- garet Merkley, Laurence Stenftenagel, Loumxlda Schuetter, Ralph Vollmer. ROW 4: fStandingj Ardella Voegerl, Arnett Breidenbaugh, Marilee Morgan, Paul Vonderschmidt, Rita Burger, Robert Hemmerlein, Lucille Freyberger, Cyril Sermersheim, Harold Smith, Dolores Reising, Edwin Beck, Dorothy Ger- ber, Norbert Alles, Dorothy Kunz, Maurice Kuper. ROW 5: fStandingj Roman Bettag, Pauline Dosch, Robert Kunkel, Thelma Fuhrman, Robert Vogel, Vivian Jackson, Sylvester Mehringer, Ruth Sturm, Roger Gutgsell, Mary Nordhoff, Lloyd Miller, Ann Amelia Fleck, Earl Salb, Betty Gramelspacher, Othmar Schlacter. ROW 6: Richard Krodel, Edwin Rumbach, Martha Beyke, Barbara Neukam, Andrew Knies, Annetta Fuhs, Ambrose Burger, Louis Bettag, Caroline Sche- netzke, Oscar Englert, Mary C. Gramelspacher, John Eckerle, Mildred Uebelhor, Robert Stallman, and George Lukemeyer. 8 FRESHMAN HISTORY Registration Day, September 6, was indeed a strange and momentous day for our freshman class, the class of l942. As we poured in at the entrance, we gathered in groups. Presently Mr. Miller interrupted our tales of the summer's delights and pushed us into a room governed by two stern and rock-bound teachers who greeted us with an air of We're here to skin you alive. Brrr- the seats shook! But nothing more fatal than filling in I. test blanks hap- pened to us, and the opening day found us all neatly pigeon-holed as sections A, B, or C. After the acquisition of a heap of shining new text books, we were initiated into the rites of the Locker. Turn completely around the dial twice-stop at the first number, go backwards fof all thingsj stop at the second number, then turn right fsounds like a road mapJ and if you're lucky-click-presto, your vault is opened! Un November 5 we really got into the spirit of the school. It was not only the first basketball game of the season with the crowning of the queen, but it also showed us what promising basketball players our class had- Eddie Rumbach, Earl Salb, and George Lukemeyer. One day Miss Ross and Mr. Hunefeld, our class sponsors, announced that we would elect class ollicers. The outcome gave us Frank Renneisen as president, Eddie Rumbach, vice president, George Lukemeyer, secretary, and Ardella Birkle, treasurer. Ruth Sturm and Margie Miller were chosen to represent their respective home rooms in the Student Council. Our social life began at the Debate Club Dance in December. At this school mixer we became acquainted with our upper classmen, and found them not so bad as hitherto suspected. We had our class party in January. Some danced, some played Chinese Checkers, everybody ate. It was swell! The home economics classes gave a party for their mothers in February, with a program and a lunch exhibiting the art of cooking acquired by the girls. A Convocation program gave some of the bashful Freshman boys an opportunity to display their histrionic abilities in a burlesque playlet, The Fatal Quest. And a few of our feminine warblers, during Glee Club practice, insisted upon bellowing O yes, john, yes John, yes John, in the familiar 0 No, John. All in all, we think the F reshies have done their part. They have furnished their share of band and orchestra members, of participants in club activities, of athletes, and, above all they have outnumbered all other classes in honor students! Class Oficers: Class Notables: President ................................ Frank Renneisen For Class Spirit .......................... Margie Miller Vice-President ........ ......... E dwin Rumbach For Brains ...................................... Lloyd Miller Secretary .......... .............. C eorge Lukemeyer For Beauty ........................ Virginia Lee Merry Treasurer ..... ........................... A rdella Birkle For Popularity .......................... Marilee Morgan Sponsors ........... Miss Ross, Mr. Hunefeld For Cussedness .. ............ Roger Gutgsell 9 SOPHOMORES ROW' 1: James Wallace, Armella Tempel, Richard Krodel, Mary Lou Berger, Eugenie Hoffman, Dorothy Buechlein, Robert L. Berger, Anna Marie Schurig, Irene Gutgsell, Dennis Schuetter. RCW' 2: Dennis Critchlow, Rosemary Fuhs, James Cramelspacher, Mildred Campbell, Bernard Bockelman, Rita Mae Schneider, Roy Rush, Viola Seger, James Jerger, Florence Hoffman, Norman Huber, Betty Kunkel, Bernard Von- derschmitt. ROW 3: Mary Fields, Albert Uebelhor, Bernadette Murphy, Gervase Schwenk, Mildred Smith, Richard Boehm, Ada Mae Miller, Marcus Kluesner, Louis Schmidt, Lila Mae Streicher, Jerome Schmitt, Anna Mae Kiefer, Francis Herbig. ROYV 4: Felix Hoffman, Susan Buckler, Denzel Conolty, Louise Bauer, Ray- mond Pfeffer, Frances Lampert, Edward Hoffman, Betty J. Krodel, J. W. Shaf- ford, Fidelia Schuble, Jerome Obermeier, Frances Schwartzmiller, Roman Bros- mer. ROW 5: Edward Rohlman, Alfred Kuper, Anna M. Singer., Albert Vonder- Schmidt, Mary C. Berger, Jack Rumbach, Doretha Rasche, Jack Hief, Pauline Jackson, Jerome Beyke, Geraldine Fisher. ROW 6: Dennis Fleck, Alma Krodel, Louis Sermersheim, Peggy Litchfield, Roman Pfeffer, Evelyn Buechlein, Edward Boehm, Robert Luegers, Dolores Ernst, John Stratman, Virginia Burger, Eugene Kuntz, Virginia Urich. Those absent are-Edward Schaaf., Henry Stemle, Elmer Vonderheide. 