Jasper High School - J Yearbook (Jasper, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

'ri .-. , ,.. 1- L f --N X O , Jr- - - ' ' 'Lil 7 , ' 22 .A 3 Jig 'f14':ijj:f3Q f , K xx. Y, I 54- v-H 1 'flu 'f . ' j ' Y ' '1'g..1ag , . Q 4 -1 , , - .-rw: .im .1 ,, 1NAff 9 z'.' . . Q, v 0 1, Q , Tnii, 31-ff. 1 . 4 . 51-.Q O LUQ!! TQWZQWQ Q78 1, ,1 Q 5 . V If U, I V, S K S . . A If ,nj il .. M.- M-Q-N-ww-- - ' X .. r if .f Ll- NIS, I ff. ,yi ' 4 . ig Ii' V W...r'v1 X 'WI-mu-.,,,, + L ' XVI f . L9 sv Am X I1 I' ' 1 I I gy AA Xt I2 :vi f - - I , . f , A V 5 5 5 I1 Ig W... 5 . 'I A I N , I If A K 1 I 2 - 'E , 'S ., ay 1' LS I te: A A 1, Qi A x xy A K xx N125 m Q l p, - . U, I I PM , ' ' I 2 'W if HE STORY OF OUR 1945-1946 SCHOOL YEAR AT JASPER HIGH SCHOOL, JASPER, INDIANA ................... A REVIEW PUBLISHED BY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1946, AND DESIGNED TO PLEASANTLY PROMPT YOUR MEMORY IN THE YEARS TO COME . . . SPER H IGI-I SCHOOL, JASPER, INDIA N 3 0 worflr remem effing 4- 5 i v X 5 r f llf Lf 15, Antz - - , A ' 1 I 5 T here was a war to win ..... a peace to plan .... . a way of life to defend . . That this destruction need not happen again . . For war and peace. Jasper High School students prepare to serve . . our school . . our community . . our America. i i , , That is our life . our faith . our pledge. THE 1946 School students we pre sent our l 94 6 Book of F Experiences in order that you might preserve the spirit actlvlty patriotism and faith of our school Zlllill Y- 'E-as ...S , Li-- - 3.3- c- rf., - . , -leilxxs , Presentation ll TO you, Jasper High We pause fo Omar... e, the Seniors, on the threshold of a n ew life and glancing back over twelve happy years, do dedicate this volume to those who gave their lives in order that we might live humanly ..... in home .... in church ...... in school once more. We pause to honor our 'Fellow graduates who gave their lives for such a worthy cause. Raymond Pfeffer Clarence Fleck Arnold Steffe Robert Gutgsell Clifford Hendrickson Page Four . A Q i J A cf E . . I 4.f 'f'-'V fs ' .f 2 ,ff X 2 I 1 -. ,., , ' J-, 'I . Vg WL f. , 4:6-4 , X ,M X 'r S, Q AV,- WW Q ' ,' K , f..,4l 5 ,f ff .,5Ql23A'- Af '- ' X , ,mi-l3Y'f'. t 4' 1 ' lf' ,, 4' ' Q53 ,, ' 1 R 314 L X I Y '-f - 1 -f 'fwf:Lf1a ,1.:'-wg.. '1.,..f.,- A- . ,M ' m I JMX V .,fLm,,h, ,, ,. , ,. A. -wit, ...lg v,tw?.n:h. ,:.L,?3Qi'Yn 'LVM' 6 , , 1 sgyg ,1 Q ., f, 1 K, H . .,klu,m...W ',,, , ,M . A, , . ,Qi31A?ia7 i'f 1 -'7, ' . fi WF? i '1'.--' 7 -fu! ,.:'Ql9,J1 f 1 ' 4 ,fy 1 - A 'W' ' kg! nj .ax - - I ,, k ,K ' ' - , . . fa v- f , Vg ' 'lll,, ',' A avg 1 V SYMQM ' Au 1 X , Intrzv.-1 G V ',- , 2 4. q,'U'f. ' 'A' f. k j ' Vifff' . 2 R ' Ii, Y -L75-msvvx M 5:f'ff'ri45' ff-P 1.x '14 A ' , 'M' M: 7 J' . f. ,, :U u bv,- V .wi +A ,V HUGH CATHCART CLAUDE MILLER EDMUND H. DENNING Business Manager - Physics, Principal v Latin Superintendent of Public School Aathemcxtics, Math Club Sponsor Teacher of Algebra ADMINISTRATION scHooL BOARD CLAUDE GRAMELSPACHER ....... . President WILBUR SIEBERT . . . . Secretory O. A. KREMP . . Treasurer Page Six BERNICE GARDNER FRIEDA KLEEMAN Stenographer Stenogropher Q keep fke SC oof going ld' iff RAPHAEL HOFFMAN CYRIL BIRGE Janitor Janitor Page- Sc-vcn CD WY' ENN' LOUIS WUCHNER DOROTHY' HEINE JACK LEAS Mathematics, Guidance, Commercial Studies, Debate Club Spanish, Social Studies, Dramatics Assistant Coach Junior Class Sponsor PATRICIA SCHROEDER JOYCE ANN PATE EVALEEN LOREY Arts and C,-offs, Grade Aff, iglish Studies, Comet, Press Club English Studies Freshman Class Sponsor fjacufiy RICHARD BROLLIER JOHN IRONS ELMER HUNEFELD Justrial Arts, Junior Class Sponsor Social Studies, Science, Shop, Social Studies, Freshman Class Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Page Eight ' ..-Ani i X. JOHN H. SCHNABEL BETTY WINTERNHEIMER LEO C. O'NEILL Band, Grade School Band Grade Music, Music Club, Physical Education, Health, Coacl SYLVlA WALK G'ee Club' M 'S e' Show MARTHA CORNICK Home Economics, English Studies VICTOR NIXON Physical Education, G.A.A., Science, Camera Club J Sponsor, Dance Revue, Sophomore Class Sponsor 'Y fd a C zz f I y ff' BETTY KYBURZ MECIE ROSS COREINE WILHELMUS Librarian, English Studies Home Economics, Commercial Studies, Girls' and Boys' Senior Class Sponsor Home Economics Clubs, Sophomore Class Sponsor Page Nine Senior Class I-Iisfory '42-'43 n the fall of 1942 one hundred and twenty-six green and starry eyed freshmen thronged the entrance of Jasper High School. Thanks to the patience of the upperclassmen whose sisterly and brotherly love guided us through those trying episodes. Undestined wandering, failing to open lockers-resulting in tardiness, and appearing before wrong classes in an utter daze are only a few of the many blunders which labeled us indubitably as freshmen. After becoming quite at home in the halls of Jasper High School and having settled down enough to assum e responsibilities, the freshmen class elected capable officials. Results: President, John Salb, Vice President, Pat Sturm, Sec- retary, Rose Marie Gramelspacher, and Treasurer, Jack Dittmer. Agnes Dudine and Robert Steffen were our representatives on the Student Council, and Ann Kuebler and Tom Vollmer, on the Defense Council. Ann Kuebler and l.aVerne Sermersheim displayed their leadership in being President and Treasurer of the Home Ec. Club. Our five oomph girls, Doris Bohnert, Pat Hochgesang, Elaine Barth, Phyllis Huls, and Ruth Byrd added that high gloss to our Marching 48 by their high- stepping and baton twirling. '43-'44 Again this enthusiastic group reunited, but this year as sophomores. The sophomore class was represented on the honor roll, various clubs, musical de- partment and in athletics. Thomas Habig, Ann Kuebler, Agnes Dudine, and Delbert Kieffner were the elected officials who led the class through this year. Later in the year the proud sophs., thinking their class pins to be the best, displayed them with admiration and devotion. '44--'45 With a glorious feeling and more enthusiasm than ever before, this student body gathered before the entrance of Jasper High School but this time as up- perclassmen. Green and white, marked distinctly by the white J and green '46, flashed about the halls when the long awaited class sweaters arrived. The Junior-Senior Prom swept above all other events, as the hi-lite of the year, Moonlight and Roses as the theme of the reception. This prom was made possible by the coke sales at basketball games and the production of the three act comedy One Mad Night. The Junior-Senior party held at Calumet Lake climaxed this memorable year. '45-'46 Our dream has come true-Seniors at last. The one hundred and twenty- six freshmen have dimished to our present ninety-five senior class. Our class rings were only one of the factors which gave us that arrogance. The Junior-Senior Prom is at last in our honor. With pride and regret do we remember that cap and gown ceremony which terminated our happy days within the walls of Jasper High School. Page Ten 1 K . ,, S, lnaiulygtigf :L X 1 ja :xx 1 fy 8, ,asf ,, 4521?- I' M ,Y ' .- J' ,VS 1f'f?' l ,md gi ' , . ' 14 H 1 Mi' mir' 3 A 4. hh, R . , ,. .1 ' V4 AA kmiff' 4,4 I VF: 1 I '.,f,L!LiYHM 1 1 ,, vgggwa-ffnf' A 3?.,,,. ,V ,V ,..r, ,c , , ,.- V V .r?l313'+1:fi.f' J V yr' Awff Q MTF.-' ' :My 1,4- ,.f i ,?c.,1AjL,.'. I r QI Mix? . Tiff 9 'f i... 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'fl' 1, ,- fff 'f Nj Aids , J -2 - f'Ll--fM ' ' if-,L-445 , ' . , , - my '- -f 1 '-Lfgf., 'rf A. Hr' -51 : , if 31, fg V A 'lv' ' 127 i wha' -v. . Y A 5,9 'I J W 5 . kv r ,.j4 ,,3',3 W W I 'Wim K f, ' 3,3-,Ar ,' IM, , 1 , 55,459 J, ,YHA f ' his -gg ' gli'-fag. ,F ' fy, ft! . . ' A u,::.:4. A .- jg . f ..,.,ag? Y, . +467-.X 'fff X 192139 Q.- gri., 1 A355-4, ,ff iii? f i ' -'gil' 6341? ' r. uf 1- W V' , , ' , Q ':'7'kf'M , .Jw V ,.'.QJ?'f f 4 ' H' ,QW .W ' 'ff ,fi ff' vi' ,:,,Vf, RN' 4,71 i . .. wi . ' -5 vp 4 ' ' . A JV Vin . 3 . xr!- . fu, . gf fgfgf ' + t ' .ZJLQ1 1 17,2 . , L, 1 74 MQ., ' , F Q - -,A f:-N 2,3163 .ffwfff , . E012 f':,21f A I . f'.v.'-1..,, ,V-, 58 , ,-.. ...M g X 1 EDWARD ALLES Wasavery c a p a - ble guard on t h e W i I d - cats and also I h e king of the prom. ezfziors SENIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . JOHN FIERST VICE-PRESIDENT .... J. P. SALB SECRETARY . . . EUGENE SCHOTT TREASURER . . ROSA LEE STEFFE DORIS BAKER Doris was really from Portersville, but she was quickly accepted as a regular , WILLIAM BARNHART Bill left us and then came back- seems like he iusl couIdn't leave us. ELAINE BARTH Red was our one and only cherry blond. RITA BECK Rita could always be found at Calumet when it was open. She thrived on dancing. I RUTH BERG Ruth seemed to be quiet and can- gelic-until you got to know her. DONALD BERGHERM Don was quiet and disarming, but don't let that fool you. Inside his head, great things were happening. DENNIS BEYKE Jake was a well known woman- hater, full of spirit and ready for fun. DORIS BOHNERT Bones was our Basketball Queen this year. Hubba! Hubba! as SENIORS CLARENCE BREDHOLD Clarence was one of our greatest wolves . He could also serenade his lady on his violin. RICHARD BREIDENBAUGH Another one of our students from Portersville and proud of it, was Rich , Quite a character! MARY CATHERINE BROSMER Bros was always seen driving around in a red coupe iust loaded with kids. Loads of fun! MARY JANE BUCKLER If you wanted to find Buckler, you iust had to look for Rita., Beck. You were sure to find them at some dance. BETTY BUEHLER Betty's quaint antics and drollery were constantly sending the gang into gales of laughter. JANE BUEHLER Jane was always in a dither about something lquite often a telephone call from Washington I . RNARD BURGER Bernard was the silent member of the class lquite remarkable when you knew our classl. MAX BURKE Max was student manager for the Wildcats this year and took this iob very seriously. ITH BYRD Ruth was one of the Comet Staff members who wrote up the Dirt . Now you can get her! AGNES DUDINE Dude was one of the few really quiet members of our class. SENI x l ORS c LAVERNE DURCHOLZ Basketball was Laverne's favorite - sport a n d she definitely knows how to play. JERRY DURLAUF Jerry had feet which fairly floated on the dance floor. RICHARD ECKERLE Rich was the prankster of the class. He boasted a greater number of tickets to the pest room than any other Senior and was proud of it. JOHN FEHRIBACH John tried hard to catch up with Rich and did a good iob of it. JOHN FIERST John's dry wit endeared him to his classmates. He was v e r y unas- suming and willing to help. ANNA MAE FLECK Quiet, dependable, and cheerful, all these described Anna Mae. KENNETH GRAMELSPACHER Gramy was the business manager of the J and did a wonderful iob. ROSEMARIE GRAMELSPACHER Rosemarie, tall, dark, and