Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1923 volume:
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V , mu ff 'ufff an - 3 .- 'f . 1. .I qw ,...,.f ..k, A , ., .fc . -I, ,p.- J 'rd W . .,. .' .,k..14-... ,., ,A ,, I Y DNaulilus NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE 'VOLUME XI ' I PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF JEFFERSON I AFAYETTE IND DHIGHDSQCHOOLW D in 7 lla , i' A' ' E, - t f f gli fwifeziilf 2 ,Z lf Y? 3 f ' TO JEFFERSON jefferson High, you are the shrine Where our being's by joy were Filled And with the love of life were thrilled: Round your fond mem'ries many hearts twine. Stately and strong we see you as you stand As firm as mighty Nature, and serene You proclaim yourself as king and queen. Sometimes with greatest reverence I think 'Twixt boyhood and manhood, you form the link, A perfect place, yet made by mortal hand, For there within the shadows of your walls Our characters were molded, good or badg And for your help, our blessing on you falls. Our friends were made, the lasting loves of life, That 'til eternity will never break, Those brief four years were freest from the strife That later years our life, a burden make. Comradeship and spirit filled every breath- May the same e'er be with us e'en in death! So good luck, JeFf, thru the years, When each of us from life has passedg But the love and courage will last Which you taught us thru sunshine and tears. rf H u ra QQ s' ' 3 Foreword ffLest We Forget W ith this thought in mina' we, the .7Vantiins Staf gf 1923, have pat forth an earnest efort to collect here, hetween the eofvers gf this hooh, pictures ana' stories 'which in fntnreyears may hring to your mina' thoughtsyf Ola' anazoleasant memories gfdavys spent here. liKE.5..i1ff9.1?.BH3iP'.ilhKu ' nf? 0 1 f .. 7-'ff -- , : 1.13: I 1 Q v ' ' , , . I X I A- C, 4, ,M- ' ' ' Y am' - T , my lilill lil ily I ,lzllll 2:3 C air? re To flflti IT X ,E J-li i Aux kim KBXX XD RX my N XXX my fwwx-iix .:,.. , . .X X i ,1 XQXX X , cxwxxxw NNXX if dm, N X QA N X J' 517.-ii - hiv fxi is k'XNiiiiyi.' NX, X x X XXX X N X N Nix 5 yv ST: X ., XmxemmQ Xxx. ' ' A f. IJ CONTENTS Nautilus Staff ............. Board of Education ...... Faculty .................At,....w. Seniors .........., Juniors ....,..... Sophomoes Freshmen ........ . Athletics .........,,,. Organizations .... , Drama ......,.,.... Social ...............w,,,,..........,,ww,wi.. Oratory and Debate ,,......... Alumni .....,.,.......,, , ,i.,.i......., , Calendar ....... Jokes .....r Page I I I 2 1 3 1 9 45 49 53 57 83 O7 105 III IIS II7 !29 Mr. Rogers-An authority on oratory 9 Big Noise, Bob Mohlmang Minor Squcaks, Tom Carney, Bill Dewentcr, and 'fBeemo 10 2- ,jig 5, V g' M , F The IQ23 Nautilus Staff 1ff1l'f0I'-ill-CIIlrff . .Af.YSOt'iCIfl' 1fa'1'im' .AI.x'.vm'iatf' lfdiinr 1fIl.YfI1t'.Y5 jUlI1llIgt'l' CI.l't'llIClfl'Ull ,1lf17l!Ifjf'I' .'Irf lfditm' . lvmfogrczfvlz Editor Ftlflilf-X' .'Ir1t'i,m1' . Fam!!-v r1IfT'l-.TUV RUIKICRT Mo111,MgxN Mun' Zim Mm: RUIRICRT .-XRNU1' Tk-xcmms CARNICY CuN1:.xlm K,xUlfM.xN F1.I2.-xNo1: IQISIQNIMCII Fluilmliklcx Lmnl' RIARY C. KICNNIQIEX' -X F Qs'l'lflfIIf . .,. 4.x 1.11 DI? IF-X RTM EXT EDIT! DRS Rx Y IC 1 1 RICN srl-iluzliu .-If11lvf1l's . -1 Q 1,.xwRliNc1C lirilclfrluusrc Sm'iuI .x IJORUTITY IXIQIILMAN l.itvrm'-v Mmw 1XI'XRlZ.XRli'I' KICRN Calmdm' . Rl rn IiowL1is Q DUNCAN HICICMICR 1,l'4IllI!IfI.L'S . IWIICLICN S'l'1uQIi'1' f2P'fj4IllfS!Iff0IlS . C.x'l'1l1iR1N1c PIORAN .-'llzmuzi . . . Al. XVlI,LI.xM KI'fIlN JMU j' X 11.1,1.xM R. Dr3wlCN'1'1c1: l I HTfI4I':N D. FIQAZICIC fPII1CE-:VII1lfiIllS Roomj 11 E, ,Z ffa g s . gg o f K,f'Tj '1 A . John Conlon-A good problem is north copying 12 -L fx A Q - N -- 14 5 Q A ,A 4. l 3 - H E.. ff' 'M 7 11 4 J- ' X Q 4 vl Q- I X 1 r t r ,1 th ' i I I 1 5' A 4 .4 Q 5' 4 i. Sr A 5 Sf .pn YJ! IG fr 5 1 guru 1, , 'fi 0 rflvfx ifwv fx 'E g xllu 41 'Nr l R- Digi X 'ZH G XXX X 5 in xxx if VXN Nav' X QED A X H S XM X SS, ff Qi V! f- 5 X ,1- X MF ww Zkww X A X L fix ix Hfsnmx Nui N QR 4 ax 2-1- fiow ifml x Kww g m m W i w A ,ff TAXX f , X Mx. X W XXX fx X wq As .N SE Sw 0, Y NV XM ' JK NEW? ,MX xv ,ix 5,9-so Q'-L. ir, 'jf g.j'5LZj1':-514' 'iii'fflfgfjri13,9-.gigliii ?1.7,5.f2ff'f?'f- fi -, -Q. 'Q-sv ?' 'Q 7 1 E' - Q' ' 7 ' .. ' ' I-'7 . ,:- .V .4 A -. 1- '- ',. . ', . A , 5 p L f-3: 5.---1 . Q .N -. 4' . wr . - . --. 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'-fu S f-P1 'lx Mg, X ' N ' X 'R X -lib X , X . , r . , -..VA . X jx XX ' , g .L . V M --11453552 dw I X 5 K 1.5 4-'A :gmt-1 , K :xx L, x s L X l9.:,.E,ay. V 1 ig, , Q - X R R aa-. ,Ii A N ,X H, - s. . - - ' -nr- I ' X - X K NN, x Nshkx gi,-, i X N, xy? Z ji? - X f 7 f' Xxx f . . -. - , 3 Y - 551. , ,1i?fff' X ,.,,- ' - W 7 X XXQ3 , iq,-f - -5, g -.nyw A f . A- X. ff, -1 . f X 4 -X. .- Mu --X , ff XX -. --T , 1 VX .Xxx Cm ., .X X g PM.: ng. h 4 . Q fpki w- -. - -X X, -X Q .A Y- f 4 w X ff X- ' . m Y . - XX 9w.'F L A ' X HWL X Ss fl YZ K x .XX M J Q . mx X X gg 3, y X . 'X XX K ' J .K , 5 'W X J , X k x. xi . XX -X kk ' .. . 11 Q ' Q , if J., x -l . XNQ. X- x X' 'Xxx . f A , f - . - -,K -. 5? xx xx-X X . . XX Q w x ' . .x xx X - K X X X -x k . X x X XX R. X X x xx x v X. x -+A 1 'Til flmflz do us part-4' Tail and Surnlz 13 Nc 5 K xx is-QQ if gk A Q 'Z7l?'i?Z?Z7ll.flf 4 , if : - 7X X, N 4 3 J. g n 'P' W' 6 ' .Q T ' LX' ' V Q i- :Q Q 6 :Li I vf S: -If f Xu . : ff M Y ? - ff., 92 4' -lf Portia Kittle-Ncu' but not znzlfnozzw 14 - ,.x 4 'gg 1 fixi l u ff I Y 5 5 fn X af , f 'f ' l'l'uI1'l Ilol41.vln'r1'.lf7l'u'ri1'ty ix 1110 spin' of life 15 S -5' au ' AT ,tv -A . X , - , E, , if - -, W4 1 ff S+ Yff- -vg - x'1Vuncc Crowe-Not the last Nor the youngest of the Crouvcs 16 Lcalz Griast-.-1 pl'6ac'l1,f'r 's zlrluglzivr, but 111011 ' 17 2 ff-S ia 5 ' 7 f fuzlfillzf o 1 ' -1, Q- H 3, .slik 'i Q 6 X ' .1 K' -7 , 2 i EEL f,i3'uFZ ' - 5 - 5.2 Y , ' I rl ij ? ' .H-e r ' . 3 ,a 5 f , , F .--if - --, v f vii- 3 - Our Faculty They're a. happy bunch, snappy bunch, Jolly and breezy, Full of that good old pep and punch, So free and easy. They surpass the rest of mankind In their same callingg NYC must admit that they're a find, No use of stalling. , ,. . lime and again they support us ln our undertakings. And only occasionally they fuss About our dumb fakiugs. May they all have great success At the parting of the ways: But still old H. S. theylll bless Throughout the coming days. fM. M K Harold Jlarquardt-Evvntuully, why not noir? 18 .Q - .- F ', Er 23- . ' f ' V z2 ENUUR fffxfdf LZ Lf wg fl J, X 7i,4, x 5 5 gf in KXX -NJ QI. f X 69 N , v-M Sco tr 50.5. w Qste rd QB Miss Arnold-TV Zdlj tl' If le If cl 9 19 X 311. 9 H? i ii ' ' ff S Y-f 'Q' :Z i - FRANKLIN CUP1' Y As president of the February class of 1923, Franklin Cuppy 1011 his class Slll'l'9SSfllHy through their final year at J. H. S. He was 4iE'lll00l'2ifil', Gon- genial and true to the interests of his vlass, oavh Inelnigm' of which he tried to please. THLODORI' DX Ixlll IZHN UDyke's serviufe to the June class and J. H. S. is by no means measured hy his athletic' avtivities. As presi- dent of tho June vlass of 1923, he en- cmlraged only the best school and class spirit. His ptersonality was a g'1'eat favtor in maintaining harmony and U0-0lJ61'2li'i01l. Tn short, he was a leader the vlass was proud to follow. Miss Hanna-Caesm' sic dicat on de cur anne gcissc lictutm 20 RALPH ACHESON Q' ' Ach. ' 'J Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Inter-class basketball 2, 3, 45 Inter-class football 4. MILDRED ALBRIGHT Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Sunshine society Sec. 25 Pres. 35 State Pres. 45 Girls' Council 3, 4. ROBERT ARNDT f Bob J By the work, one knows the workman. Asst. Editor Nautilus 45 Boys' Coun- cil 45 'Inter-class basketball 4. DURGAN BEEMER cHBEP'IH0U-Hfll'7lll',,- IJurg'l- 2lluyo1'Hj An all 'round good fellow. Varsity baseball 3, 45 Treas. Senior Class5 Booster Staff 45 Nautilus Staff 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. MAUR1cE BENNETT f'Say it with music. l ' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LENORE BISHOP Q' 'Lewin Q Lenna has many deeds accredited to her name. Besides, she is loyal and true, and goes to every game. Treas. S. S. 2, 35 Senior play 45 Booster Stai 3, 45 French club 35 Dramatic 2, 3. J. BRELSFORD Q' ' Brelsie ' '-' ' Job ' 'D A man that blushes is not quite a brute. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Inter-class foot- ball 35 Boys' Council 4. RUTH Bowmzs q Lucy J All women seem to be by nature co- quettes. Nautilus Staff 45 Musigirl Revue 45 Corresponding Sec'y 3. Lucille Slone-If you study hard, you'll get there 221 5 l ' ff? 2 4 of f' il . ,Q Wg, , Cv 1 I- I LH 0 . ii i ' 225. fi'-Sf-ll S ' ' ,il-if T , MARIE BENNETT , Quiet, reserved and studious is she. Commercial club. LAWRENCE BOWERS Modesty becomes a young man. Janu- ary Senior dance com. 4. ARLINE BRENNER Her dimply smile makes her presence worth while. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE BROWM f Baldy ' 'Q Full wise is he that can himself know. Boys' council 45 Debating team 4. AUTUMN BRUSH A bright and shining light of the class 'tis true, for her poetry is surpassed by few. EVELYN BURKHARDT Life is just one case after another. Lois CRIPE Her conversation is brief and her de- sire is to be silent. Commercial club 35 S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN CUPPY When a lady's in the case, all other things give place. Pres. January Sen- ior classg Treas. French club 3. l 1 1 - I 41 l 1 n l - 1 - 1 Eight syllables account for Miss Kimmel's success-conscientious, and capable 22 THOMAS CARNEY Q Dummy - I 4 l JD Tom is an all 'round good scoutg we sure will miss having him about. Bus. Mgr. Nautilus staff 45 Class Pres. 25 Varsity baseball 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' council 45 Varsity basketball 3, 4. JOHN CONLIN Q Jack j A quiet tongue shows a wise head. In- ter-class basketball 45 Inter-class base- ball l, 25 Orchestra 1, 2. LORA LEE CoPPocK Q Lee j A merry companion is like music on a journey. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. MAE COVINGTON Nothing is impossible with a willing heart. Commercial club 3, 45 Football banquet com. 45 Dramatic society 2, 3. HERBERT CROUCH Q' ' Herb ' '-' ' Sis ' 'J Every day is ladies' day with me. MARIE CUNDIFF q Jimmy j Worry and I have never met. Pres. French club 4. GLENNYCE DAUBENSPECK Q' ' Danby ' 'J A strong character is brought out by change of situation. Vice-Pres. French club 45 Girls' basketball 4. LAWRENCE DEEPHOUSE A man with high purpose will succeed. Nautilus staE 45 Varsity baseball 2, 3, 45 Capt. football 45 Varsity basketball 45 Pres. Boys' council 4. Helen Peters- I'll tell the world . 23 1? ,,g 9 1' .- Q7 1 .s zz Qig,e1aa,t2t?zi I 5 ,JPL l- ff i-' if 'Q sa : - 'f Z ..,, we is. -' . Y , sv -' - ,, , :gg ' i se. ., 'W . rf-: 2- .-Z. , 9 , .24 Q, f i i 1 . - 445, ,-, .i V1 ,VT iff' ff .. Q .. 1. Q A slavlfg,-:Lf ' - ,, ' S 53:-+L K.-C+ --gy ,Q 'v :i.: Y Y' i WILLIAM IDEWVENTER C ' Bill ' '-' I De ' 'Q Greater n1en than I have lived, but I doubt it. Senior play 43 Nautilus Staff 4g Varsity golf 3, 45 Senior Song 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. ELNORE DYER Q' 'Jiggs' 'j Flirtation is a circulating library from which we seldom ask for the same vol- ume. Orchestra l, 2. THEODORE DYKHUIZEN QHD-yke ' '- Tceter -f'Su'edc j f'Dykel' is a leader of men-and women, too. His deeds are unnum- bered but they are not few. Chairman Progress club 49 Varsity basketball 3, 4g Pres. Senior class 45 Boys' Coun- cil 4. RAYMOND EHRENSPERGER Q' 'Ehrens ' '- : 1 Ray 1 5, Always put off until tomorrow what you can get out of'l today. Yell leader 2, 3, 4g Nautilus Staff 2, 3, 43 Booster club 45 Booster staff 45 Senior play 45 Athletic Asso. 43 Class Sec. 3. ELEANOR EISENBACH Q' ' Ike ' 'J With her hands she is very clever. For her work in this book is the best ever. Art Editor Nautilus 49 Dramatic club 2, 35 Girls' council 3, 4. ESTHER ELLIS Q Peggy j Good nature and good sense must ever join. Girls' council 43 Glee club lg Girls' basketball l. X'ELMA EMDEE Earnest effort will lead the way to greater achievements. Glee club 4. GEORGE FACHINGER Don't judge th-e mind by the size of the body. HLY 2, 3, 4: Intereclass football 3, 4. Z WJ 1 1 1 I When do we cat? -Lawrence Treece EB an:- big--J' nl 5 f 11+ 3 -3 l? FRED FARMER C Slubby j Stubby is our village 'Sheikf As such he's quite the 'ostrich be-ak.' Football 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity baseball 4. LILLIAN FEINSTEIN C'Lll - Zllldget j Precious articles come in small pack- ages. Inter-class basketball 3, 4. HORACE FIDDLER q Fid',J No duty could o'ertask him, No deeds his will outrun. FLORENCE FORD f Rabbel - Flossie j Are there any more at home like you???? Basketball 45 French club 4. VIOLET FOSTER A dancer, graceful and light And in her studies, sheis awful , bright' ' Senior play 43 Booster staff 3, 45 Dra- ' matic club 2, 3. FLORENCE Fox To make business in the business world is a worthy aim. ELSIE GARRISON Q Cotloiz j Some work, but more play makes life Worth whilef' YYIOLET GOLDSBERRY C 'Ballet -' ' Vl 5 Her oratory outshines Mark Antony 's. Debating team 45 Girls' council 3, 4. Lcnora Kelleher-She tickles the ivorics along with the best 25 I ew fggsiff-ii - I ll ', gr -7 - . X' l g., - ' ' K. ff '-4 . I- : Wi ir 7. 'Z t - HELEN GRADY C'Irish j Push or keep moving. Girls' Glee club 2, 33 French club 4. SAM GRAFF Q Sammie J I awoke one morning and found my- self famous. Debating team 43 Class prophet 43 Senior Press Com. 4. JoHN GRAHAM Q' ' Ike ' '-' ' Splck ' 'Q John came to JeE from the Lone Star state, He 's always busy and never late. Senior play 43 Ass 't Yell Leader 4. TIIELMA GRANGER A deep river that makes the least noise. Sunshine Society. LUCILLE GRAvr:s Cf Gus -H Clel j Sweet personality, full of rasealityf' Girls' basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary society 45 Booster reporter 3. WILLIS GRAY C'Vau j Girls, Beware! Senior play 4. LEAH GRIEST Be always a lady and you'1l have nothing to regret. Sunshine Society. LUCRETIA GRIFFIN Beauty, like truth, is never so glori- ous as when it is plainestf' Glee club 43 Dramatic club 3. Lucretia Griffin-Brains as well as looks 26 Ian is MARJORIE HAITSMA Always hasty, but never in a hurry. Glee club 23 Fin. Secretary S. S. 33 Com. club 29 Gala Week Com. 35 Girls' Council 3. ETHEL HAM A lady Winsome and kind whom Chub thought a pretty good find. Glee club 23 French club 35 Musigirl Revue 43 Lit. society 33 S. S. 4. GLADYS HAMERSTAD1' f Ham j Always working, never shirking. Boost- er staE 4, Lit. societyg S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE HAYWOOD Thou hast the fatal gift of beauty. January Senior dance com. 43 S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE HEDGE You may travel for many a mile, but ne 'er will you find so dimply a smile. Commercial club. CHARLES HARTER Q' ' Skinner ' 'j What he does not know is not worth knowing. Inter-class basketball 4. MARY HEGE A fairer face is seldom seen. Chr. January Senior dance com. 4. HELEN IIOOVER There's music in the air. Girls' Glee club 3, 4. Say, John Richardson, ain't that funny? 27 umwrffz 'fr ' p RUTH IIUFF A willing heart and a gracious smile, Make this lady's presence worth while. January class prophet 45 Senior play 4. FRANCIS HU1-'E C'Jene - Frzurce j In work I live, move and l.ave my be- ing. Sunshine society. MYRA IRELAND Her amiable disposition will be a valu- able asset in her business career. Com- mercial clubg Sunshine society. ALBERTA JACKSON Not what we think or say, but what we do will have its effect on the world. Recording Secly S. S.g Commercial club 2, 35 Girls, council 2, 3. DOROTHY JOHNSON There 's Dorothy with her winning ways. We wonder where she ,ll spend her days. Commercial clubg Sunshine society. EUGENE KANTZ Q Ge11e j A light heart lives long. French club 3, 45 Literary society 3. HELEN KEENE Q' ' Babe ' '-' 4 Irish ' '5 Come and trip as you go, on the light, fantastic toe. Glee club 15 Girls' basketball 1, 2. LENORE KELI.EHER Music rcjoiceth the heart. Jeff Literary society 33 Glee club 45 S. S. i I Mr. Lewis-Reported to be an authority 28 GEO. IQELLEY Qf'G'inzZctl'j George is another of the pi,qskin,' men. Varsity football 43 Inter-vlass football 3. MiXRY NIARGARET KERN f Kerm1y'fj Mary Margaret, so modest and sweet, For brains she's mighty hard to beat. Editor .T. H. S. llandbook 33 Senior play 4g Nautilus staff 4g See. Athletic Ass 'ri 43 Booster staff 4. ANNA LoUIsE KESSENER Q Am1 j Pretty eyes a11d a lively smiley VVhat more would one need to make life worth while? Coinmereial elub 2, 35 Sunshine. HARRY IKING ' Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. Boys' council 43 Class historian 4g lntereelass football 4. PORTIA KITTLE Thoroughly eireulated from trouble. French club 43 S. S. HILDA IQLAIBER To have ambition is half of success. Commercial club 2, 33 S. S. BURR1s IQNAPP f Bur y Slow and easy, but he always gets there. AGNES KORTY Q Ag j Modesty often aids a genius. Commer- cial club 2, 3. Ruth Bowles, up to date in more ways than one 29 ADELE LEPLANT Modesty is her allotted part. Sun- shine society. JOSEPH LEHNEN Q' ' Tubby ' 'J His good nature is incxhaustible. Sen- ior pin committee 45 Senior play 4. MADELINE LINDSAY Never worry and get wrinkles, Cheer up and get dimples. Senior play 43 Ex. Com. Girls' coun- cil 4. HELEN MAPLE Set in gold, and rose and pearl, Are my memories of this girl. Glee club 3, 4, Girls' council 45 Sun- shine society. HAROLD MARGUARDT Q' ' Marke ' 'Q Men of few Words are the best men. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH MARSHALL Q Betty ' 'J HA joy to all who know her. Booster staff 3, 45 Treas. Girls' council 3, Senior dance com. 45 Senior pin com- mittee 4. JOHN MARTIN Q' ' Beeno ' '-' ' Charley ' 'J Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Varsity basketball 2, 33 Captain basketball 4, Football 3, 45 Varsity baseball 3. GRANVILLE MARTINSON A heart to resolve, A head to continue, A hand to execute. Behind the clouds, Alice Haywood is still .smiling 30 LoUisE BICCONNELL Qt' Wfwzie' 'D Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Girls' Inter-class basketball 3, 4, Con- stitution Committee Senior class 3, 4. IRGINIA MCCONN1-:LL Her ways are th-e ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Secretary of Senior Glass 45 Girls' council 4g Gala Week Com. 4. NIABEL MCCORD Q' 'Jerry' 'Q Mabel's rare, and Mabel's fair, and Mabelis wondrous bonny. Girls, Inter- elass basketball 2, 3. TENNIE MCDILL Q' 'Macnj To sum up all, be merry, I advise, And as we're merry. may We still be wise?' ' - Sec'y and Treas. Literary society 3. BERDELLA MCGARRY Q Boots - KlBudy7lD Therels a little bit of Irish in your eyes. Girls' basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, IIAROLD MINNEAR Q M'i1zozie j Don 't budge if you sit at ease. Boys' council 4. DOROTHY MOHLMAN Q Dot j A cup must be bitter that her smile cannot sweeten. Vice-Pres. Senior class 43 Chairman Girls' council 43 Nautilus staff 45 Vice-Pres. Sunshine society 45 Class Treas. 2. RCBERT BIOHLMAN f Dapper j Robert Mohlman, or Dapper Dan, is quite the latest in a lady 's man. As Editor of this y-ear's Nautilus, he piles the old work in upon us. Editor Nau- tilus 4g Business Mgr. Nautilus 33 Class Pres. 3g Class S0c'y 15 Advertis- ing Mgr. of Booster 3. The dere lztful fungi Lois Cripe ,, 5 l I E , . 'sz fi 'QE 1 lg' ' 2 ' ki Q . ff 1- S ' .. ' it - ' '- - f - f - Elie 'f ,fi f SY'-f 3 lil ALMA NIERTZ C'Tiny j ltls quality not quantity that Counts. French Club 2, 3, 4. GERAIDINE OILAR Q Jrrry j - Talking is silver, silence is golden. lVlARG.XRET URTH Q' ' Peggy ' 7-K 'Billy ' yj 'tllarkl llarkl the lark. Glee club 3, 4. Elnix PAUL CHL. D. j ln youth and l-eauty wisdom is but rare. G. A. C. 3, 43 Senior play com. 43 Sealy Senior class 45 S. S. ARTHUR PRIMMER Q Art - Pri'nmm j Fortune helps the bold. Inter-4-lass basketball l, 45 Inter-class baseball 1, 25 Football CHARLES SOUDERS Q CharZie j None but an erlitor knows an editor's Cares. Ch. Senior dance com. 49 Boys' council 43 Business Mgr. Booster 33 Editor Booster 4. HELEN Sc'H.um.EY She new-r votes nay, when a good time is in question. Commercial club. ROBERT SCHEFFEE Q Delphi - '4Sha11ty j Ile works for what he gets and he gets what he works for. 'Inter-class base- ball l, 25 Interelass football 35 Var- sity football 45 Varsity baseball 4. Crystal Wolsieffei'-A olive girl, Imuflicapped by an unpronoullccable name ' 32 FRED SCHICK C 'Chicken J Sits he in his study nook, With his elbows on a book. Inter-class track 2, 3, 4, Varsity track 2, 35 Boys, council 4. LUCILLE SCHICK HSeriousness bespeaketh wisdom. ' ' Commercial club 4. RosE SCHICK For she is neat and she is sweet, And at typewriting she can 't be beat. Commercial club 4. EDITH SHELTMIRE f'Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Dramatic club 2, 35 Glee club 2, 3. KENNETH SHUMAKER Q' ' Kenny ' 'Q One hour a day to study, One hour a day to eat, Two hours to think how tired I am And twenty hours to sleep. IIERBERT STITZ Q' ' Herb ' 'J All hail! the gold medal typist. Treas. Commercial club 4. LUCILLE STONE Q' ' Ceil ' '-' ' Dadie ' 'j The more we see her, the better we like her. IIELEN STREET Helen 's smile is absolutely contagious. Nautilus staff 33 Ass 't Editor Booster 43 Girls, council 33 Booster staif 3. Robinson Yundt- Maybe you're right, but 1 doubt it 33 gx 0 iw-G Z? - : HERBERT SL'LL1v.xN q'fHf'rb ' 'j 'KA cheerful countenance betokens a good heartf' LOUISE SUL1,1v.xN She whom smiles and tears make equally lovely may eonunand all hearts. Senior pin eom. 4g Senior play 45 Se0'y Sunshine 3g Treas. Sun- shine 4g Chairman Girls' Pouneil 3. LESLIE TEMPI E C ' Temp ' fj Hats off, the senator passes by. 7' LONNIE Toon An absolute solitude is eontrary to hun1anity.'l Hi-Y 2, 5. LANVRENCE TREECE fTreevy,'j 'tLaugh and the world laughs with you. ARTHUR TORRENGA Q Art'fj He looks the whole world in the face for he owes not any man. Boys' Couneil 35 Commercial club 3. ARTHUR .UNGERSMA Q A1't j Happy am I, from care Ilm free. VVhy aren lt they all, happy like IIIEQ7, Inter-class basketball 4g Booster club 4. LAVVRENCE XYOGEL C' ' Lorry ' '-' ' Hans ' 'J c'oInpanions.,' Inter-1-lass football 23 Varsity football -leg Senior play com 43 Senior ring 00111. 4. Charles Weber-Can you talk? 34 'tG0ofl nature and sense are usually .2 ' if ew safer ff SK if Y AJ f ' I QE, I, A sv 3 A . K ., ,wi ' Vg? ilu - ' ' -' Q N,-ii - xt- -E51 -v :AJ i 7-- ' T is. --MY . +A--.Y f - - i i E FLOYD WAGNER q Period j They call him Period but to us his future is a question. CURTIS WAI.KER ' ' If you don lt know what to do, wait. ' ' Booster Staff 3. RHEA WALKER She certainly spread sunshine this year. Pres. Sunshine 4g Exec. Com. Girls' Council 43 Class Historian 43 Booster Stai 4. JAMES WALLACE f Jimmy,'- Wallo J Jimmy, so modest and shy, but he 'll surely get bolder by nlby. Hi-Y 3, 43 Varsity golf 43 Hi-Y minstrel 43 lnter- vlass football 3, 4. MARY WALLACE Q Betty j A maiden, sweet and fair, tempted one day to cut off her hair. Girls' Council 4g Musigirl Revue 4. CHARLES WEBER The world knows nothing of its great- est men. Inter-class tennis 35 Orches- tra 1, 2g Ili-Y 2. KENNETH WERKHOFF Cf'0sf'm 'J Sometimes I sit and think and somo- times I just sit. KATHERINE WEYGOXD A pleasant person, pleasingly plump, pleases people. Comntercial Club 2, 3. l I F red Loop-I 'fm proud of my eyebrows 35 K, ,, A--ill' W- - - KENNETH WHISTLER Q Kem1ie j None can describe the sweets of coun- try life but those who enjoy them. Ch. Senior Day convocation. CRYSTAL WoLs1EFFER Quiet, reserved and studious is she. ARTHUR WOOTEN Q Art j A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Glee club 45 Pres. Literary so- - eiety 3. ROBISON YUND1' f Robbie j Men of few words are the best men. Inter-class football 45 Inter-class bas- ketball 2, 35 French club 2. MARY ZIMMER QffZim j Mary's future is on the screen. Of course her Hsheikw will be W?- Ass 't Editor Nautilus 43 Treas. Girls' council 45 Senior play 43 Dramatic club 2, 3. LYDIA ZUMSTEIII Q Lycl ' 'D Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Sunshine society. HAROLD HEFFNER An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and absolute action. XYIOLA HEFFNER QHVVU A careful student she has been. Com- ' mercial club 2, 3, 45 Glee club lg In- ' ter-class B. B. 1, 2. i - 3 1 4h l I In l Heap Big Chief-Mr. Semler 36 fx ,iQ- BL'-C vi: , ' 'n QE, -fl' - ,- T ' -f! i LILLIAN AMOS Blushes cannot be counterfeited. Sunshine Society. ELIZABETH ARDAPPLE Q' ' Betty ' 'J ' 'A pleasant smile just now and then Is relished by the best of men. Sunshine Soietyg Musigirl Revue. CLIFFORD BAKER CCllyf J A bright career before himg All tongues pronounce his praise. I 6 ! VD A pigskin trotter of worthy note, But on fishin' and iightin' he seems to dote. Member-at-large Athl. Assn. 45 Var- sity football 4g Treas. Senior Class 45 Varsity basketball 3, 4. HENRY OSTERLING C' 'Hen ' 'J Bear it with a, cheerful grin. JOHN RYAN f Irlsh j Johnny is an Irishman, bold and brave, But when he gets mad just watch him rave. Inter-class football 3, 4g Inter-class basketball 25 Inter-class baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLA RINEHARDT Though she likes men, she studies now and then. Pres. of Commercial Club 3, Sunshine. NATHAN WINSKI q Nate J . Nate 's dead shots won him basketball fame ' But his good disposition adds more to his name. Varsity basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, Inter-class football 4. Now, please note that you mustvwt get 'keyed' up to 'beat the band' -Miss White 37 WILLIAM MCQUEENf ' 'Bill ' '-' ' Dummy ' '- K W r .. wr. Q 224 . ,lii 7 V HESTER HIEIGS Q' 4 Sizzie ' 'J Hester so modest, demure and smart, Towards future success she's got a good start. Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic club 2, 3, Sunshine Societyg Glee Club Play 3. Dewenterls Soliloquy lVhen I'm an old Alumnus fI'll be one yet, I guessj, I'll teach my children that the alphabet begins with H. S. I'll be a loyal old grad, and boost Jeff till I die, And on my tombstone shall be placed, He went to old jeff High. I'll tell my children how we stacked the books, and put stink bombs in the hall I'll tell them about the parties, and how we played basketball, I'll show them pictures of the pretty girls, and of the fellows tried and true, My Nautilus shall be my greatest pride, and I'll cherish the Booster, too. And when my children have finished school, and are about to go away, I know that they shall always be proud to say, W'hen I'm an old Alumnus CI'll be one yet, I guessj, I'll teach my children that the alphabet begins with H. S. Jimmy Wallace-Out of the frying pan QJ. H. SJ info the fire Qlhmluej 38 Q a I ,J-L I SK if S NJ li A +11 I ,Qe-3fJ- ' ' The Mid-Year Class of IQ23 President ...... FRANKLIN CUPPY Vice-President . ARTHUR VVoo'roN Secretary , VIRGINIA INICCONNELL A Treasurer . DURGAN BEEMER Prophetcss . RUTH HUFF Song Writer ...... JOSEPH LEHNEN Historian ....... RHEA VV.-XLKER A BABY'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY My name is The Mid-Year Class of '23. I was born February, 1919. My parents, the grade schools. sent me to the nursery Jeff when I was a mere baby. There, with my older brothers and sisters, my diet was to be regulated and I was to learn many useful things. Our head doctor was I. H. Shock and the head nurse, Miss Gladys Johnson. VVhen I entered Jeff, I was a plump baby, overweight for my age, but by the time I left I had overcome this tendency, in fact, in weight I was not quite normal. This was due to slight indigestion of the food of learning. However, when I left my condition was much improved and I could stand more strain than ever before. Being represented in oratory, orchestra, track, and basketball in my first year, I felt that I was contributing my part to the activities. I soon learned to respect my older brothers and sisters, who at first teased me because I was ignorant about the nursery habits and customs. Little did I think, when entering Jeff, that before I left I would be represented as ringleader in the following activities: Hi-Y president, Booster editor, Var- sity Basketball captain, Jefferson Sunshine Society, two presidents, Indiana State Sunshine Society, one president. Discontinuing my algebraic milk diet, I started taking geometrical food at the age of two years. Also at that time I was changed from-my own little room in 114 to room II3. Soon I began to take a greater part in the nursery activities. Putting aside awkwardness and timidity together with my baby clothes, I donned, at this time, self-assurance with my new clothes. ' A new doctor came to our nursery during my third year. This was C. A. Sem- ler, who succeeded Mr. Shock. The new head nurse was Miss Constance Jones. Mr. Semler made a few changes in our daily regulations. He also introduced a game for our playtime called football. I made quite a showing in this game. Save for several spells of indigestion caused by the foods, American History and Physics. my third year passed well. You probably think I am an extraordinary child to have done all these things at my age. You are correct. I am. As the oldest child in the nursery this last year I have done about as I have pleased. Social events have had a large share of my time. A younger brother, The june Class of IQ23,H and I gave a dance in January according to custom. I also presented Nothing But the Truth as our Senior play, and had a candy sale to raise money to pay our debts which we had incurred, young as we were. I also gave a banquet which was occasioned by the close of the football season. As I leave Jeff to enter the outside world, I grow sad. I hope that the authori- ties at the nursery will always remember me as one of the most representative children of Jeff. May they also know how I appreciate their thought and care of me and may they feel as sorry to see me part as I am to go. And, may they be as proud of me, the product of their labor, as I am proud to havebeen raised in Jeff. RHEA E. XVALKER, '23. Miss Wood- Go back to your seats 39 Vp -I R 1... - -if 14... fr, ' U , , ., ' 1 , i f 'ti 15,1 . . y e - n n --'. Prophecy of the January Class of '23 When elected prophet I did sigh And tear my hair and weep, For could I a prophecy write, One witty, original and deep? I scratched my head and tho 't and tho 't, But no inspirations came. At last I write these verses, but- The rhymes are awfully lame. The world is but a stage And we the players are. Each has his chosen place Tho' each may not be a star. Now let 's see where this '23 class Will be ten years from now, How on this stage they have progressed What they have done and how. Franklin Guppy heads 'em all As our nation 's president. The people love him very much On helping them he is bent. Cliiford Baker is an orator And famous far and near, People fiock from every land His discourses to hear. An authoress next we see, Mildred Albright, so witty, She is the same sweet Molly And every bit as pretty. A teacher so wise is Leah Griest, The children all adore her. It 's rumored she 's to be married soon. Who is he? Well, I wonder. An author of short stories, Durgan Beemer we find to beg These stories may be bought, I'n1 told, At Woolw'orth's for a penny. Autumn Brush has found her niche As a. missionary true, She does a great and worthy work In Japan and China, too. Madoline Lindsay, I am told, Owns an exclusive apparel shopg She does a tremendous business And makes her assistants hop. Who is the mayor of this town? Who 's at the city 's head? None other than James Wallace, And hefs a good one, too, 'tis said. ! Miss Alice Haywood we see next, A Follies girl of wide renown, She 's with the Zeigfield follies of '33, We're proud that she came from this town. Honk! Honk! Here comes a Ford. Everyone get out of the way. George Rix is a wonderful salesman, He sells '50 cars a day. Kenneth Werkhoff has tried his luck As master of fancy dancing, He trips the light fantastic toe While at the girls he 's glancing. Anna Louise Kessener's society reporter On the staff of a large newspaper, She 's always right there on the dot To report society's latest caper. Teeth extracted without pain, I fill them while you wait. Who is the dentist whose sign we see? Our friend, Curtis Walker, so sedate. This couple so contented and happy In a bungalow so pretty, Is Virginia McConnell and -Uly- You can guess who if you are witty. The Journal-Courier now is owned By Morris Bennett, our old schoolmateg He 's made a great success of it For now our news is never late. In a beauty parlor we find Bernice Hedgeg Great actresses all come her way. That 's right, Bernice, and we wish you suc- cess, But be sure that you make 'em pay. Taxi? Taxi? We hear the call, Whoever can this be In his bright and shiny automobile? Why, it 's Horace Fiddler I see. As Dean of girls at J. H. S. To our surprise we find Elizabeth Etten, who has great talent For handling problems of any kind. Rudolph Valentino has a rival, Leslie Temple, who 's now a great star, The girls are all just wild about him To see his pictures they come from afar. In all the society newspapers Mary Hege's pictures are found, At every dance you see her With admirers all around. 1 1 1 17,41 Z l 1 Z Are we happy? Well,-yes! l'll never tell-That's for me to know and you to find out. I-- 995 Qikimuiflurf - ' -,r - - 'f I 2 ue -Q .. fl 2. J., 'g fa n :' - . ' E71 . ' i ig T . an if rf! fd V1 ' ef - ' E - +.1 n f'f4f-'- .e ' we ff e- i .sm we . -e- .4f ie- as -Li ' .4 V ' k ' ' S.. N 'f, .-- il- 'S' M. 'v 5: A ' ' f- ' - ' vii ,-.---,V ,, 'f f S ff V-if Granville Martinson is a millionaire From writing newspaper ads, He makes them most attractive To introduce the latest fads. Sh! Sh! Here 's a private detective, And I can tell at a glance, It 'S some one who graduated in '23, Why, of course! It is Eugene Kantz. First Woman Senator from Indiana, Gladys Hammerstadt was elected. She 's gained a world-wide reputation, But then that 's what we expected. An electrical engineer of fame, Lawrence Bowers sure does shine, And he 's not a bit conceited, altho' Great statesmen ask him to dine. Elizabeth Marshall vowed she'd be an old maid, I knew that vow she wouldn't keep. She has a loving husband now, She forgot to ' ' Think before you leap. What became of the one they called Oscar7 We heard the name in session every day. Carlyle Litzenberger is now a doctor, At least that 's what they all say. Sousa has gone bankrupt, He said the business doesn't pay, At least not when Lehnen's orchestra Is still able and willing to play. Violet Foster has toured the world, Her harp has won her much. fame, And also a handsome husband. So you see she 's changed her name. Kenneth Whistler is now a Prof At our University of Purdueg He teaches Agriculture And ilunks only a few. Lois Cripe helps the mayor, She is his private stenog, And everyone understands That she is the main cog. i : Y Adele La Plante is a private secretary For a man high up in the world, When flags are given for private stenogs, Hers will be the first unfurled. When it comes to asking for money Just look at our girl named Lenore, And though you may all think it funny, She 's still asking for more and mo1'e. We have a teacher of science deep, Charles Harter still is here, He also plays on the faculty team, Of being hurt he has no fear. Agnes Korty is a staid stenog, She earns her weekly dime, By tickling the Underwood ivories, Which is her main pastime. Arthur Wooten, our radio fan, Has invented a device so new, For sending little waves of sound Which no one else could do. Catherine Weygold is now clerk In Jeif's new office grand, She writes the schedules for the Hpreps' ' In the latest of shorthand. Elsie Schall is a gay little maid, She possesses a silver saw, She won a carpenter 's difficult case Which dealt with commercial law. Rhea Walker is still a maid, And known all around, For her hospital for animals, It 's the only one we found. There 's one more member of this class, By now she 's in an awful flurry, When with this prophecy she 's finished, She 's going to leave in a hurry. -By RUTH HUFF. And there were Twelve baskets full. ' 1 2.45 ra--+:n-ws. 2. 