1 Q i , N SOPHOMORE HISTORY It was September sixth and we were once again back in harness. No trace of the inferiority complex that prevailed in the preceding year was found in this band of Sophomores, 81 strong, who swarmed the library that opening day. Would it be Latin and Geometry or just Commercial Arithmetic to ply our brains with? That was the question we asked ourselves as we pondered over the instruction sheets. At first the days were hot and sultry and nobody felt like working, but came October and officers were elected. The victims were: J ack Rumbach, president, Denzel Conolty, vice president, Eddie Schaaf, treasurerg and Rita Schneider, secretary. The Sophomore candidates for Basketball Queen were: Anna Marie Shurig, Rita Mae Schneider, and Anna Mae Kiefer. The first basketball game saw two sophomores, Roman Pfeffer and Felix Hoffman fighting for J. H. S., while two more Sophs, Betty Krodel and Mary C. Berger, filled yell leaders' shoes for shall we say shirts?J as chief Wildcat spurrers-on. By November the class was pondering over the bids for class pins and finally decided upon one. We chose blue and gold as class colors. About this time we passed a new measure calling for an Executive Committee which provided for the Secretary of Social Affairs, Anna Mae Kiefer and Secretary of Programs, Bernard Vonderschmitt. The class would-be actors had a chance to show their ability when the Sopho- mores presented a Swing Version of the Death of Caesar as an assembly program on January 23. When the sectional debate tourney was held here in February, Sophomores Mary Catherine Berger, Anna Mae Kiefer, Betty Jean Krodel, and Roy Rush were among the host debaters. In our second assembly program we paid tribute to the basketball team. The band, of which nine classmates are members, graciously aided us in putting on this post-season pep session. In the spring, the gay young Sophomore's fancy turns lightly to romance and baseball. We'll leave the ever-changing romance to take its course but we find that on March 30, when Coach Weir called for baseball candidates, second yearlings Pfeffer, Vonderschmitt, Conolty, and E. Hoffman were among the aspirants to appear. On April 27 the much anticipated, often postponed Sophomore party mate- rialized. Its success was due to the efforts of a committee composed of Anna Marie Shurig, Mildred Smith, Dolores Ernst, P. Litchfield, .lack Hief, and Betty Krodel. So, as May rolls by, we take leave when, as Jolly Juniors, we shall again Class Oficerss President .................................... Jack Rumbach Vice-President ........ ............ D enzel Conolty Secretary .............. .................. R ita Schneider Treasurer .................................... Edward Schaaf Sponsors ............ Miss Wilhelmus, Mr. Merder of the ole schoolhouse until September utread the halls of learning. Class Notables: For Class Spirit .......................... Jack RUlllllB0h For Brains .................. Bernard Vonderschmitt For Beauty .............................. Anna Mae Kiefer For Popularity ........... ............. R oman Pfeffer For Cussedness 11 ............James Wallace ,, -sa. W,.,..,. Y- - ,,., ,,.,,.a,.w-.nvn-My ..,,,M.. .,,,,..,..M... W ,, ,M .... ,, W ,MW-. ' - Q V 1 M wvrvafs Y, -.mt ., T , Wm . . ws-, JUNIORS RUVV 1: Norbert Spellmeyer, Sylvia Fritch, Thomas Renneisen, Juanita Pitt- man, Thomas Jones, Ruby Huls, Andrew Klingel, Ardella Meyer, Donald Crewe, Viola Fritch, Joseph Haller. RUWY 2: Herman Cramelspacher, Betty Eckerle, Raymond Hemmerlein, l.o- rayne Melchior, Claude Egler, Bernice Vollmer, Arthur Himsel, Mildred Schuet- ter, Ralph Pfau, Cyrilla Ebenkamp, Eugene Denk. ROW 3: Anna Mae Bockelman, Robert Buehler, ,loan Vogel, Edward Jones, Charlotte Reynolds, Joseph Schwenk, Mary Alice Harder, Omer Sturm, Julia Booth, Maurice Mendel, Marie Schwenk, Donald Pfister. ROW 4: Ambrose Vollmer, Ray Miller, Edna Mae Zehr, Tom Salb, Louise Klein, Tom Tucker, Earl Cherry, Mary Ann Berger, John Cramelspacher, Albert Eversman. INSET: Rose Mary Adkins, and Mary Ann Sturm fabsent when picture was takenj. 12 JUNIOR HISTORY The Junior Class began the year's activities by electing Albert Eversman, president, Lorayne Melchior, vice president, Betty Eckerle, secretary, Viola Fritch, treasurer. A. J. Eversman made himself famous at a class meeting when he asked everybody to hold hands if they were in favor of a certain bill which was before the class. Immediately there was a mad rush on the part of the boys to the front of the room where the girls were sitting. Gold and green were chosen as the colors for the class jackets after much deliberation. Next the class voted in favor of reinstating the Reorganization Bill, and Omer Blushing Sturm and Eddie F.D.R. Jones were elected Secretary of Social Activities and Pro- grams, respectivelyf Claude Egler put on the Boots Poffenberger act, and disappeared two weeks before Christmas, next being heard of from Chattanooga, Tenn., where he met the cute little tricks from Dixie. Everyone was surprised to see him back so soon. The Junior Christmas party at the Country Club was a huge success even though O. S., master of ceremonies, failed to attend due to conditions beyond his control. Many members of the class were brought into the limelight at the Home Room Programs Period. Among those were Lee Himsel and Tom Salb, when they put on their pugilistic debut as Tony Calento and Joe Louis. A new De- mosthenes was discovered when Ray Hemmerlein made his famous death- defying speech dedicated to the seniors. Tommy Tucker, the tallest boy in schoolg Ray Miller, who is not only presi- dent of the camera club but also a student who has topped the honor roll for the three years, Omer Sturm, leading scorer for the Wildcats, Sylvia Fritch, J.H.S. drum ma jorg Eversman, Egler, Himsel, and Hemmerlein, leading debaters of J.H.S.g and Don Crewe and Tom Renneisen, leading sports scribes of the Comet are just a few of the members who have brought prominence to the Junior Class. The Juniors, paced by Andy Klingel with a 153 average, also took honors in indoor sports by capturing both halves of the Bowling League. The success of the J unior-Senior Prom, the largest and only formal event of the year held at the Country Club, was due to the efforts of a committee con- sisting of Mary A. Sturm, John Gramelspacher, Mildred Schuetter, Ray Hem- merlein, and Bob Buehler. The Prom was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. As the J goes to the printers, the Juniors look forward to one more party - the annual picnic at which Seniors are hosts to Juniors. Class Ofcers: Class Notables: President ................................ Albert Eversman For Class Spirit ...................... Albert Eversman Vice-President ....--. ---...... L orayne Melchior For Brains ................. ................ R ay Miller Secretary ........ --------- ......... B e tty Eckerle For Beauty ............. .......,......... R uhy Huls Trehsllrer ------------.-----.......... Viola Fritvh For Popularity .......... .................. O mer Sturm Sponsors .......... Miss Doyle, Mr. Stroud For Cussedness . ...,..... Norbert Spellnleyer 13 HUBERTA BAUNACH Comet Staff '39 Glu-1' Club '36 '37 '38 Outdoor '38 S:-nior Play HELEN BERQER Couwt Staff '38 Cleo Club '36 '37 '38 Outdoor '38 Senior Play RUTH MARIE BERCER Student Council Sex-rc-tary '39 llull Monitor '38 Comvt Stull' '38 '39 Glu- Club '36 '37 '38 Outdoor '38 MARY LEE BUCK!-ILMAN J Staff Come-t Stall' '38 '39 Glee Club '36 '37 '38 Senior Play ANNE ELIZABETH BUCKLER Cfllllfl Stuff '39 Ula-P Club '36 '37 '38 Uuttloor '38 SENIURS 14 OTH MAR BURGER ARDELLA DEINDERFER Couwt Stuff '39 Glu- Club '36 '37 '38 MARY Lou DISCHINGER Cliff- Club '36 '37 '38 CHARLES DUDINE Class Vll'P-PfP5illFIll '39 Student Council '38 '39 Comet Stall' '38 Cleo Club '36 Senior Play ROMAN DUDINE J Staff Cleo Club '36 '37 Bl-:RNARD Hr:lu:Rl.R Outdoor '38 S:-nior Pluy DI-:Nms EcKr:R1.1e llunal '38 '39 Orr-ln-Arn '38 '39 Clm- Club '36 '37 '38 ,IouN ECKSTICIN Class llrrsirlcnt '36 .l Stull' Blow Ma- Down liand '37 '38 '39 Ora-be-atru '37 Ulm' Club '36 '37 '38 Che-vr l,n-nil:-r '36 '37 Su-nior Play l3rlARll-I I-IcLol-'F Conwt Stull' '39 Clve- Club '36 '37 '38 Outdoor '38 ROBERT FLICK Glu- Club '36 '37 DOROTHY FRITCII Conlvt Staff '39 Orvlwstra '36 '37 '38 '39 Ulm' Club '36 '37 '38 Louisa FRITCH E A Sulututoriun Class Svvre-tary '38 .l Staff Comvt Staff '36 '38 '39 Band '37 '38 Orvllestra '37 '38 '39 Cleo: Club '36 '37 '38 Outdoor '38 Senior Play YANGELINE FROM ME Comet Staff '39 Glee Club '36 '37 '38 Camera '39 Outdoor '38 URELIA FUHS Comet Staff '38 Band '37 '38 Orchestra '37 '38 '39 Glee Club '36 '37 '38 Outdoor '38 RICHARD Fuus Orchestra '36 Cloe Club '36 '37 ARDELLA GEHLHAUSEN Glue Club '36 '37 '38 Outdoor '38 WILLIAM HALLER Class Vice-President '38 Student Council '38 '39 J Staff Glee Club '36 '37 Senior Play DOROTHY HOCHCESANG J Stalf Comet Staff '38 Clee Club '36 '37 '38 Outdoor '38 Senior Play CYRIL HOFFMAN J Staff Debate Club '39 Outdoor '38 Senior Play EUGENE HUEBNER Band '37 Glee Club '36 '37 Basketball '38 '39 J EAN HULS Class Secretary '37 Comet Staff '38 '39 Glee Club '36 '37 '38 Outdoor '38 Basketball Queen '39 Senior Play RUTH ANN JAHN Clee Club '36 '37 '38 Outdoor '38 MARY RITA KLUEMPER Comet Staff '38 '39 Glee Club '36 '37 Outdoor '38 EUGENE KREILEIN Baseball '36 '37 '38 '39 Student Manager '37 '38 '3 RUTH KRODEL Valedictorian Class Secretary '39 J Staff Comet Staff '39 Clee Club '36 '37 Camera Club '39 lIA'rnHRlNr: KUNKEL CUIIIUI Staff '39 v ' v. v. - u. lflvt' l.llIlb 36 37 38 Uulmloor '38 llln-1-r Ln-aclvr '39 ARNol,n KUNKLI-IR llc-lrulr '39 Ulm- Club '36 DOLORES KURER Class Vivo-l'rc-sill:-nl '36 CUIIIPI Shih' '39 Ulm' Club '36 '37 Outdoor '38 PAUL LINNE RAY LINNE SENIURS 17 JouN MCDONALD Orvlu-slra '37 '38 '39 Glue Club '36 '37 Senior Play SYLVESTER MEHRINGER MARGARET 0TTo COIIIPI Staff '38 '39 Ulm' Club '36 '37 Camera Club '39 Outdoor '38 HI-:LEN PEAK Comet Staff '39 Glee Club '36 '37 '38 Uutlloor '38 URBAN PFEFFER Baseball '36 '37 ,'38 '39 Basketball '37 '38 '39 HERBERT PITTMAN Cleo Club '36 '37 '38 Baseball '36 '37 '38 '39 VERNON REISINC Band '37 '38 '39 l3l'I'lIt'5lI'3 '36 '37 '38 '39 Clee Club '36 '37 '38 LAVERE RUDOLPH HxLDA SCHERER Comet Staff '39 Clee Club '36 '37 '38 Outdoor '38 BERNARD SCHMITT Orchestra '36 '37 '38 Glee Club '36 '37 '38 SENIURS 18 ANNA SCHMITT Comet Stal? '39 Clee Club '36 '37 '38 RADIUS SCHNARR Glee Club '36 '37 '38 NORBERT SCHNEIDER Class President '37 '38 '39 Student Council '38 '39 Comet Staff '38 Blow Me Down Band '37 '38 '39 Orchestra '36 '37 '38 Basketball '38 '39 Senior Play JOHN SERMERSHEIM Glee Club '36 '37 '38 Outdoor '38 Baseball '36 '37 '38 '39 Basketball '36 '37 '38 '39 MILDRED STRATMAN .l Staff Editor Comet Stalf '36 '38 '39 Glee Club '36 '37 '38 Debate '38 Camera '39 Outdoor '38 Senior Play SENIURS tIYluI.l,A S'l'Rll'ICEL ALBERT WFISMAN fllugrg Trq-ubun-r filth-:Q VlL'C-l'l't'Sitlt'nl 3 j Stuff Class Treasurer '39 Umm-1 Stuff '38 '39 l. U. Extension School 38 Ulm- liluh '36 '37 '38 EVELYN ZEHR Class Treasurer '38 tllce Club '36 '37 '38 lfnnn-ra '39 Outdoor '38 SENIOR HISTORY After playing stooge to the Seniors for three years, we were finally elevated to the state of sophisticated Seniors. Which called for an election. We couldn't break the precedent, so the girls voted for the nicest-looking nominee, and the boys --A well - they must have voted for him too, as Norb Schneider was elected to serve his third term as class president. Before long, the basketballers were hard at it. Nig Pfeffer, Juny Sermer- sheim, Eugene Huebner and Norb Schneider were the Senior hard-woodersf' Add to that a coach, who came here when we did, in the fall of '35, a Senior student manager, Boots Kreilein, and a beautiful Senior basketball queen, Miss ,lean Huls. Who wouldn't win? We were just beginning to wonder why the underclassmen didn't show more respect to the wishes