Jefferson High School - Jeffersonian Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1935 volume:

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Some changes in organization have been necessitated by an error in placement of pictures by the lithographer. We hope that the readers will be patient with this and any other errors. We hope that this Annual may be the irst of a successful series. Page 4 5 , Miss HoLBER'r . ANGLEMEYER -Qi QV FACULTY J. L. TRUMP, Principal 3 Page 5 X Mlss VERNA S'rAMnAUon BASKETBALL TEAMS jefferson Tigers ..,,.,. , . M K in .- Left to right, front row: H. Nusbaunz, Bash, Aller, Hamilton, Coyle, David- hizar, Garver, Lepird. Back row: Covert and Christner, managers, Mills, Fair field, Caton, Smeltzer, Miller, R. Nusbauin, Fields, A. R.. Warstler, coach. jefferson Tigerettes Left to right, front row: Smeltzer, Lepird, Morse, Jarvis, Holdread, Mather, Evans. Fairfield, Garver. Back row: Miss Stambaugh, assistant coach, Swine- l1art,Stark, Brown, Lockwood, Mahr, Thwaits, Dull, Covert. A. R. Warstler, coach. Page 6 Jefferson Tigers The Jefferson Tigers. playing their first season of all first team games, made the following records: U.H.S. score firstj, Middlebury 9-45, Jamestown 19-20, Lima 15-28, Alumni 38-12, Bristol 22-29, Scott 18-l6, Wawaka 21-32, Millersburg 13-39, Millersburg 24-28, Topeka 32-22, Scott 26-24, Jamestown 10-23. Warren Twp. 28-22. Wawaka 25-36, Bristol 19-41, Concord 28-49, Shipshewana 31-33. The second team scores were as follows: Middlebury 5-13, Lima 15-17, Alumni 11-8, Bristol 5-26, Scott 18-20, Concord 4-18, Millershurg 13-27, Millersburg 7-10, Scott 18-22, Wawaka 10-27, Bristol 13-22, Concord 18-19, Shipshewana 17-6. The following seniors will be lost to the squad through graduation: Hubert Nus- baum, Lamar Caton, Albert Miller, Robert Fields and Harold Christner. Major letters were awarded to the following for their work during the past sea- son: Albert Miller, Charles Thwaites, Dean Waugaman, Robert Fields and Robert Nus- baum. The players feel that the experience gained this year has been valuable. and hope for more victories in the years to follow. Jefferson Tigerettes The Girls Basketball team started their career in 1933-34. The first year the team did not succeed in winning many games, but by next year the squad should be win- ning more games than they lose. This year the girls have not been able to win many games but they have held their own. The game with Wawaka came out a tie, 14-14. neither side being able to say that they won. The Senior Girls played the other high school girls, the former winning by a score of 11-6. The final game played with Warren Twp. was won by our girls with a score of 18-8. Those who will be leaving our team through graduation are: Celesta Evans, Irma Garver, Lucile Brown and Marjorie Lock wood. This years schedule was the following: H. O. November 16 - Jimtown 16 28 November 28 - Seniors vs. other H. S. girls 11 ISF 6 December 15 - Wawaka 14 14 January 18 - Topeka 22 26 February 1 - Jimtown 7 8 February 8 - Warren 18 8 HELP BOOST YOUR TEAM ! Page 7 jefferson Graders The grade team is the training place for the high school stars of tomorrow. The boys, under the coaching of Mr. Warstler, have gained some valuable experience during the past year. The scores of the games played by the Grade team were as follows: ij. H. S. scares firstj. Clinton 10-21, Middlebury 15-7, Bristol 9-13, Clinton 19-15, Goshen Boy Scouts 53-23 24-10, Middlebury 20-26, Bristol 8-29, Goshen Boy Scouts 6-10. The following will be lost from the Graders team next year, but we hope they will be added to the High School team: Joe Covert, William l-lamilton, Noble Smetzer and Devon Beehler. Y-e-l-l Leaders Fight 'em, Tigers, Fight 'em, Tigers, Gr - r - r - r! Fight 'eml We gotta team, We gotta yell, We gotta team That fight like --- Tigers! When these and many other yells were heard it was partly the result ofthe lead- ership of Christobel Hamilton and Theldon Short, our yell leaders. They were elected by the student body to serve for the year, after a series of try-outs. We hope that all future yell leaders will serve as well as Christobel and Theldon. Yea! Team, Say! Team, FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! J-E-F-F-E-R-S-O-N! I-E-F-F-E-R-S-O-N! Page 8 Jefferson Graders Left to right: from row, Covert, Ilallllllvll, f'lf.lEl.LCl, Beehler. Baek row, Mil- ler, yell leader, Harrington, Priem, Smetzer, Loslxer, Ric-:th and Carver, yell leader. Yell Leaders Theldon Short and Christobel Hamilton Page 9 Blanche May Holdread SUE Marjorie Lockwood MARGIE Theldon Short 'DOC' ' Lucille Brown CILLIE Robert Nagle COLON EI. 2 l . '- I, .- fr W I f.