5 if . .A .,,.,w-Q, . ,. ,... ,wi -. ww ,lr ' 5522. ,. A I sjlz. History ofjune Class of IQZ3 Aha! Fresh meat for the horse trough, snickered the proud soph, as he scornfully looked us over. With eyes that gleamed he thought of the coming fun to take place at the well known Shurman trough. There were one hundred ninety-seven of us, each feeling like one-one hundred ninety-seventh of one high school student. However, we overcame this feeling of inferiority, and found our places in this great institution of larning. In time, we began to like our seats, which were reserved for us in the balcony. The success of our class this year was due to the efforts of our President, Cable Ball. Ah! We were now sophomores and could look down on the incoming yearlings with the same disdain that we had 'suffered the previous year. By this time we were in on everything, some making names for themselves in Athletics, some in clubs and societies, and some few of us laying claim to place on the honor roll. Thomas Carney proved himself a capable President during this year. Juniors! Upper classmen! That was what we were. By this time we were settling down to the routine of a high school student and becoming more dignified. During this year a football team was given a hearty welcome by all the students. The Juniors contributed players to both the football and basketball teams, who in their respective positions reflected honor on the class. The 'fjeff Booster also appeared this year. It was the first school paper since the old Monitor was discontinued in 1918. It was welcomed and generally sup- ported by all the student body. Robert Mohlman, as President of the class, was responsible for the success of the Junior-Senior picnic. During the summer between our Junior and Senior years a new Athletic field was obtained for our outdoor sports. In the past we had had no place for foot- ball, baseball and track. We used Stuart Field when we were able to obtain it and when we were not able to do this, Columbian Park was used. And now we come to the greatest year of all-the topmost round of the ladder of our high school career-our Senior year. NVith Theodore Dykhuizen at our head the class held up the record,it had made in previous years and made this, our last year, the best of all. The Senior play, Nothing But the Truth, met with great success and brought forth much praise for the talent in the cast, which heretofore had not been known to exist among our ranks. Through the presentation of this play our class proved a credit to the school we love so well. Many of our classmates made a creditable record for our class in the positions which they held. Among them were the captain of the football team, captain of the basketball team, the presidents of boys' and girls' councils, the editors-in-chief of the Nautilus and the Jeff Booster, and the officers of the Sunshine Society. As a fitting ending to our high school career, we leave our Alma Mater, rejoicing yet regretting, with this toast: Here's to the success of the class of '23. HARRY KING. I wish the next hour was ozfcr. Hozcls your clog? I did 42 ' g :- -L f X-Z wg in - Te, , Q ,F , - 3.151-lv., A Glimpse Into the Future Scene-Radio Reception Room in 1943 Upefatov'--1 have here todays radio program. Station Y. D. K. D. Y. at Winona Lake heads the list. l'll tune in. Horn-Violet Goldsberry, the woman's rights orator, was to address us tonight but her husband ordered her not to. The Reverend Arthur Ungersma will now decry the vices of the age. Ungersma-- Ladies, and what cha' brought with you, I bring you glad tidings. Governor Lucretia Griffin has signed the anti-dancing bill. tApplause like a boiler factoryl. Operator-.No more of that. She got her U. D. degree at Jeff High. We will now tune in to the New York Board of Trade. Horn-The market was bearish today. lt is rumored that the syndicate of Conlon, Weber and Knapp ls raiding the market. Mr. Conlon is now at has summer home where he is ekelng out a mere existence on his 10,000 acre estate. He does his washing and ironing. Mr. Weber began life as a barefoot boy. Since then he has acquired several pairs of shoes. The success of the syndicate has been due ln great measure to Burris Knapp whose mathematical genius has aided them ln adding to the tremendous fortunes which they are donating to the Nautilus Staff. The Board of Directors of the M. Y. O. B. railroad met today for allotment of dividends. President Harold Haeffner predicts a car shortage due to the strike of section hands. He will confer with Mary Wallace, president of the Local Union. Miss Wallace made the statement today that the men must have a living wage. Herbert Stitz, an l. W. W. organizer, was arrested for inciting a riot at the Marie Bennett Gland Factory. The watch- man mistook him for a monkey and let him in. Theodore Dykhulzen, the lettuce and radish king, has been elected President of the Chamber of Commerce. His training as President of the Senior Class fitted him to deal in green goods. Operator- Our next station is the Journal-Courler-Herald-Times-'Gazette office. . Mr. George Fach- lnger, the editor of the world's greatest newspaper, was formerly a student at Jefferson. At an early age he showed talent and wore tortoise-shell glasses. Horn- Today's news! Extra! Tugeboat rescues Leviathan's passengers. The giant liner Leviathan, enroute from Reno, Nevada, to Des Moines, lowa. with a cargo of grass widows foundered off Cape Horn today, where she struck a bevy of mustard sardines. Commodore Lawrence Deephouse immediately sent out S. O. S. calls which were answered by Rear Admiral George Kelley, skipper of the tugvboat, Hay Fever. Helen Maple, of this city, scored 75 ln the ldeal Wife contest. The judges ruled that she was rich and beautiful but that she is not a deaf mute, which is the prime qualification for an ideal wife. The Lafayette Art Association has purchased the well known portrait, Potato Sans Jacket, by the faraous artist, Eleanora Dyer. ln this picture the artist has caught expression of the eyes remarkably we . Fred Farmer will appear in person at the Star tonight in his latest screen success, Sldeburns. William Dewenter captured the National Open Golf Touranment at Skokie today. He made thirteen birdies and five eagles in the last round of play. Judge Ryan's court convened today. The first case on the docket was the case of the State vs. Lillian Feinstein on a charge of assault and battery. The state's attorney, Lillian Amos, expects the jury to convict the defendant. Miss Amos has never lost a case. The defense is represented by Hilda Klalber, a graduate of Mr. Boggess' law class. Rose Schick is the plaintiff and avers that while en- gaglng in her regular occupation of selling, peddling, conveying, bartering and dealing ln fish, was mallciously and murderously assaulted by the defendant who is her rival in the fish business. Judge Ryan declared that justice should be done. Somebody's always done in such cases. Duchess lvan Reschewskli, formerly Dorothy Mohlman of Lafayette, announces a coming out party for her daughter Chattie. She is a fascinating creature and never silent. The Duchess has just recovered from the latest fashionable illness. Arthur Torrenga, of the Torrenga Auto Company, has placed on display the new 1943 model Jug- gernaut which operates on auto-suggestion. The Stone and Graves Monument Company have laid in a stock of ghosts and ectoplasms for spir- ltualistic use. Robert Scheffee, real estate operator, reports that the market is very active on Mt. Vesuvius. Mr. Scheftee has been engaged in all the big swindles of this district. Marie Cundiff, the local Justice of the Peace, announces that weddings will henceforth be performed while you wait. The divorce courts are conveniently located. ' The Hon. Louise Sullivan has been appointed Ambassador to Sweden. Her ancestors came from Copenhagen, so that Swedish is her most familiar language. Mr. Nathan Winski, of Wlnski and Wlnski and Wlnski, today purchased the Brooklyn Bridge. He traded the Washington monument in on the deal. Miss Margaret Orth, principal of Sticky Fingered Chlldren's Home, announces the new fall term. One of its famous teachers is Fred Schick, the molasses king, who has amassed a considerable fortune by his stick to lt-iveness and sweet disposition. Lonnie Todd has accepted a position with the Cream of Wheat. Mr. Todd is very mushy and his success ls assured. Thelma Granger was presented at court today. For the past year she has worked along various lines-bread and clothes. She was not convicted. ' John Graham, the athlete, is home for the summer. He ls an expert swimmer and learned to swim in a pool room where he spent much of his school time. After graduation he married Mary Margaret Kern, who played left needle on the knitting team-some yarn. Florence Fox is working her way through school, All she gets from home is expenses and spending money. Thomas Carney, the Democratic candidate for Governor, severely criticised his Republican opponent, Ethel Ham. Mr. Carney said, There is nothing in her past record as mayor of Lafayette to warrant her re-election. I point with pride to my record with Robinson Yundt, who is now truant officer for a correspondence school. Chief of Police Lawrence Treece is hot on the trail of Robert Mohlman, the aero burglar, who has been robbing local jewelry stores. The police expect to bring Dapper to earth. Helen Grady was today awarded the contract for grading the state of Nevada. She has just com- pleted cementing the Paclflc. Miss Portia Ann Daisy Deane Hilda Matilda Josephine Kittle has opened a new school for the naming of infants. She has an excellent assortment from which to choose. At report card time- How are the mighty fallen! 'f' 43 -. A e 5 f 6 i fem 1 engine a-qfrmwi g V ,ieftflwss-at-pa Zvsefifviasel s vamp-A iff? ,ft . .W-Q .11 ' TSP? gf is fi f -Sfec-X2si,fll-Tk' Miss Esther Ellis hereby gives notice that she will not be responsible for debts contracted by her husband, Arthur Primmer. Mary Mahoney is demonstrating Valspar Varnish at Myra Ireland's Midnite Lunch Emporium. Her kettle of boiling water and set of hammers will arrive on the noon bicycle. Arline Brenner has insured her face for S10,000. Her face is her fortune. She makes puzzle pictures. 500 Mile Classic now under way. Lawrence Vogel, driving a Transmission, is leading on the 200th lap. His mechanician is Helen Schaibley, herself a veteran of the road. J. 0. Brelsford, second in a Gear Shift, and Ralph Acheson, third in a Differential. Acheson is gaining on Brelsford. Brelsford is burning up the road and Acheson is finding it increasingly difficult to extinguish the flames. Ten minutes later. iVogel and Schaibley win. Vogel showed great speed at J. H. S. None of the teachers ever passed himl. Eugene Brown, the poet laureate of Pennsylvania, wrote of the wide open spaces, God's country, where a. man's a man and he ain't nothing else. We give herewith an example. The moon is out: The stars are out: When will I get out? Willis Gray, the playwright has completed his new play, Omaha and Joliet. It is a mathematical play and deals with labor radicals and exponents of capital. They are broadcasting the baseball game between Lafayette and Muscle Shoals. The Lafayette team boasts of such players as Mabel McCord, playing first base, which is just south of Salt Lake City, and Jennie McDill, formerly with the St Louis Cucumbers, playing second base near Birmingham, Ala. Louise McConnell is the back stop. She used to catch-trains on the Monon. Burdella McGarry ls now at bat. Bases are full, two strikes and three balls. Herbert Crouch referring third ball pitched. Umpire- Strike! Mick - What? Ump- Safe! Fans emulate mob scene from Julius Caesar. Operator: We will now listen on the Owl Theatre which ls under the management of Robert Arndt, famous producer of such spectacles as Will Spear- mint Keep Its Flavor on the Bed-post 0vernite'! in which Helen Street starred opposite Charles Souders. Carlyle Litzenburger, -our tenor, is unable to appear since he is acting as a fog horn in the harbor. Ruth Bowles, our soloist, will sing In the Land of the Sky Blue Water, by Volstead. CA poor imita- tion of Caruso at her worstl. Mr. Raymond Ehrensperger, the world famed ventriloquist, will now entertain us. - Ehrens-Johnny Martin's getting up in the world. Himself-Yeah. He's a steeple jack. His assistant is Lora Lee Coppock. Ehrens-Arthur Primmer is a dealer in sound investments. Himself-Yes, he runs a music store and wraps his goods in note paper. Himself--What's Evelyn Burkhardt doing? Ehrens-She used to work in a nail factory and now she's a manicure. Chrystal Mae Wolsieffer took first prize ln a beauty contest but nobody saw her take it. Himself-They say Florence Ford is running a. skin game. Ehrens-She owns a beauty parlor, and Lucille Schick is her chief engineer. Himself--Alma Mertz is very talentedg she plays, sings and recites, too. Ehrens-Has she any other defects? You know she married Floyd Wagner, President of the Wear Ever Sock Co. Himself-They tell me Elda Paul drove her husband, Lawrence Treece, to drink. Ehrens-She put too much salt in the soup. Himself-I'm so glad to hear that Frances Huff is engaged in uplift work. She's running an elevator. Ehrens-Say, do you know that Marjorie Haitsma is the only girl of the class of '23 that counts? Himself-She's cashier in a bank, but tell me about Mae Covington's love affair. Ehrens-Well, you see, she's the belle of the choir. She loved the bass, but she married the tenor bcause he was more high toned. Himself-Glenyce Daubenspeck is running a restaurant, but her eggs are not all they are cracked up to be. Ehrens-Why, she makes some of the best tasting soup I ever heard. Himself-She told me that Harold Minnear is out of a job. Ehrens-Well, he was the bearded lady in a circus until he got into an auto accident and had a close shave. Himself-Lydia Zumstine's in the laundry business. Ehrens-That takes the starch right out of me! Himself--To think that Kenneth Shoemaker is at the head of his class. Ehrens-Well, where do you want a barber to be? Himself-Too bad about Eleanor Eisenbach going to the dogs. Ehrens-Well, a wiener stand is good business. However, the wurst is yet to come. Himself-How come Harold Marquardt is always so down in the mouth? Ehrens-Professional attitude. He's a dentist. His partner, Harry King, the doctor, is living on his ill-gotten gains. Himself-Mary Zimmer has been very successful as a school teacher. Ehrens-Well, she's college bred, lots of dough and plenty of crust. Himself-Where's Bill McQueen? Ehrcns-He's teaching Latin right across the hall from Mary: they tell me they never speak to each other-in Latin. ' Himself-How come Ella Reinhardt never answers me when I speak to her? Ehrens-Force of habitg she's a telephone girl. Himself--What happened to Alberta Jackson? Ehrens--She was a missionary in Borneo till she was invited out to dinner. Himself-Helen Keen's been arrested for highway robbery. Ehrens-'Zatso? What hotel did she run? Himself-Geraldine Oilar is starring in Oliver Twist. Ehrens-Oh! I never see those modern dances. Himself-So Velma Emdee has disagreed with her husband. Have you heard what about? Ehrens-Well, her husband says her biscuits are soggy but he must be mistaken. The cook book says they are perfectly delicious. But talking of married couples, you ought to hear Edith Shelt- mire calling her family. It goes like this: George, Dorothy, Mary, Willyam, Robert, Francis, Sammy Johnny, and Raymond, come to supper. ' Himself-What is Lenore Kelleher doing? tmEg,reJ:?gShe has a job in a T. N. T. plant. It only pays S12 a week but there is always a chance I thank YOU, SAM GRAFF. You may all go to your third hour class 44 f A-B SLK f K- 2- sg-is - 4:- ' wff fe -f '-'f f '- ' Nw 1 . Wx, 'X 'Neff Ju' L.. ,X ,PMMAA f 1 ,f if X Q A K gr? AA! fp ,T mmm L 1 If . ' s ff Y x J xjfj my f i in , w 'EEL , il. Scott 8.0.3. Gsterd my A 1 i I 1 yall 71010 for the 71 w gl V 45 WR W Yi 0 luwt mm: for hiv -16 qggeaziifiifisaifjee t 'E r ff C - TESC :iii-he unior Class President ...... FRED Loor Vice-President CONRAD KAUFMAN Secretary PHYLLIS YOUNG Treasurer . . GREGG FRELINGER I 2 b Beeker, Lewis Bills, Esther Brenner, Raymond Collins, Ernest Duncan, Marcella Frazee, Helen Hartiield, Elmer Hays, George Horton, Lillian Kalberer, Rudolph Kelly, Harold Kienly, Georgiana Kurtz, Charles Lewis, Dorothy Parker, Alfred Peavey, Abbie Reardon, James Roberts, Carl Rodriguez, Lucile Ruger, Florence Simons, Ethel Thomas, Marguerite Unger, Elmer II21 Alcott, Louise Balfe, Elizabeth Barton, Daisy Batta, Loretta Bennett, Marie Bowers, Vernon Brewer, Elva Bumbleburg, Ethel Burkhardt, Gladys Burkhardt, Ruth Campbell, Max Campbell, Rhea Castor, Vaughn Chenault, Herman Cook, Raymond Dobelbower, Wilson Ebbeler, Paul Enyart, Lois Farrell, Raymond Ferguson, Emmett Fisher, Christy Foltz, Mary Frelinger, Gregg Fudenski, Marie Gay, Walter Ilb Gingrich, Verna Goshkins, Max Gray, Burnee Harter, Ethel Harvey, Frank Henning, Kenneth Herold, George Hudgens, Clinton Jackson, Lawrence Johnson, Otto Kamp, Paul Kennedy, Charles Kennell, Karl King, Edna Klinger, Archie Knapp, Reginald Lane. Lucille Lanier, Leona McConnell, Wilbur McGuire, Irene Martin, Lillian Marterson, Ruth Mennen, Wilbur Moser, Everett Murphy, Dorothy Nourse, Marvin Overly, Ralph Peters, Helen Powell, Lillian Rae, John Ryan, Helen Ryves, William Schaaf, Vera Schweitzer, Louise Slayback, Elpha Snyder, Theodore Speer, Donald Thoennes, Charles Thrasher, Alberta Tilton, Elnora Ullman, Susan Weigle, Eustace Weigle, Frederic-k Weiler, Rose Westfall, Elsie Wiebers, Hyacinth Winski, Harold Yeager, Mildred Yost, Lelia Zink, Howard Alvord, Lucile Anderson. Lucile Arihood, Violet Bohanon, Leo Boyer, Cleatis Brickler, Andrew Brown, Roy Brownell, William Carroll, Fred Casey, Thomas Craw, Robert Dewenter, Mabel Duffy, Ruth Eberhardt. Amelia Edwards, Grace Elliott, Elizabeth Emdee, Wilda Faker, Margaret Farmer, John Faulkner, Ruby Frey, Anita Gault, Esther Gershuny, Lifcha Gillespie, Rhea Grady, Mary Greenwood, Russell Grey, Ernestine Hass, Albert Hanna. John Hays, Kenneth Heffner, Viola Hepburn, Margaret Hoover, Helen Horan, Catherine Horan, Margaret Horton, Lawrence Horwitz, Helen Jackson, Russell Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Robert Kaufman, Conrad Kemmer, Harry Keyl, Paul Kimball, Robert Kohler, Ervin Lehnen, Joseph Leverenz, Marshall Levy, Mary Lewis, Olive Loop, Frederick McClurg, Catherine Mertz, Erma Moehlman, Herman Munger, Lee Ober, Herbert Osterday, Scott Page, Mary Panlener, Doris Purdy, Vera Richardson, John Ricks, Michael Schaibley, Helen Schweiger. Bernice Shaier, Dorothy Shields, Dwight Shipley, Violet Silance, Clyde Stewart, Raymond Strange, Cecil Sullivan, Mary Treece, Lyndon Vyverberg, Margaret Wagner, Robert Weeks, Gladys Werner, Wilhemina Whalen. Rose White, Charles Wolever, John Young, Phyllis Has the bell rang? Miss Shehrm- Has the bell--what? 4 7 , Give me your powder 1' 48 R- 5? L ZKZJQYUQG JZ -K:?f'. v'1 ka! L J ng- 2' -A . . g Q,y:, ' Sig X ' ' W ' gl ' . .1- -in ' . ..i I ' ff? If , Q 1 f E, in ,p I 5 -al A ' i L ii 5- x- i, G- X 5 K num! lg 5 as hi Q Mau, , . 