of the Seniors, when out of a clear sky, we were given first choice to er seats for the basketball games, were allowed to leave assembly programs before the undergrades and were granted first place in the Armistice Day Parade. -Some class, eh? Are our rings here? was the big issue for the next few weeks, and poor Mr. Welp was besieged by a storm of phone calls, until finally on November 26, our rings dial come. Maybe that's why we beat the Alices f and maybe it isn't. 19 SENIOR HISTORY December came in cold and dreary, but we were all too busy writing to Santa to notice the weather. Of course., we don't really believe in the little fat gentle- man in the red suit, but we had to let our mommas and dads and others know what we wanted. After a vacation of ten days, we came back to school still brushing the serpentine and confetti off our clothes, and the cobwebs from our heads. The only privilege they have never given the Seniors is the right to see the test and answers before semester exams., and nobody can do anything about it. Now that the tests were over and the Hunters home again fthey forgot to leave the Jug herej the Seniors needed a little relaxation. So the dear neighbors had to keep their windows down and plug their ears while the Seniorsdrowned their troubles in - Cokes - and almost Hooded the Home Ec department when the ice in the leaky tubs began to melt - this at the Seniors' 'tween-semesters party. In a post-season basketball game the Seniors played the underclassmen. It appears that next year's crop of Wildcats will do all right for themselves. Of course, the Seniors were a bit handicapped with only four players plus a student manager who fouled out in the third quarter! Our Seniors are O.K. though. They were crowned intramural champions, and then stepped all over the Faculty to win the Paul .l ones Memorial trophy. According to custom the Seniors were guests of the Juniors at the Country Club for the Junior-Senior Prom. Everybody in at 12 - the next day at school we were all in. Seriously, it was a very swanky party, and we had a grand time. As the J goes to the printer, the cast of 'LGuess Again is busy conquering footlight fever and practicing being ubloomin' Englishmen - bah jove. The Seniors anticipate a bit more society when the Alumni entertain the graduates at the annual banquet and dance, they anticipate also the pleasure of hosting to the Juniors at the traditional picnic, they look forward, above all - half- regretfully-to that procession up the aisle of solemnly capped and gowned figures soon to be members, not of Jasper High - but of the wicked world. As we Seniors look back over our four years, stay at J. H. S. - the new school we began in as Frosh, the new gym we're going to get, the three times we saw our team beat the Hunters in the Sectional, our four Senior Wildcat lettermen, our four varsity baseballers, our Senior basketball queen, our members in the band, our long list of honor students and at last our diplomas - we're awfully proud of them. May the school they represent be equally proud of us! Class Odicers: Class Notables: President .............................. Norbert Schneider For Class Spirit .................... Mildred Stratman Vice-President ........ .......... C harles Dudine For Brains .............. ................ R uth Krodel Secretary .,....... ........... R uth Krodel For Beauty .............. .............. I ean Huls Treasurer ..,. ........ A lbert Weisman For Popularity ........... .......... U rban Pfeffer Sponsor .... ........ M iss Sonderman For Cussedness ... ........... Radius Schnarr Statistics on The ,IHS Senior Class of 1939 Taken From Page 39 of Volume ll, COIIlIJl0Il,S Encyclopedia. , MQQEH-Eg f l ,mu MES, , , 3 ' ' ' ' 512' ,, ,mg ooo ,gg I0 ' eg 0-rp 9 Y 4 Z an 7 V if 3 .frv 4 F f.:z,.m ini 9 9 LQJ' 000 3 9 4.5'0-0 f A 'L sm M an 0'7V7?r el? eil' if 4.4qP'Yuv urn nur.-gas , ,El-lI,I QRQN, 9 9 FRU E N L I. M Q gn J ' ll gilt: zfzzh Pf.f,..,, U I0 0+PiFAYlT1zlV': IU :-- 7 0 Ck SIGN! vi illf in g Agni:-:S 11 7 Caur-'ly Alanis Sfthv v'aPH0Y5 1 Laemggl lofi Guin, - aw-yers Z '2:1::g,vz,z:'.:.ts El 39 p'.iT+E::a'lv.i-if 2 su rs 1 - +kC?YS : o Y u..1 E Arg W 'EH TE , AUTUMUBILEE Y 6 7 .1 , m. E' ' ' 9 l: hevrnlet an I F IJ Y'IIl M I M P lvmuut H H- Y' Z :nth I-1- L-SZZSQ NAE H ,W :::: QULLE. Quvcg ZZ 11i1 i!-- ME RE LIRIY lm -311 EDAF BUX RACER Hof! -'- gl-I vnultls 1431 Qygqpl- H29 'Cheyne prliklll 2, Ilper I S h I Y --:6ewe' Hurbnet Sltgtsabovf W- ,NS 'qu' W 1JJ Champion Sump Box Pacer some F L W SAI CUTE ? PITTY w,,gwlNc L.-JELL 'vi Cvuvcf UP Lv YEA RAH unLoc4rs AETIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Officers President ............ ................. ....... N o rbert Schneider Vice-President ....,. ............. W illiam Haller Secretary ................ ........ R uth Marie Berger Faculty Advisor ..............,,..,.................,,.,.,,.,..........,....., Mr. Miller In its second year of trial in Jasper High School, the Student Council has endeavored to maintain and to further the work begun last year. As provided by the Constitution, the Council is composed of eleven representatives of classes and extra-curricular activities, the class delegates being elected by vote of home rooms, the other council members by votes of the activities membership at large. The distribution is as follows: three Seniors - Norbert Schneider, Charles Dudine, William Hallerg three Juniors - C. Ray Miller, Claude Egler, and Donald Greweg two Sophomores - Anna Marie Shurig and Bernard Von- derschmidtg two Freshmen - Margie Miller and Ruth Sturm, one representa- tive of extra-curricular activities, Sylvia Fritchg and a secretary appointed by the president, Ruth Marie