beautiful was the Prom Queen of 46 . EUGENE HAASE Although Eugene never said much, we found out that he was quite a baseball player. THOMAS HABIG Sparky was the captain Wildcats of 46 . LOUIS HEICHELBECH louise was Assistant Editor of the Comet during the second semester. AGNES HELDMAN Agnes had a lot of heart troubles. They ranged from Tell Washington. SE JAMES FRITZ Jim, tall, dark, and handsome, loved to sing and continually did so much to the dismay of those present. MIRIAM GIESLER This was Pat's first year with our class. She hailed from Haysville and quickly wiggled herself into our affections. VIOLA GIESLER Short, dark, and gorgeous brown eyes-these are all synonymous to Viola. lncidentally, she wasn't the angel you thought she was. CONNIE GRAMELSPACHER Connie, gay, lovable, and consist- ent, was another member of the Comet Staff. NIGRS of the City to l PATRICIA HOCHGESANG Pat was the riot of the class and was always worried about her straight hair. DOROTHY HOFFMAN Dots really had her share of trials as prompter for the class play. She did a wonderful iob. MARY LOU HOFFMAN Mary Lou is better known as Muscles , the wolfess of our class. MAURICE HOFFMAN Bumps is another baseball man. SENIORS PHYLLIS HULS If you hear someone humming the latest hit tune you can bet your life that it's Phyl. MARY ANN HURST Sweet disposition personified is Mary Ann, always ready to help. RALPH JACOB Jake is one of the big three: Menner, Schmidt, and Jacob. THOMAS JOCHIM Oh! Those fatal nights when Tom gets the big iob! CHARLES KIEFFNER Charlie is another guy who always has the car. This time it's a Plymouth. DELBERT KIEFFNER Shorty is our red hat trumpet man, who is also leader of the l Rhythmlads. wg DALLAS KRODEL Ears -everyone's friend . . . . a flash on our ball team and a very nice team mate. WILLIAM KRODEL Bill , a headline-getter in basket- ball and other sports, is always nice to have around. ANN KUEBLER Always singing, dancing, and play- ing the organ-t a l e n t e d and charming, too. JOAN KUEBLER Josie has th at unforgettable giggle-so contagious, yet enioy- able. She really enioys life. GERALDINE KUNKEL Jerry had what it takes when it came to Hpepping up the ball g a m e s. Talented, too-dancing and art. GLORIA KUNKEL A winning smile and captivating dark eyes add to her striking appearance. OSCAR KNIES Oscar is one of those fellows who never says much, but when he does it's worth hearing. LOUIS KORFF A storm breaks in class-it's Korfl again .... full of fun, talkative, and sincere. BETTY KREILEIN Gentle-mannered Betty .... natu- rally quiet and unassuming. EDNA KRESS A tactful and reserve litte girl- friendly and gracious. SENIORS JOAN KUNKEL Girlish .... smiles, and all smile with her. DENNIS KUNKLER His goings and comings around school were of little concern. PAUL LAMPERT A study hall for Paul really means an hour of study. LUELLA LECHNER Luella has great hopes in the direction of Lockyear's Business College. S E N I O RS WILMA MATTHEWS Wilma is one who is seeng but not heard, but then she is worth seeing. JACQUELINE MCGREGOR Mac is always the life of the party and can always be counted on to laugh at your newest pun. CHARLES MENNER Jim is the Casanova of our class -Hubba! Hubba! CHARLENE MERDER Mert weilds a wicked licorice stick. JOAN MERKLEY Joan was one of Miss Ross's most ardent home ec. students. HAROLD MEYER Harold hounded Rumbach's store and Wilson's drugstore. He's got the right idea. SEN LEON PFISTER The one and only Dizzy Dean of the high school baseball team was Pfister. INEZ REISING lnie continually giggled out of classes. in and MARY RUDOLPH Always drove fast and brought up fiendish ideas to pull on her class- mates and Miss Heine. JOHN SALB Zeke was right in there pitching and helped brighten up the class by his jokes. ELMER SCHIPP Our fastest and most energetic typist who could type and play basketball at the same time-Elmer. AMBROSE SCHMITT Ham was always talking and try- ing to get tickets from the teachers. Silly Boy! l WANDA MEYER The capable editor of our J , Wanda was also Miss Winternhei- mer's most ardent music pupil. RITA MOELLER Moe was known for her con- genial disposition and her ability for receiving iniuries in physical ed. BARBARA MUSTIN Babs was well remembered be- cause of her weekly paint iob on her natural l?l blonde hair. WILLIAM NALIN Irish was famous for his ways of arguing and his ability to break the silence of a crowd. IORS CHARLES SCHMIDT Enioyed bookkeeping and was seen driving a blue Buick llatest modell. EUGENE SCHOTT Brains laughed continually and was ready to help other brains with their trig. ROMAN SCHROEDER Ed was completely unconcerned, quiet and very agreeable. ROSEMARIE SCHWENK Quiet, blonde, and beautiful, that was Rosie all over. SENIORSBABB ROBERT SCHWINGHAMMER Bob made a good living catching whales and selling whale-oil. He was the best fish-story teller in J.H.S. LAVERNE SERMERSHEIM LaVerne was quiet at times, but she and her cousin could really giggle. THERESA SERMERSHEIM Blondie really slayed the men from Washington and Jeffersonville. OWoooooool BETTY SPILLMEIR Of all Senior girls, Betty had the shortest bobbed hair. ROSA LEE STEFFE Rosie was often seen driving her 1931 Pontiac. ROBERT STEFFEN Bob, the brains of the class, was quiet and ready to help others. THOMAS VOLLMER Handsome, broad-shouldered, and a typing demon, was Tom. BEATRICE VONDERHEIDE Bets though little, does things in a big way. IMELDA VONDERSCHMITT Her gorgeous smile . . . . vague and dreamy . . . . slender as a wand and supple as a willow. CYRILLA WITCHER lndustrious to a fault . . . earnest and responsible. HARMON WOOLSEY Tripping into every heart, laughing and teasing to stay. KENNETH YAGGI Slight ..... the Frank Sinatra of the class. F. X. STURM F. X. was a woman-hater, in fact the most insistent woman-hater in school. That is, when he wasn't out with one. PATRICIA STURM Pat, witty, hated anyone who didn't study. She was Miss Pate's best loved student. JAMES TOOLE Jin was an inspiration and example to all who want to become scien- tists, mathematicians, or militarists. FRANCES VOEGREL Franny was quiet and always ready to do things for others. SENIORS Glas WE, the members of the Senior class, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath the following skills, ambitions, and qualities to our fellow students of Jasper High School. Edward Alles - My ability to win in playing cards to Baldy Lorey. Doris Baker- My height to Camille Schneider. William Barnhart - My love for iitterbugging to Squirt Lukemeyer. Elaine Barth - My curly red hair to Ramona Sermersheim. Ruth Berg - My spontaneous giggle to Mary Gish. Doris Bohnert - My greatest thrill-being c r o w n e d Basketball queen-to the sweetest girl. Don Bergherm - My long legs to Ralph Mehling. Clarence Bredhold - My A's in bookkeeping to all new bookkeeping students. Richard Briedenbaugh - My interest in Tell City to Bud Kremp. Mary Catherine Brosmer - My hidden slen- derness to Virginia Walls. Mary Jane Buckler - My green spectacles to chuck Alles to protect his velvety brown eyes. Jane Buehler - My colgate smile to Mar- garet Hochgesang. Betty Buehler - My collection of typing errors to Rosemary Schitter. Bernard Burger - My prized mustache to Harold Schuler. Dennis Beyke - My ability to work to John R. Jurgens Ill. Max Burke - My position as Student Manager of the Wildcats to Rich Berger. Ruth Byrd - My A's in citizenship to all who need them next year. Agnes Dudine - My Beautiful nickname Deadpan to any poor sucker who wants it. lGlad to get rid of itll Laverne Durcholz - My skill of guarding in Basketball to Irma Schuetter. Jerry Durlauf - My pet mice to Jackie Neukam. S' Rich Eckerle - My ability to get out of trou- ble successfully to Bill LeMastus. John Fehribach - My dark eyes to Kenneth Beck. John Fierst - My success in keeping out of the lug lR. l8l to Herb Schnetzke. Anna Mae Fleck - My long hair to Mar- garet Booth. James Fritz - My uncanny clowning to Ants Hoffman. Viola Giesler - My dark s h i n n y hair to Rosie Henke. Connie Gramelspacher - My distance to school to Betty Baker. Kenneth Gramelspacher - My way with the teachers to Mick Sermersheim. Rose Marie Gramelspacher - My big feet to Irma Schuetter. Thomas Habig - My stubbornness in classes to Baldy Lorey. Louise Heichelbech - My Chinese appearf ance, including my red specks, to my sis, Lillian. Agnes Heldman - My high typing speed to my brother, Leroy. Patricia Hochgesang - My naturally curly hair to the Junior girls on rainy days. Dorothy Hoffman - My ability to eat so much and remain sl e n d e r to Mary Catherine Schuck. Mary Lou Hoffman - My ability to play and carry the bass drum to Muscles Mehling. Maurice Hoffman - My position on the J Staff to all energetic Junior boys. Phyllis Huls - My mad minute dash to school twice daily to Alice Buehler. Mary Ann Hurst - My A's in citizenship to Baldy Lorey. Thomas Jochim - My track ability to Mace Brown. Charles Kieffner - My position at Line's to Killer Seng. Delbert Kietfner - My trials and tribulations with the Rhythmlads at all dances and parties to anyone who wants them. llt's fun, thoughll Oscar Knies - My skill in broad iumping to Tom Bohnert. Page Twenty-two Class Betty Kreilein - My love for the Naval Reserve to Hazel Williams. Edna Kress - My love for the infantry to Rosalee Henke. Louis Korff - My basketball ability to Ants Hoffman. William Krodel - My center position of Wildcats to Scooge Lannon. Dallas Krodel - My skill in calisthenics to Hilary Blessinger. Ann Kuebler - My car to my sister, Jane. Joan Kuebler - My ability to drive safely to Margaret Habig. Dennis Kunkler - My '37 Ply m outh to Blessie . Paul Lampert - My knack in having car breakdowns to Alfred Ruckriegel. Luella Lechner - My love for typing and shorthand to James Matthews. Wilma Matthews - My love for playing basketball to Dorothy Wilz. Jackie McGregor - My volumes of memories to Joe Schwinghammer. Charles Menner - My way with women to Richard Blessinger. Charlene Merder - My love for Government to the whole Junior Class. Joan Merkley - My love for Home Ec. to Betty Jean Fuhrman. Harold Meyer -- My pleasure in pestering the girls to Robert Seger. Wanda Meyer - My little brown book to Virginia Fritch. Rita Moeller - My many accidents in Physical Ed. classes to anyone who wants them. Barbara Mustin - My blonde hair to Basilla Schuetter. William Nalin - My Irish disposition to Louis White. Leon Pfister - My ability to pitch baseball to Paul Schneider. Inez Reising - My blue specks to Sarah Rudolph. Mary Rudolph - My fond affection for Miss Heine to Lucille Scherer. John Salb - My photographic experience to Russell Bauer. Elmer Schipp - My innocent appearance to Paul Byrd. Charles Schmidt - My friendships in school to Tom Eversman. Roman Schroeder - My merrymaking ability