- 'L if ffl? Q , ,7 65 ' , lyl' 1 ' W' za9 :3?5' J K . ' ' K Yfigq K, 1 . Mfg.: x in - 55 l , ,v if Page 10 Christobel Hamilton UBLONDIE' Harold Christner SMH Delta Inbody PAT Hubert Nusbaum Imam Mildred Stutzman MILLIE Ir ma Ga rver SHORTY Robert Fields umm.. Celcsta Evans MARION Lois Flssgus UUBBL.ES Page 11 Lamar Caton DOPPY Myrtle Christner POLLY Albert Miller ..AL.,. Jefferson School Orchestra Left to right: Front row, Mr. Loop. Lepird, Swinehart, H. Mahr, D. Swinehart I. Mahr, Eash, P. Miller, M. Miller, G. Dunfee. M. Swoveland, Jarvis, Nicklerg mid- dle row, Irma Garver, P. Dunfee, F. Marks, Ph- Miller, Kurtz, Galley, Michel, Rieth P. Harrington, Losher, Carver, G. Miller, Yoderg back row, Short, Harrington, M Dunfee, C. Marks. Lockwood, Mills. Love Pirates of Hawaii Page 12 Jefferson School Orchestra Instrumental music was started in Jefferson school in 1929, under the direction of Clinton Loop During the past year those playing instruments were divided into three groups: junior ensemble, senior ensemble and band. Individuals and groups appeared during the year on various programs. In the county contest for soloists held toward the close of the year, the following Jefferson pupils won places: violin: Pauline Miller and Violet Mather: saxophone, Audrey Harrington: baritone Maynard Mills. -1.. l Love Pirates of Hawaii This is the name of an Operetta put on by the Jefferson High School boys and girls glee Club, CAST OF CHARACTERS: DOROTHY DEAR, daughter of plantation manager . .. MISS PRIMPIR. teacher of private school for girls . LEHUA i KARNLANI Hawaiian girls, daughters of rich PIUYIIIIHOH OWPIGYS ' ' MAILE BILLY WOOD, Lieutenant, U. S. Cruiser, Tennessee .... . PIRATE CHIEF. Heartless pirate, mavbe . ........ . SCARY, a pirate ................... CHORUS OF HAWAIIAN GIRLS . . . CHORUS OF PI RATES ,... . ............ ...... ........... . . . . . . . .. Violet Mather A udrey liarrington Irma Garver Lavonne Lepird Marjorie Lockwood Esther Morse .. Robert Nusbaum . . .. Theldon Short . . . . .. Lester Eash 18 Glee Club Girls - 12 Glee Club Boys SCENE: Garden of Miss Primer's private school. DIRECTOR: Miss Frances Holbert. This is the second operetta ever put on by J. H. S. Chorus- The gay and appropriate costumes along with Hawaiian musical numbers, and also a love storyin connection. made a very interesting entertainment. Page 13 ABOUT THE SENIORS Class History We, the first graduating class of this school, numbering seventeen in all, are ready to anchor after many struggles and bumps of hardship as we sailed along on our good ship HEDUCATIONR' We learned that we were sailing along quite rapidly in spite of our play, Go slow, Mary, sponsored by Miss Stambaugh, which we gave while traveling through our Freshman year- Two more passengers, Robert Fields and Hubert Nus- baum, were added to our crew in this year. Days, - months, - a year passed by and we found that we were venturing on into another year, so-called the Sophomore. The most mysterious adventure of this year, which brought everybody on deck, was The Empty House, a play which was very thrilling and caused the chills to race up and down the spine. It was sponsored by Mr, Trump. We thought that the Sophomore year would be our last year in the Jefferson School, so we had commencement exercises before going ashore. While ashore we received word that the ship was going to sail for tvso more years, called Iunior and Senior. To be sure we were ready to go on board again, with the addition of four new passengers, namelv: Robert Nagle, Christobel Ham- ilton, Blanche Holdread and Albert Miller. ln the Iunior year we presented a play entitled, Kid Colby, a three-act comedy, sponsored by Miss Stambaugh. As Jun- iors we were unfortunate in having no Seniors to give a Junior-Senior Banquet to. In September, 1934, we began our voyage through the dark and violent storms of the senior year, the worst of which was a Physics tornado,- a tornado that lasted all the year. The leaders of this year ,were Albert Miller, president, Celesta Evans, vice-president, Marjorie Lockwood, secretary, and Hubert Nusbaum, treas- urer. The Senior play, Hobgohlin House, a mystery play, drew a large audience and also made possible our trip to Chicago and Michigan City. Our sponsor through the year was Mr. J. L. Trump. At last we were guest of honor at the Junior-Senior Banquet, the most enjoyable time of all. Just before the end of our voyage through Jefferson School in the good ship Education, we presented a Commencement pro- gram, April 22, X93 5, and within a few more hours were landed. LUCILLE BROWN and MYRTLE CHR ISTNER Page 14 Class Prophecy On a cool afternoon in Iuly, 1955, our good ship The Jeffersonianu steam- ed out for a trip around the world. My partner, Mildred Stutzman, and I were a- mong the passengers on this boat. The trip was very enjoyable until about 2:30 in the morning when the emer- gency gong was sounded, the ship had sprung a leak. Life boats were lowered and the passengers taken ashore, where they were greeted by the natives of Hawaii. It was learned that the captain of The Jelfersonian, Robert Nagle, was left aboard. Mildred stayed with those who were injured while l went with one of the natives to find the hospital and to inquire for a doctor. Upon iiiqniry the nurse led me down the hall to a door upon