Berger. Meeting bi-weekly with Mr. Miller, the Student Council has acted not only as an assisting governing agent but as a clearing house for any controversies or discussions needing faculty-student co-operation. The Council has also under- taken the sponsoring and encouragement of clubs and programs, having pledged its support to the fostering of more and more varied activities for the student body. The Camera and Debate Clubs, Convocation programs, band concerts, and pep sessions were all organized by the Student Councilg but the most popular innovation this year was that of school dances - mixers - open to all stu- dents with only a nominal entrance fee. Receipts from the dances were one means of revenue used to help defray the expense of another pet Student Council project-vocational guidance, or at least vocational information, perpetrated through the weekly distribution of the pamphlet, Your Future. It is unfortunate that the fine student-supervised honor study halls and hall monitor systems as organized last year had this year to be discontinued. It is the hope of the 1938-39 Student Council that next year, in addition tothe achievements of this year, a more active and efficient participation in school discipline will be made possible. 24 THE COMET No annual would be complete without a brief account of the activities of the staff members of the Comet under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Merder. Our editor, Mildred Stratman, has successfully carried out the tradition of Jasper High School, that of always producing a school paper worthy of recog- nition. The paper consists of accounts of school activities, local news of general interest, and news from surrounding schools. The Comet has recently become a member of a news exchange through which it is able to become more closely associated with the activities of other schools. Louise F ritch, news editor, always seemed to secure a surplus of news without any apparent effort, although we will give her the benefit of a few headaches. The feature material was not too plentiful, but Betty Eckerle and Lorayne Melchior always did their utmost in contributing to the success of the paper. Don Crewe, the sports writer, had his share of worries, too, each month. Mary Lee Bockelman and Ruth Marie Berger, circulation and advertising managers, respectively, each with a committee of four, willingly offered assist- ance, in foot work as well as brain work. Claude Egler and Cyrilla Striegel figured largely in the actual process of turning out the paper, the former manipulating the mimeograph machine and the latter doing the art work. Class reporters, Mary Rita Kluemper, Viola Fritch, ,lack Rumbach, and Frank Renneisen, also did their share in adding to the length and volume of the paper, while the typing and stenciling staff deserve praise for their unceasing efforts in trying to make our Come! a better paper. ' THE 1939 J As you know if you have ever attempted an annual, be it ever so humble, the path of the staff is not exactly strewn with roses. Our own forty-page brain child is no exception. Ruth Krodel and Cyrilla Striegel surmounted practically unsurmountable dif- ficulties in their capacity of photographic managers. They cajoled class groups into looking pleasant please. They prayed for clear weather. They bullied and bribed owners of prized snaps to give them up, snipped the snaps to fit available space, and covered themselves with gooey cement mounting them. Johnny Eckstein knows now the financier's headaches. He learned the value of co-operation from Roman Dudine, Bernard Eckerle, and other seniors. Mary Lee Bockelman, Dorothy Hochgesang, and Bill Haller have a future as Fuller Brush men. Getting subscriptions for the Jn trained 'emi Louise Fritch obligingly wrote up this and that, read proof, and was chief assistant worrier for the editor. Cits Hoffman did likewise, what's more he made no fewer than six copies of his Senior Statistics before he got an unblotted one! Numerous big-hearted seniors solicited patrons, typed, and helped with in- numerable odds and ends, while Margie Miller, Jack Rumbach, and Viola Fritch cheerfully furnished class histories. The editor and the sponsor each lost five pounds, hours of sleep, and con- siderable serenity of disposition doing all the things they couldn't hound any- body else into doing. 25 DEBATE CLUB Officers President ................. .....,...,,,..., ,....,. C l aude Egler Secretary-Treasurer . ....... Lee Himsel Sponsor .................... ....... M r. Merder MEMBERS: Row 1: C. Egler, B. J. Krodel, A. M. Kiefer, A. Kunklerg Row 2: I.. Himsel, A. Eversman, C. Hoffman, R. Hemmerlein. To awaken interest in the art of debating has been the aim of the Jasper High School Debate Club, reorganized in October, 1933. Meetings were held bi-weekly, mainly during convocation periods, sometimes at night, and were conducted as informal discussions of the proposed question given by the State High School Debating League, Resolved that the United States form an alliance with Great Britainf, To add zest and competitive interest, the club engaged in active debates with high school clubs of other towns, winning over Reitz and Marengo afiirmative teams and Reitz and Huntingburg negative teams. However, they bowed to Princeton, Reitz, and Mt. St. Francis of New Albany negative teams and New Albany, Princeton, and Reitz affirmative teams. The Jasper negative and af- firmative teams also engaged in debates for Convocation programs and once for the Knights of Columbus. On February 25 the club was host to the sectional debate tourney in which six teams participated. Sorry to say, Jasper was the perfect host, allowing New Albany to take first honors and Mt. St. Francis second before they stepped in for third. The Club also had a social side, sponsoring a dance for the entire school in January, with music by Pitch Eckerle and his Kings of Swing. To raise funds for transportation to the debates in other towns, the members sold Wildcat emblems to the school and general public. Much credit must be given the Club's sponsor, Mr. Merder, who coached the Club and always lent a helping hand. Of him it may be said, He was always there when needed. 