to Floyd Miller. Rose Marie Schwenk - All the fun l had during Miss Heine's classes to everyone in her classes next year. Robert Schwinghammer - My unexcelled citizenship grades and Miss Heine's congenial disposition toward me to Birdseed Hoffman. Eugene Schott - My analytical mind les- pecially in Mathl and my Haysville background to Kenneth Dudine. Betty Spillmeier - My long hair and good times in JHS to Sara Rudolph. Rosa Lee Steffe - My height to Katie McFall. Robert SteFfen - My leadership ability to Robert Seger. Theresa Sermersheim - My fun in study halls to all Juniors who can get by with it. LaVerne Sermersheim - My fun in Miss Heine's home room and Bookkeeping class to the Juniors. F. X. Sturm - The days l spent quarantined for scarlet fever to whoever wants them. Pat Sturm - My headaches from Journalism Class to Julienne Kuebler. James Toole - My outstanding ability to get along with Miss Pate to Paul Fritch. Thomas Vollmer -- My ability to collect detention slips to Paul Stratman. Beatrice Vonderheicle - My small feet isize 2 shoesl to Margaret Stenftenagel. Imelda Vonderschmitt - My four mile walk to school each day to anyone who needs the exercise. Cyrilla Witcher - My exercise from my bicycle ride to school to Margaret Burger. Frances Voegerl -- All the good times I had during high school to the underclassmen. Harmon Woolsey - The fresh clean air and the freedom of living to the coming generation of students. Kenneth Yaggi - My groaner voice to Jack Dittmer. Page Twenty-three uniors THE JUNIOR CLASS with 75 members is the smallest class in Jasper High. The boys outnumbered the girls with the ratio of 3 to 2, which means that they have the say-so in class affairs. The class may be small but it is mighty, and active in school affairs. Namely: Class Play, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Club, Band, Student Council, Glee Club, Rhythmlads, Queen's Court, Annual Staff, and last but not least the detention room. The Juniors are a very patient class as every one knows especially Miss Heine, our sponsor. They waited patiently month after month for their class sweaters without question or complaint. When the sweaters arrived they were over-ioyed with the magnificent creations and were especially eager to pay the extra cost required. Now that we have told you of our many virtues, we shall let you form your own opinions of our limitations of which we have a few. As you know, no one is perfect. Guess who our class officers are? That's right-men! We sincerely hope that in our fourth and final year at JHS we can carry on the traditions left to us by preceding classes. CLASS OFFICERS President . . TOM EVERSMAN Secretary . . JOE FRITCH Vice President . . MICK SERMERSHEIM Treasurer . . PAUL BYRD Page Twenty-Iivc Charles Alles ....... studious Howard Battle ....... ...,.... b ashful James Beckman ........ complacent Joan Beckman .......,................ bold vivacious Virginia Berg ,......... Maryrose Beckman Richard Berger ..... James Block .,,,,,..,.. Donald Bohnert ........ Marianne Bohnert ...i, gabby timid Wolf lazy chubby Donald Brames ,...... ...,..., g irl-shy Marie Braun ......... lo uacious C1 Dorothy Buchta ..........,. ambitious Lee Ann Buehler ...................... shy Shirley Dittmer ...... ,..... u nfriendly Dorothy Dudine .,... ..,.i. f aultless Marilyn Dudine ..... Shirley Elliott .... Betty Fierst ...... strange inactive angelic Paul Fritch ....,. ............,.,... g iant Donald Fritz ..... ...... Eugene Fritz ....... Carol Giesler ....... Leona Giesler .....,. William Giesler .... Albert Graehler honor stude homely unhappy slender Weakling quiet Donna Gramelspacher ....,..... quiet Gene Gramelspacher ..,..... midget Mary Lou Haase .,................ brains Margaret Habig .............,.... darkie Hilbert Haller ,..........,.. unfriendly Georgia Hardwick .. teacher-hater Lillian Heichelbech .,.......... clumsy op OVVZOTQS ALL BUT THE lack Heltman ..,,,.. TRUTH serious Rose Lee Henke ........,............. mild Donald Herbig ................,....... noisy Rose Marie Hochgesang .. blondie George Hoffman .........,.,.... angelic Leo Huls .........,.....,.,..,. Wide awake Delores Hunefeld ...i........ show-off Arnold Hurst ......., Dorothy Hurst ....... Edna Jacob ...... .. Gloria Jasper ,..,. . Wanda J ochim ....... skinny hopeless stubborn shorty noisy Pauline Kleiser ............ chatterbox Charles Kluesner . .....,.......,... sunny Lawrence Kruger ...... smiles Jane Kuebler ..,,........................ mild Jean Kuebler .........,.. Doris Kunkel Paul Kunkel ....... Ruth Kunkel .......... Kenneth Kunkler ....,.. Robert Kuper .........,.., Mary Kuper ....... unintelligent erratic fearful sedate , .,........ joyful , industrious lanky Kenneth Lannon ............ girl-hater Robert Loepker ........ Bernadine Mehringer Martina Lechner ....... Mildred Lechner ........ early bird shorty stupid inactive Clifton Mehrtens ...,...,..,... graceful Mildred Merkley ...... James Meyer ,........ petite al'l6I'I 11C Robert Miller ..... .,.... m uscular Dorothy Nalin ..,,,....... Wide awake Arnold Nicholson ...,........ graceful Esther Obermeier .......... jitterbug Charles Rennelsen ...........,....,... dull Dennis Renner ......,,.. heavyweight Doris Rohlman .............. man-hater Alfred Ruckriegel ........ backward Clara Scherle ........... quiet Margaret Scherle ...... ,....... p uny Rosemary Schitter unskilled Dorothy Schmidt ,...,.. .......,.. u gly Camille Schneider .... timid J acque Schneider ............ hilarious Bernadine Schroeder chubby Ruth Schuetter .......,,........... stupid Eileen Schwinghamer Geraldine Seifert ........l. Walter Seitz .............. Ellamae Sendelweck Charles Sermersheim Virginia Sermersheim fatty timid noisy exciting ugly oomph Bonnie Singer ....,...............,... lanky Lois Sonderman .,,......... man-hater Margaret Stenftenagel ...... untidy Kenneth Tretter .........,.... girl shy Donald Vonderschmidt ...... darkie Anna Mae Vonderheide ...... timid Daniel Vonderheide .......,...... alert Virginia Walls ......... ..... c hubby William Webber ...t, .....l g raceful Sue Webber .............,........ jitterbug Florence Wendling ......,..... boy shy Alvin Wigger .......,... Hazel Williams ..... Dorothy Wilz ..,..,. Robert Wuchner ...,. 0 F F I C E R S President ..............,... Jean Kuebler Secretary Y. Eileen Schwinghamer Vice-President .. Clifton Mehrtens Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,c,, James Beekman Page Twenty-six keen ugly inactive exciting rqw, f - T lbii TGS WZCZVZ OFFICERS President .... WILLIAM DUDINE Vice President . . . DORISS KREMP Secretary-Treasurer . STANLEY KELLER ON SEPTEMBER 2, 135 Freshmen started their high school careers at Jasper High School. They were a timid and shy looking bunch wandering through the halls not knowing where to go or what to do next. They opened the wrong doors, attended the wrong classes, and in general didn't know what was going on. The Freshies pinned the responsibility of class activities on Bill Dudine, President, Doriss Kremp, Vice President, and Stan Keller, Secretary and Treasurer. They elected Margaret Berger and Kenny Krempp as the class representatives on the Student Council. The Freshmen group was not one to sit back and let others do the work. They played an active part in contributing to the social functions of the school. Under the guidance of their class sponsors, Miss Pate, Mrs. Schroeder, and Mr. Irons, they completed their first high school year successfully. We seniors feel confident that the class of l949 will continue to carry on the high ideals of our school. Page Twenty-nine Class P70729 QC!! LEON PFISTER sat on the hard cot in his cell. He raised his head as Rich Eckerle, the iailor, opened the door. Here's your dinner, he said. I never saw anyone so fussy about his last meal. It had to be prepared at Heldman's Res- taurant by Joan Merkley, the head cook. lt had to be only Berg's T-bone steak. Such goings on. Imelda Vonderschmidt entered carrying a large tray laden with the afore-mentioned food. Leon slowly began to eat. Betty Spillmeier entered in a few minutes to cut his hair. Another of his peculiarities. About an hour later Rich walked in with Guards Elmer Schipp and Coon Yaggi and Father Louis Korff. Leon rose and began to walk down the corridor. The two guards walked behind him as he spoke to the venerable priest. They entered the room at the end of the hall, and Leon was strapped into the large chair by John Fehribach and Eugene Haase on hand to prevent any last minute violence. There were many reporters present including Mary Lou Hoffman, famous for her sob stories, Doris Baker and Hats Woolsey of the New York Sun, plus Louise Heichelbach, the famous columnist. O Dennis Kunkler, the electrocutioner, got ready to pull the switch, in a few minutes it was all over. Then suddenly Warden Bergherm rushed in with Western Union messenger, Tom Jochim, with a telegram from Governor C. Bredhold, who influenced by his wife, Louella, and by new evidence brought to light by the con- fession of Ralph Jacob, had pardoned the condemned man. Leon's wife, Mary Rudolph Pfister sat in the ante-room sobbing while Bill Nalin, Bernard Burger, Richard Briedenbaugh, and Harold Meyer, her old suitors, begged her to choose one of them. When she learned that her ex-husband was innocent she stalked off saying, I knew he wasn't man enough to do it. Later Dallas Krodel, the Undertaker, with his helpers, Cyrilla Witcher and Rosa Lee Steffe, took away the body. It was then given to Jim Toole and Gloria Kunkel, gravediggers. They buried his body in Voegerl Cemetery. As the last shovel full of earth fell upon the grave Tom Vollmer, Leon's guardian angel, de- scending from above, started him on his long iourney to the Celestial City. On his way up he saw the Heavenly Trumpeters of the 20th Century , Shorty Kieffner and Bob Schwinghammer. As he rose higher, he saw Jerry Durlauf and Ann Kuebler, both sprouting brand new wings, trying out a new step on a cloud. Above them Bill Barnhart and Rita Beck were cutting a rug. l?l As he arrived at heaven he saw a large crowd gathered around J. St. Pe- ter Salb who was c h ec k i n g in those lucky ones permitted to enter heaven with his most high potentate, Wanda Meyer. He checked their names as they entered. Anna Mae Fleck, Viola Giesler, Oscar Knies, Edna Kress, Charles Page Thirty C GSS Pl'Op Qffy Schmidt, Theresa Sermersheim, and Rita Moeller. Well, that makes the quota for today. l'm sorry, but the rest of you will have to wait until later for admittance. lt's too bad, but that's the rules. There is a town about a mile down the road where you can stay overnight. St. Peter turned and walked inside the gates, held by the angels, Ed Schroeder and Charlie Kieffner while Angel Elaine Barth swept a