which, to my amazement, was inscribed, Albert Mil- ler, M. D. It was hardly believable that a classmate of mine could become a doctor in so short a time. I went in and had a few words, then he called his nurse, who was none other than Delta lnbody. I took them to the patients, then Mildred and I made arrangements to leave 0:1 the next boat. We learned later that our Captain Robert Nagle came swinnning to shore the next day. On arrival at Brazil we were very much interested to see the huts and na- tives of that land. Being tired we began looking for a place to stay. Walking along the street we presently observed a sign whi. li read, H . S. Christner and Son's Boarding House. We knew at once it was our old friend Harold Christner. Se- curing our rooms we turned in for the night. The next morning, rushing down to the airport to see if any mail had arrived for us, a mail plane just came out of the sky. To our very great surprize the pilot was Hubert Nusbaum, our old pal. We did not have long to talk to him as our boat was soon leaving, but he told ns that he was flying the only plane from the United States to Brazil, Our next stop was Africa. Upon going ashore we heard loud voices. Knowing the dangers of the African region, we stood like statues, endeavoring to discover the direction of the conversation. Having taken Latin in J. I-I. S. we heard the fol- lowing, which we were able to understand, Ego amo tug meaning. I lovc you. Drawing nearer the small group of people we recognize-'I the smiling face of Lamar Caton, who was teaching Latin to some rich African girls. We had little time to waste so we continued on our journey. The next place we went to was Paris, France. Walking down the street the sound of music could be heard. Walking on it became louder and louder, Upon entering a building we saw a large stage and dark-complected girls dancing. A blonde man was directing them. At intervals he would stop them and lecture on points of criticism, then start them again. The director evidently wanting to see them from a distance, came toward us. We recognized his face as that of our good friend, Rob- ert Fields, Page 15 tClass Propl.ecy, continuedb By this time it was noon so we sat down to eat our lunch, All of a sudden we noticed a man ascend a wild grapevine and began swinging from it. Watching him more closely we observed that it was the Honorable Junior Trump, our grand teacher, sponsor and principal of days gone by. Upon making inquiry we were told that he was filming a picture, as he was the new director of the Paris Studio. After he was through directing We engaged in a lengthy conversation, and asked him a- bout some of our classmates. He told us of seeing Christobel Hamilton, a few days before, out airing her family. After bidding him goodbye, we continued on our way. Our next stop was in a small village on the Amazon, by the name of Lehua. There were several small shops on the one and only street. VVe entered one which happened to be specializing in grass skirts for tourists to take with them back to the States. Much to our surprize, a model stepped forward who happened to be Lois Fissgus. The day now drawing to a close we retired to the one and only hotel for the night. The sun was in the sky early the next morning, so We had breakfast at a small place near our lodge. A tall, facinating, young waitress neared our table, and asked, Will it be 'am and haggs, or bacon and haggs, Sir? Upon hearing the voice we glanced up in amazement and saw that it was Blanche Holclread. She informed us that there was a Circus a short way from there. Having some extra time to spare, we walked the short distance to the place. The best performance was the famous bareback rider, which was no other than Lucille Brown. It Was getting late in the season and we had been gone so long we took the next boat leaving for New York City, Upon going aboard we settled down for a long journey. The sea was unusually calm and a warm sun beat upon us. About 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, the usual time fora luncheon, a stewardess was mak- ing her rounds. Drawing nearer we both seemed to recognize her, and so we did. It was the one, and only one, Celesta Evans of our school days. We were in her company frequently throughout the trip. She told us that her schoolmate, Irma Garver was manager in a sugar factory in Cuba. We were to dock at Havama, so upon arrival there we hired a car and chauffer and drove to the office of the So- Sweet Sugar factory for the sole purpose of seeing her. We told her of our trip and of meeting our old friends of I. H. S. She Was living in Havana, no, she wasn't married. She was living up to her old prophecy of being an old maid. Bidding her farewell we again joined our boat. The return journey from there on was just as enjoyable as the first. New York City came into sight, Our ship was to be one which carried the mayor of the city. There was a great reception at the dock. The gangplank was lowered. As Page 16 the Mayor