26 CAMERA CLUB Officers l,fl'Silll'flf ...............,.. ......,.......... ,...,,.......... I l ay Nliller Secretary-Treasurer ,... ..... ll lildred Stratman Sponsor ..,..,..,,,.............................,................,................ Mr. Johnson MEMBERS: R. Kunkel, E. Rohlman, G. Lukemeyer, R. Cramelspacher, K. Wal- lace, J. Rumbach, A. Kunkler, J. W'uetcher, R. Stallman, lf. Fronune, E. Rum- bach, M. Opel, M. Stratman, B. Kuntz, A. Opel, R. Krodel., E. Zehr, J. Wallace, R. Miller, L. Lampert, and J. Shaflord. Other members of' the club not present when the picture was taken are: T. Salb, R. Rush, and Mr. Johnson. The enthusiastic camera fans of Jasper High School organized a club early in the school vear on October 7, 1938. The club was organized 111 to further the knowledge of cameras and improve their use, 121 to learn developing and printing technique: and 131 to furnish pictures for the school annual. From the beginning the Camera Club was guided and controlled by a consti- tution which made parliamentary law oflicial at weekly meetings. Surprisingly enough, the financing of the photographic organization was l stable from the start through profits derived from entrance fees, a flower sa e, and especially from popcorn sales at the basketball games. This money was used to build a luxurious darkroom located in a storeroom of the gymnasium. A developing tank, a printing box, three gross of sensitive papers., and a storage vault were among the manv accessories purchased by the club to improve the darkroom, which was, incidentally, me first ever set up by students of Jasper High School. Monthly lantern-slide programs toget ter wi 1 1 sions furnished the means for furthering photographic knowledge. One intra-club snapshot contest on winter scenes was staged with R. Miller's North Jackson Street scene awarded first prize and R. Rush's Children in the Snow was iven second rize b' the 'nd e of the contest, Father Urban. ll- P Y .l g l 'tl hel :ful lectures and discus- l bi led outin and photographic hike at the Jas- Late in the schoo year a com 1 g per Lake furnished both social and photographic entertainment. rf' BAND Every afternoon promptly at one o'clock, the fanfare of trumpets informed the rest of us here in J. H. S. that the band was in session. It might have been the addition of the glockenspiel, it might have been the new uniforms, or it might have been the untiring efforts of music maestro, Mr. Cobbag but whatever the cause, the band deserves praise for the impressive showing it has made the entire year. During the basketball season, the band performed regularly at every home game. Whenever we hear the familiar strains of Indiana, we shall always re- member that flashy Jasper high school song as it was played by the J. H. S. band. The Christmas concert presented at the Court House was a memorable one because of the band's first appearance in the new uniforms which were obtained through the efforts of the popular Mothers' Club. Two concerts were presented for the public in the gymnasium, and out of appreciation to the Mothers' Club, the band appeared at several meetings to entertain the mothers. At the recent music contest which was held at Huntingburg the band was among the five out of the eight Class B bands, to place in the first division. Drum-major Sylvia Fritch deserves special mention. To her belongs the credit for much of the flash of the marching band. A high stepper and a baton twirler of no mean repute, Sylvia has likewise found time to instruct a class of six apprentice twirlers. Contesting with twirlers of much more experience and from larger schools, Sylvia placed in second division. The band is composed of the following: Dennis Eckerle, Vernon Reising, John Eckstein, Norbert Schneider., Betty Eckerle, Sylvia Fritch, Viola Fritch, Mary Alice Harder, Edward Jones, Thomas Jones, Ray Miller, Juanita Pittman, Joe Schwenk, Ambrose Vollmer, Anna Mae Bockelman, Bernard Bockelman, Richard Boehm, Denzel Conolty, Dennis Critchlow, Jack Hief, Jack Rumbach, Rita Mae Schneider, J. W. Shafford, James Wallace, James Brown, George Luke- meyer, Lloyd Miller, Karl Wallace, Lila Lee Giesler., Glenn Gramelspacher, Tony Habig, Sarah Lukemeyer, Melba Miller, Mildred Nicholson, James Hoff- man, Earl Fritch, Kenneth Kuper, Archie Schwinghamer, Robert Gramelspach- er, Robert Lee Weigel, LaVere Fuhrman, John Wuchrler, Kenneth Gramel- spacher, Paul Hoffman, and Betty Jean Krodel. ORCHESTRA While the hand was Hpcpping it up with snappy marches in two-four time, the orchestra concentrated on the more sedate rhythms of Strauss and other waltz kings. ln striking contrast to the gold trappings and black uniforms of the band were the simple white outfits of the orchestra, which added another plaque to the music division of the trophy case, our orchestra being judged the best all-around appearing unit in Class B. Preparatory to the music contest, the orchestra presented a public concert in the gymnasium. A week later at the contest it placed in the second division of the Class B organizations. The orchestra will also play the march for the Commencement exercises. The addition of the harp, the new outfits, and the mastery of well-known se- lections all added