path for him down the main drag. The souls sadly turned and walked down the road. Here and there they saw signs advertising different businesses in the thriving city, Hotel for Women, proprietors, Agnes Dudine and Pat Giesler. Eat at Buehler's, Betty and Jane. Ruth Byrd's Tavern, the place to get good food. The crowd entered the limits of Hurstville, named after Mary Ann Hurst, a prominent citizen. Leon saw Jim Menner and his wife, Dorothy, walking down the street talking to Inez Reising, who had iust opened a new dry goods store in Hurstville. The souls decided to stay at the Hotel Mathews, managed by Pat Hochgesang. There in the lobby Leon met Bump Hoffman, an old school friend. Bump told him many things that had happened on earth since he had left. Jim Fritz, the racketeer, had had a gun fight with the most famous gun moll of modern time, Barbara Mustin. John Fierst, Jake Beyke, and Ham Schmitt, members of the Fritz gang, were killed but the leader lived to tell the tale. The members of Mustin's gang, Connie and Rosie Gramelspacher and Doris Bohnert, were not mortally wounded. Bump also told Leon that the Jasper Wildcats had taken the state championship a few days before. Ed Alles, Bill Krodel, Max Burke, and Tom Habig, prominent men of Jasper, gave a banquet for the team, at which Robert Steffen, Ph.D., spoke and F. X. Sturm, the famous ventriloquist entertained with his dummy, AIphonse Schott. They also gave the boys a trip to Chicago where they saw a radio broadcast in which Pat Sturm, M.D., answered questions on psychology. They visited a few night spots in the windy city including the Trianon where K. Gramelspacher and his All Girl Orchestra featuring Mary C. Brosmer and her hot oboe, were playing, Rosie Schwenk's where the famous musicians hold a iam session every night, with Paul Lampert on the bass, Charlene Merder and her licorice stick, Josie Kuebler with her sax, and many others. Bump and Leon talked for a long time, but they finally went to sleep. The next morning the souls hurried back to the gates of heaven. As they approached the walls they saw Gerry Kunkel with her staff of painters giving the celestial city a coat of paint. Mary Jane Buckler, Laverne Durcholz, Phyllis Huls, Betty Kreilein, Joan Kunkel, and LaVerne Sermersheim were hard at work slapping paint here, there, and everywhere. While Jackie McGregor criticized their work. iMan shortage, you know.l St. Peter opened the gate, and the souls entered. Page Thirty-one I, ,,- M M,e -wM,,,Mm . X W ,www ,M v ,M 555 ,R 5 'QW i 4 v. -i 2 tm, , 1 f I gan. . ' . 2 1 -L YIM. -ff' f f- Q- 1 5 A Na iff T ,. - . 2 N K. we , -- w. ,Q , -A ' X I .T1,,z ,,,-sz., T fx ' ' src' . -. Q? , .. gfgh t ' , W-1 11:1 4, - 4 .sg , 'il . . R- .- 1, -:-.1 . Q ff., N 2 1 -we A . Q -- ,fl -. ,Y 'S ff' qrbg ,I X ,vw '- f kiwi- j ffffwf- r ' ,2:1:'- :Q .T .vzffifz m , 3 gm . y 1 V, f',, '?1'l1'.4i?1iNlQ . X . fi, , -1 5: - ' fi ' , N 1951 512521925 Vw 5 5i.NE,1F5.: 1 f ,AS-1 . -fr N 35 ::'y':,gQ, aj-1, Q-f W fr,',,:Q 11 ' , lg: ' H J-fm, ,,5,4fnFf7fg.12i5.y-, Q M A , .35ij'f,.r x. ' A ia' f 'E J' A 7 - N -Nigihgzf-'Ki '-'Q' ' , 1 51514 ,Zi , , 'W 7. K, WWI' Lf' xE?fegi:.Xi ,f . 'N ' Q 'N' 1 . - , - . , mg 1 A av-eq.: X ,v5,f,' . 'f . 'ww 1 . .1520 A X v - '- 'J' ' 'lf'-Lt' 3 'X 3 11-.25 , ,Y we W . .Q , -, g , Y, 1 , f,.:1,:-L1:,g, qfnf- ig' . .W , f-' w , ,.m., ' , , ,x qggu 5 . , 1- ,, 4 ., 1' .. JL., , ,..L,tJ, 5,4 N . 3,1 , 4 , Vw ,fx . wt, h ., , h - , :--5 , A' - , V K, 3. -, , 1 M 5 . , L, 5 pf -NJ? - if k 1: 1: YQ t - . .. , fi' , ' .f,,3y-ff - 1 ' ' Y' 'V T. . . 2 iw:- ' nj A 'M 5 A i X N . Y N 4 H I 'Q aux' ,,wf.,Ag5-- Y. ,Q 1 f ,K -, Al 'Nik if ..f ,,1p .Q vX'v H E 'f:: 'f W 4 5:1 V 1 fx W 7 '-wi! f lj,:l'Ta,p. , ' 'Q 4,5-, 1 M 'f 1 Ne: V. mf . L, W f 51 , i , i . , , f,zv'L, 'Lu' ,M . . ,xp , , ww my, f, p-., -IQ? , 1 h ,,,.' , .2-W. x ' -fa A 4 ,Ng ., W 1, 113: 22 , Q Z 534 3? . xii:-f - H 1 Q? , A. L1 V . V. ' i vw . 11 - L -' 5? Q ,gmwa-, 412 . b ' if ' -.,,, . , 'Kif:35fu',: M ' 75 1. , .-?- '- Y.,-4, ' ' ' ,W X ,.., , ,, ' f , Y If ,A 3 V, , , 2 Egg ,Sf . A, L ' Vw, A, - ,VJM,.,g,4 4, .M .,,, , , 1- W -fs' , f- ' 'yxweffv- V , . J, , ,, h . , , 7 Wy..-'K ,.,4, .sf wg ' ' f ' Q '.z,-1221.1-fT ?' Q: M . Q 13.'.f7 j y.f M .'2ef'z'f .Arm 1, , if Lg V V. www ' , ,,, S . ,gi U V f,Agw:1fMN ':jf ,,,,,h. , 4 V' W ,M ,.,.1f1.ffw.Lf ...4 4 1 E ' N gffyj 1 . f fx Q 9157 'Y M , N z f 1 J . Q , I , 1. WM. f.: Q Q , 1 - w ,4-:www fu'-nf-v f ' ' , V .fa-.,',fe.? '2e.W: f , 'qfa . 17 QR 5' wif . ,135 5 ,, i gf Q may 5? 'NJ 2 W ia fm., ,mggsw ,f 111 ' wif' 'gf , 4 , M 9 V 3 ul fm BOySlHOmG C President . . . Oscar Knies Vice president . . Don Bergherm Secretary . . . Robert Stetten Treasurer . . Charles Kiefifner THE BOYS' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, under the capable guidance of Miss Ross, has made a big hit with Jasper High School during its two years of existence. The organization met every other Thursday and periods were spent preparing fine foods. The membership this year was thirty-eight. Many proiects such as cookies, cakes, and pies were made during the year. Pzigv 'I'hirty-tivc Nxtwli G. A. A. OFFICERS Joan Kuebler . . ...,. President Rosemarie Gramelspacher . . Secretary Doris Bohnert . . . . Vice President Margaret Stenftenagel . . . Treasurer Basketball . . Director ......... Miss Cornick G.A.A. CHAIRMEN Mary Lou Hoffman Volleyball . . . Agnes Heldrnan Deck Tennis ........ Pat Sturm Soccer . . Doris Bohnert Dancing . . Ann Kuebler and Jerry Kunkel Softball . . Rita Moeller Outing .,....... Marilyn Dudine Tumbling . . Jerry Kunkel Track . ....... Agnes Dudine Badminton ........ Ann Kuebler G.A.A., the largest club in the high school, is one of the most interesting and worthy activities sponsored. With a membership of 120 girls, holding two sessions each scheduled meeting, the organization was very busy planning for activities in all fields and preparing for their climaxing production, the Dance Revue. After a year of vigorous activity, awards were given to outstanding girls who were eligible for awards. Each division of the organization was under the direction of Miss Cornick and a student chairman. Awards were given in the following sports and activities: basketball, volleyball, softball, badminton, tumbling, track, soccer, deck tennis, outing, archery, and dancing. Several months were spent planning and preparing the dance review production which proved to be one of the most beautiful and successful performances of the year. G.A.A. with the cooperation of the entire girls' physical education department was able to present a performance of approximately 100 girls in various types of dancing. The goal of the Girls' Athletic Association is to give opportunity for the girls with special talent to develop that talent for her own satisfaction and benefit and to use it for the good of all the girls within the organization. Regardless of what each girl's talent might be she is given suflicient opportunity to improve her abilities as well as enjoyment. Page Thirty-six Archery ........ Betty Spillmeier Service ........ Georgia Hardwick Glee CM? THE GLEE CLUB is one of the oldest clu b s in the high school. lt is a very active organization which offers pleasure and educational training to its members. The program this year has been very extensive. Several numbers were presented during the band concerts, the minstrel show was given, and several students participated in the state and district contests. Four girls entered the vocal solo contest and one of each of the first four divisions were won by these girls. The girls' choir took a first division at the district contest held at Tell City. The Glee Club is under the direction of Miss Bettye Winternheimer, who did much to improve the abilities of the club. -H M7 5 SKS' Casper rg CLIMAXING A BRILLIANT CONCERT SEASON the Jasper High School Band, under the direction of John H. Schnabel, was selected to receive the special award as the best playing concert band in southern Indiana at the Indiana State Music Festival held at Tell City on April 27, I946. The concert band was placed in first division and the marching 48 received a first division in marching. With the return of Mr. Schnabel from the Armed Forces in October, the band started preparing its i945-46 concert season. The first concert was scheduled for December 19 and was based upon Christmas themes. James Luegers was featured as concert soloist on the first concert. The second concert by the band was given on March I3. This program featured senior band members with Delbert Kieffner playing Carnival of Venice as a cornet solo, and Ann Kuebler was featured at the hammond organ. The contest selections were also given a pre- view. Spectacular lighting effects contributed much to the effectiveness of the concert program. As an added attraction on the season schedule, the band had Page Thirty-eight sw naw' N-and N, JN 3 K QQ? s Scbool C171 as guest performers the Bosse High School Orchestra who presented an afternoon and evening program on April 3. The Mother's Club sponsored a banquet party for the band and the visiting Bosse Orchestra. The solos and ensembles that entered the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Terre Haute on March 23, also did their share to adding new laurels to the band activities. The clarinet quartet composed of three seniors, Charlene Merder, Rosemarie and Connie Gramelspacher with the assistance of a sophomore Jane Kuebler, received a first division in playing as one of the best quartets entered. Louis White, a iunior, also received first division in the sousaphone event. Thirty- three band members entered in 27 events. In addition to the regular musical activities scheduled the band also played for the athletic contests and several community parades. The band trips were made by chartered Bluebird Bus Lines, Inc., with band mothers as chaperones. Page Thirty-nine ' - Q - :' .iss r E x Wk .ik S '40 V' 4? sf in 5 OFFICERS President Ambrose Schmitt Student Council Representative Kenneth Gramelspacher Math AS CLUB TIME rolled around again this year, the largest number of boys, totaling 23, ever to join one of Mr. Cathcart's Math Clubs assembled in search oi' mathematical Wisdom. This year the group included both Juniors and Seniors. To lead and represent them, they quickly elected Ambrose Schmidt as their president and Kenneth Gramelspacher as their Student Council rpresentative, One of the main features of the year's activities was the purchase of individual books of tables for use in math work. The tables ranged from square roots to hyperbolic equations. Another interesting feature was the discussion of mathematical fallacies. The meet- ings were held bimonthly with the president, Ambrose Schmidt, presiding. MUS7.C Cfub ANOTHER CLUB, newly organized