was to be the first on shore we were held back. A large car drew up to the edge of the water. We observed two very fine-looking young ladies in the back seat. The Mayor greeted one of the ladies with a kiss, who, to our great astonish- ment was Marjorie Lockwood, of J, H. S., none other than the Mayor's wife. Up- on the second look we saw Myrtle Christner writing down notes on the various hap- penings going on there. We later learned that she was the chief reporter on The New York Daily Times. We were certainly happy to have met all of our pals of the Senior Class of 35. After all Life is only a dream. MILDRED STUTZMAN and THELDON SHORT. Senior Trip On April 18th, 1935, a bright-eyed group of Seniors started on a day's journey to Michigan City and Chicago, The first stop brought us to the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City, While waiting for a guard to take us through the prison, quite a number got a thrill out of seeing a large cockroach go scuttling across the floor. Going through the prison we saw many interesting sights. One of the boys had the pleasure of sitting in the electric chair and coming out alive. After our visit to the prison we continued on to Chicago. We first visited the Chicago University Buildings, also the Chapel and Oriental Institute, all of which were found to be well worth our tinie. From there we went down town for lunch, after which we went out to Fields Museum and Shedd Aquarium. We would liked to have stayed there longer but our time would not permit it. Back down town again we were free to do anything we wished until 6:00 0- clock. Some rode the elevator, some the escalators and others shopped around. At six everyone met in front of the Chicago Theater. We saw Private Worlds , a picture based on an Insane Hospital. Everybody was ready for dinner about 9:00 P. M. As all good things must come to an end, we went back to our bus, after din- ner, and from there journeyed back home, tired but happy. We arrived home early Friday morning, April 19th, safe and sleepy. Page 17 SENIOR CALENDAR VALEDICTORIAN . ....... Albert Miller SALUTATORIAN Christobel Hamilton CLASS SPoNsoR . MF- I- L- TYUUIP Class Song: On the Violin of Life we Play the Chord of Success, Because we learned this at the dear old J. H. S. Now that we're Seniors, we bid Farewell To I. H. S. Here's wishing you a happy time ahead. Class Flower: White Tea Rose. Class Colors: Old Rose and Silver. Class Motto: On the Violin of Life, We Play the Chord of Success Calendar of Activities: Friday, April 19 --.----------.---..----- ......... . . Class Day Friday, April I9 .............. junior-Senior Banquet Thursday, Friday, April 4, 5 ,.... .............. C lass Play Thursday, April 18 '------L---- -- - Class Trip Sunday, April 2I .. .A . , . Baccalaureate Monday, April 22 --.- Commencement Tuesday, April 23 .... . .. Alumni Reception Page 18 Hhobgoblin House The Senior Class Play: I-Iobgoblin House A Three-act Mystery Presented on April 4th and 5th, X935 CAST or CHARACTERS: IJQXRIUS KRUPP. old caretaker of Hobgoblin House . . . - MISS PRISCILLA CARTER. the present owner ...... MARIAN C.-lR'I'ICR, her niece .. .. JHJ, CARTER, Murilm 's youngvr sister . FRJNNK HARLUKV. Huri.1n'x fiuncc ... J.-XCK LORING, Jill'x fiunfu ...........-.. SUSAN PARKINS, the Hun51lish 'ouseheepern . . . HENRY GOOBICR, the durky L!ur.lf'r1f'r ..... . liI,Uf'IBf'IARD HRUNSON, rm escaped maniar ... BILL WILKINS. his keeper ...,.............. TIHC IIFIADLYCSS l'HAN'I'OH ....,.,. .....,. ...... . DIRECTOR: J. L. Trump TIME OF PLAY: Early Spring. PLACE! Near the Ozark foothills. ........ Theldon Short Marjorie Lockwood Lois Fissgus . . . Lucille Brown Celesta Evans .... Irma Garver Myrtle Christner .. . .Hubert Nusbaum I-larold Christner ..-. .- Robert Fields ... .. Blanche Holdread Christobel Hamiltom DEIJLAH W'OR'l'S, the dnrky Cook ........,. .-- Albert Miller Lamar Caton . . . Robert Nagle . . Delta Inbody This play was one of the most thrilling plays ever presented in the history of Jeffer- son School thus far. Page 19 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL HEFFERSON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL was erected in 1928. There are fourteen class rooms, office, assembly, and a large gymnasium and auditorium which will seat twelve hun- dred people. There is also a large cafeteria where lunches are served at the noon hour. Page 20 History of Jefferson High School JEFFER SON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL was erected in 1928 to replace the one-room schools of the township. During the first vear the school included Grades 1 to 9. R. G. Wright was principal, and Elizabeth Bowman and Clarence Moore were teachers in the high school, and Opal Shrock, Edith Pletcher and Vietta Mahr taught the grades. The following year, IQZQ-30, the tenth year was added. Doris Wilson and I. L. Trump were added to the faculty, and Mr. Moore left. Music instruction was also offered by Mr. Loop. The school remained a ten grade school