to the popularity of the orchestra, however, the impromptu syncopation that Pitch Eckerle managed to swing in was one of the greatest attractions to all fe but Mr. Cobba. The members of the orchestra are: Dorothy Mae Fritch, Louise Fritcll, Au- relia Fuhs, Dennis Eckerle, Vernon Reising, ,lohn McDonald, Mary Ann Berger, Cyrilla Rhankamp, Joan Vogel, Mary Catherine Berger, Mary Lou Berger, Rob- ert la-e Berger, Evelyn Buechlein, Geraldine Fisher, Rosemary Fuhs, Anna Mae Kiefer, Virginia Urieh, Elmer Vonderheide, Edwin Beck, Robert Stallman, Lou- ise Hauser, Frances ,lean Jasper, Dallas Fuhrman, Mary ,lane Jerger, Emil Urich, Audrey Fisher, Lelia ,lane jerger, Frances Voegerl, Anna Marie Shurig, Sylvia Fritch, Mary Alice Harder, Viola Fritch, Anna Mae Bockclnian, Richard Boehm, Denzel Conolty, ,lack Hicf, Rita Mae Schneider, George Lukcmeyer, Glenn Gralnelspacher, Sarah Lukelneyer, Melba Miller, Robert Cranielspacher, John Rckerle, and Betty ,lean Krodel. SENIOR CLASS PLAY GUESS AGAIN The offering of the 1939 installment of would-be Barrymores and Garbos was a comedy called 4'Guess Again. We don't know whether the audience was mys- tified at all by the machinations of real and would-be lords as hotel guest baitg but if laughs are any indication, the audience was amused. Though the direc- tor's disposition was not prevailingly sunny, rehearsals were fun, if somewhat hectic. The cast fgiven in full belowj included the handsome Norbert Schneider as Bill Douglas, romantic male lead, the beautiful .I ean Huls as J anet, the sherog Johnny Eckstein, that veteran of the footlights, as Waldo, chief comic relief 3 and eleven other characters who furnished assorted dramatic complications and laughs at obliging intervals. The plot was centered mostly about the guests at Edgewater Inn, down the coast from Hollywoodf' In the play, a love story, and a near panic resulting from an overly successful attempt to bolster the failing guest list of the inn by the alleged registration of a real and a fake English lord-rubbed shoulders ami- ably with a health enthusiast's and a fond mama's ambitions to marry off her eligible daughter. THE CAST Waldo fporter and would-be actorj ..................... ........ J ohn Eckstein Henry Grimes fowner and manager of innj ....... ............... C yril Hoffman Olive Ordway fa health faddistj ...................... ........ M ildred Stratman Bill Douglas la college boyj ................. ........ N orbert Schneider Mrs. Skinner fa guest at the innj ......... .................... L ouise F ritch Dora Mae ther saucy daughterj .............. ......... M ary Lee Bockelman Janet fa college girl working at innj ....... .......................... ,I ean Huls S. H. Pratt fa local bankerj ................... ......... C harles Dudine Lord Wiggleton ffrom Englandj ....... ..................... B ill Haller Marcella Jenks fa reporterj ............ ........ H uberta Baunach Bertie Blodgett ffrom Englandj ............ ................ ,I ohn McDonald Renee Lamour Qfrom Hollywoodj ............ .......... D orothy Hochgesang Lulu Perkins fa newspaper columnistj ....... ................ H elen Berger Sol Messer fmovie magnatel ............................................ ....... B ernard Eckerle PRODUCTION STAFF Prompters .................... ........................... H ilda Scherer, Mary Rita Kluemper Publicity Manager ......... ......................................... O thmar Burger Property Manager ..... .......... H erbert Pittman Director ..................... .......... L ouise Sonderman 30 BASKETBALL Coach Weir, Sturm, U. Pfeffer, B. Pfelfer, Student Manager, Kreileing Hueb- ner, Miller, Schneider, Hoffman, Pfister, J ones, Sermersheim. Twenty-five victories and but five defeats! The Uld Post Tourney Champion- ship! The Sectional Championship! To better that record was the task faced by the Wiltlcats at the beginning of the season. After a long season made tougher by a series of bum ankles, third quarter jinxes, heart-breaking overtime losses, and what-not, the record for the '38-'39 season reads sixteen wins and nine losses. Not quite as impressive as last year's record, but good enough against some of the stiffest opposition in the state. A close examination of the record reveals that six of the nine losses were by two points or less. Included among the losses are a double overtime loss to the H'burg Hunters and a sectional loss to a crew of Hot Purple Aces representing Stendal High School. SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Janie Sermersheim -7- a classy dribbler - dazzling speed afoot - a long shot artist, and the sparkplug of the team. Nig Pfeger - offensive threat f powerhouse on defense 7 a picture player. Norb Schneider - a capable replacement - tough off the back-board - fine dribbler. Gene Huebner - a capable replacement - hook shot specialist - expert long range bomber. 31 Jasper .... Jasper Jasper Jasper .Jasper Jasper Jasper Jasper Jasper .rr. Jasper .....r.. .....,........ Jasper Jasper ........ .............. Jasper ........ Jasper .... Jasper ........ Jasper .... Jasper .... Jasper .... Jasper .... Jasper .... Jasper .... Jasper Jasper ........ Jasper Jasper .... SEASONS RECORD Opponent Petersburg Paoli ............. Tell City ........ Huntingburg ...... 40 32 41 28 33 Vincennes 24 Bedford French Lick Mitchell ...,...,.,..,,,,.,.,...,,.,,,., Wabash 34 25 47 27 Opponenfs Score 23 30 28 26 26 33 24 25 Washington fovertimej ...,,.,,.,... .,,,,,. BIG FOUR TOURNEY AT WASHINGTON 26 Washington ........,,..,...,,,,.,....,....,,,, ,,,,,.. 