this year, was the Music Club under the sponsirship of Miss NVinternheimer. The meetings were devoted to a study of classical music and were under the direction of various members who planned the entire program, These programs consisted of reports on the lives of composers, playing of records, and occasionally a solo by some member of the club. The club Was a great success and Was very valuable since it gave its members information about musical compositions and composers which would instill in them a new love and appreciation for the classics. Page Forty 0l FIUlCRS President Louise Ileichelbech Viee President Bob Lukemeyer Secretary and Treasurer Iloward Battle Sponsor Mr. Irons and Mr. Nixon C61 W1 Q VG Cfill Z7 AT THIS BEGINNING of this school year, twenty-nine amateur photographers ol' Jasper High School reorganized the Camera Club. A school dance opened the season with a bang , The income from the dance plus the dues helped to buy the camera and photo supplies which were bought and used this year. In midseason the Club had a change in sponsor, they lost Mr. Irons who had conducted meeting for the past few years. He was replaced by our pre-war sponsor, Mr. Nixon, who had been serving in the Navy. The last part of the year was devoted to giving reports on the various phases of photography and its history. The members typed their reports and they were then bound into a manual for the future use of the club. Press THIS PRESS CLUB is one of the new clubs sponsored by Jasper High School. It was organized last year by Miss Sonderman and was conducted by Miss Pate this year. The purpose of the organization is to give its members experience working in the tield of journalism so they might be of future assistance to the Connex Stall. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor lloris Kunkel Lois Sonderman Margaret Scherle Miss Joyce Ann Pate Page Forty-one '46 Comet UNDER THE CAREFUL GUIDANCE of Miss Pate, the Comet Staff has termina- ted another successful year of gathering and editing the news of Jasper High School. This energetic Comet Staff started the social activity of J.H.S. by sponsoring the first school dance of the 1945-1946 school year. The evening was spent in dancing to the delightful music of the Rhythmlads. To conclude the eventful year, the Staff enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner at the Dubois County Country Club. OFFICERS Bob Schwinghammer ....... Editor Louise Heichelbech . . . Associate Editor Joan Kuebler ii U Barbara Mustin . . News Page Editors John saib l D011 Befghefm ' . . . Editorial Page Editors Wanda Meyer F Tom Habig I Delbert Kieffner -. . . . Sports Editors Ann Kuebler i Louise Heichelbech i . Featul-C Editors Rosemarie Gramelspacher V Pat Giesler ...... Exchange Editor Connie Gramelspachcr Jim Toole Elaine Barth . Reporters Ruth Byrd Agnes Dudine Jim Fritz , Business Staff F. X. Sturm . .,... Business Manager Joan Kuebler Jim Toole i , , Thomas Voumer . . . Circulation Delbert Kieffner s Wanda Meyer Pat Sturm . John Salb . . . Advertising Manager Staff Photographer Page Forty-two - Q1 A9-sw-lens N D Sfaff 'I'IlIS YICAR WIC HAD TWO STAFFS Junior and Senior. The ol' this arrangement was to aid the staff of the '47 annual in gaining a little experience. It is the sincere wish ol' the Senior staff that they have been aid to the Junior staff and wish to express their appreciation for the help Irom them. SENIOR STAFF Wanda Meyer ....,.... Editor Robert Steffen . . . Associate Editor J. P. Salb ..... . Photographer John Fierst, Manager ' s . . Circulation Stall' Louise Heichelbech Kenneth Gramelspachcrt D Igusinoss Munugvrs Maurice Iloffman 4 JUNIOR STAFF Joseph Fritch .....,.... lflditor Julienne Kuebler . . Associate Editor Howard Battle ...... Photographer Ramona Sermersheim . Circulation Manager Robert Lukemeyer . . . Business Manager ADVISORS Miss Cornick ......... Sponsor Mr. Nixon . Photography Advisor Miss Kyburz . .,.. Literary Advisor TYPISTS Betty Spillrneier Luella Lechner Mary Catherine Brosmer Charlene Merder Laverne Durcholz Page Forty-thrcc purpose advance of some received fuafenf Councf IN ORDER TO GIVE the student body a voice in school government, the Student Council was organized in 1938. ln '39 this organization was discontinued but was again recognized in '42, The officers of this year's Student Council are Robert Steffen, president, Kenneth Gramelspacher, vice-president, Pat Sturm, secretary-treasurer, and spon- sor, Mr. Miller. The council continued its policy of encouraging extra curricular activities, clubs, school dances and convocation programs, for the betterment of our school. ln addition, this group took over the duties of the Defense Council, conducted the election of cheer leaders, and helped to spur the team on by holding fre- quent pep sessions. On April ll, the Student Council attended a convention at Washington, Indiana. The guest speaker at this convention was Dr. W. P. Deering, President of Oakland City College. One purpose of this meeting was to give the repre- sentatives new ideas for improving upon their councils in the future. To insure complete representation, two representatives were elected from each class, and one from each club. The body of members this year totaled I9, composed of 9 seniors, 5 iuniors, 3 sophomores, and 2 freshmen. At least a B average in both citizenship and regular subjects was required for membership in this organization. Ijelvaie President .... Joseph Fritch Secretary .... Jean Kuebler WITH THE END OF THE WAR, the Debate Club again returned to its prewar schedule. Under the guiding hand of Miss Dorothy Heine, the club was proud to boast of one of its biggest seasons during the school year '45 and '46, The debate question for the year was Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one full year of military training before attaining age 24. On January 25, the debating teams participated in the two-day Speech Arts Festival sponsored by the Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute, lndiana. The varsity teams won tour of seven debates, and several of their members were selected as superior speakers. Later in the year the club journeyed to New Albany and entered into a heated discussion with the New Albany High School. Entertaining the student body, the club appeared before the Mothers' Club and the Kiwanis Club. The personnel of the Debate Club for the season consisted ot Thomas Evers- man, Paul Byrd, Thomas Fritch, Joseph Fritch, Jean Kuebler, Charles Renneisen, Hilbert Haller, and Robert White. ZQ4 -46 Cafen ar SEPTEMBER- Registration, and school's off with a bang - Students welcome new teachers - Pate, Winternheimer, Kyburz - Basketball players get to work - Seniors admire new rings -- Constitution subject of first Convo Program. OCTOBER - Teachers Institute first break for students - Comet makes its first appearance -- l5 students try out for cheerleading - World Series broadcast in classrooms - GAA elect officers. NOVEMBER - Students turn out for pep rally before Victory dance sponsored by Defense Council - Wildcats are off to a good start by defeating St. Simon - Juniors show off talent -- Camera Club Hop - more fun - Frosh and Soph party - Everyone enioys Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER - Seniors gather to talk over old times - Bohnert crowned Queen - Band put on concert - Krackenberger changes name to Schroeder -- Teachers take sick - more Doctor bills - Santa dismisses students for Christmas Vacation. JANUARY - The morning after the year before and everyone showing off presents -- H'burg another victim of Cats - Schnabel and Nixon back for 2nd semester - J Staff put heads together - Miss Heine's proud of Debate Club at Terre Haute - Seniors dress up to have pictures taken -- More parties and dances. FEBRUARY - Home Ec. students model clothes - Junior party, Home Ec. Dance - Boys and Girls adopting Southern accents for Minstrel Show -- Practice makes perfect , so Dance Revue gets under way - Wildcats take Sectional. MARCH -- Cats take Regional, give Central a chance at Semi's - Students go wild celebrating long vacation after Semi's - Who took it? was the cry of Miss Cornick to her 5th period Physical Ed. Class - Solo and Ensemble Contest at Terre Haute - Juniors clash Seniors green with new red sweaters - Hot Stuff. APRIL - Bosse Orchestra entertains Jasper - Home Ec. girls put on big feed for boys - Ah, Lent's over - Calumet and the Rhythmlads once again - Track off on a thrilling start - Bohnert breaks shot-put record --- Baseball season opens - Art Students enioy the outdoors - Easter and vacation at last - Band and Glee Club work hard hoping to make lst division at Tell City. MAY - Can't get the second step - too late - curtain and the Dance Revue's a big success - GAA Hop - more fun - and then the Prom - still more fun - Seniors wipe smiles off their faces and put on their first serious play - Fun and food at Outing Seniors give Juniors - Everyone cramming for Exams - Seniors take advantage of Senior week - Commencement, awards, tears and school's out. Page Forty-six X :-o W K- ' 'Rh - 4. , if . V w ,A V. X. 1V'f il . V 'QA -E' i,' - W -5' 11'-X --A. V-,VA i?X': Vw-'L ' ref. 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V '- ' x -J, ,. .