2 AA' 1 is E a n E 2 5 : 1 ' E A X.. 5 E 2 -e-...mf 3 Q 'e....,X..-5 If 2 3 3 Q 3 Aiiivkv-13: Q S fi 1 u o o A I FN A ? XQX U -:L or 4,1 Elfllllllllmms K if-X fx 5 ,. K- '59 X f M 'I -4. sf ww -' N K5 J 1 W HW ! 'I X ' VUW!-' iv I N 22 4 f 1.96 4.7 I Q - NX 4, X, A X X Q' f 5 .A AM-1 V ..f, J n Ju ,ujjjffg V, - ' . f 1 ffW 4 7 f f 'ff V iff' 2 ' ,ff ' 1 W l1 f , ff 5 ,, - f ..5eiqlr!f fs':57 y, .2f1 f ' mgQgf5Q?fwMu:5w-.Q. if N' ' f '. .:' f , ,, H 5-12 H ' I 'Wi ,ju gf I fflm-ll, 4 L M ff! , Mn Why'-N 2 fl-v -WY I l 7 ' ff , X , I ,ff ',,, f ' 9 atm ,yff W, ,, Mx xg, . 'iw , Q , ff7A f ' 1 - ' f -1 - W , .f i ,Q Mg 1' V 'J 7 '55 2'-' '7f'7if . - 3 1 W fl W Q, xx 1 !fffidf ,'4h ffjnf f . -Sz - ' Yf x ' p f H lk W, f f , , x , ,fzjr '47 'mI ' T 'gy ff, 'U f ,ff ,fgnc 176 V ' ' ! ,M sg 1 f ' f ff , 1 If ,X f 0 ff, il! Qffervfa Y We will all par-tfici-pate. C. 0. Sams 49 MT, fr' 0117 N LCE, - . 5111 3 if iff Ki 1 -- iT'1:1-31Te.5:f-3 ,:'1'--t- . Sophonrtzrres Alburn, Stella Anderson, James Baker, Ernest Baugh, Bernice Becht, Clarence Bercovitz, Ruth Bishop, Mary Bonnett, Edna Brewer, Basel Brockenbrough, Belle ' Brooks, Lowell Cady, John Campbell, Norwood Casey, John Clark, Alberta Clark, Florence Clemens, George Cook, Spencer Crane, Cliford Crowe, James Curtis, Mary Dickelson, Rosa Dienhart, Ignatius Douglas, Fern Driscoll, Catherine Dunnewold, Alice Ebbler, Donald Allenduff, Claude Arnold, Dorothy Baker, Henry Balkema, Catherine Bauer, Lillian Bauer, Louise Beamer, Bernice Benjamin, Harry Browm, Cecil Brown, Edna Brownell, Helen Callison, Sarah Campbell, Hattie Carpenter, Wellinton Carr, Roger ' Carter, Letitia Chew, Joshua Christian, Laurel Cole, Gordon Coleman, Dorothy Condra, Bruce Corey, Leroy Crowe, Francis Culver, Morton Davis, Melville Deane, Richard DeCou, Herbert Delong, Olive Denhart, Irene DeVault, George Dexter, Bertha Eberhardt, Dorothy Eckman, Francis Ekers, Helen Ely, Thelma Everett, Eleanor Fisher, Elizabeth Fisher. Marie Fort, Kathryn Fosnot, Wilbur Fox, LeMoyne Gahagan, Roberta Gardner, Mildred Girth, George Goris, Harold Griffin, Ruth Ham, Mary Hart, Mabel Hartield, Carl Hartnett, Mary Haywood, Richard Haywood, Valverda Hearn, Millard Hendricks, Gladys Hubbard, Robert Hurst, Adah Kalberer, Alfred Dickey. Margaret Doran, George Ebel, Francis Elkin, Lewis Evans, George Fisher, William Fitzpatrick, Isabelle Flower, Maxine Force, Leroy Ford, Alice Fox, Dorothy Garrigues, Helen Goodhart, Dwight Graff, David Granger, Mary Hague, Roy Harter, Lucile Haworth, Ruth Heiland, Lucile Hershey, Ena Hershey, Lloyd Hession, Helen Hession, John Hornbeck, Clifford Houston, Charles Jackman, Clarence Jackson, Harold Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Hayden Johnson, Eleanor Kahl, Charles 1 ob Keller, George Kelley, Hamill Klinger, Glenn Korschot, Jennie Kurtz, John Lairy, Russell Larson, Mildred Lenon, Maurice McCandlish, Mildred McDonald, Thelma Marxson, Fred Mason, Harry Meiser, Louise Middlestadt, Edwin Mohr, Gladys Mulherin, Adrianna Munson, Emma V Nelson, Ralph O 'Mara, Elizabeth Pottlitzer, Babette Rauch, Alma Raymond, Stephen Renfrow, Leonard Riehle, Florence Riggs, Francis Rix, Margaret 1021 Kalberer, Mildred Kantz, Dorothy Katzman, Emily Keller, Lucile Kennedy, Claude Kennell, Hortense Kenny, Charles Kestle, Robert Koon, Robert Lamb, William Lentz, Leanette Linderman, Pauline McKinzie, Vera McMindes, Thelma Maloney, Eugene Marshall, Margaretta Massey, George Melville, Walter Morris, Clarence Murphy, Mae O 'Brien, Donald O 'Brien, Dorothy Orr, Dorothy Osterhotf, Abel Overman, Verlc Pechin, Robert Phares, Esther Plummer, John Plunkett, Milton Reitemeier, Arthur Roberts, Dorothy , Rose, Edward 1 Sauer, Vincent Sandberg, Robert Schneider, Frederick Schwaner, Edward Schwint, Ralph Scott, Zelda Seager, Maurice Sellers, Emma Shane, Alice Sherwood, Don Strubel, Gertrude Truit, Arthur Ullrich, Mildred Vance, Emmett Verket, Harry Wagner, Ruth Ward, Elizabeth Ward, Lenora Watford, Alonzo Weaver, June Weiler, Carl VVilliams, Charles Williams, Herbert 3 Rogers, Gladys Rund, William Sense, Glenn Sickafoose, Paul Silance, Delia Smith, Irene Smith, Neal Snyder, Florence Sovern, Helen Spoon, Edra Staley, Mary Stevenson, Daisy St. John, Maronia Stone, Glenn Storz, Fred Taylor, Opal Thoma, Dorothy Ungersma, Sadie White, Mary White, Albert Wiggins, Everett Winski, Henry Wisch, Catherine Wise, Gladys Wolever, George ' Woodworth, Teresa 5 Wright, Donald Q Yuill. Esther Yuill, Mildred Got a date? WhowitI1? 51 Y- ia 'I S fs w 4. E R1 .Sa yi is '93 w te 'f .1 3, I, -,L Wk Well, I hope To snzilc' 7- if X ,.- - Q -. - er 1 - f-f-A - .. 9 fi- A A ' -I ,:- ,A ?, - i n YV V - Aj, G ' ti . Q 1+ If v Jli g m ag , L PE, S. 11- qv A- 4' WAN , , ji v 1 ?. N , N 1 1. W .. I 1 A 0 xXW ,K 1? llmffxwf' .f Xf 5 wk, - - I Ty' ' 'V fx, X , fvxisaq Q I XY. -. .. .l. I 1 1 I jp, L H+ . , gh-if ,, ,X fl, X ' WWWWWW ff 'ffm ' WI ' - , K . f Zin, '22, '49, ' ,' 'ff rf' I , -'- 2-f-1-A 15- ' f f ,f hs fin? X' , V --1. f-M. Y' - 5 . y:jmg,g5A.W'A,7l6g ' V 16 , I ,X K, ru F' , . . A , f m- ' 9: xwwfvik xx 'K f X f, i I f pf 'ff' '- Cz, 9,555 i 1, y A ' , ' , ' Y! gff f fz! Q ameri: Q- I 3 A -5f ff'A K - f ' 'E 4 A - , 1 H. H ----- - A' ,, ,, I ' ' ml. w ' 51, f , L . l Q,S O,5Ter-day 4 ---+1 ' ' Nothin ' previous ' ' 53 f,- Mull is flu' Iffnffrlom of I 54 11411111 Z- Q 4 - 1-Q., 'i..?-Z il R-5 ff'-.4,,, ei? J 1, E' 'T - ,I h I , 25 Q rr -- -KN S Arnett, Richard Barnhill, Edith Blevens, Robert Bone, Claude Bennett, Robert Brodsky, Lena Brown, Anna Burkle, Eleanor Burnett, Alan Butz, Herman Callison, Jane Castor, John Clark, Helen Collins, Lucille Dewhurst, Milton Downing, Marjorie Elliott, Luther Fagin, Dorothea Farmer, Elizabeth Farrell, Mae Flack, Jane Fleming, Glady Force, Robert Fowler, Harold Alson, Charles Altepeter, Agnes Anderson, John Arnold, Doris Ashba, Roe Barnes, Samuel Barton, Ishula Bates, Robert Beck, Elvera Beeker, Mary Beemer, Gordon Bennett, Lillian Bills, Burton Binz, John Blevens, Stella Bloom, August Bloom, Helen Bonner, Mary Bonty, Henry Boyle, Fern Brand, Kenneth Brelsford, Kenneth Brown, Dorothy Brown, Helen Broon, Mary Budge, Leona Campbell, Bernice Cassell, Mary Castor, Audrea ll -- 'W Freshmen Freedman, Louis Friedman, Morris Geatz, Agatha Haas, Mary Harper, Minnie Harrington, Lucile Harris, Paul Hearn, Eugene Hempenius, John Hild-enbrand, Margaret Hollenslce, Elmer Hollensbe, Walter Howard, Henry Jackson, Harold P. Keller, Christian Keller, Mary Keller, Russell Kelm, Marshall Klotzenbucher, Karl Koch, Glenn Kohler, Dorothea Landes, William LeFevre, Earl Chambers, Leonard Cheeseman, Leona Claypool, Cecil Courtier, Charles Creswell, Beatrice Cullen, Cathleen Daley, Bernice Daniels, Marie David, Dorothy Davis, Constance Dewey, Lydia Dobelbower, Margaret Doran, Ralph Duursma, Sena Dykhuizen, Edward Eberhardt, Jack Edwards. Louise Eisele, Elbert Etten, Mary Etten, William Evers, Gertrude Farmer, Manford Farner, Carl Ferguson, Mary Foresman, Florence Foresman, William Francis, Mary Frasch, Ruth Freedman, Nathan oh Lewis, Mildred Lewis, William Lynch, Katherine McCormick, Charles McLaughlin, Amo Malsbary, Maxine Marcus, Robert Mauch, Mary Mock, Jam-es Mohr, Ralph Moore, Alan Morrison, Orville Munger, Edwin Munger, Ruth Neiderberger, Elizabeth Pairigon, Emma Payne, Wilma Peterson, Milton Platt, Edna Pottlitzer, Jack Powell, Helen Rice, Gladys Richardson, Thelma ga Funk, Lucille Galbraith, Allan Galema, Hugh Galloway, Leslie Gillespie, Robert Graham, Edward Graham, Gordon Grenat, Florence Grey, Beatrice Greist, Robert Grieves, Eva Gude, Madeleine Haitsma. Mildred Harper, Leroy Harris, Eleanor Hartman, Leona. Heindel, Dorothy Helmond, Fred Helmond, Mildr-ed Henry, Theodore Hepner, Lois Hession, Frances Hicks, Victor Higbie, Nadine Horn, Thomas Houhilau, Harry Howell, Harry Hudgens, Albert Huff, Paul Riggins, Edgar Risley, Wendall Rodman, Goldie Rose, William Smith, Opal Smith, Robert Snyder, James Souders, Richard Steele, Albert Stockton, Dean Thomas, Charles Thomson, Harriet Van der Vein, Lucy Vyverberg, George Wallis, Birch Welch, Edward Westfall, Louise W-eygold, Joseph Witt, Elizabeth Zolk, Lewis Zovod, Isadore Zufall, Elizabeth Jackson, Eloise Johnson, Okal Johnson, Victor Kanne, John Kantz, Helen Kathman, George Kelley, Evelyn Kemmer, Ruth Ketterer, Ruth Kimball, Marvin King, Louise Kittle, Dorothy Klein, William Klinker, Eugene Klinker, Walter Knowles, Vera Koehlert, Martha Korty, Irene Kuiper, Peter Lamcool, Dorothea Lammers, Williams Lawson, Manford Loftus, Lucile McDill, Evelyn McDill, Verna McDowell, Eugene McDowell, Mary McKendrie, Charles McKinnis, Mary Miss Jones, 'm I on the detention list? '55 71 egx -su: Q f- Qlilnaafr - K E 2... ef 4- 1 , T - ' 3 as N - il is F- 1 ' C' ' ' 1 '? '? fi it 351. if t i f , , f -- 15 1 5 2 'L - L 5 ,?,. I ' 1 I 'e fiaaz .f 'Yi :,.r'i '- 'fi nigga.-,'.Q kg -KH gr: .. L .. A . ,, ,g, 'ijEg-:L-in i , ' ' -'A rr - - ,cf -- -'1 ri -, L-- - ' . N, W- 1. A rn A 7, E' FK. McMaster, Russell McNeil, Lila McQueen, Elton Marks, George Marquis, Dorothy Martin, Ralph Mast, Margaret Masterson, Earl May, Paul A Mennen, Florence Meyer, Edward Middledorf, Hilda Miller, Cloyd Mitchell, Colonel Moore, Violet Morehouse, Wilma Morris, Harold Morrison, Lucile Mulhaupt, Marie Munger, Thomas Nelson, John ., 3 Nelson, Mildred Neubauer, Dorothy Norris, Helen OsterhoH, Ella Osterling, Dorothy Panther, Edna Parker, Charles Parker, Chester Parker, Herbert Phillips, Harold Pierce, Marguerite Plumb, Hubert Pottlitzer, Joseph Prechtel, Nick Richardson, Mildred Riehle, Joseph Rodriquez, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Irene Royer, Nicholas Rupley, Helen Schilling, Keith Schnaible, Ruth Sears, Marguerite Severson, Richard Sewell, Eleanor Shigley, Violet Slack, Helen Smith, John Smith, Shirley Stauifer, Avaline Stauifer, Arlo Steiner, Raymond Stephenson, Mary St. John, Vernon Stockton, Edyth Strasser, Leona Strayer, Opal Taylor, Mildred Thorna, Alberta Thrasher, Harletta Titus, Mary The Four Ages of Youth Troop, Minnie Ullman, William Unger, Anna Vanderkolk, Milton Vanderkolk, Albert Virgin, Herbert Wagner, Henry Walton, John Watson, Mary Willis, Alfred Winn, Grace Wise, Doris Wolf, CliHord Wotte, Catherine Wright, Buford Wright, Katherine Young, Keith Yuill, Edward Zahn, William Zumpe, Donald QWith profuse apologies to William Shakespearej All High School life's a stage, ' And all the youths and maidens merely players, They have their comings and their goingsg And one boy in his time plays many parts, His act being eight semesters. Which is four years Unless he stays for more. At first the Freslzman, Cringing and trembling at the teacher's feet. Afraid to speak his mind, with his lessons Prepared so perfectly, that none his wit Could ever hope surpass. Sophomore comes then Full of bright hopes and striving for honors Jealous in success, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the final hall. And then the Junior, Nonchalant and cocky with a woeful tale Made to his yesterday's absence. T hen to the sports He turns his august self and trains a bit. And so he plays his part. The last year shifts. The Senior with a satisfied air With eyes undimmed and Valentino swagger Rests in the clouds and directs the world below. Anon small care for lessons and his books, For the time will come when he must say farewell. To High School life he needs must bid adieu. -MARY MARGARET' KERN, '23. 1 S 41 1 1 S - U Oh, is he? Not Izzy-Bob. 56 f Q f 3 B W H K DPS. J S. -- - is zrrrzzfrd in the o,U'iwc 7 Jeff Athletic Field The school year of 1921-22 at Jeff saw the revival of football and baseball, after an absence of eleven years from the field of athletic endeavor. The principal reason for their absence was the lack of an athletic Held. With their reappearance Fritz'7 was confronted with the same situation and being in no mind to give up these two sports again, he started a movement for an athletic field for H. S. Mr. William Yeager, an old friend of Fritz, and a loyal booster of J. H. S., also realized the situation and he joined heartily with Fritz in this new enter- prise. These two men then convinced those in authority of the need and value of such a field and at last gained their consent to purchase the present site at Eighteenth street and Schuyler avenue for an athletic Held. Lafayette's boosting citizens, also realizing the necessity of an athletic Held for the local High School, immediately did their share by donating the valuable and much appreciated material used equipping the field. Contributors to whom students of Jefferson High! School will always be in- debted are: Mr. Councilman Wm. Yeager of the seventh ward, the 1922 School Board, A. E. Kemmer, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Cann 81 Purdue Monument Company, Lafayette Granite Company, Barbee Iron and Wire Goods Com- pany, Monon Shops, Schnaible Drug Company, W. E. Campbell, the jeweler, C. Bartholomew, Mr. Ebbler, A. E. Steele, F. C. Grosshans, C. A. Semler, Clem Crowe, Harry King, Marshall Leverenz, Ignatius Dienhart. The horse trough for the freshiesn 58 fx. ,AFL . 2 ', E, 4:1 g - , qw ' ,g-1-0 prii iw g i iimlgiif' e, ii ' ' i swf wt: ' QTEFK ' 4 35323:-' Athletic Association The Athletic Association is the oldest organization in jefferson High Schocl. Every student in jeff is a member of the association which is governed by a board, the student member being elected by popular vote. 'llhe board takes care of the financial affairs of our athletics. lt publishes the athletic books for football and basketball and awards sweaters to the Varsity members. VVhenever there is a point to discuss or a decision to be made, the board meets and a vote is taken upon the question. OFFICERS Prcsidcizf Vice-Prcsidcfzt Scc1'cfa1'y . Tl'1'll.Yll1't'l' . ,llz'111I1w' at Large? Sfzzflvazf ,lIl'llIZ7t'l' Faculty .llcllzbcrs XVILBUR lllCCONNlil.l, . RAYMONDS'1'1f:w.xR'r lNl.xRY lllARGARli'l' Kl'IRN . CIiA1eL12s KAIIL XVILLIAINI lXTcQUiii2N . RawlCIiR1iNsP1cRc:riR j MR. Boool-iss ' Q MR. GROSSHANS When they eye hcr, Eleanor eyes 'em back A gig 7 ZZ ,Gigli ff -fa i' XT ?t . .V ' cr 4 . 1 f T- ' .. igr litw ' A iii? . .1-Q ' tif giigffij -Y 'li 1. - - A --W Y j 5- i 4 di S :. 1' 'af ' f'Ehrens was a real yell leader. He led us through one of the hardest years Jeff has ever experienced. XVhen things looked mighty dark he was always there with the old pep. His appearance on the fioor or platform was a signal to yell and the students, without exception, responded. This control over the school body shows him to he a leader we were proud to call our own. Bug Specialist-R. W. Peebles, M. D. 60 Q Q5 QQ7Ezaz'z?z?!luaW2 95 5' ' l vf -- f - : ' - Lf I E N ,' 'K Q .il 7, ,,, . f' f' A , . ' 47 . ' 5 4 R I 'T , . . If - , . -.1 .R . . c .. . .. i fra Sc, Y W, ' :5 1 i In ! ' 1 A t L- 4,6 x- - A -t,1 !f.- J , Ei ' , 4 .4 Q QA . A A 1 ld. ' 'L 2 ,' . .A ' ' -V 'i Q- ' - i i--l'-'13 ix' -1- l ggl. ' 'Q i -' - ' -A - --- : s'---- f'I' ijt Af:-f,A5t.:gV25?j:?J -J - 1 Yells! Rah-Rah-Rah Fight !-Fight !-Fight ! Team-Team-Team Yea! Team FIGHT! LaFayette-Rah! Rah! LaFayette-Rah! Rah! Who-Rah ? Who-Rah ? LaFayette-Rah! Rah! Humpty Dumpty! Rickey Teck! What's the matter with LaFayette ? Rickey, Rickey, Rickey, Right! LaFayette's outa sight! Say! What! That's what! VVhat's what? That's what they all say! What do they all say! LaFayette! Sis-Boom! Yea-LaFayette ! Hio !-Hio !-Hio !-Ho! Rick-Rack-Rick-Rack Rick-Rack-Ro ! Boom-a-lack ! Boom-a-lack! Bah ! LaFayette Hi-School! Rah! Rah! Rah! Yea! Yea! Yea! Yea! Yea! Yea! Yea! Yea! LaFayette-LaFayette ! LaFayette! Nigger! Nigger, Raw Potator! Half Past Alligator! Ram! Ram! Bulligator! Chick-a-waw-daw ! LaFayette Hi-School Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah !?Rah !iRah ! jef--fer-son ! Rah !-Rah !-Rah ! Je f-fer-son ! Rah !-Rah !-Rah ! Jef-fer-son ! YEA ! Jef-fer-son ! ' ' Absolutely Hogwash J ' 61 '-R. F. H. E, 4-3 - g -f-1 ' '31 jc il K ,I . f fxf FRED GROSSHANS Q Frit: j Basketball, Football and Baseball Coach Coach Grosshans, the mentor of athletics in .Tef- ferson High School, easily outranks all other coaches in this state. He has probably done more for athletics at Jeff than any other individual. His thorough knowl- edge of the three leading sports, his years of experi- ence, his knack of handling men, his keeping up the spirit of the team, in spite of continued defeats, stamp him as a coach of the first water and the remarkable strides Jeff has taken in the past few years in athletics is in no small measure due to his efforts. A man with a determined nature who always succeeds in his projects is Fritz. A fine example of this, Jefferson Athletic Field. Cut the calf stujff. '-R. F. H. 62 if , if f 2 F1 , F' ' C Q- f su rf- 2 -li sa f Qeuazlizfll a. s s A -gig : ..- ,Q K, .4 L. ,... L ,, A . ,AA -,5a?-,- ' -' YV - i U - If if' S 7 5 a o A Gi lb' .... gi t ..,. V x--' N..- .t........W ,,,, ,, ,,,.. MM, ' ,,,fe:5gyff,, ' ' lang R Y v-IC L .x X .A , M kg l J 1 ' 'N I, exft 'h M ' E 515 . T ' :wg KI' ' -'f P QS i. 1 i , s N' lliWl lllll'll'fXNYvvxA.insured riil lflf ,,ffL'W lg ., 1 , IQ23 FooTBALL scoREs Jeff ...,,.... ....,.......A..... O 5 Cathedral High Qlndplsj .,........,, .,...,., 3 9 Jeff .....,... .....,.,. 0 3 Kirklin .................,.....,....,................... ,..,,,,, 1 3 jeff ......... ,,.....,. 7 5 Shortridge fIndpls.j ....,....,.. ....,,.. 3 5 jeff ......... ......... 6 g Garfield CTerre Hautej .......... .....,.. 3 3 jeff ......... ......A.. 0 g Kentland .........,....,....,..........A..,... ....Q,,. 1 2 jeff .A...,..4 ...,,,... 2 5 g Rensselaer ..,..... ...A..,. I 3 Jeff ......... ........, 0 3 VVabash ......... ........ I 3 jeff ......... ........,..... 2 g Alumni ..................A...,... .... 6 INTER-CLASS GAMES The inter-class games this year were quite interesting, although the Seniors did hold the edge on the remaining teams. Many players were developed in these gamesg a number of these later gained places on the Varsity. As long as the inter- class teams feed players to the Varsity they are considered successful, and judging from this they were very successful this year. ' VARSITY FOOTBALL ,22 Football, the great American sport, has at last found its place in the major athletics at jeff. This was our second year in this sport and a wonderful improvement was shown over last yearls eleven. Football is a game which must be developed in a school and one cannot ex- pect a winning team in two years. In many instances the Jefferson eleven gained twice as much ground as their opponents but at the opportune time to score they failed to do so. This would not have happened had they been developed football players with several years of training. The finer points of the game can only be accomplished by experience. There are several letter men who will return next year and under the capable coaching of 'fFritz, jeff should be represented by a football team second to none. Violet Fostcris' always HhCIT'177illg, on something 63 What would life be without golf? -asks Dorothy Mohlman 64 Ethel Ham- Chub has graduated, but 65 EQYT Z, d FQ. , 9 ' T L I U ig. I A Varsity Football Players LAWRENCE DEEPHOUSE QCapt.j Tackle Capt. Dietz played tackle and his work on the offense was good while his defense was par excellence. His fighting spirit will al- ways be remembered and the courageous fac- ing of a defeat shows his caliber. JOHN MARTIN fFullbackQ Beano was the fastest, lowest running, hardest hitting fullback seen in this part of the country. He was a consistent ground gainer and a wonderful interference man. WILLIAM MCQUEEN qTacklej Bill was one of Jefferson's real fight- ing huskies. His work in making holes in the Kentland line deserves much credit. Bill leaves us this year, but we wish him all the luck in college. HOWARD ZINK fllalfbackj Zink hails from Knightstown. After his first appearance on practice, he secured a place on the Varsity. This clever open field runner will be with us next year. KENNETH HAYS fHalfbackJ Kenny will be remembered by his playing in the Wabash game. Although handicapped by an injured leg he played in almost every game. He has a good toe and can punt as far as the next one. RAYMOND STEWART QEndQ BudH was injured early in the season and was out of several contests, but he came back strong in the final half of the season and played a fine game. ANDREW BRICKLER QCenterj Andy, owing to his weight and aggres- siveness, showed up in fine style on JeE's eleven. Andy has another year in which to show his ability. HAYDEN JOHNSON QGuardj Smoke held down the guard position and in every game he was 'fup and at 'em. Although he wore kid gloves, he was one of the best line men on the team. HAROLD TIMMONS CQuarterbackj This was Heck's second year on the squad and he played the game with the same consistency that characterized his playing last year. While he was not a spectacular player, he always played a steady game and ran the team in fine shape. LAWRENCE VOGEL QTacklej Larry was a hard fighting tackle. His rise was phenomenal. After his showing made in inter-class he was a sure candidate for the Varsity. Larry leaves us this year, but we predict a great future for him in football. GEORGE KELLEY CHalfbackj There is no more conscientious worker on the squad than Kelley. He was a hard hit- ting halfback, and did some fine offensive work this year. MARSHALL LEVERENZ QTackleJ Mush played his first year on the Var- sity last fall. He is a good tackler and has another year in which to show his stuE. WILSON DOBELBOWER Q Ta cklej Dub always gives the best that is in him to help win games for JeH. He will be with us next year and we expect a lot of him. FRED CARROL QEndJ Fritz was the speed demon of the team. He 'did not enter the football ranks until the last of the season. His showing in inter-class football won him his chance on the Varsity. In a few games he showed some real ability, so we expect him to be a ground gain-er next year. FRED FARMER Ufndj Stubby ' 7 has played on the Jeff Varsity for two years and will always he remem- bered for his shoe string plays. These were the bright spots of many of our football games. He was injured at the first of the season and his absence was very noticeable. HERMAN MOEHLMAN qlfndj Short, fast and wiry, describes this man. He played the position of end and filled the job very meritoriously. He will be here next year. We expect a lot of you, KKHerm.77 -I 1 4: I Playing the sax is easy-when you know how. What, Maurice? Ifl'I'Iljl forth the I111zr1'l.w-lzis Iwifm' iron ihc 1II'f.fl?-lXV0llIIl'UL lVhi.wllv 67 , O Ti vfi 9- V -amn- A . ls , - , Y rm 5. 0 .r - sl A E or f 859 57 - - 'H-Af E M Q -if A -v SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM Hanna Scheffee Silence Kahl Elkins Hornbeck Dienhart ,l Too much credit cannot be given these fellows, as everybody knows the bruised and battered life the second football string leads with no prospects of winning a letter until the coming year. Every night these players lined up against the Varsity and received all the punishment and no credit. However. they will not remain seconds long and next year they will be out to rnake their bid for a berth on the Varsity. Good luck, fellows! More famed than Jiggs of funny paper renown- Jiggs Dyer 68 - ,xx 'fx- 22. L N-10 -f f ? 2' 'f 4' Scniurs . Juniors .....A.... Sophomores .,,.,,,,A FTCSIIIIICII ,,,. Y 1p1: 1111111 I.. If .,. ,,.,.A L. T ......w.. L. G ..... ,... C. ,,,v...., . 11. cz .,.,.A,.., R. '11 ....A .,. R. 13 .,...,.,,. Q. 1a ..AA. ,,. 1.. H ...,,,A,. R.H .A.. ..,. F.B .....,.A,A Interclass Football 722 S'1'AN1J1Nc: XV011 Lust Tied 6 O O 3 2 I 2 3 1 0 6 0 ALI. IN'Ixl2R-CLASS 'VIQXIXI 1Pickcd by F. bl. Grosshausj H1e0wN1iLL Y1'N1J'1' HANNA IEYKUUIZICN XYULEVPZR CAM1-1z1i1.1. IC111115NsP121u:n1z Scrucvvx-:nc B111c1cR UN1:12RsM.x .I 1.1 C .Ir.5 Pct. 1.000 .600 .400 .000 lflzlse-1 1,1111 1 S1111 1 S111 180.11 18115 1 31.9 1150.5 151.1 1Sl'.b .'17lf7lN111 Brush fo .vlra1:yfr'r.Q smznds Iikr' rw? foliuyw'-111114 69 3' 1 xx 154,21 Q! 5 01 3 A-Y ff P- 5-1 f- MR. C. JAMISON Jefferson considers itself very luckyin having the services of a man who per- haps knows more basketball than any other individual in Indiana. Mr. Jami- son was one of the originators of this game and has helped make it one of the major sports of the Indiana high schools. He is a man who knows the game thor- oughly, he has played it himself, and has coached it for the past twenty years. During the war he was athletic director at several army camps in the United States, and his knack of handling men brings him success everywhere. He re- tired from athletic activities a few years ago but every year he helps the jeff team. He helps 'lFritz teach our team the scien- tific parts of the game and instil in them the old iight. Too much credit cannot be given this man, as he is not in any way connected with the school lint is always willing to help any team that represents the old Red and Black. Iob Arndt Tickets, pI641se. ' 70 i f F ,JZ F g ? a u 4 J , in Q - D 5, ' 1 ' I f .. 1-il ' : jd if Q? -, B v .. , hh :L x I 3111! . fi ifyf ll 4:1 :jg -V Y , e T -pi r K' ij Wiggin s M1 Review of Basketball Season 1923 The basketball season at JefT was not as successful this year as it has been in years gone by. This was due, in a measure, to the sickness which hovered over the squad the entire year. There was hardly a practice held when some member of the squad was not absent on account of illness. It must also be remembered that our stellar backguard, Dykhuizen, was absent for over two months for that same reason, and this meant a continual shifting of players. Then the same old story of no suitable place to practice comes up. Everyone knows how this difn- culty confronts our coach each year. We are forced to practice on a small floor and play the game on a large one. Despite these conditions our team played good ball and defeated Bloomington, Bedford, Franklin and Frankfort, some of the strongest teams in the state. VVhen Lebanon defeated us in the Regional there were three players who played their last game for the old Red and Black. They are Capt. Martin, Winski and Dykhuizen. These men are three of the best players that ever represented this school. Fritz has much good material left over for next year and if luck is with us we expect to repeat the victories of 1916. It is said that some teams must win and some must lose. and I expect it was our time to lose this year. Clijf Crane-Weighed down with busizzess and other cares Cmostly otherj 71 : Y? F N E ' ffg'e V ,,, LM, i Y 4 ,p---S i- 2 'S ,1I'HlllI' U'0Hfl'l1'SlHlI7lS of H1111 T1Im'7.'l1ird pic! Ilwr him zrlzisflrf. 001110, bird. T2 if 1 C 'Q Qlipmdidafvfgwilge 'Q 'Q' W. -fr H, -1g 1 H-nuJ.aH .1.4 , K Y, AJ , . A . 1 ' If ' '22 1 W A' K 'L 54 7. Q A . f ' -- A T- , VX ,. ' ' ., ' . -A - gi wif - Q . f +5 gf f ff? U 'fn O-if :' - 1 1 -- ft- I ' A 42? A T .Xl . - A .-.A f ,gwft Lisa, ' ' , ' ' .-,, NNFH il. EJ ' ' - V - -: N U ' , --- 7 ...- ,, -.151 i' - i JOHN MARTIN Q' 'Beno ' 'Q Bene, our hard fighting captain, proved the sensation of the year. He was a typical leader and one who knew when and how to come through. His absence will be felt keenly next year. WILBUR MCCONNELL Q' ' Pete ' 'J This wiry little guard was a menace to all Jeff opponents. Whenever the ball was wanted at the other end of the floor, it was left to this superman to take it downf' Too bad Pete couldn't play in the state. The battle cry of state teams next year will be, Get McConnell. RAYMOND STEWART C ' Bud ' 'Q This uncanny foul thrower has another year to score for Jeff. Bud is one of the greatest offensive men in the state as he has shown throughout the year. Remember the Tech game? NATHAN WINSKI C ' Nick ' 'J The high looping shots of this long range artist caused the hearts of many opponents to weaken. His defensive qualities are of the best caliber. Our best wishes are with you, Nick, in college basketball. THEODORE DYKHUIZEN QTeeterj It was seemingly impossible for a team to score around the goal with this notable ath- lete guarding it. The long arms of our old reliable Dyke bewildered such rippin', smashin', offense of teams like Frankfort, Bedford, Bloomington, etc. f'Dyke's pres- ence will bolster the freshman varsity at some college next year. FRANCIS CROWE CNanceD Nance is little, but quick and crafty. Al-, ways in the fight, always for the team, he made a fine showing for his first year. He will be a hard man to beat next year. -FRED CARROL q Fritz j A The ilashiness of this speed demon elec- trified the crowd time after time. Although not yet an adept at tickling the draperies,' ' Fritz proved a valuable man all year. Fritz will be with us next fall. HARRY KEMMER Q' 'Noisy Q Harry is ability to play any position earned a regular place for him on the team. He has an accurate toss and is a consistent point getter. No doubt Noisy will be a heavy scorer for the l24 Champions. JOHN WOLEVER q Wolly J Wollyl' fought it out through thick and thin, and gave a good account of himself in every game in which he took part. Wolly's,' exceptional ability in various positions will guarantee him a berth on next year 's team. THOMAS CARNEY q Tom j One fellow who stuck it out all year is our Irish fighter, Tom Carney. Tom was in the game from whistle to whistle. His aggressiveness and fight made up for his size and weight. JAMES CROWE Q Jim j Here is another of the far-famed Crowe family. Although not eligible until Febru- ary, his hard fighting won a position for him on the team. LAWRENCE DEEPHOUSE C Dietz j Dietz is one of those much spoken of fighting athletes. Whether on the gridiron or on the basketball floor he is always there lighting his hardest and giving all he has to old J. H. S. He did not come out until late in the season but he soon gained a position on the Varsity. Good luck to you, Dietzg may your fighting n-ever die. Can 't get a credit 'til you'11e flanked it once-Meade Kelly 1 4 sgl ecl . i - f fai j lnterclass Basketball Picked by Ceo. Kenzler ALL-CLASS TEAM Forwards J. Cook R. LAIRY Center R. EHRENSPERGER Guards R. CARR G. XVOLEVER The selection of an All-Class team is not suvh a difficult matter this year because there were several outstanding players. ' Mr. Kenzler awarded the forward positions to J. Cook and R. Lairy. The basket shooting of Cook was the best of anyone in the series, and, in two different games, he pulled the game out of the fire for the Sophomores with his successful shots. R. Lairy makes an exeellent running mate for Cook beeause he works the floor well, follows in his shots, and is an accurate basket shot. Other good forwards are K. Shilling, W. Brownell and J. Crowe. The eenter position goes to R. Ehrensperger. He seeured the jump on all of his opponents and made most of his team ls points. llis flbor work was creditable, and he followed in his shots well. N. Campbell ran Ehrensperger a close second, but he was not as consistent in his playing. The guard positions go to R. Carr and G. Wolever. Car dribbles, shoots and passes well. He suvveeds in breaking up the plays of opponents, and feeds the ball to the forwards. G. Wolever was the best backguard in the series. He gets the ball od the back-board in good shape, and is rarely drawn out from under the basket. Other good guards are ll. Iloulihan and li. Dykhuizen. Other players who deserve honorable mention are J. Rae, R. Kestle, R. Ashba, Houston and Elken. , The representative to our hall of fame from Dayton-Madeline Lindsay 74 E ffxxa, Sai 9 Q5 71 wifi 9' ff Ya' 4? N17 Girls, Basketball VARSITY INTER-CLASS The Girls' Varsity Basketball Teani played a season of most successful hall. XVith Edna Lyle King as their captain, they defeated the Purdue CO-lids twice under boys' rules. To Miss Gene More is attributed inuch of the credit for this splendid record. ln Inter-class haskethall the juniors and Sophoinores played the final game which gave the IQ23 championship to the Sophoinores by a score of 9 to 4. VARSITY B. B. TEAM Forwards-F. Ford, P. Kittle, R. Schick. Centers-M. Bishop, R. NValker. Guards-lf. L. King fCaptainj, M. Sullivan, A. Taylor. Coach-Miss Gene More. Jefferson ......................,.... I I g Purdue Co-lids ....,.... ........ 9 Jefferson ............ ..,....... I 55 Purdue Co-Eds ...,..... ..,..,,. 7 Mr. Marshall-Occupant of the throne in Room 203 75 356 4 r fu' in if: ' . V Basketball Scores ofthe Season jefferson V Opponents 52 5o 52 54 32 21 22 I9 jeiferson .......,.... ......,,..,. Ueiferson ............ ....... jefferson ............ ....,....... Jelferson .,,....,.... ..........,. Jefferson ............ ............ jefferson ......,..... ............ 'jefferson ............ .......,.... Jefferson ...,............., ............,., .....,. ,kjeiferson ....,...............................,..A..... I 47 lkjefferson 22 Qovertimej .........,.,... jefferson ........................,.................... 29 26 42 29 4'-Iefferson ......................A.......,,............. yfjefferson ............ ..........., jefferson ....,....,,. ............ Jefferson ...,........ ............ 4 9 jefferson ............ .........,.. 5 I jefferson ....... 1 .... .,.......... 2 8 'kjefferson ............ ............ 3 5 '4JeEerson ............. ............ 3 9 Uefferson ......,..... ...,,....... 2 9 ,jefferson .,,,........ ..........,. 2 4 jefferson .,.......... ............ 4 5 22 34 3 1 jefferson ,.......... . ........... . Jefferson A.........,. . ......... A. Jefferson ....,.............,,,.............,....,,.... DISTRICT Jefferson jefferson .......................,...........,......... 34 26 28 30 Jefferson ..,.,....... ............ Jeiferson .,.......... A.....,..... Jefferson ................,..,.,...................,.A. REGIONAL jefferson jefferson .............,,...............,..,....,...... 24 9 Home games v , Bedford ,.....,.............................r... 3 Wiley CTerre Hautej ............ J 5 Crawfordsville ........... 2 Jackson Twp. ..,.,,.. . g Jackson Twp ............. ............... , Attica ........rrr........... , Oxford .......,,..... , Mulberry ........,...r,.. , Anderson ......,...,....,,. 3 Crawfordsville ........... , Huntington ............... Vincennes ............. , Wabash ......................,...... , Bloomington ....................... , Franklin ..................................... 5 Emerson Qof Garyl .......... Boswell ........................................ , Frankfort ............................. g Clark's Hill ....,..... Q Lebanon ................ MUHCIC ...........,..................,. Greencastle ............... g Frankfort ..,....,..... 5 Lebanon .....,.l........ 3 Technical ...........l,.....,.. TOURNAMENT Opponents 5 Dayton ............................................... g Battle Ground ....,. 3 Clark's Hill .......... 3 Montmorenci ...l....,,,.., TOURNAMENT Opponents g Lebanon ........,..........................,,.... Bud Stewart--President of fhe Eta Bita Pie Chjornery fratevrmty 76 ,t ' ,, . - V ff sl 1 g its :if -C Vx fi'-rtfhfg, ?? li- Ali-C-Ji t i E, 'E' ALL t ' l fs Q9 'r ' H Tlx - E ,Q Wk ,E ,Q pw . N xxxliil 11-' ii Tlwllmi, 'D CD Vi 1 ' .Q l .,.. - y l Q61 K .. 