until 1933. At the beginning of the school year 1930-31, Gordon Adams became a teacher in the intermediate grades, and Sarah Snider taught in the high school succeeding Miss Bowman, Lester Kindy became principal for the school years 1931-32 and 1932-33. The first of these years saw three new teachers at jefferson: Vada Musser, Verna Stambaugh and Harold Anglemyer, who took the places of Doris Wil- son, Sarah Snider and Edith Pletcher, J. L. Trump became principal in the fall of 1933. At thistime the eleventh year of high school was added. Alvin Warstler became coach and industrial arts teacher. .This year, 1934-35, Iefferson has its first senior and graduating class. Frances Holbert was added to the staff of high School teachers. During this period. the school has developed from a nine grade school to an accredited twelve grade school. Courses are now offered in the lines of com- merce, practical arts, and academic or college preparatory, Au extra-curricu- lum program of clubs, athletics and other features has also been evolved. We hope that the years to come may see the school continue to evolve as a first class high school. . Page 21 JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ........................ Burl Lepird VICE-PRESIDENT .... A SECRETARY ........ ..... C hristine Logan TREASURER ....... . . . Ruby I-Ioldread SPONSOR ......................... Miss Stambaugh -14 CLASS COLORS: Green and Silver. CLASS FLOW ER 3 Carnation. CLASS MOTTO: Our Ship is Launched, Where S l-v- ,.,i,.l..,.,l -- Attorney for the Defence A Play in Four Acts Presented by THE JUN IOR CLASS Cast of Charfaeters: JIMMY CARLYLE, attorney for the defence .............. JUDGE CARLYLE, his father ------------.------------ JOSEPH HAMPDEN, prosecuting attorney, enemy of Carlyies JACKSON MULTEN. owner of the Mailed Milk Co .......... MARK NELSON, u friend of Beth Winters . .--.......... .. FREDDIE WARREN. clerk in Carlyles officf -,--'.- . DOROTHY HAMPDEN, daughter of Joseph Hampden. . . . BETH WINTERS, the defendent .....-......-..... ALLIE TRAYNOR, seventeen and living next door .... . . . ELSIE, maid in Carlyle home. . . ................,.... . SCENE: Licrary in Carlyle home. TIME: The present. DIRECTOR: Miss Vera Stambaugh hall We Anchor? 9 9 Manard Mills Roy Gardner ..... Burl Lepirri . Charles Thwaits Robert Nusbaum . . . . . . John Berkey . Violet Mather Christine Logan Ruby Holdread Lavonne Smetzer . . Esther Morse Audrey Harrington Betty Kitson STAGE IXZANAGERS: Vera Dull. Cora Covert BUSINESS MANAGER: Horace Fairfield PROPERTY MANAGERS: Lester Eash, William MUSIC BY: Edith Galley and School Orchestra FURNITURE: A T Z Furniture Co., Gos The play was presented February 6th and 7th, with the c who attended will say they indeed had a very enjoyable eveni Page 22 Mary Stark Berkey hen hange in cast Those ng. JUNIOR CLASS Left to right: front row, Lavonne Smetzer, Christine Logan, Mary Stark, Ruby Holdread, Betty Kitson. Esther Morse, Violet Mather, Cora Covert, Vera Dullg back row, john Berkey, Dora Covert, Maynard Mills, Roy Gardner, Horace Fairneld. Burl Lepird, Robert Nusbaum, William Berkey, Lester Eash. ATTORNEY FOR THE DEFENSE Page 23 SCPHOIVIORES 4 Left to right: front row. Lavorme lcpird, Pauline ll.l1ller, Helen larvis, Elcfanor Klingersmith, Ruby Swineharlz back row, Harry Smcltzcr, Lloyd Choxlle, Demzxinf Shrock, Gale Swihart. Lawrence Holdcman, Lyle llohrlr, Dean W'zlLngurr1un, Robert Aller. FRESHMEN LQ-lt to r1gl'l' lroxt low, Mildred Miclwl. CyI1lhiz1'Srzul+ jlrycf Gullev, lrcncl Nlahr. Ada 'l'hwai.es, Evelyn D2-lub, Eloise Anglemyer. Clmrlotte l1'z1i1'liQlrl,' EQtl1er Stutzmang back row. llugh jarvis, .-Xrcilie lloldcmgm, fflllrl Garver, Lore-n Allcfr, Rav- mond Ficlcls, Dennis Hamilton, Hall' Swihart. Forrest Ihvis, llzarold Dnviclhizzlr, Harold Berkey. Page 24 SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers : PRESIDENT .............. .... R obert Aller VICE PRESIDENT ........... ..... I-I elen Jarvis SECRETARY-TREASURER .... . Lavonne Lepird SOPI-IOMORES, now we see our image Clearly outlined 'gainst the sod: We are treading upward slowly In the path where others trod. FRESI-IMEN CLASS Officers for first Semester PRESIDENT ---.---.- .--. L oren Aller VICE PRESIDENT .... Harold Berkey SECRETARY ....-- .... J oyce Galley TREASURER . .. . . ........ Ada Thwaites SPONSOR .... . . . Miss Frances Holbert Second Semester PRESIDENT ....... . . . Raymond Fields VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . Charlotte Fairfield SECRETARY --..