- .3 ,.l N ' r ' , W V ,..., viffelk: ' J, KING Ed Alles 3 Mfg ,yisyl QUEEN Q Rose Marie Gramelspacher Q' H PRESIDENT Tom Eversman unior - Senior Reception THE PROM, a long-awaited event by the upperclassmen, was held on May 8, at Calumet Lake. The remarkable aFfair began with a delicious chicken dinner and dancing to the mellow music of Aaron Cox and his band constituted the evening. To the strains of The Lamplighter's Sernade , which was the theme song of the reception, Edward Alles and Rosemarie Gramelspacher were crowned as king and queen of the 19-46 Prom. wir ers OUR TWIRLERS, w h o lead the marching band are: Mary Lee Gardner, H a z el Williams, Mar- garet Hochgesang, Lois Parker, Florence Wend- ling, Betty Tempel, and Ramona Sermersheim. Page Forty-eight ,.M1,,.,,,,,f1.,,..,,4 , .2 . W: T A A gif ,liz :E t H A Qi V 53341552 . If ., ,,:, W -T T was - , .i 12 farm f' ' W an , 51 ,..a-e A ' i M 'WWWWWK ' ' ' -'H 1 eww ww-wnqmmwwss - eeasgxw Rlzyfhmlczals THE RHYTHMLADS have been playing at school dances for three years. They began as a group of hopeful young musicians who played merely because they enioyed doing so. However, they were soon being asked to play at the K. of C., Calumet, school dances, and proms. Now many of the boys have made it into a vocation which they intend to pursue even 'further in life. The Rhythmlads have lost ll members to the armed forces and shall prob- ably lose more as the younger members attain the age of 18. They are proud of their large library of popular numbers l300l and are continually adding more to it. Their sweet and mellow music will always be a memory of all the high school students. Page Forty-ninc Senior Cfass piety NTHE VISITOR presented by the Senior Class of Jasper High School on May 20, was a mysterious story of Bud Owen, a young man of seventeen who disappeared from home and reappeared three years later. Elizabeth, the hired girl, found out everyone's business and then told everyone else about it. Walter Dawson, the drunkard blacksheep of the family, always found some way to get money to aid him in having a good time. Mack Burrell, the retired police, was on hand at the right moments to solve the mysteries, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, the parents, tried to have peace in the family at all times. Ellen Wood, Joe Willard's girl, stood up for her rights and believed in Joe, who had many tough breaks. CAST Bud Owen ..... . . Jim Toole Judith Cunningham . . . Wanda Meyer David Cunningham ..... J. P. Salb Walter Dawson . . Robert Schwinghamer Elizabeth . . . . . Ruth Berg Ellen Wood . . Joan Kuebler Joe Willard . . Max Burke Mack Burrell . . . . F. X. Sturm Page Fifty unfor Cfass Pfay THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, Almost Summer, was presented November l3, as the result of many hours ot preparation. The proceeds were used to help finance the Junior-Senior Reception. The play was a typical comedy in three acts. lt portrayed the troubles of a high school boy who had a difticult time passing history and at the same time he had to strive to remain in the good graces of his best girl. Another note of comedy was added by the love life of the smaller brother who professed to be a woman hater. CAST Paul Jones . . Michael Sermersheim Mary Jones . . Ramona Sermersheim Jack . . . . Robert Lukemeyer Jane . . Henrietta Schwenk Junior . . . . John Lorey Mr. Jones . . Tom Bohnert Mrs. Jones . . Maxine Kreilein Mr. Smudgely . . Robert Schnarr Anna . . . . Julienne Kuebler Lila Johnson . . Lucille Scherer M1.WSfTQ ow A NEW TYPE of performance was given at Jasper High School this year . . . a minstrel show. It was packed with music and further enlightened by the four end men, Sambo . . . Tom Fritch, Mose . . . Mort Hief, Rastus . . . Louis White, and Joshua . . . Max Burke. Kenneth Gramelspacher held the position of Interlocutor. The Jasper Jesters Show brought to the public eye some very talented renditions which all made the show a success. Opening Chorus . . Glee Club Four or Five Times . . . . . . Wanda Meyer Can't You Hear Me Callin', Caroline? .... Girls' Chorus Solist . . Jackie McGregor Sophisticated Lady . . Joe Schwinghamer Tennessee Fish Fry ....... . Boys' Chorus l Ain't Never Had Nobody Crazy Over Me . . Marilyn Hoffman Looking Out The Window ...... Camille Schneider Summertime .... . Iris Winternheimer The Man l Love . . Iris Winternheimer Caldonia . . Mary Lou Hoffman Sugar Blues . . Delbert Kieffner Georgia . . Swing Band The Only Kind of Ring to Give a Girl . . Louis White How Come You Do Me Like You Do . . Betty Tempel Piano Solo . . Louis White Old Black Joe . . Morton Hief Stormy Weather . . Jackie Neukam Grand Finale . . Entire Cast Page Fifty-two s , Sf' 3. 4 Z GVZCQ QUU8 AGAIN THIS YEAR the girls' physical educa- tion department of Jasper High School, under the direction of Miss Martha Cornick, physical education and recreational director, presented its very unique and highly skilled Dance Revue in Kundek Hall, Friday, May 3. The revue was composed of l0O girls trained in various skills, presenting a beautiful entertainment of ballet, Hawaiian, acrobatic, gypsy, modern tap, colonial, fairy, Spanish, iitterbug, military tap, waltz, and toe dancing. Solo dancers with choruses, couple, group, and main solo dances were featured with outstanding performers. Among the leading roles were Jane Kuebler, exhibiting unusual skill in ballet, waltz, tap and toe dancing. Lucille Scherer, a very graceful dancer, lead the fairies in ballet, the Grand Finale, and mastered Crazy Rhythm with her skillful partner, Jackie McGregor. The Gypsy Lament featured with Doris Rohlman and Lois Sonderman as love dancers was one of the most colorful and skillful dances of the revue. Joan Fromme, an acrobatic student of last year's recreational program, presented Fan- tastia, a notable acrobatic dance of unusual body movements. The Story of Love a very clever modern tap version, was beautifully carried out by Jane and Ann Kuebler. The guest performer of the evening was one of Jasper's former students, Isabelle Braasch, a student of Sheboygan High School. Isie, a very highly trained dancer and a lead- ing performer of last year's revue, presented El Baile Espanol and the Hawaiian Rhap- sody. Many other numbers including the Blue Danube Waltz, a Kiss Goodnight, American Militia, Colonial Reel, and Chimes of Enchant- ment added much to the performance. The revue, which was the second one to be presented by Jasper High School, proved to be one of the most beautiful and highly trained performances of the year. With an overwhelming crowd the revue was a great success. Several numbers of the revue were per- formed at Tell City for the D. of l., and at the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the Mother's Day program. Four months of outside training were spent preparing for the event. All dances, props, scenes, and costumes were original and were composed by Miss Cornick and the student directors, Ann Kuebler and Jerry Kunkel. Dancing has become mare than a healthful physical activity at Jasper High School, more than rhythmic development of personal traits. lt has been cherished the last two years in our girls' physical education department be- cause it is ioyous, wholesome, natural, means of expressing rhythmic instinct giving great recreative value, skill, grace, poise and health- ful value to the students. Each girl with talent has an opportunity to develop her abili- ties and exhibit them to the public besides improving herself physically, mentally and socially. Page Fifty-fivc 4 Q L L x x , J, J ' X f'Lg.f?ffM:5 ' Q . .. f :4sfibifQ'W ,W .w , I g-if' M ' 4. gf 1.4: V U .1 ' A M . 0 'na- gig ' an fix SA ff 1 f1?Qw,ff9'w ' ' ' H23 my 4 A M ' 1 M Vx. x 1 'f W A . f im A, ow P 'L X' ww 1, ' nfw' 1 ! Y 5 qw 4 . ' Q. I' ,. 4 X. 'K ,wi , JA'-1 ' A 1 A :vue . . J. r, 1 f ' ' Nw N if-' El J 'Q 14' 4, ...M - L . , , . 'x Y 5 S L, X M, I Q' lE'Wf'H':iw. ' .sax wp- P Y' rf-R: ss ,gf .F ' f. .5 14195 if 371.7- f ', -m5'3Lliansw ' 'H XP' in I u xx XX at n MWJQ K I X x 1 X Y r 4 f ,fx W ,. ' 7 N K , ,s . 'A-': A .bf X' 5 ' ' 14+ , A , Ad' ,Aw- fy' Q. .Fr br -L .sv f -. V - Ax ' J g ,I ,az ' ga ' 1 . ' A ,' 4 , , 6 fl 5 y 4391 I. Q:-Kg Y' K A 1- f M 47 1 :J , r If L fu A , . gi , ' 'RYA f , , K 5 - - if V., . -M, f f 1:AVl'51 IV ffl L' X - , 4 . . f-, 8 Y A , ,4 ' I , k 15 K ,ll E it Nw. . , N ,jAlV,!,..,f ' -4 A Q. W L. . A . inn L, AL, ' Q, V ...,.fd-813' I 1 f 'J N wc, Ifls like fkfs, Boys THE FINAL defeat of the l945-46 season at Bloomington gives the Cats 2l wins and 7 losses against the strongest cempetition the south can otifer. This year the Cats also engaged three northern powers which made a tough schedule even tougher. Formidable foes including JeFf of Lafayette, Washington of East Chicago and North Side of Fort Wayne gave the Wildcats an opportunity to become ac- quainted with the northern style of play. Memorial of Evansville, one of the stronger aggregations in the state, also was added to the schedule so you can visualize how much more keen was the competition this year than in previous SSGSOHS. Composing the year's varsity were five seniors and five iuniors. Senior members were Tom Habig, Ed Alles, J. P. Salb, W. Krodel and D. Krodel, while the quintet of iuniors included Jim Fritch, Bob Lukemeyer, Mick Sermersheim, Ants Hoffman, and Tom five seniors having year men, but had height of the team Bohnert. The squad was short on experience with only the as much as two years experience. All the iuniors were first whatever the Cats lacked in tight and ability. The average was 6 ft. while the average weight settled around l65 lbs. The O'NeiIlmen lost their games by a total of 24 points. Their toes average margin of victory being only 3.4 points. Three of these defeats were suffered in overtimes, which were dropped to those same Central Bears, the other to Wash- ington of East Chicago in the final game of the season. Page Fifty-eight Season RQCO7' EARLY IN SEPTEMBER some 40 candidates reported for the first basketball call. Practice, and more practice was the menu for over a month as the Jasper fans doubtfully waited the Wildcats opening encounter at Washington Catholic. No- vember 7, Wildcats vs. St. Simon before a packed house, and after a close first half the 'Cats turned in on to waltz away to a 46-29 decision and victory No. 1 for the season. Bedford, Huntingburg, and Washington all fell prey to the strong Wildcat offense before the 'Cats tasted bitter defeat for the first time at the hands of the ever-dangerous Jeff Red Devils. Shaking off the sting of defeat the Wild- cats renewed their winning ways by swamping Reitz 60-34 as Doris Bohnert was crowned net queen. Vincennes and Tell City were the 'Cats 7th and 8th victims before Cabby's Crew put on one of their finest exhibitions in dealing Memorial a convincing 48-36 less in an excellent pre-holiday warm-up. During the Christ- mas holidays the Wildcats carried their luggage to JeFf of Lafayette where they bumped off North Side of Fort Wayne in the opening game of the holiday tourney. Then the hosts displayed their rudeness by edging the 'Cats 38-35 in a hectic struggle, only the second loss for the O'Neillmen in 11 games. Returning to the S. I. A. C. championship struggle, the Wildcats rolled to 4 consecutive successes over Vincennes, Princeton, Huntingburg and Bloomington. Here the 'Cats collided with a sizzling bunch of Bosse Bulldogs and fell before the E-town crew 44-36 in the first of 3 successive heart-breaking defeats. Cen- tral was the next victor, squeezing out a 36-33 overtime triumph after the 'Cats had fought back from a 9-point deficit at half. New Albany was the third, this time the score being 35-33. The 'Cats finally managed another plus on the win ledger as they rode over Washington, but were nosed out again in the final game of the season by Washington of East Chicago in a thrilling 45-44 overtime duel. The sectional and the O'Neillmen managed easy wins over Holland and Winslow before they ran across a fierce band of Petersburg Indians. The final score was 41-39 after a grueling battle. The 'Cats then copped the Sectional crown by defeating Spurgeon in the Finale 51-41. Over to Vincennes and the Regional where the 'Cats advanced to the final game with a comparatively easy triumph over Vincennes. Sullivan caused a lot of trouble in the