5 -- L5 .STU f ,, -f ia' A , 4, this is 'S ,si III' A . CK- 1 Jw 1 K i g A M111 Baseball Under the guidance of Capt. Casey the Jefferson baseball team has stepped into the higher circles of sportlight. Last year was our first year at baseball and the results pointed to a championship team this year. From the very first day of practice it was evident that Jeff would have a baseball team that would be a winner. The season opened against Stockwell, and Jeff won this game by a top-heavy score. The following week the Jefferson nine journeyed to Lowell and there defeated the State Champs of ,22 by a score of 3-2. Crawfordsville and Lebanon were then easily disposed of both by top-heavy scores, and at the time the Nautilus goes to press Jeff has just shut out Austin, of Chicago, the National Champs of the United States. There are yet several good games on the IefT's card for this year, but the writer feels confident that these teams will be defeated if the Jefferson nine continues to play the brand of ball they have played so far this season. Baseball, the great American game, has at last become one of the leading sports- of this High School and from now on will be as favorable as basketball to sport promoters of this school. Harold Hefner--Ile hath a lean and hungry look 77 fax 2 5 -v '-E., 3 Varsity Baseball P. Stewart S. S. Casey C. Farmer L. F. Baker lst B. Kcmmer C. F. Deephouse 2nd B. Mohlman R. F. Hays 3rd B. McConnell Subs-Carney. Scheffee, Crowe Perhaps no high school in the country has met with such success in a majror sport in so short a time as 'lef- ferson High School in hasehall. Although this is only .lelT's second year in this sport, the team that represents this school is becoming nationally known and feared. and will no doubt he one of the leading contenders for thc national championship. I want you fo get This out t0cZay -Flliss Rothrock T8 S. f -1 Q36 Qlczmfziidlznfei 3? - i- ,,-'Sf QR-,J 1- A - f 4. A 1 ' 1 E fi: N r', Q-if 7 ., . Q sr -' - , A 'f gs A ' '5 15X 1' ' ,, 'N 1 , He -, tara' A 31 al 1. f. .4 . fe- . , f .1554 -- . 1 1, 1. - ,.fe1-jg-L ' ' 'fs 4 Y' ' . ijfn ' im? - '- Q: ' ' ' . .--r . - -- f f 1' BUD STEWART PITCI-IES NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME AGAINST AUSTIN Local Hurler Fans Sixteen Batters, jeff Pounds Two Chicago Pitchers for Thirteen Hits and Ten Runsg Stewart is Given Great Support by Team- ' mates, 1,500 Fans Witness Contest Bud Stewart, big athletic star of Jefferson high school, pitched him- self into the local hall of fame Saturday afternoon on the Jefferson ath- letic field when he turned back the Austin high school nine, of Chicago, without a run or a hit, while his teammates smacked two Chicago hurlers for I3 hits and won easily, IO to o. The game was witnessed by a crowd P A E of 1500 fans, many of whom marched or rode directly to the field following the parade of down town streets. Stewart's performance was undoubtedly the greatest pitching feat ever seen in this city. He struck out a total of sixteen men, ten of which were retired at the plate in succession, a feat of no mean pretensions itself. Bud was backed up by sterling support on the Part of his teammates. Stubby Farmer caught the best game of his young career, holding up his pitcher in splendid fashion. Mohlman, at second base, cut down several possible hits at second base and threw runners out at first, while Casey, at shortstop, also played a whale of a fielding game. Only one error was chalked up against the local nine, it coming in the ninth inning on a fly ball. Deephouse and Hayes led the batting attack of Jefferson, with three hits apiece, one of Hayes' blows being a three-bagger. Pete McConnell got two timely hits. The whole Jefferson outfit looked of the best of the season, and the big crowd of fans were enthusi- astic in their praise of the team after the contest had ended. Austin AB. R. H .... Moulds, rf. .................. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Kretchmer, 3b ............ 3 0 0 2 1 1 Masters, cf. ....... ..... 4 0 O 3 0 0 Kessler, ss. ......... ..... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Price, lb ...................... 1 0 0 4 0 3 Landerbe, p.-cf. .......... 3 0 O 4 1, 1 Mense, 2b, p ......... ..... 3 0 0 1 2 1 Erickson, lf ........ ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Schoenherr, lf. ............ 1 0 0 O 0 1 Bruckman, c. ..... ..... 2 0 0 8 2 0 Totals .......... ......... 2 5 0 0 24 7 7 Jeferson AB. R. II. P. A. E. McConnell, 3b ............ 5 2 1 0 U 0 Casey, ss. ........... ..... 5 0 2 1 1 0 Baker, lf. ........... ..... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Kemmer, 1b ...,.... ..... 5 0 0 8 0 0 Mohlman, 2b ...... ..... 5 1 1 1 3 0 Farmer, c. ........ ..... 3 2 0 16 2 0 Deephouse, cf. . .... 4 3 3 0 0 1 Hays, rf. ........ ..... 3 2 3 1 0 0 Stewart, p. ...... ..... 4 0 1 0 3 O Totals ........ 37 10 12 27 9 1 Austin ..........................,... 000 000 000- 0 Jeff .................................. 122 020 30 -10 Two base hts-Casey, Baker. Three base hits-Hays. Struck out by Lander- be, 3g by Mense, 5. Struck out by Stew- art, 16. Base on balls-Off Stewart, 4, off Landerbe, 43 off Mense, 1. Hits-Off Landerbe, 7 in 4 innings, off Mense, 6 in 5 innings. Wild pitches-Landerbe, 1. Passed balls-Bruckman, 2. Time of game, 2:20. Umpire, Baker. Attend- ance, 1500. illi-l 'Nate,' give me my -. ' Kline Eisenbach. 79 'e l is a ? e Q W I . A V I Y we E N N l S 2 ' 5 ' as , We -s 5 if t 'g. 1: .is Q t 'Milli 'Z Q XA -f l X ll l Nil lr-w f It df 3412 .. ' K '1 x ' , aL -' - x G-'Cf .1N.nH'xHuxmnf -gllgxi iggsxs..xxsxxvs-XNLNXXL-vs misss--.liggy--wN,f f5 -.ieif f NT r fi ff 2 'H-wg -X --.H .. f - f - N -H g X2 I XX'-'ie f - Lil. - X - 9- it ' r -Rf 2 - E5 -s r -iSfNx1--e9Gf5f - - 1- l :ian -f---ff ' -g 'L I. T L L4 'Z' M. -2 - -::- T he AL-14 ans- u , - W' ' ' 'SEPA ' ' ' ' f , f -ll-H -Q-4, - f- sf f . ' 4 -T '-ill' 'T 7'. f.. . Eiiilik -4 + f i '- ' 'fennk Tennis was renewed at the school this year more enthusiastically than ever be- fore. When the f1rst call was made thirty-two contestants signed up for the sin- gles and ten pairs for the doubles. At the time the Nautilus goes to press the first round only has been played off and it is very difficult to pick the winners. VVe feel sure, however, that the following people will reach the semi-finals: A. Bennett, H. Winski, R. Ehrensperger, and N. VVinski. If tennis increases in its popularity in the next few years as it has in the past Jeff will be represented by a first-class tennis team. Plans for building courts at the new Athletic Field are being considered. VVhen these courts are ready for use the student body will take greater interest in the game and participate in some interesting contests. There is no reason why jeff should not be represented in the sport. High schools throughout the state are also taking up golf. Last year NVilliam Dewenter and James VVallace at the Invitational Tournament won the High School golf championship for 1922. VVe hope that this will encourage others to Work for the honors of 1923. Wanted-6 inches of height. Apply to Alma Mertz. 80 f I N , 5-A 7 ! .AA 9 1 i 5 GWR 0 ! Yi X K I ' - -1 -f brqw Eel 51524 ! I A 1 -Qi'1LF ff .Y-1 -' ' ..., C' Xf Z -.-- -c-4 7 Varsity Captains Helen Maple--Silence is golden Cso is her hairy 81 X Do you still love me? -Harold Kelley 82 A X ff f7' 5 EP f I.. . 3? Q T '- if visa-A 5 . !ia2!igai' git: L1 , ' W si ' N. PW wf 27 fu-Z? -5,4 Q4- J ,S Howard Zi1k- I.7ouId 1 1 1 S3 s Q ' ' 3, , - ' ' 1 A: 'ef LN 'Hair s s X Q 45.-5. X? -fe .4.. if e ff' . L i 3, ' ee.-fs QU ,ef fs, t - - -- Q- ,e . sf -ss ' f its. f s - .. r ' 1 The Booster Club l,I't'.YfllUlIl' . Mit. .X. li. limlxililt yll'l'lI.YIII't'I' . . . lllitlli. C. C. .'xl,llRlllll'l' Siirriczzf .llc111ln'1'.v l,.XXYIllfNL'lf l3lCl'fl'llUl'SIf Kxynoxim linltifiNsl'142l:o1'Z1t XYll,l.I,XfNI lJ1QwliN'l'12l: .Xlwlltfa L'Nr1lil:sAi.x llouorlly iXllllll.KI,XN .hlftlllllllillff C'o1111111'ffcc Mrs. Kern Klrs. liachinger Klrs. Hall Mrs, Parker Mrs. lfrisman l'rof. ,Xlhright Nlrs. lrirockenhrougli Mr. Baxter Mrs, Brown .-l11111111i Rtfrn lliQlNx11I,I,ifit CI,.'Xl'IJlf l7R.XI'lCR Rixriiu Ri-isiik Ftlflflfj' Blu. Si-:m.ic1e Mn. lllflfl3l.l'fS Miz. Sri-iiii.1i 'llhe Booster Cluh has certainly liycd up to its name this year. 'llhis organiza- tion is composed of .letf alumni, of the parents of students. and of citizens of Lafayette who are interested in the high school. 'llhe nur nose of the clulm is to - . W . . help keep up the scholarship, and athletic standard ot jefferson. 'llhis year the Rooster Cluh s mrgnsored a gathering of all the lmaslqetlmall teams of , Q- ' , X . I 4 b - liu Jecanoe county. lhe meeting' was held hctcvre the tournament in the school auditorium. .AX more triendly spirit hetween the teams was hrought ahout, and a promise to hack the winning team of this section to the state tournament was made. 'llhc Booster Clulm cooperated with the faculty and Athletic Associations in giv- ing the Annual liasketlwall Banquet at which the members of the team and their parents were the honored guests, 'llhe committees which arranged and carried out this affair were made up of mothers of thc students and inemlmers of the faculty. like is llI1'l'1lfI'Hfl' Iifzlfcr' S4 X .L I' Rx? -H f-N 'L ii, W -tx 1'-Q Ar: k ' s- 'H' E ste'- 1 ? .s Sunshine Soeietv 1'1'1'.v1'11'e11rk . . R111-3.x XY.x1,141i1: IVI-H'-,,l'1'Xl'tft'lIf lJ111:u'1'11Y hlUllI,Nl.XN T1'1-u.v111'i'1' . l.u111s1: Su1,1,1x'.xx ,S'1'rr1'f11r,v . .Xl,l!IfR'l'.X 'lxciisnx l'iliI1tIllt'l'1II St'l'l'l'flIl'-X' Nl .1 11,1 mu If I I .xrrs 11.1 l:4It'IIlf'X' .-lri z'i.w1r . Bliss l'il.lC'l'lfNlICYICR The Sunshine Sneiety ehangefl its plan uf urgaiiizatiuii this year ancl arluptecl the une that Crawfnrflsville suggested at the lirst State CUllYCl1llllll, 1933: litilll' enininittees were fnrinecl as follows: l,I'tJgl'Zlll1, Christinas Baskets, lnsirle :tntl Untsicle Sunshine. lfaeh girl in seliuol is a nieniher uf one of these ennnnittees. , . . . 'I he I71'Ugl'2llllS were so llllC1'0Sllllg' this year that at least une hunclrecl anrl fifty girls attenclefl every meeting. ,Xrt 'll21lll6Zll1X. arrangecl hy Miss Norhy, the 'l'hanks- giving entertainnient, hy Kliss Ytlllllgk talk of the l'assiun Play, were Illlltlllg the hest. ,,. , . . , . . . . . I l11s year at Lhristinas tune. the Eunslnne girls lawwirlecl chnner lor twu huntlrefl peeple. The Insirle Sunshine eonnnittee sent flowers tu the blell' stuflents who were ill. The Outsifle Sunshine emnniittee eolleeterl elnthes ancl clistrihutecl them tu inany eases nf eharity i11 tl1e Cttlllllllllllly. The Sueiety has estahlishecl a eancly lmutli uutsicle the llll1Cll Ytllllll un tl1e tirst tltmr. Cancly is sulrl every 11111111 hy tl1e girls uf the eunnnittee. The preeeecls were put in the general funfl. Hllurw NONl1'1fllllIf ul rare gmur Huw -.lrl Ill'llHlllt'I' S5 5 In ,1 gm p ,ck , jf . Girls' Advisory Cou neil Chairman . . DoRo'rHY lXl0HLMAN Trca.vm'rr iVl.XRY ZIMMER Secretary . . . MixRc:ARI2'1' HoR.xN C07'l't'Sf701ld7il1fj St't'1'l'fUl'.X' . Emu PAUL Faculty ,'1dz'is0r . Miss Kixrmrii, Although the Girls' Advisory Council is only two years old it has developed into one of the leading organizations of the school. The purpose of the Council is to uphold the moral and scholastic standard of the school. and to encourage a demo- cratic spirit among the students. The Council meets every second Ylrednesday in the Music Room where lunch is served to the memliers, This year the entertainment consisted of several inter- esting talks hy members of the faculty, with musical selections, and readings by the Council girls. The girls of the Council help the entering freshmen make out their schedules, do 'llirst aidl' work in the Sunshine Room and scout'l work in the oftice. In the spring the Council entertains the mothers ot its members at a very pleasant Mothers' Party. Yoz1'rc bright, sec' I. Not only Hint, sc: Jlildred, 'tI'm Alln'igl1t 86 'f' ':.f- is ' xx ,-X 9- 7 , ' .A ff 1:-B sr 'Y 'L' 3 A P 1 I .fix 4 A! Boys' Advisory Cou neil I'rfsia'fnt . l..xwRENCl2 l7EEPuoUSIC Vifr-Prnxidmzf . . l,.uvi:I2Ncl2 Vomit. S1ff1'0lfz1'N'Trt'r1s1m'1' Rointm' SXRNDT S Mia. S'I'lflCLl'f Ifarulty flII'T'l.YOI'S -' Blk. SICMLICR Z MR. l'1f31f31s1.ics The lloys' Advisory Council was formed Fehruary 15, 14123. 'llhe purpose of the Council is to create a lmetter feeling hetween the faculty and student hody, and to discuss from time to time topics which are of interest to the whole school. The Council meets the tirst Tuesday of every month in room zlo. 'llherc were thirty-one members this year who were elected hy the faculty. .X joint meeting' of the Girls' and Boys' Councils was held this year at which the Presidents of the Girls' and Boys' Councils of l'urdue spoke. The Council also entertained many hiffh school ho s at a star-A Jartv at the Y. M. C. A. ffvinnasiuni. s Y m . h. 'l'he Couneil has three connnittees: lintertaininent Committee which arranges the programs for all occasions, l'uhlicity Committee which gives reports on such information that should he of henetit to the school, and the lixecutive Committee which recommends various measures to the Council. Viljrjilzirl fllr'C'omnll-flow flu Illl7lIIlllljl0llNj, but :lol f0I'4If0Hl'lI S7 Rf L' A x. az S 9 gg ff i Le Cercle Francais Prcsidvnt . . . Blxlarli CUNDIFF If'irv-l'rv.virIv11I CELICNNYCIC DlxUBENsP12cK St'l'l'4'lltll'-V-TITKISllVCI' . . HICLICN HoRw1'rZ I'11lw1if1't,v Mmzagm' M.xm:A1zli'1' XYYVFfRTSFfRG S Miss IQROGIQR Iiucultv ,4dz'i.v0rs - Miss lJ.'XYNlf I Miss KIMMICL Le Cercle Francais is at French Club which students. having over one year of French. may join. There were forty members in the Club this year. Meetings are held :Lt the homes of different members every other 'l'hursday. after school. The business part of the program is carried on in French, followed by at program of French songs, poems. games. or 21 one-uct play, given in French by the members. The most interesting meeting of the year was Initiation Meet- ing held at the home of Margaret Vyverberg, where the candidates were in- structed in the First steps of membership in Le Cercle Francais. Sw' lfIi:r1bf'th Qllnrslmil in lt'fll'Il how to Ili' popular, H10' bright 88 -5 fin. 9' -U4 :asf ff 11 X gm. .ash X19 +L' - 'iv' I e if ' ff- f . ,Q -31 5 QA' i Jefferson Commercial Club Pl'l'Sl'!It'llf . ELLA RICINIIARIYI' l'i1'4'-I're.vf4lv1zt fllfflllfllrf l,UR.XN Svvrvfaz'-v Rusli Senreiq Trvaszfrvr' . lll'fRl3lfR'l' S'I'I'I'Z l'z1I111'v1'Iy ,llvzizlzvr . . lQU'I'Ii HiiRecw1'l'z Fuvzflfy .fldf-i.s'or .... Miss MARY l.. BRUXYN 'llhe purpose of the jefferson Cennnereizll Club is to premute Z1 sueizd feeling between the commercial students and to bring them in eontzlet with the przletieal side uf emninereial education. Any student carrying two or inure emninereial subjects is eligible for member- ship. .-Xt present there are eighty members. The meetings are held the first Holiday in every month :lt the Comnninity lflonse. 'llhe two :unnml sfzeizd events durinv' the vear :ire the Clnistnms and une I m . parties. D02'0fII.If Sfllllfl'-RI'fIlf1iIIfl up fnihm' 39 i Q ff mu , , , ,Lk A N N 71 sk 41. f Y 1 yi A X x if X I A v T xiii .- 1 ? E Elective Chorus Elective Chorus is an agreeable change from some- thing studious to something musical. Forty-Five mem- bers signed up this year. The Chorus meets the last half of the second hour on Mondays and Fridays. Any student having eight credits or more may join. The Chorus entertained the whole school at convocation with some pleasing selections. 1' Now, down in Mexico, urhere I livcy'-John Graham EH! -Af -- fe- N fe if ff' -1 -of 5 T 5 Girls' Glee Clubs The Girls' Clee Clubs have taken a prominent part in school activities the past year. The Advanced Club meets every XVeclnesday from three to four in the Music Room, and the Freshman Club meets every Tuesday from three-thirty to four-thirty. They are supervised by Miss XYhite. ln November the QB, 9.-X, ancl ,fXclvz1neecl Clubs eombinecl in presenting The Frog l'rinee,,' a delightful operetta in two acts. The Clubs gave selections at the afternoon eoneerts and also in the May Festival. The money inacle by the Cillee Clubs has been turned into the Music Funcl. All the musieal organizations con- tribute to this funcl and the money is usecl to buy music and musieal supplies. A DYQXNCICID Cl ,lffli Cl ,Lfll lJI't'.X'l'lft'11f . l,II,l,vN iXl.XR'l'IN ,S'i'u'efm'y LOUISIC SCllXYl'fI'l'ZI'fR TI't'4I.YI!l'l'I' .... V . l liQi,1iN llonxvrrz FRESIIKI.-XX flhlili Cl,L'li I'1'r.v1'fIi'11i . . . , lliXRI,IC'll'l'.X 'lilIR.XSlIIfR Sf't'l't'ftIl'VX' and Tl'L'fI.YI1l'1'l' . BTARY l'il'fIUil'SUN UOII. III-If hair? IYIINFHHI' flifl it -llmrgff' Frans 91 3' i fic V ' ii lf' ' -A ,L ug., ,E s s f Orchestra l:Iil'.X'f I'iol1'11.r 'CTII0 Sa.1'npl1mn'.v linstace llcigele A-Xlherta 'l'hrasher LUSH? GHll0W2l5' George Herrold Haw VI-01 Difk -'XYIICU .lack lllwfgwll ldlluwl Christian Trap and Hass IJVIHII Vernon Bowers llellington Carpenter ll:':l Nu 1' '.' , V ul liqllqumlt H . C '4f'f'l lxctilc Drzmzs and Hell.: TSN ' l NL ll 111111111 llmcheli Karl Klotzenlmucher Llinttn Hudgens Mm-Shari Kelnl . P10110 .slfftilllll I 'iolinx Cltlfl-llt'fX l larletta 'llhrasher Vera S'-'llflllf Fred Klarhson .lli'1'i111baPl1o11c .lohn Kanne Vernon St. ,lohn Russell Greenwood The Orchestra has heen converted into a symphony orchestra this year under the direction of Miss lYhite. and the nieinhership has increased from twelve to twenty. Rehearsals have been held in the music room Mondays and Fridays from three to four. The Orchestra has furnished music for several of the High School activities in- cluding the Glee Cluh Operetta, Senior Play, January and june Connnenceinents. several convoeations and free afternoon concerts. On Friday, May llth, in the .-Xuditoriuni. a May Festival was held. Une-half of the program was given hy the Orchestra, including' full orchestra nuinhers, and special nuinhers, such as stringed sextette. cornet solo with orchestra accompaniment. and flute and clarinet duet. Xffllliznf muh! l.'r'f'p this boy lI!lll'llfSlIIll Gzwff' 932 ,T ii 1- FT 'Z fill '- f sm v, xg fd Jefferson Historical Society President . . . FREDERIC WFIFFLE Vice-President . EMMET FERcUsoN Secrelary . . . PORTIA KITTLE Faculty Advisor . 2. . Miss Youiwo The Jefferson Historical Society was organized in 1921. The purpose of the Society is to collect and organize facts of local history. The club meets every other Thursday in room 312. Any student interested in historical events may join the Society. There were twenty-two members the past year. The programs are timely and are the most 1mport'1nt part of the meetings. Several interesting historical facts of our city and of the surrounding country were reported and discussed during the meetmgs of the Society of 1922-23. Margaret and Sts-Mike and llrc they look alike 93 K 'xii ,xl . 1. ' X i If' - V ,. ? 4 1 01 132172 L 5. -' , E ff fi wfff-- K X3 I ! Florence 1 ord-Fairy-like, frolicsonze, famous and fortunate 94 nf ff -:A I x gn., Qgkbh '.