Jasper High School - J Yearbook (Jasper, IN)

Page 6 text:

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.

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. -... 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.

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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