nightcap, but the Wildcats came out on the long end of a 39-35 count and a trip to the Semi-finals. At the Fieldhouse in Bloomington the O'Neillmen downed the Bedford Stone- cutters in the afternoon contest by a 47-31 margin thus advancing to the final game against Central of Evansville. Before some 6,500 howling fans the 'Cats with a 5-point lead in their grasp and only a minute remaining watched their precious lead dwindle to a 39-39 tie as the regulation time ran out. Then in the extra canto, Cabby and the ten Wildcats saw their visions of a trip to state suddenly disappear as Central scored two free throws to give the Golden Bears a hard-earned 41-39 victory over a gallant band of Jasper Wildcats. Page Fifty-nine TOM HABIG . . . Better known to us as Sparky . Sparky got his name because he was known as the spark plug of the team. With his clever dribbling and passing work he managed to be continuously setting up his teammates as well as himself. Tom was seventh man on last year's squad and found the experiences of last year very valuable. Sparky was this year's captain, playing forward position, and was a very dependable scorer. His one hand push shot from the foul circle was always a heart breaker for the opponents, which he hit almost constantly. Tom was selected as an alternate to participate with the Indiana All Stars against the Kentucky team. BILL KRODEL . . . Wah-Wah was the tall lean, lanky center for the Jasper Wildcats Bill's 6 ft. 4 inches proved to be a great asset under the basket when it came to get ting rebounds and downing the opponents shots and passes. The opponents' coaches always worried about Bill because it was really a iob to get one over his long arms Bill didn't see much action until his senior year, since his position was occupied by Willie Wuchner. The lack of experience wasn't a handicap to Bill, because he started and ended with a bang. Bill totaled 2Ol markers in his 28 tilts. J. P. SALB . . . Zeke was the chief point get- ter of the season, netting 235 points. He started out a little slow but when the vital part of the season rolled around he was as hot as fire. J. P. played guard position, and with his 6 feet, 2 inches and l65 pounds he managed to prove himself capa- ble of a great rebounder and an oFfensive player. Zeke scored 91 Held goals, the highest on the team, and he also held the distinction of being the roughest player, be- ing charged with 60 fouls in the 28 games, but we are sure any coach would forget that one fault. ED ALLES . . . The muscular, burr-cut blond, was the Wildcats' most valuable rebound man. Ed was a bouncing guard and when he wanted the rebound nothing could stop him. Ed's favorite breathtaking shot was a long . . . one hander from the far corner of the floor and which he hit with unusual accuracy. Besides being a very strong de- fensive player and an unstoppable rebound artist, he gathered 162 points which netted from tip-ins to dead-eyed long shots. DALLAS KRODEL . . . Dal, the tall Wildcat reserve center, proved to be very depend- able when his time came. Ears saw little action this year, not because he was not capable, but because there was someone else handling his position . . . Bill Krodel. When Bill was out of the game, then it was Dal's turn to shine and he really did. He was a very fast and tricky center and a dead shot. His dependability, patience, and faithfulness will be long remembered by the Jasper Wildcats. Baskeflvall Que BVI an Court basketball queen. THE MOST lookecl-forward to event of the school year . . . the crowning of the Huge posters on the walls and colorful cards being passed among the students marked the beginning of the campaigning in November. On December 7, the long awaited event took place in the packed gym. Captain Habig crowned Miss Doris Bohnert, basketball queen ol' 1945-1946 season. Miss Bohnert's attendants were as follows: Agnes Dudine, Patricia Sturm, Joan Kue- bler, Ramona Sermersbeim, Ann Kuebler, and Rosemar- ie Gramelspacher. ATHLETIC BOARD YELL The members of the Jasper Hi gh School Athletic Board are: President, Claude Mil- lerg Secretary a n d Treasurer, Hugh Cath- cart, Leo C. O'Neill, Elmer Hunefeld, and E. H. Denning. The functions of the board are to approve the purchasing of the athletic equip- ment, make appropri- ations for the expend- itures, and plan the athletic program of the year. STUDENT MANAGER The eleventh an twelfth members ' i 1 e the Wildcats and Rich . . . are t two members who worthy tasks as tral ers of the Wildca and Kittens, respe tively, have reliev the Wildcat membe from minor sprain bruises, and st: u l l e a muscles These two, pl Cabby, Nip and t teams, have made t name of Jasper w known i n basketb circles. LEADERS The only veteran this year was Bud Kremp. Bud had served two years pre- vious to this year. Tom Fritch had plenty of zip and did a Iine job. Betty Fierst had the same pep and per- sonality as her sister, Peg. Jerry Kunkel! Well, we all knew Jer- ry. Vim, Vigor, and Vitality . . . and our only senior member of the pep squad. With- out the excellent co- operation of these leaders, the spirit of the Jasper Wildcats would have lowered. Jasper Jasper Jasper Jasper askeflvalf fafisfics November 9 16 20 23 30 December 7 12 14 21 28 29 January 4 11 18 25 29 February 1 8 15 59 Holland 54 Winslow 49 Vincennes 47 Bedford Jasper 46 44 50 41 35 50 26 46 48 47 35 44 54 44 52 33 33 42 44 SECTIONAL 30 REGIONAL 26 SEMI-FINALS Opponents Washington Cath. Bedford Huntingburg Washington Jeffersonville Reitz Vincennes Tell City Memorial North Side F. W. Lafayette JeFf. Vincennes Princeton Huntingburg Bloomington Central New Albany Washington E. Chicago Jasper ,,,.., 41 Jasper ,..... 51 Jasper .,.... 39 Central ,,,. 41 Page Sixty-thrcc 25 40 37 24 40 34 17 25 36 38 38 35 26 27 39 37 35 32 45 Petersburg Spurgeon Sullivan .. Jasper .... ffittens COACH LOUIS NIP WUCHNER'S KITTENS closed their season with a 29-23 overtime victory over the Ireland Varsity. The win gave the Kittens a final record of 11 Wins and 6 losses for the season. The Kittens were composed of 5 sophomores and 5 freshmen when the season came to a close. The leading performers for the pre-Wildcats were Jack Heltman, Albert Graehler, Clifton Mehrtens and George Hoffman. Mehrtens and Heltman were the team's leading scorers, closely followed by Graehler. Dimp Stenftenagel, a freshman, also contributed greatly to scoring. Graehler was the Spark Plug of the team, and his speed and shiftness made him dangerous on both offense and defense. G. Hoffman proved to be a valuable rebound and defensive man, while Mehrtens and Heltman cared for the scoring. RECORD K. Op. K. Op. St. Simon iwashingtonl 35 11 Vincennes 12 13 Bedford 18 22 Princeton 21 29 Huntingburg 29 18 Huntingburg 13 16 Washington 22 16 Bloomington 32 8 Jeffersonville 34 20 Bosse 27 38 F. J. Reitz 30 11 Central 23 20 Vincennes 34 25 Cuzco 48 22 Memorial 33 17 Washington 25 12 Ireland 29 23 Totals: Won 12 Lost 5 Page Sixty-four if T610 IN THE COOL MONTH OF MARCH Nip Wuehner announced that anyo ne in- terested in track should report to the gym. In response to his eall 26 students reported. They looked rugged at the first practice, but as time Went on Nip shaped them up into a very promising team. Nineteen returning traeksters from last year's squad with 6 willing frosh, com- prise the Black and Gold entry. In the dashes, Tom Joehim, Jim Toole, Charles Renneisen, Charles Sermersheim, and Mace Brown brought back the bacon for Jasper High School. In the field events, Ed Alles and Bill Litchfield were the pole vaulters, the broad jump was cared for by Oscar Knies, Tom Joehim, and Charles Sermersheim, while the shot put was handled by Tom Bohnert and Louis Kroff. Willie Krodel and Oscar Knies were the springing hurlers. The long distance runs were taken care of by Clebber Webber, Sam Allen, Mort Hief, Johnny Berg, J. Bettag, and Jim Bee SCHEDULE April l8 Vincennes T May 9 Vincennes 24 Petersburg T 12 Boonville May 6 Loogoot ee H 20 Mitchell May 23 Sectional 'Sf it Sri: kman. T T H ageing!! EARLY IN MARCH you could see the Jasper High School Baseball team working into shape at the ball park. The regulars are as follows: The pitching corps was composed of two Seniors, Leon Pfister and Bumps Hoffman, and one Junior, Jim Fritch, with Mick Sermersheim on the receiving end. The infield remains intact with Ants HoFfman, A. Graehler, Bumps Hoff- man and Jim Menner. The outfield with not many changes was Tom Habig, Bill LeMastus, and Monk Kunkel. Kenny Tretter, G. HoFfman, J. Heldman and E. Haase were reserved for an outer berth. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April St. Simon There April Boonville Here April St. Simon Here April Cannelton Here April Reitz There April Huntingburg Here May Boonville There May Washington Here May Washington There May Huntingburg There May Memorial There May New Albany Page Sixty-six ED ALLES Basketball Track Boys' Home Ee. Club Baseball Course: General DORIS BAKER G. A. A. Course: Commercial WILLIAM BARNHART Dramatics Club Glee Club Minstrel Show Operetta Course: Commercial ELAINE BARTH G. A. A. Band Comet Staff Dance Revue Course: Academic RITA BECK G. A. A. Home EC. Club Dance Revue Course: Commercial RUTH BERG G. A. A. Glee Club Minstrel Show Senior Class Play Course: Commercial DON BERGHERM Boys' Home Ec. Club Comet Stall' Course: Academic DENNIS BEYKE Boys' Home Ec. Club Course: Ind. Sen for Sfczfisfics DORIS BOHNERT Junior Class Play Basketball Queen Defense Council J Staff Rand G. A. A. Glee Club Dance Revue Course: General CLARENCE BREDHOLD Boys' Home Ec. Club Course: General RICH BREIDENBAUGH Boys' Home Ec. Club Math Club Course: General MARY C. BROSMER J Staff Rand G. A. A. Course: Commercial MARY JANE BUCKLER Home Ec. Club G. A. A. Glee Club Operetta Dance Revue Course: General BETTY BUEHLER G. A. A. Home Ec. Club Glee Club Operetta Minstrel Show Course: Home Ee. JANE BUEHLER G. A. A. Glee Club Home Ec. Club Minstrel Show Operetta Orchestra Course: Home Ec. BERNARD BERGER Course: Industrial A MAX BURKE Glee Club Press Club Student Council Defense Council Minstrel Show Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Boys' Home Ee. Club Student Manager J Staff Course: General RUTH BYRD G. A. A. Band Operetta Comet Staff Course: Academic AGNES DUDINE Queen's Court Dance Revue G. A. A. Music Club Course: General LAVERNE DURCHOLZ J Staif G. A. A. Course: Commercial JERRY DURLAUF Science Club Boys' Home Ee. Club Course: General RICHARD ECKERLE Boys' Home Ee. Club Student Manager Baseball Course: General JOHN FEHRIBACH Math Club Course: General JOHN FIERST Glee Club Science Club J Staff Operetta Course: General Page Sixty-seven rts ANNA MAE FLECK G. A. A. Course: Commercial JAMES FRITZ Junior Class Play Boys' Home Ec. Club Glee Club Course: General MIRIAM GIESLER Comet Staff