--. ---- E loise Anglemyer TRMSURER Irene Maur Page 25 JEFFERSON CLUBS Junior Hi-Peps All members of the seventh and eighth grades are members of the Junior Hi-Pepa club, which is sponsored by Mr. Anglemyer. The purposes of this club are to acquaint the pupils with the work offered in the high school, to give experience in conducting meetings and to provide entertainments for the members and others. The members of the club shown in the picture to the right are: Ira Yoder. How- ard Bloss, Carlyle Nickler, Wayne Shrock, Orvill Brown, Joe Covert, Martin Priem, George Rieth, Robert Losher, Billy Sapp, Ralph Smetzer, Lois Christner, Mildred Davidhizar, Marie Miller, Hazel Mahr, Catherine Heffner, Phyllis Miller, Loretta Urban, Irene Garver. Beulah Stark, Madeline Dunfee. Pearl Dunfee, Leland Markley, William Hamilton. Noble Smetzer. Carol Marks, Devon Beehler, Agnes Stutz nan, Betty Bridge. Clara Muntinga. Evelyn Coyle, Carolyn Rogers, Junior Smetzer, and Paul Flager. Boosters Club The officers of this club are: Marjorie Lockwood, President. Myrtle Christner. Vice-President, Christine Logan. Secreta'y, Roy Gardner, Treasurer and J. L, Trump, Sponsor. This is the first year for this club at Jefferson. and we have found it very success- ful. The purpose of this club is to boost all school activities, such as regular class work athletics, debates. and so on. During this year the Booster Club have made megaphones and shields. We have had many interesting discussions On how to boost this school and how to make the Booster Club more successful. As the old proverb goes, Experience is the best teacher. We are sure the Booster Club will be bigger and better, with greater success throughout the years to come. The members of the Club shown in the picture to the right are: Leland Mark ey, Paul Harrington, Orville Brown, Ralph Smetzev, Howard Bloss, George Rieth, Martin Priem. Wayne Shrock, Hugh Jarvis. joe Covert, Mr Trump, For:est Davis, Dale Swihart, Beulah Stark. Mildred Davidhizar, Pearl, Dunfee, Donna Swinehart, Lois Chrlstner, Junior Smetzer, William Ilamilton, Delta lnbody, Esther Stutzman, Audrey Harrington, Clara Muntinga, Marie Miller, Evelyn Coyle, Agnes Stutzman, Madeline Dunfee, Theldon Short, Milered Stutzman, Lois Fissgus. Ruby Swinehart, Helen Jarvis, Marjorie Lockwood, Betty Bridge, Pauline Miller, Carolyn Rogers, Loretta Urban. Mildred Michel, Myrtle Christ- ner, Christine Logan, Roy Gardner and Eleanor Klifigersmith. Page 26 Junior Hi:Peps Boosters Club Page 27 Camera Club Left to right: Front row, Loretta Urban, Carolyn Rogers, Betty Bridge, Laura Ried, Irene Mahr, Helen Jarvisp back row, john Berkey, Charlotte Fairfield, Ruby Swinehart, Mr Trump, Donna Swinehart, Esther Stutzman, Gale Swihart. Hobbies Club Left to right: Front row, Cora Covert, Eloise Anglemyer. Christine Logan. Audrey Harrington, Mary Heffner. Madeline Dunfee, Vera Dull, Lavonne Smetzerg back row, Hugh Jarvis, Leland Markley, Forrest Davis, William Hamilton, Dennis Hamilton, Loren Aller, Dale Swihart, Dfemaine Shrock, Lyle Rohrer, Harold Davidhizar, Paul Harrington, l-loward Bloss. Page 28 Camera Club Our first camera club was organized at the beginning of this school year, under the leadership of Mr. Trump. Charlotte Fairfield was chairman of the Club the first semester, and Gale Swihart the second. During the first semester we studied the parts of a camera, how to take the best snapshots. how to take time exposures and the uses of the various attachments. The sec- ond semester consisted in the study of developing negatives and printing pictures. Gale Swihart made a printing box with ruby light. and we put our learning into practice. The Eastman Kodak Company sent us a very complete outline for one year's work and also several booklets on picture taking and development. We are leaving this material, along with our constitution and equipment, for next year's Club. We hope they will have even a more uccessful year than we have had. Hobbies Club orricsks ron Fmsr sizmssrsnz PRESIDENT ........ . . Christine Logan VICE PRESIDENT ------.-.- -. Celesta Evans SECRETARY-TREASURER .. . . . . Lyle Rohrer OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER: PRESIDENT ............ . ......... ........... A udfey June Harrington VICE PRESIDENT ......... .......... L oren Aller SECRETARY-TREASURER .... ...... E loise Anglemyer SPONSOR .................., .............. M r. Harold Anglemyer This is the hrst year for the Hobbies Club in jefferson High School. The club met on Tuesdays. A committee was appointed at each meeting to he in charge of the next program. We had some very interfsting programs, sometimes the teachers talked on hobbies, and sometimes tne members would tell of some experience they had with their hobby. It is interesting to know that nearly everyone has a hobby or hobbies. Page 29 HI-Y OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR: PRESIDENT ....... VICE PRESIDENT ......... SECRETARY-TREASURER ... SARGENT at ARMS ...... SARGENT at A RMS ...................... .... ......... Hubert Nusbaum . . . Lamar Caton Robert Nusbaum . . . . . Dora Covert . . . . .Lyle Rohrer The Hi-Y Club is one of the oldest clubs in the school. It was introduced in ' 't' ted the fall of 1933 by the sponsor, Mr. Warstler. The club members were oliicially ini ia by a group of Elkhart boys. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the h t . It is the high school boys school and community, higher standards of Christian c arac er branch of the widely known Y. M. C. A. Girl Reserves PRESIDENT ........ Blanche Holdread VICE PRESIDENT . . . .... Myrtle Christner SECRETARY ..... . .. Marjorie Lockwood TREASURER SPONSOR ............... .. . . . Lavonne Lepird . .Miss Stambaugh The Girl Reserves is an organization based upon Christian standards. This or ganization is the high school girls' branch of the Y. W. C. A. Page 30 HI-Y - Q a l I l.rlt to right: Front row, Lester Eash. Lloyd Coyle, Domaine Shrock, Dora Covert William Berkey, Lyle Rohrer, Harold Davidhizarg back row, john Berkey, Robert Nus- lmuum, Robert Nagle, lamar Caton, Dean Waugeman, Burl Lepird, Maynard Mills, Hubert Nusbaum, Mr. Warstler. Girl Reserves Left to right: From row, Logan, Harrington, Morse, Anglemyer. Miss Stambaugh, lmuh, Klinfzf-rsmith, Christner. Stutzman: second row, Smetzer, Lepird M. Stutzman, Dull, Miller, Swim-hart, C. Stark, Covert, Michel: third row, M. Stark, Fissgus, Brown. lloldrf-acl, Lockwood, Kitson, B. I-loldread, Hamilton, Jarvis, Mahr. Page 31 Debate Team Left to right: Front row, Mr. Trump, Christine Logan, Lois Fissgus,Marjorie Lockwood: back row, Burl Lepird, Roy Gardner, Albert Miller, Maynard Mills, Theldon Short . Board of Control Left to right: From row, Christine Logan, Ruby Swinehart. Christobel Hamilton, Ada Thwaites, Clara Munlinga, Irene Garver: back row, Devon Beehler. Maynard Mills. Lamar Caton, Mr. Trump, Dennis Hamilton, Gale Swihart, Howard Bloss. Page 32 Debate Team For the first time in the history of the school, J. H. S. was represented by a debate team. The question for debate this year was: Resolved, that the Federal Govern- ment should take steps to equalize educational opportunity by means of annual grants to the several states. Jefferson had a negative and an affirmative team entered in the tournament. The teams were coached by Mr, Trump. Considerable progress was made this year in spite of the lack of experience on the part of the debaters. Board of Control The Board of Control has been functioning in Jefferson for two years. The organization consists of two duly elected representatives from each class, and the prin- cipal. The purpose of the organization is to give the students participation in the con trol of the school. The group have from time to time made certain regulations with respect to school affairs. especially extra-curriculum activities. The Board of control raised money and bought a cup which is to 'be awarded annually to the senior who has made the best all-around record during his or her school career. The officers of the group during the year were as follows: Christine Logan. President: Maynard Mills. Vice Presidentg Ruby Swinehart, Secretary-Treasurer. Page 33 PRESIDENT ........ VICE PRESIDENT .... SPONSOR ........ Tigerette Club STAFF : EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... ............. ASSISTANT EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR . SOCIETY EDITOR .. SPORTS EDITOR ,...... .... EXCHANGE EDITOR CARTOONISTS ........ . . . CLASS REPORTERS: Freshmen -.----- Sophomore junior Senior........... . . Miss Irma Garver Miss Ruby Holdread Miss Frances Holbert ....Theldo'1 Short . . , . . Robert Fields . . . . Lavonne Lepird - . - . Blanche Holdread . . . . .Violet Mather .......... Robert Aller . Robert Aller, Cora Covert, Burl Lepird . .... Joyce Galley Robert Aller . . . . . Christine Logan - . Marjorie Lockwood ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... Roy Gardner FACULTY EDVISOR ................ . . . . . . .... Miss Holbert TYPISTS: Hubert Nusbaum, Harold Uhristner, Ruby Holdread. Violet Mather, Robert Fields, Blanche Holdread, Albert Miller, Myrtle Christner. Mildred Stutzman, Laura Reid. Christobel Hamilton. How About a Ride, Mister? An enviable record of service has been made hy thr jefferson bus drivers. Driving through mud, snow and rain, as well as more agreeable weather, the busses were on time most of the time. Furthermore, they covered a total of some eleven thousand miles without any serious mishaps. The seniors Want to express their appreciation to the drivers for making school life easier and more enjoyable. , Page 34 Tigerette Club Left to right: Front row, lnbody, Smetzer, Carver, L. Lepird, Morse. Mather Daub, fitutzmnn, Covert, Galley: second row, H. Berkcy, Lorzan, Evans, Thwaites Anglemyer. Miss I-Iolbert, M. Christner, Stark. Davidhizar, Davis, third row, H. Nusbaum, Rohrer, Gardner, Lockwood, Holdread, Fissgus, Hamilton. H. Harring- ton. Miller, Shrock. Mills, R Holdread, Fairfield, Kitson, H. Christner, I-5. Lepird Fields. Bus Drivers Left to right: Jasper Misener, Ray Shembarger, Jean Watson, Charles Bailey. Clarence Brown, Carson Aust, Hubert Gorsuch, Earl Swihart. Page 35 QUO VADIS! 'A Clean Sweep Page 36 Patronize our Advertisers. They have made this Annual possible. COMPLIMENTS OF ELK HART CLEARING H OUSE ASSOCIATION ...i...