2 7 38 Bedford fconsolationj ..... .,,.,,, 3 0 Salem Petersburg Reitz C Evansvillej .... fffff Teil any ...................,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Princeton .........,.,.,.,,..,....,,, ,,,, . , H,burg fdouble-overtimej ...... Washington .................,,.......,.. Southport Central fEvansvillej ...... 32 34 25 48 40 27 23 26 16 33 Martmsville . SECTIONAL TOURNEY 34 Huntingburg ................ 44 Ireland ............ . 35 Stendal 18 28 27 32 33 28 28 24 27 31 26 22 37 Top Row: Conolty, Pfister, Vonderschmitt, Jones, Sermersheim. Second Row: Kreilein, R. Pfeffer, Tucker, U. Pfeffer, Sturm. Third Row: Crewe, Pittman. BASEBALL As the J goes to the printer, the Wildcat baseball nine has just begun its season. The assignment faced by the 'Cats was a tough one, as the '38 team won the Pocket Athletic Association Championship. Though several key players graduated, experienced players are available to fill the vacant positions. Veterans were Kreilein, U. Pfeffer, Sermersheim, Pitt- man, Pfister, Sturm, R. Pfeffer, and Tucker. Newcomers with a season of Junior Legion ball behind them were Vonderschmidt, E. Hoffman, Vollmer, Conolty, Crewe, and Jones. The schedule arranged for the 'Cats was probably the stiffest ever faced by a ,IHS Baseball team. By May 9, the Wildcats, their schedule unfinished, had captured nine succes- sive tilts. Their string of victories included eight shutouts, as the 'Cats outscored their opponents 76 to 1. This record supports the 'Cats' claim of being the out- standing high school baseball team in the state. 33 MARCH OF '38-'39 rival of Mr. Johnson. All the little Katies ,,, - and Willies got their ears washed - school ft begins .... Basketballers go to work on new plays .... Pitch and his Swing Kingsi' present their first convocation pro- gram. SEPTEMBER-Registration and the ar- i OCTOBER-World Series broadcast in classrooms-too bad they don't have them oftener .... Camera Club opens dark room in gym . . . no couples without chaperones al- I lowed .... Teachers' Institute at Indianapolis-school dis- I missed at noon of Thursday .... Comet makes its first ap- f ' pearance. NOVEMBER-.lean Huis crowned basketball queen, and the Cats are off to a good start! . . . Students take part in Armistice program at Memorial Park .... Tell City is third victim of the Wildcats .... And then came the Hunters! Z 17 S f x DECEMBER-Tom Santa Salb crashed the Commercial Class Christmas Party .... The 1 Musicians had a big Christmas-Mr. Gobba NX- came back with a brand new wife, and the band ,KX was all decked out in dashing black and gold uniforms for their Christmas Eve Concert. 34 MARCH OF '38-'39 JANUARY- The morning after the year before, and Nig P. came home with the milk man-one resolution blasted .... Turn over a new leaf -second semester begins the 20th .... W 'l l h 23 :J i :1 o U5 lo O ..,, 5 : EQ '- QW mi .Cf I Ig O .3-4 F' E1 f 5'5 .EE E if.-. 55 as :L D- I 15 : 0 : 2 af 'UE1 Q gg- .- FS v-15' 92 'fo ES' :s 9 e.. Nw ff Q, .A 5. aB Q N!!! 'H' 1 HA .Alu O B., SGI :E .- 5: Q1 room with a smoke screen puffing from his left hip-pocket .... Pfeffer and Williams QS'portJ mixed boxing with basketball, and they both went out on the count .... We won our last game in the old gym - Martinsville's Artesians didn't click either. MARCH - Huntingburg, here we come - hur- ray for our side! . . . Stendal won the sectional, f Y but I guess that's basketball .... J an K. Merder 5- W arrives via Stork Express. 5 APRIL - Student Council Hop - more fun . . . and then the Junior-Senior Reception - still 4 1 ' tc QP fb C' ' Q more fun! . . . Baseball season opens. 6 MAY-Senior boys are all adopting English accents for the class iff play, GUESS AGAIN . . . Senior thespians strut their stuff .... X: Everybody's cramming for the finals. JUNE - Commencement and awards. . . . Then vacation. 35 RE v JH' :asm CHE r IV ,F um. 'T' IN PEL5 2 sv.u.yn.Av.mv.zvk yy 0 THATCUUVLE Af?0FLLA AS WE WERE as Jar Southem Indiana Finance C The following persons and firms have generously contributed their financial support to the MJ . Daughters of Isabella ........... Jasper Veneer Mills ............. Jasper Ollice Furniture Co ........ Dubois County Beverage Co ...... J L Eckstein 81 Sons ................... Astra 81 Tivoli Theaters ......... Cora Cola Bottling Co ........ New Indiana Chair Co ........ 0. ....... ....... 35.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 Mother's Club ........ Gerbo ........................ Jasper Tuming Co ......... JHS Alumni .......... Jasper Chair Co ......... Eckerle 81 Eckstein ........ .IHS Athletic Fund ........ NuDell Sweet Shop ........ Jasper Cabinet Co ......... Contributors of 81.00 Patron Fees Yaggi's Cafe Rumbach 81 Co. Hermann 81 Eclrerle Eckerle's Dairy Florian Gutzsweiler NuWay Dry Cleaners Wilson Drug Co. Ben Franklin Store Kuebler's Grocery Welp's Jewelry Store Sturm Hardware Co. Pete Huther Ed. M. Egg Cleaners Queen City Lunch Stand A. Fritch Dutch Lunch I..ine's Clothing Haller's Bakery Kroger's Jasper Wood Products Hennessy 81 Eckerle Dr. Leo A. Salb C. M. Wilson Dr. G. E. Metzger A. F. Koemer L. G. Bohnert Adam Dudine Mary Alice Schnaus Mr. and Mrs. H. Kluemper Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kunkler Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gramelspacher Giesler's Tavern A. J. Reising The Modem J. C. Lorey Fumiture Co Hoffman Bros. L. P. Mehringer Sprauer Studio Lewis B. Fierst Fuzzy s D-X Service Berger's Grocery Pioneer Furniture Store Kuebler's Jewelry Store 0. K. Grocery J. J. Newberry Co. Becher 81 Son Lorey Funeral Home Taichert 81 Schneider Indiana Desk Co. Fritch Chevrolet Co. Victor Specialty Co. Edwin Krempp William Fritch Dr. V. C. Metzger L. J. Joseph F. J. Seng A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Roman Kunkel Mr. and Mrs. W. 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