Course: General VIOLA GIESLER G. A. A. Glee Club Dance Revue Course: Commercial CONNIE GRAMELSPACHER G. A. A. Glee Club Band Home Ee. Club Camera Club Music Club Dance Revue Course: Academic KENNETH GRAMELSPACHER J Staff Student Council Track Team Defense Council Math Club Junior Class Play Course: General ROSIE GRAMELSPACHER Queen's Court Comet Statf Craft Club Band Defense Council Student Council G. A. A. Music Club Dance Revue Prom Queen Course: Academic EUGENE HAASE Boys' Home Ec. Club Baseball Course: General THOMAS HABIG Comet Staff Baseball Basketball Boys' Home Ec. Club Course: Academic LOUISE HEICHELBECH G. A. A. Home Ec. Club Glee Club Operetta J Staff Cc-met Staff Camera Club Course: Academic AGNES HELDMAN G. A. A. Band Glee Club Home Ec. Club Minstrel Show Course: Commercial PAT HOCHGESANG Glee Club G. A. A. Home Ec. Club Band Course: Commercial DOROTHY HOFFMAN .Glee Club Home Ec. Club G. A. A. Dance Revue Senior Class Play Operetta Course: Commercial MARY LOU HOFFMAN G. A. A. Press Club Band Music Club Operetta Minstrel Show Junior Class Play Dance Revue Course: Commercial MAURICE HOFFMAN Baseball J Staff Boys' Home Ec. Club Course: General 9 Vl 70 1' PHYLLIS HULS Band G. A. A. Glee Club Dance Revue Course: Commercial MARY ANN HURST Home Ec. Club Course: Commercial RALPH JACOB Boys' Home Ec. Club Baseball Course: General THOMAS JOCHIM Boys' Home Ec. Club Track Team Course: General CHARLES KIEFFNER Boys' Home Ec. Club Operetta Defense Council Music Club Course: Ind. Arts DELBERT KIEFFNER Rhythmlads Band Glee Club Comet Staff Operetta Defense Council Minstrel Show Boys' Home Ec. Club Music Club Course: General OSCAR KNIES Boys' Home Ec. Club Track Team Course: Ind. Arts LOUIS KORFF Science Club Track Team Basketball Boys' Home Ec. Club Glee Club Minstrel Show Course: General fa tis f ics BETTY KREILEIN G. A. A. Home Ec. Club Course: Commercial EDNA KRESS G. A. A. Course: Commercial DALLAS KRODEL Boys' Home Ec. Club Press Club Basketball Track Team Course: General WILLIAM KRODEL Boys' Home Ec. Club Basketball Track Team Press Club Course: General ANN KUEBLER Music Club Junior Class Play Queen's Court G. A. A. Home Ec. Club Band Minstrel Show Dance Revue J Staff Glee Club Defense Council Course: Academic JOAN KUEBLER Senior Class Play Junior Class Play G. A. A. Glee Club Comet Staff J Staff Dance Revue Minstrel Show Queen's Court Music Club Course: Academic GERALDINE KUNKEL Cheer Leader J Staff Craft Club G. A. A. Band Minstrel Show Dance Revue Course: General Page Sixty-eight GLORIA KUNKEL G. A. A. Dance Revue Operetta Glee Club Course: Commercial JOAN KUNKEL G. A. A. Glee Club Dance Revue Operetta Minstrel Show Course: Commercial DENNIS KUNKLER Boys' Home Ec. Club Course: General PAUL LAMPERT Pnythmlads Student Council Camera Club Boys' Home Ec. Club Math Club Band Minstrel Show Course: General LUELLA LECHNER Home Ec. Club J Staff Course: Commercial WILMA MATTHEWS G. A. A. Glee Club Course: Commercial JACQUELINE MCGREGOR Dance Revue G. A. A. Glee Club Operetta Minstrel Show Course: Commercial CHARLES MENNER Baseball Team Boys' Home Ec. Club Course: General CHARLENE MERDER G. A. A. Band Craft Club Orchestra J Staff Dance Revue Course: Commercial JOAN MERKLEY Home Ec. Club Course: General HAROLD MEYER Boys' Home Ee. Club Course: General WANDA MEYER Comet Staff J Editor Camera Club G. A. A. Press Club Craft Club Glee Club Orchestra Minstrel Show Senior Class Play Crperetta Course: Academic RITA MOELLER G. A. A. Ilome lic. Club Band Orchestra Course: Commercial BARBARA MUSTIN G. A. A. Glee Club Comet Staff Home Ec. Club Operetta Dance Revue Course: Academic WILLIAM NALIN Boys' Home Ee. Club Math Club Course: General LEON PFISTER Boys' Home Ee. Club Glee Club Baseball Course: General INEZ REISING Glee Club G. A. A. Operetta Course: Commercial MARY RUDOLPH G. A. A. Course: Commercial Se n io r JOHN PAUL SALB Senior Class Play Junior Class Play Basketball Comet Staff J Staff Defense Council Student Council Camera Club Course: Academic ELMER SCHIPP Boys' Home EC. Club Operetta Course: General CHARLES SCHMIDT I-Eoys' Home Ec. Club Student Council Course: General AMBROSE SCHMITT Science Club Math Club Boys' Home Ec. Club Student Council Glee Club Operctta Course: General EUGENE SCHOTT Math Club Boys' Home Ee. Club Course: Academic ROMAN SCHROEDER Boys' Home Ee. Club Course: Ind. Arts ROSEMARIE SCHWENK G. A. A. Home Ec. Club Course: Commercial ROBERT SCHWINGHAMER Senior Class Play Junior Class Play Comet Editor Pnythmlads Minstrel Show Operetta Math Club Camera Club Science Club Course: Academic fa Hs f ics LAVERNE SERMERSHEIM G. A. A. Home Ee. Club Course: Commercial THERESA SERMERSHEIM Home Ee. Club G. A. A. Glee Club Operetta Minstrel Show Orchestra Course: Commercial BETTY SPILLMEIER G. A. A. Glee Club Upcretta J Staff Dance Revue Course: Commercial ROSA LEE STEFFE G. A. A. Home Ec. Club Glee Club Orchestra Dance Revue Minstrel Show Course: Commercial ROBERT STEFFEN J Staff Math Club Student Council Boys' Home EC. Club Course: General F. X. STURM Senior Class Play Junior Class Play Comet Staff Student Council Boys' Home EC. Club Camera Club Course: Academic PATRICIA STURM Junior Class Play Comet Staff Dance Revue G. A. A. Defense Council Music Club Student Council Course: Commercial Page Sixty-nine JAMES TOOLE Senior Class Play Junior Class Play Science Club Math Club Defense Council Glee Club Operetta Track Team Comet Staff Course: Academic FRANCES VOEGERL G. A. A. Craft Club Orchestra Band Dance Revue Course: General THOMAS VOLLMER Science Club Glee Club Defense Council Comet Staff Operetta Course: General BEATRICE VONDERHEIDE G. A. A. Home Ee. Club Course: Commercial IMELDA VONDERSCHMITT G. A. A. Glee Club Operetta Orchestra Dance Revue Course: Commercial CYRILLA WITCHER Junior Class Play G. A. A. Home Ee. Club Course: Home Ec. .HARMON WOOLSEY Boys' Home Ee. Club Glee Club Junior Class Play Baseball Course: General KENNETH YAGGI Boys' Home Ec. Club Course: General Um' Patrons Link Twins Loan Co. Adam Dudine Wm. Dudine Dr. Leo A. Salb Dr. St. John Lukemeyer Dougherty's Store Model Shoe Shop Weigel's Harness Shop Rosemary and Aurelia Compliments of F R I E N D S Congratulations A-QW c Y - H I G f f ft ' X i ,Q Our Specialty I Chicken Dinners M CALUMET LAKE 57 Q n A Swimming ,J Dancing I Edward Lorey, Prop. iii J. J. Newberry's Joe's Dress Shop Miller and Jones Hess Duplicator Co. S. C. Lorey Rochester Bargain House Mildred's Beauty Shop Mrs. Glen Thomas' Beauty Shop Fuhs' Beauty Shop BOWL Fon HEALTH GERBO BOWLING ALLEYS , 7 6,9 X ff? 1. is-W M - s 'SJ N 'ZW fl ,ll JL: ill! . fue,-r MERE INTRINSIC VALUE The most precious iewel in any woman's life is the DIAMOND she wears on that Day which means so much to her. See that her diamond is worthy of its best traditions. Make SURE of its value-both intrinsic and sentimental - by consulting FIRST with . . . THEO. J. WELP YOUI JEWQIEV Jasper, Indiana digs I W, Ml' Compliments of I-IaIIer's Bakery Cakes l Buehler s Grocery Pies Pastries gxfflrd Good Luck Seniors tation STEWART Hom Flick and Fierst, Proprietors COLD WAVES Y Dorotliys Beauty Shop LATEST STYLES Phone 82-w ' Phone 82-W AMBULANCE SERVICE BECHER AND SON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Best Wishes UEBLER'S to the Class of '46 VICTOR SPECIALTY JASPER MACHINE WORKS I R U M B A C H ' S Wholesale Automotive Parts 1338 mth Mffl: dT'lP'. Efaiiliflfli Giindiiff lihffyggn FOOD agggggiggy General Repair and Welding S T O R E S Phone 50 - Jasper, Indiana. Phone Dubois County Beverage Co. Phone 91' QUALITY BEERS Wholesale - Retail T0 THE The Pause that Refreshes CLASS OF '46 OUR SINCEREST , YIADE-MAIK -fix ,L LOFIQQI' L 'ity C' . ,farmtwze THE IASPER HERALD CO. Stow Printers - Publishers - Stationers Meadow Gold QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS The Ge1'n1a,n-American Banlz Your Financial Business Invited, Appreciate-d, Protected Phone 107 - Jasper, Indiana ik 'ik' ik ik 4 w w W compnmenn of J a s p e r SERBC THE V W D e S k SQUARE C o m pa n y fbLKl?2S'geSifEQf 46 IA SPER VENEER MILL V I C S H 0 M E A N D A U T O S U P P L Y S H O P Treffer as Prim finkg KREMPP Q L U M B E R and Equlpmem C O M P A N Y X ik' ik JASPER SEATING T COMPANY THE BEN - FRANKLIN STORE Compliments of YAGGI'S CAFE M O D E R N Clothes for Dad and Lad 24-Hour Wrecker Service Alvin C. Ruxer P H 0 N E 5 NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE P H O N E 5 1 7 - X Optometrist Phone 454 Lorey Brothers Second Floor Furniture Store Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensive Dr. Virlee Metzger Phone 319 JASPER LAUNDRY Phone 242 Three hundred one Main Street Jasper, Indiana GUTZWEILER'S GROCERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 asper acquefz ompany if if GOOD LUCK SENIORS Jasper Wood Products Compllrm-nts oi D u lb o 1 S Ccgljjifg 'T Lounty TdiC11CIt,S jc a jc e B a 1113 ff if I BEST WISH1-:s I To the Class of '46 Compliments of JASPER PLANIN6 MILL Phone 172 JASPER CHAIR COMPANY STANDARD SERVICE Bernie Sermersheim ' Corner Newton and Twelfth BEST WISI-IES SENIORS B E R G E R ' S SNAP-S CAFE GRQCERY I JASPER TURNING COMPANY Clncorporatedl Manufacturers of WOOD TURNINGS .Ile Id Corner Main and Ninth NEW INDIANA CHAIR COMPANY sir it ik Jasper Glove Company, Inc. Manufacturers of Work Gloves Jasper, Indiana N SCHNEIDER'S p We Clothe the Family d rwood typewriter that Speeds the World's Jasper The Un e Business can help speed the school work of the High students UNDERWOOD CORPORATION Compliments of K of C C L U B One Park Avenue . . . New York 16, N Y F U Z Z Y ' S D - X GIESLER'S TAVERN SERVICE STATION Steak and Chicken Dinners Phone 207 O . E C K E R L E ' S Headquarters for l r , Dry Goods, Notions Ready-to-Wear, Mil ine y Greetings and Best Wishes to The Seniors of 1946 702 Main Street - Phone 196 Jasper, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of '46 Astra anal livofi MOTHERS, CLUB Tlzea tres Jasper, Indiana JASPER LOCKER SERVICE REISI'N6'S Shoes Dry Goods Lingerie STURM'S HARDWARE Iasper Cabinet Company Secretaries and Desks Jasper, Indiana FLICK'S DRUG CO. On the Square Wayan fmfplemenl 60-lffpallf Best Wishes to the Class of '46 ROBERT F. GOSMAN, D.D.S. TAXI? Phone Jasper 571 for a Jasper Cab Any time --v- Anywhere Lee Reker Ed Rekcr LOREY FUNERAL HOME Phone 249 Compliments of DUTCH LUNCH Congratulations Seniors BOHNERT'S MILL We Never Close L. ' 6 Z, I I 5 ll ' fen'1ceU1af Salislicsn Phone304 DOT'S BEAUTY SHOP I-IOOSIER DESK COMPANY Compliments of J A 5 p E R I C E WILKE TYPEWRITER SERVICE Royal Agents AND FUEL CO. WSE-2dSt. mx Jos. L. Eckstein 6' Sons, Inc. PHQNE Manufacturers of Hardwood Lumber STOVE WOOD f BUILDING MATERIAL THE NEW JASPER OFFICE INDIANA DESK FURNITURE CO COMPANY Phone I54 5 U E C H L E I N ' 5 WEHRLE'S COFFEE SHOP CLEANING I,7lIiI2II5 git jasper fJ0veffy Furnifure ufograpks