--... i. first Old State Bank First National Bank it. Joseph Valley Bank Middlebury Co-operative Creamery Co. IOO per cent CO-GFERATIVE 'lisa Stambaugh: Why don't YOU answer me? Lob Fields: 1 did: I shook my head. diss Stambaugh: But you don't expect me to hear it rattle way up here. do you? Iiss Stambaugh: This Physics book will do half the work for you. ucile Brown: Then give me two of them. lr. Loop: What's your idea of harmony? 'heldon S: A freckle-faced girl in a polka dot dress leading a giraffe. lr. Trump: Della, why are you crying? 'eltaz Celesta kicked me in the stomach. lr. Trump: Celesta. did you mean to kick Delta in the stomach? elestag No, I didn't. but she turned around just as I kicked. Page 37 Mr. Anglemyer: Billy H.,how do you spell 'rab- hit? Billy: R-A-B-I-T. Mr. Anglemyer: The last rabbit l saw had two B's in it. will Who gave you that black eye, Fields? Nobody gave it to meg I had to fight for it. Miss Stambaugh, itrying to explain a home eco- nomics demonstration using eggshz Now if Mary had eight eggs, after using four forher cake what part was left? Esther, qwaving hand franticallyj: Eggshells! Patronize our Advertisers. They have made this Annual possible. Assured Quality ls Economical! One of the Manv Reasons WHY YOU Should do your Shopping at ZIESEL ABROTHERS Elkhart's Shopping Center l00 GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE '35'S I L l i Good Things to Eat PHONE 25 I. G. A. Cash Grocery C W. VIRGIL, PROP. Only A Photograph Will Keep Fresh Memories of GRADUATION DAY sPEclA1. PRICES TO GRADUATES Hainline Studio I 217 S. Main St. ELKHART 1 Page 38 FREE! IN The Big 5 l6,000 Frigidaire Contest Get your Entry Blank at HARVEY WANlBAUGI'I'S 618 S. Third St. ELKHART NEW CIRCLE THEATRE HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We Welcome You to Our Cozy House of Entertainment Best of Pictures at Moderate Prices BRING THE FAMILY WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE THE MANAGEMENT Kroger Grocery For Finest Groceries, Meats,- Fruits and Vegetables 117 so. MAIN sr. GOSHEN Patronize our Advertisers. They have made this Annual possible. Sherman hite Sz Co. GGSHEN, IND. We Pay Top Cash Price for Cream. Poultry and Eggs at our Station or on Routes. We Solicit a Share of Your Patronage. PHONE 134 Geo. Loucks and Geo. Weimer, Mgrs. WHEN YOU NEED For your Fresh Bulk Garden Seeds HARDWARE CALL AT THE BUY rr AT DEMBUFSKY SEED 6: FEED COMPANY Hodgson Bros., -Nc. Goss-:EN . OSHEN PHONE as In MAIN ST G Everything for the Garden and Field WPI HAVE IT AT THE LOWEST PRICE Flanders 8a Son Y THE STYLE SHOP Y w X X 421 S. MAIN ST. 1 513 S' Main St' QUALITY Is No'r EXTRAVAGAN1- ELKHA RT, IND. Page 39 Patronize our Advertisers. Thev have made this Annual possible. hhhhhhh, . hhhh Styglie.. ELKHART, IND 108 W. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 1979 - ... Mr. Warstler: Give us a sentence using these words' defeat, defence and detail. Miss Holbett: De feet went over de fence be- fore de tail. . Professor: Is this wrong: 'I have et'? Freshman: Yes Prof: What s wrong with It? Fresh: You ain't ct yet. ..iiT t, Teacher: Who discovered America, Robert? Robert: Ohio. Teacher: No, Columbus did. Robert : Yes'm, Columbus was his first name.- 1- Richard: That new girl doesn't seem to be very intelligent. Bob: ' No, she dIdn't pay any attention to me either. You Can Find Us 60 ST EPS FROM MAIN ST. EAST LINCOLN AVE. AND SAVE! Ed. Nymeyer Paint and Wall Paper Store I I E l I I I I I I 1 Compliments of Condgon Drug Store BRISTOL, INDIANA Trl LATEST THING IN HAIR CUTS When in Need of a First-class Hair Cut or Shave Call at my Barber Shop Cor Fifth St. SL Lincoln HAIR cu-r 25 C-rs. SHAVE I5 crs. IVICCIBBIN ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FARM AUTOMOBILE POLICY FIRST STATE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 419 SOUTH MAIN ST. ELKHART, IND. HARNIAN St WIDER REID ELECTRIC COMPANY Dexter Washers E Furniture 420 S. MAIN ST. ELKHART LAWYERS 1 CITY WATER BUILDING l i Elkhart, Indiana HOUIT 8 Miller , DEALER IN l Fresh, Salt and Cured Meats Q Phone No 60 Q IVE APPRECIATE YOUR P.-ITRONAGE. Page 40 Ifatronize our Advertisers. They have made this Annual possible. SECURITY LOAN CO. GQIJSLQQQGO' V x I I Lomas ON L.lvEsTocK AND IMPLEMENTS 3 6 1kharfSZesf5'fom noon 1. r-mwxs BLDG PHONE 279 4 - j SHELLY BROTHERS HARRY BAINTER r PHONE 579 119N.'MAIN sT. 4 ELKHART, INDIANA GRAIN and FEED r Use Goodrich Silvertowns Dr. Earl Merritt I G-cl.DBERG's DE T 609 5. MAIN ST. S ELKHARTIS LEADING IVIEN'S STORE Bristol Indiana l SINCE 1874 'M' 1 HARVEY CORBIN I DR. J. ALBERT SNAPP OFFICE l PM PHONE 3-249 MIDDLEBURY. IND. OFFICQESSE 53?+REgjIg?tgN AVE.. OUR s'roRH:1sm':ADoUARTERs FOR O B I r t ' W. W. Blckel g3I53lllLI.S?g:R?I :GS.-IIAUZII RE5xIE?E GENERAL HARDWARE C- G- ..ii2s:.:.3I0RE H D R. F. P. A DA NI S The Middlebury Grain Co. Denti St J. P. LANTz. PROP. GRAIN. FEED, SEED AND COAL W '3.S2'.Z'ZX.'L ELKHART' 'ND' Middlebury, Indiana Page 41 V 3 In N, N 1 ,ff FQ? Ei , 3 ..,. - N, B , 1 THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY H E. SWIHART. ELKHART. IND 1- fA v -... 'S 5 .fm ,-4. , ,, 'fM, .a. ' 94- s , ' Lsuur'