- 'As nn: umoxmu. 'OL 3. No. nn u Q: mtl! um aun- thu wh! Jmsnson A pmzqmenc We wonder what we'll write ww, nf. Ummm-1 up ww . S0 BE 'Ill RBGNDNAL MARCH 8, l923 PRICE 5: f M X1 ,f .M v-., 1' -.,.m..h-MQ. cw... V mum Pixy -uhm-V :un imma ummm V, Jeml-mnmvfvv--1-mn, -1 Mfminmzw :tummy vm. W Fmnscfm-lfrnnkfvn Sir .xml-n-l--nnuil, me ww, klm. 1 rm.. , wx nm. s.-mm mm npwinzmlwa Louise AlI'C07I7IPlI-Sh0'l'f but sweet 95 X if 0 -4 .P i I 0' -1 fd ' S'-ff ' ,, at -If if-1 li l' ' Y ' ' - i 1i f '- Iefii Booster SEMESTER 1 SEMESTER 2 STAFF STAFF Editorial Editorial Editor-in-Chief ....,........... ,,.. C HAS. E. SOUDERS Asst. Editor-in-Chief ................ HELEN STREET Editor-in-Chief .......,......,... CHAs. E. SOUDERS Ass 't Editor-in-Chief ...,....i....... HELEN STREET Cartoonist .........,.,,..,........ RAYMOND BRENNER Cartoonist ..........,.,........... RAYMOND BRENNER Sport Editor .........., ,,..... ..... D U RGAN BEEMER Sport Eidtor .... ........ D URGAN BEEMER Society Editor ....,, ,T,.,... M ILDRED ALBRIGHT Assistant ........ ................. L ONNIE TODD Joke Editor ....,...,,.. ....... M ARCELIA DUNCAN Assistant ..,..,.,,,..... ....... G EORGE FACHINGER Exchange Editor ............., CATHERINE HORAN Joke Editor ...................... MARCELLA DUNCAN Faculty Advisor ..........,............,.. Miss RAGAN Exchange Editor .............. CATHERINE HORAN Day Editor .,...................... LIFCHA GERSHUNY The Last Minute Editor ........ SAM GRAFF Reporters-Robert Craw, George Fachinger, Lifcha Gershuny, Gladys Hamerstadt, Margaret Horan, Helen Horwitz, Harold Kelley, Mary Margaret Kern, John Rich- ardson, Lonnie Todd, Curtis Walker, Rhea RHEA WALKER Society Editors ,,,,,,,4,,,,, LIFCHA GERSHUNY , HELEN HORWITZ Last Minute Editor .... MARY MARGARET KERN Day Editor .......................... MARGARET HORAN Inquiring Reporter ....., GWENDOLYNE KRAMER Faculty Advisor .......................... MISS RAGAN Walker- Q 2 Business Business f RAYMOND BRENNER Business Manager ..,....... . ..... HARRY KEMMER kss't Bus. Mgr ........... GRANVILLE MARTINSON Advertising Manager ............ LENORE BISHOP Business Managers .,.... 1 CLIFFORD CRANE HAROID KELIEY Auditor .....,,,.........,............,..... MARY SULLIVAN Ass 't Adv. Manager ..........,... CLIFFORD CRANE Circulation .,,,.............................. ROBERT CRAW Circulation Manager .......... MARY SULLIVAN Faculty Advisor ............................ R. F. HIGHT Qudltm' ------ 3 ---'----'-------- ELIZABETH MARSHALL Typewriting-Lillian Amos, Marie Bennett, faculty Adusol' -------------------------'---- MR- HIGHT Mae Covington, Marjorie Haitsma, Viola Typewriting-Anna Louise Kessener, Lois Cripe, Elsie Shall, Agnes Korty, Catherine Weygold, Bernice Hedge, Dorothy Noble, Faculty Advisor, Miss McFarland. Hetfner, Charles Hicks, Alberta Jackson, Hilda Klaiber, Ella Reinhardt, Herbert Stitz, Arthur Torrenga, Chrystal Wolsief- ferg Faculty Advisor, Miss McFarland. The jeff Booster has developed into an ideal high school paper this year. Dele- gates from Jeif were sent to two journalistic conventions. Charles Souders and Harry Kemmer went to Franklin, Indiana, where the Indiana High School Press Association was formed. Charles Souders, Helen Street, Mary Sullivan and Miss Ragan attended the C. I. P. A. convention of Madison, Wis., November 25-26-27. Due to the ideas brought back from these two conventions many new features were added, including Last Minute, Old Stuff, Inquiring Reporterf' Steve's Statistics. The Jeff Booster was widened to Five columns in February. A The Booster received second place in the Humor Contest conducted by the C. I. P. A. Home-making as a profession-Miss Clark 96 -ef - ,-Qi ,P-x ' 1 X 'R' 7:4 gg - DD 1 l, Za. Munn Jizz lx'w11:Ir'r'.v Ins! friznzl is Jim. J' 'hr 9 1111 zz J. lI4un1nr:siunl. .Alu 97 i Y- at w ifi f L 1' 'E UA dillur, a dollar, a ten 0'clo07.v scholar -Ihrb Sullirnn 98 N. Q. sis 9EZ7,o1Uaz'5iZlt1zsQ' 5' lt 1 ff in 'if Q X-sf! fr - 1 2, - . .. , 1, TE, -,, N if . ,EQ fy! F: 9 , 1. A as 1 ' ' - ' 2 P73 - '- e ' Xi i g W' . -1 5' ' E - - 2 if-YE, -' L ' 1 ' 1 sf' ' A . Sai-: .r S' - M 1 Y, . Q12 r 4:3 1 4 . S- .4 t ... A . 45, iraq:- : ',- ,W A 1 , ' x, f1'?- AT. gi. 'Y' ,. 1 - ' ' , -A' L ' 51'-4-,S - ' f 3 ffNothing But The Truth February 7 and S, 1923 J. H. S. Auditorium 'PIII-I CAST Robert Bennett .......................... JOHN GRAHAM E. M. Ralston ........., RAYMOND EHRENSPERGER Dick Donnelly .........,.,...... WVILI IAM DEWENTER Clarence Van Dusen ..,......,.......... WII,I.IS GRAY Bishop Doran .,...............,..,,..... I OSEPH LEHNEN Gwendolyn Ralston ............,..... MARY ZIMMER Mrs. E. M. Ralston .... MARY MARGARET KERN Ethel Clark ..,......,.,............ NIADOLINE LINDSAY Mabel Jackson ........,.....,..,........ VIOLET FOSTER Sable Jackson ........ ........... L ENORE BISHOP Nfartha , ....,........, ........ L oUIsl: SULLIVAN Stenographer .... .............. R UTH HUFF STAFF MISS LELAH O. EGNEW .... Dircctor and Coach SAM GRAEE .... Chairman Publicity Committee FRANKLIN CUPPY .... Chm. Business Managmt. LAWRENCE VOGEL .... Chm. Stage Management ROBERT ARNDT ........ Chm. Property Committee LAWRENCE BOWERS .............. Chm. Electricians FACULTY ADVISOR-S MISS MARY C. KENNEDY MISS L. LOUISE RAGAN MR. R. F. IIIGH1' Music by the High School Orchestra MISS CAMIIIA WHITE, Director The difficulty of telling theftruth, the whole truth, and Nothing But the Truth was well illustrated in the Senior Play given by the class of '23 in the H. S. Auditorium, February 7 and 8, 1923. The plot deals witl1 a bet made between Bob Bennett and E. M. Ralston, Dick Donnelly and Clarence Van Dusen that Bob can not tell the truth for twenty-four hours. Many perplexing situations arise but in the end Bob wins the ten thousand dollars and the love of Gwendolyn Ralston. John Graham, as Bob Bennett, on whom a great deal of the action of the play depended, was an ideal leading man. We felt so sorry for him when, time after time he was forced to tell --nothing but the truth. As Gwendolyn Ralston, Bob's fiancee, Mary Zimmer did mast creditable work, giving a definite interpretation of a well known type of American girl. The assumption of wifely jealousy and careless sang-froid on the part of Mary Margaret Kern and Raymond Ehrensperger as Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ralston, was indeed a feat of histrionic art. William Dewenter and Willis Gray were brokers who were truly broke and who added a great deal of humor to the play. Madoline Lindsay, as Ethel Clark. who had to bear the blunt of so many of Bob's honest but cutting truths, exhibited all of the oversensitiveness of the high strung society girl. Humor and pep were added to the play by the splendid acting of Violet Fos- ter and Lenore Bishop as Mabel and Sable, the flappers. Louise Sullivan as Martha, and Ruth Huff as the stenographer made a decided impression in spite of infrequent appearances. And who will ever forget Joe Lehnen as kind hearted, fussy Bishop Doran, who proclaimed himself a veritable child in money matters. Credit for the great success of the play Financially and from a dramatic stand- point should be given to all those who in any way helped in presenting Nothing But the Truth. Praise for her splendid coaching and the thanks of the class of '23 go to Miss Egnew who, with her clever ideas and untiring efforts, did more than anyone else to make Nothing But the Truth a success. The second performance of the play was known as Booster Night at which time A. E. Kemmer, President of the Booster Club, presented A. E. Highley, the new superintendent of schools. after which joe Doran led a few yells. Girc me ll lot of irorli' to do and l'm happy-Fred Schick 99 Well, how wfrc the Sllilllllj SUUfhII171Il-9, Eddie? 100 'i 3i!'W?ii?e.f td'Ii' ii :YaJWPF3 W5'5 9s 't .3139-Rf .- .,-.L n .- . ..e 2' if fig SIX-N f-f' f 31 I II III IV v VI VII VIII IX ffThe Musigirl Revue of 1922 Staged and Directed by Miss LELAH O. EGNEW Jefferson High School, October 5 and 6, 1922 Part I NUMBERS Sunshine Syneopations Say It With Music I Certainly Must Be in Love My Rambler Rose The School House Blues They Call Us Flappers 'Neath the South Sea Moon Songs I Can 't Forget Finale Par CAST S. Callison, P. Young, K. Fort, C. Horan, B. Brockenbrough, C. Driscoll, R. Gillespie, D. O'Brien, M. Bishop, E. Eisenbach, E. Slayback, R. Wagner, E. Ham, M. M. Kern, M. C. Watson, M. Wallace, M. Vyverherg, E. Marshall, M. Albright, A. Mulherin, M. Horan, B. McGarry, H. Street, L. Sullivan, A. Clark, M. Gude, M. Sullivan, M. Ham, T. Ely, M. Zimmer, D. Lewis, E. Ardapple, R. Bowles, H. Peters, D. Mohlman, V. Fos- ter, N. Higbie, H. Frazee, A. Mertz, V. Hay- wood, G. Kienly, C. MeClurg. t II MUSICAL NUMBERS CAST I It 's Getting Dark on Broadway Interlocutor-Miss Gwendolyn Patton. II Come Along End-Men-S. Callison, M. Zimmer, M. III Georgia Bishop, H. Frazee. IV Eccentric Dancing Specialty Chorus-M. M. Kern, L. Bishop, B. Brock- V California enbrough, P. Young, G. Kienly, E. Eisen- VI Easy Pickin's baeh, E. Slayback, K. Fort, A. Clark, C. Mc- VII Give Me an Old Fashioned Cake Walk Clurg. Musigirl Staii' Business Management ...................... .................. M ISS MARY C. KENNEDY Publicity .,,,,...,,.,,,...,,....... .................... ................... M I ss LOUISE RAGAN Candy Sale .,,,.,,,,,,,,,..., ......... M Iss WILMA FLETEMEYER Stage Manager ......, ...,........................ R OY BROWN Electrician ,.........,,...........,,................. .................................. . TACK LA FEVRE Head 'Usher ..,..,..,...,...........,,..,.....,.,,,,............................ HOWARD HAGAMAN The plan of staging a production two nights in succession proved very popular at Jeff when the Sunshine Society presented The Musigirl Revue, which played to crowded houses in the J. H. S. Auditorium, October 5 and 6, IQ22. Part I of the program was composed entirely of cleverly costumed groups sing ing Say It With Music, They Call Us Flappers, I Certainly Must Be In Love, Schoolhouse Blues, and others. Among the unusual numbers were 'Neath the South Sea Moon and My Rambler Rose. Special lighting effects for these numbers were arranged by Roy. Brown and Jack Le Fevre. As the closing number of Part I several high school girls impersonated well known songs while Georgianna Kienly sang. Songs That I Can't Forget. The largest all-girl minstrel ever given on the Jeff stage was presented as Part II. Miss Gwendolyn Patton, jeff '22, made a stunning interlocutor for the mln strel, while Sarah Callison, Mary Bishop, Helen Frazee and Mary Zimmer were typical end-men. Their songs and jokes were Broadway's latest. The special numbers by Mary Bishop, and Elpha Slayback, and Sarah Callison proved unusually popular with the audience, while Come-Along and An Old Fashioned Cake Walk by the entah comp'ny were, well-just all that could be desired for minstrel choruses. Easy Pickin's, too, was something decidedly novel. The black curtain which was used as the setting and background for the per formance was designed and executed by Ray Brenner and James Gahagan. The Musigirl Revue was the greatest success financially of anything ever pre sented in Jefferson High School for which credit should be given to the committees in charge. Miss Egnew, who arranged and directed the entire performance, was responsible for the unusual success of this brilliant high school production. Bring home the type medals, 'n everything-Herbert Stitz 101 nrry Kiilyffw und iff100171 jlllfl-OI' 100 fiom? lo lu' HW 102 ' '-vt ,F ml 72, I -, up I. . . E, - .. . , 3 APT ii- rif f , .ae .- , Combined Girls' Glee Club A MUSICAL PROGRAM Staged and Directed by Miss CAMILLA XVHITIC Friday, November 24th, 8 p. m. A Part I ' Overture' ....,.,,.......... .lei'I'ere'on II. S. Orchestra Colored Mammies-Marguerite Sears and Sweet Indiana Home ..........,....... 9B Glee Club AccompailggigggllziistThrasher Tea Leaves fa Chinese Fantasiaj ..........i..... I-Iafs of Other Days vv., -,.,.,,,A,-.,. 9 A Glge Club 9B Glee Club When You and I Were Young, Maggie, I Want to Know Where Tosti VVent ...,........ Blues ............,,..,.,................... 9A Glee Club 9B Glee Club Aecoin anist-Bernice Bau h P 8 Part II CAST OF CHARACTERS Pages-Lift-ha Gershuny, Elizabeth Elliott, Frog Prince ,,,,,.,.,............,...... MARG.XRET ORTH Florence Louise Ruger, Alberta Thrasher, Princess ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,....,,,,........ HEI,EN HOOVER Viola Heffner, Burnee Gray, Kathryn King ,..,,,,,,,..,,.,,..,.,,......,., ........ H El.EN MAPLE Page. First Maid of Honor .......,,,.. RUTH BERCOVITZ Second Maid of Honor .......... HELEN HoRwITz Maids-Ethel Simons, Louise Schweitzer, Irma Mertz, Alive Haywood, Ruth Huff, ACT I-Scene: A garden in the Palace of the King. Time: Morning. Back in the Fairy Days. ACT II-Scene: Same. Time: Noon of M. Lindsay. same day. Stage Manager ........................,. ELMER UNGER l-lleetrieians ......,....,,..... C. STRANGE, R. BRowN Cartoonist ..................,...............,... R. BRENNER -THE FROG PRINC? An Operetta in Two Acts Afcompanist-LILLIAN POWELL A clever and interesting musical program was presented by the Combined Girls' Glee Club, made up of the Advanced 9A and 9B Clubs in the H. S. Auditorium on November 24, 1922. The program, which was well received by the audience, was divided into two parts. Part I, presented by the Freshman Club, consisted of several choruses which entertained with songs and dances, given in typical costumes. Among tnese were My Indiana Home, Tea Leaves, and Hats of Other Days. The work of the Mammy Chorus, in an old-fashioned cake walk, was especially commend- able. The closing number of Part I was the Maggie Chorus, in which six modern and six old-fashioned girls sang and danced. Part I I was a two-act operetta put on by the Advanced Club. Margaret Orth, who was cleverly disguised as the Frog Prince, portrayed her part in a very cred- itable manner. Helen Hoover made a charming princess, displaying her beautiful soprano voice to advantage. Helen Maple made a splendid King, while Irma Mertz and Louise Schweitzer won applause as soloists in the finale of Act I. The work of the chorus, too, deserves special commendation. Much of the success of the entertainment was due to Roy Brown and his assist- ants, Cecil Strange and Elmer Unger, who acted as stage managers and elec- triciansg and to Ray Brenner who helped paint the scenery. The entire performance was arranged and directed by Miss White, who is re- sponsible not only for the success of this event but for the splendid growth and improvement in the music department as a whole. 1 1 Q - Q Q Heinsls 50th variety-Bob Srheffce 103 U 's on the A. A., Zct's cuff,-Frvd Carrol 104 f 92535 IX lx EIJEIAL Jem Crowe srzlls- Fair and umnzer 105 'f'l!'? S. . .e. Japanese Garden Party The first event on the social calendar for the school year 1922-23 was a very clever Japanese Garden Party given by the Sunshine Society in honor of the Preps who were invited according to the big sister plan. The Music Room was very artistically decorated so as to represent a Japanese garden. ' The prep girls, each with a yellow candle in hand, formed a double line in front of the President, Rhea Walker, after whom they repeated the Sunshine Creed. The Sunshine ribbons, yellow and white, were then presented to the new members. The program consisted of a Japanese song by Louise Edwards and a clever Japanese dance by some of jeff's Freshies. Impromptu stunts, which con- cluded the program, were presented by the whole party divided into groups. The Angel Prep stunt received much applause, being considered very appropriate for the occasion. After tea and sandwiches were served by japanese maidens, everyone departed anxiously looking forward to the next Sunhsine meeting. The Football Banquet of IQ22 On November 17, 1922, in the College Inn of the Fowler Hotel, a very delight- ful banquet was given by the 1923 Senior Class to honor the Football Team. The decorations were unique and appropriate. From a football, suspended over the guests' table, red and black streamers were stretched to the places of the play- ers. The place cards were hand painted footballs. The banquet hall was lighted by the many red tapers, which served as the center pieces on the individual tables The menu was as follows: Cream of tomato soupg celery, mashed potatoesg broiled salmong peas, Mexican salad, ice cream, cake: coffee. Following the banquet, guests representative of the class, faculty, and the team responded to a toast to the team, the subject of which was Fight Eleven girls representing the Senior girls presented a very clever stunt, Bring on the Girls, written and coached by Miss Egnew. The girls were attractively gowned in bright colored evening frocks and large black hats. The rest of the evening until eleven was spent in dancing. The music for the banquet and dancing was contributed by Joe Lehnen, Herbert Sullivan, and Melvin NVhitlatch. Toastmaster-ROBERT MOHLMIKN F ight .................,.,.,,.,,..,,., F. J, GRossHANs I ls ne passeront pas ............ L. DEEPHOUSE G oal ............ .......................,. C HAS. SEMLER H old 'em .,,... ..,......,..,, T HEO. DYKHUIZEN' T ouchuown ........... .............. D . W. HORTON Guests of Honor COACH F. J. GROSSHANS CAPT. L. DEEPHOUSE VV. McQueen H. Moehlman J. Martin R. Schetfee H. Zink G. Kelley L. Elkin J. Hanna R. Stewart H. Timmons C. Hornbeek C. Silanee A. Briekler F. Carrol H. Johnson VV. Dobelbower L. Vogel K. Hays BI. Goshkin M. Leverenz Willis Gray-' ' It 's pit-'iful ' ' 106 D 'Q 'Z-51 3 SL if 1: V i 3 January Senior Hard Times Kid Party Behold our big Seniors! At a meeting to make plans for the party the June class was to give the January class, many plans and ideas were discussed, but the kids' party was most popular. However, when it was learned that some of our Seniors had outgrown physically all kiddish measurements the class decided on a hard time kids' party. The party was held in the Music Room on January 23, 1923. The decorations were unique consisting of bales of paper which were used as seats and paper bags which formed the lamp shades. The refreshment booth was decorated in the class colors. The make ups were amusing and very original. Joe Lehnen looked as if he had suddenly returned to childhood, and Lenore Bishop would have made a good playmate for any ten year old boy. The refreshments brought shrieks of delight from the children 3 many clapped their tiny hands and fairly danced in childish glee when candy canes in the class colors, popcorn balls, and punch were brought in by the committee. Some of the littlest kids brought their own lolly-pops. During the evening the groups played Farmer in the Dell and many other amusing games and later danced like real grown ups. As the children could not wait' until the real musician, Mr. Neiburger arrived, several of them displayed their musical talents on the piano and drums. Talk about a good time, the Seniors certainly had it at this party. January Class Senior Dance IQ23 On the night of January the twelfth, a large number of Jeff students and Alumni assembled at Allen's for the Animal Senior Dance, which lasted from eight to twelve o'clock. The hall was lavishly decorated to represent a snow scene. The lights were made into snowballs and in the center of theihall was a large mysterious looking box covered with snow and bearing the sign, Do not park here, which kept everyone in suspense throughout the evening, but which proved to be nothing but a decoration. The class colors 'were artistically draped from the dome to the side lights. Horns and small artificial corsages were to be presented as favors, but due to some misfortune some of the favors disappeared and the corsages had to be broken and the individual flowers given in order that everyone would receive a favor. The Morse-Anderson orchestra furnished unusually good music for the dancing. During the evening punch and wafers were served. The committee to which the success of the dance was due was made up of Mary Fein chairman 3 Violet Foster, Elizabeth Marshall, Lawrence Bowers and Frank- rn uppy. lv 'I i i Miss Slaybaclr-HA siitvh in time saws 111110 107 4 X- -Q-E, C n 2 52172 5 ff' b e f 2 June Class Senior Dance 1923 The June Senior Dance, one of the most beautiful and delightful dances ever ,given by a Senior Class, took place at Allen's on May 18, at eight o'clock. The decorations, carried out in a Japanese style, were very appropriate during this season of lawn parties and outdoor activities. The hall was lighted by a great number of various shaped and colored lanterns. One would scarcely think that this was a dance hall. It seemed that on looking up through that array of beautiful decorations we must see the moon and stars looking down on us. This time of the year spring calls us to outside festivities and the decorations surely made up for the absence of the blue sky and stars above. A large ,23, in colored lights, was suspended from the dome while the class colors were worked in very artistically. The favors seemed to add considerably to the novelty of the dance. Japanese fans in accordance with the Japanese decorations were presented and with the programs powder puffs in cases were presented to the girls, who said they were the cleverest and most' useful favors they had ever received. The refreshments consisted of punch and wafers. Morse-Anderson orchestra furnished the music, and during the evening several feature dances added to the entertainment of all present. The dance was a howling success due to the earnest work of the committee in charge which consisted of Charles Souders, chairmang Louise Sullivan, Eleanor Eisenbach, Mae Covington, William Dewenter, Robert Scheffee, and Ralph Acheson. Junior Senior Picnic IQ23 Due to the fact that this book goes to press before the completion of the plans for the Junior-Senior picnic, it is possible to give at this time only the committees who have charge of this picnic which is given by the Juniors in honor of graduat- ing Seniors. Chairman of Entertainment Committee-Catherine Horan. Chairman of Eats Committee-Phyllis Young. Chairman of Transportation Committee-Conrad Kaufman. Chairman of Financial Committee-Gregg F relinger. Frederick Loop, as President of the Junior Class, will act as executive chairman. l n Pete McConnell-a star at 17 108 if as af - if 'i V - 3 - p Q fg-si 3 -'if A X s vlfrre Basket Ball Banquet IQ23 Happy, Snappy Type of Banquet! Some Banquet! To show their appreciation for the hard work of the basketball team during the past season, the Faculty and Booster Club entertained at a banquet, on March 23, at six-thirty, in the hall on the first Hoor of the school. The hall was made over into a most attractive banquet hall by the decorating committee. A trellis work, adorned with various colored lights, formed an arch between the stairs where the orchestra played during the dinner. Great bouquets in baskets and wall pockets adorned every available space and corner. About forty guests of honor were seated at the large tables in the center of the room, and about two hundred students and friends were served at indi- vidual tables. The Booster Club and Faculty prepared and served the banquet, after which it was not necessary for any one to go home and look to see what they could find in the ice box. During the banquet Russell Greenwood rendered several marimbaphone solos and an orchestra composed of Carl Fischer, Carl Klotzenbucher, Norman Neibur- ger, and Mr. Kenzler also furnished music for the evening. The menu was arranged in a very original way, using the basketball terms throughout. After the banquet every one assembled in the auditorium where Theodore Dykhuizen proved to be a very capable toastmaster for the following toastsz Fritz . . . .... JOHN MARTIN Right Attitude . HARRY KEMMER Inspiration . . MR. SEMLER Tip oh' ........ MR. IAMISON Zeal ....... CATHERINE HORAN The stunst which followed were very original and appropriate for the occasion. Basketball Blues, taken from School House Blues, was a very clever stunt given by six of our basketball fans and coached by Miss White. Come Along, a very peppy selection, was coached by Miss Egnew and was presented by twenty-five jeff girls. Last but not least in the All Regional Chorus the boys received their gifts from the Sunshine society. This stunt was arranged and coached by Miss Dunham. Following the stunts the boys of the team were presented with gifts from the Girls' Advisory Council. One of the mothers decided that they might get Jehms goat, but she was going to see that they didn't get .IetT's lamb, so she baked a lamb and presented it to the boys. To conclude the evening dancing was enjoyed in the Music Room till a late hour. ' ENVOY Good-bye, little ball, good-bye. We leave you until next year. Fondly we have pressed you, Lovingly caressed you, And now, amid sigh and cheer- Good-bye, little ball, good-bye. 'Gene Kantz- This isa 't so bad when you get used to it 109 mm Iffkllfill-Till' windy KHYIN-flll'fl'0ll of flu' lonyfuf 110 3: S ' 'f O raTo ry ancf D e L a Te. 455191 4 Q .QQ it-T : f r 1'-K, H XV: 8 rg A Q 21 :Wfz,Q'?5'Ai2 Y ' Y ' X N ' N E! '15 A 3 1' fx. f r -- ,, xx! We wR, vyicsfiy Wish. ' K i 1 J- fi,-,lo kl1l5,g.,x.fkXX ,, V ' Miss I'r1ynr- You do your job and I 170 mine. Thai 'S 1111 flwrf' ix In if 111 6 K l E i 1 Oratory and Debate Although Jefferson is not so famed for its oratory and debate as it is for ath- letics, the speaking contest has taken a far more prominent part in school activities this year than ever before. This is mostly due to the constant efforts of Mr. V. C. Rogers, teacher of public speaking. Two debating teams were formed to take the place of the regular debating society. Three persons were chosen for each team, one team representing the negative side of a question, the other the positive side. Jefferson had one public debate this year with Kokomo which was in the form of a dual contest, Jeff's affirmative team, Violet Goldsberry, captain 5 Eugene Brown, and Lawrence Deep- house, going to Kokomo while the negative team, Sam Graff, captain g Willis Gray and Eustace Weigle, met Kokomo's negative debaters here. The question was: Resolved : That an arbitration board with compulsory powers should be estab- lished for labor disputes in public and quasi-public industries. Jeff lost by a total score of 5 to 1. Much debating has taken place in the History and Economics Classes of this year. This is usually done to help the students in gaining poise, correct pronuncia- tion and grammar for public speaking. Some of the mosti interesting topics de- bated are: Resolved That Jefferson should have a spring vacation of one week. Resolved That the French were justified in entering the Ruhr district. Resolved That segregated high schools are preferable to co-educational ones. Resolved That some form of student government should be established at Jeff. Resolved That country life is more beneficial than city life. f'Resolved That the Monroe Doctrine be abolished. Resolved: That the United States should participate in a NVorld Court of Justice. Great interest was shown in the State Discussion Contest which was held March, April, and May of this year. Eustace Weigle showed splendid oratorical ability in winning the school contest and in representing jefferson at the county contest. He was sent to Monticello to the district contest which the Oxford contestant won. Tryouts were held recently for the anuual C. I. H. S. Oratorical Contest. Eugene Browm was chosen to represent the boys of jefferson and Helen Hoover the girls. The contest was held May 5. Miss Leiter- Wake up and see what fun life is when you've got a job I 112 , 3g'g mif yi X-K Eff: -.1-ve: ' - ' XE Xxyw ,swat v . X. 5 EMF!! X Q . Nr 5 NQWEX N ' f ' N WS y , N xxx X A X : XE ' semis dw KN X E5ifi22 i.12t?g.M, KQENUT mm., S ' Q X Q3bi'E2??31'x 2 W uM..f,...ew r - L N XR S xx uf- K? X 3 Q I lg. ' QE mm l' is 'I E -mi 13555 -R 'N H :am Sigma f fx s NN' X g xwwwwf' -1 ---. P 5 Elk . Yi: Alumni Messages f'The boy of today is the man of tomorrow. This year under the guidance of Miss Fleming, the Senior English class wrote to many famous alumni and asked them for the message they would like to send to the girls and boys now in jefferson High, their Alma Mater. Just a few letters were received in time for publication in this volume. but we hope that the future Nautilus editors will continue this plan. Judging from the letters received it is very evident that high school training is a great asset and helps one exceedingly in traveling the path to achievement. . The following is an extract from a letter from MR. W. A. SCHWARM,,O2, who is now a distinguished artist in Brooklyn, N. Y. I was a member of the june class of IQO2, and retain many pleasant memories of the days spent in the old school building at Sixth and Columbia streets. In my third year I was the Art Editor of the 'Junior World' and had my first experience in drawing for reproduction. I learned at this time that some of my work simply could not be reproduced, because of my lack of photo-engraving knowledge, but I did enjoy making up a lot of absurd sketches, which I thought were serious efforts, at the time. Our activities, other than general school work, were somewhat limited in those days. We had no dramatic club but we did 'fan' a track team and a high school orchestra. I was a member of both organizations. The track team occasionally went to neighboring towns to compete but the orchestra never arrived at that state of perfection and confidence necessary for public performance. After a siege of intensive work, we did occupy the orchestra pit at the Grand Opera House for a high school commencement, and I might say that no great symphony orchestra was ever thrilled to greater expectancy before a concert than we were on that occasion. Most of us were so nervous that we missed a good part of the score, but the audi- ence was kindly disposed and considered our efforts in the light of a humorous demonstration by way of contrast to the seriousness of the speaker of the evening. I would like to impress upon the students of the school the golden opportuni- ties with which they are surrounded. I have lived in New York and Brooklyn for a number of years and have at times been associated with both faculty members and students of various high schools here. The schools are so large, thousands of students enrolled, that the individuality of the student is lost. It is impossible for the instructor to show the same interest in his pupils which is found on the part of the teacher in the smaller cities. In numerous instances I have noted that high school graduates from the smaller localities seem to have acquired a better funda- mental training. This, in conjunction with conscientious effort, is a great help in the serious business of life. Accept my kindest wishes for the continued development of the school and for successful and worth while careers for its present and future members. In a letter from MR. BERNARD SOBEL, of New York City we learn that he is merely a publicity agent establishing the fame of others. He considers his teaching of high school composition the stepping stone to his subsequent success in writing. He has done some valuable publicity work for Will H. Hays and The United States Employment Serviceg has had his work accepted by the Photoplay Magazine, 'tTheatre Magazine, The Dial, The Christian Science Monitor, The Dramatic Mirror, The Literary Digest, and has written some little plays, Phoebe Louisef, The Spider's Web, There is Always a Reason. His message to the students of Jefferson High School is: This much I must tell you, good friends, classmates and colleagues of old jef- ferson. My training, subsequent teaching and play directing experience in Jeffer- son gave me the substantial training for my present work. For Jefferson stand- Just a good sport-Lawrence Bowers 114 i -Y QV f C ards were high and rivalry keen, and the vigorous light for success, built up strength for the battle of business. And now, though I am far from established in my own work, I have had the privilege of working with many famous people, people who have unconsciously indicated to me the need for constant and earnest study and work. My earnest advice to you is keep in mind the fundamental lessons you have learned in Jefferson. Hold fast to the worthy friends you have made, and work tirelessly for a big ideal. MISS EVALEEN STEIN is nationally known as an illuminator and author. Her illuminated manuscript of The Twenty-third Psalm was exhibited at the Panama Exposition of IQI4. Her stories, Gabriel and the Hour Book, The Christmas Porringerf' and a book of verse, Child Songs of Cheer, among many others, show her love for children. She is very fond of flowers and these verses may be said to have come frcm her garden for the NAUTILUS. THE DAY LILY O, lovely little lily, Haste, hasten to unfold Your petals sweet with honey-dew And bright as yellow gold! The rose will fade tomorrow, But shorter still your stayg Yet though so brief your beauty's span. It is a day of May. So, lovely little lily, Look up and greet the skyg Then when it's blue is gold like you, Give thanks, and say goodbyl -Evaleen Stein. APRIL From all the moon-tipped poplars tall I heard the russet tassels fall In fitful showers, and I heard The wind Hute like some drowsy bird, While silver stars shone softly through Small silver leaves and silver dew: So beautiful the April night, So sweet, I sighed for sheer delight! And then, at earliest break of day, Upon a blossomed cherry spray An oriole trilled,-so glad a trill The rapture of it lingers still Within my heart,-and down below, Through fragrant white narcissus snow, I saw the crocus buds unfold And daffodils of dazzling gold. Against the pale green lilac bush There glowed the almond's rosy flush, And felt divinely everywhere The April's magic filled the airg A joy that smote so poignant-wise The strange, swift tear-drops brimmed my eyes, And all the sweet earth, drenched with dew, For very joy seemed weeping, too! -Evaleen Stein. Helen Keene- Now, really, I prefer red, er-auburn hair' 115 r xv 95 f w i L , if 15 g , KT IL 4 llnlrurfl Ilrrffflnlfm-Boy, xhinw my sllnfzv, I1r1'ng mf' iw Il'IIf12', t'llI'1'4lf my grip 116 ,J 1-lx is-A Q 6' 7f fU'C,0i?z?Z7QZf0 +14 - if I - ' H1 7 'A' 4 N - ,r ' 'W' ' . Q ff 2 . ts .. - , 2 V .. 1 iigy . . 5 , 1 I ii Y, T -1 H i1 A: : ppm- ie . K--in: . 7.-3 ,, s f W i A i M-K W u '- A W 53315123 Y., .-if J J ,,- in..- H W, -- , l .fl IQ22-23 Sr:i l'm1 nm: 'l'hurs. 7-Frm-slunan Rvgistration. Geo. arvn 't thvy innocvutl Uno of them thought a football voal-h haul whvvls. Mon. ll-Bark again. 'l'h0 institution looks natural. Tues. I2-'l'l10y'rv starting out right: halt- ilay varatiou all really. Frvsliiiien, do your iluty. VVvil. lil-First vall for pigskin vliasors issuoll by t'Fritz. First lTouVo. llow inany more? Noxt gotting avquaiutoll with tho last nainv. 'l'hurs. I4-First :lri':nig'oiiu-int. Life is pretty grazzy. Fri. l5wNo svhool. Fairgwouuils or liust. 'l'uvs. lil-l i'esliiiion got tastv of llgll in tho horso trough. H lit-vvligv is swom-t, sigh tho Sophs. XVotl. 20-Svniors show good ,lll4lg'lllf'lll' hy olvrting Franklin Cuppy annl L' Dyk presi- ila-nts of January and .lunv vlasscs rospev- tivoly. Girls' lfounril l'lf't'll0ll. 'l'hurs. 2l+A XV0l1'0lll'l' tva for now sun- lmoains. llaw you a little sister in your housvholil? First Boostor out. fllon. 25-Yoll lvailvrs elvrtvtl. More good ,lll4lf,fllN'llf. Athlt-tix' Assoriation oliivers arf' also olortt-il. Squirv Mohlinau valls first Nautilus iiwvtiiig. 'l'u0s. 26-Frwl l 2ll'lllf'l' Olcwtcml raptalu of footliall toam. Clongratulations, Stulilryl Go forth anel ronqu-or tho worhll VVOil. 27-Sain llratl s rovitation in 4th hour English vlass draws forth a rounll of applause and gigglvs. 'l'hurs. 28-Dr. Chri:-:tio of l'ur4lu0 spoaks at t't7onvo. Old QU tvam-ln-rs vntf-rtain new onvs at Columbian Park. Nothing sinall about our far-ulty, cxu-pt Miss ligiiew. Fri. 29-First Yoll N104-ting. fVl0lllll0l'S0f Varsity entertain us with hriof spocwlios. 'First dross roln-arsal of Nlusigirl Roviu-. lt 's gm1gL.3,,fF,T-f5ElAR Calendar srmif' proilurtiou. l'IVOn Bliss l'l,gm'w :ul- niits that. Sat. ill!-lfatlivllral, 2493 l's, ll. Do you l'0loug to th-0 Dust liatvrs' llnion? liottvi' ,join luy huying Zlll athlvtim' hook, Uc'Toi:ER Mon. iff-Alva O. Rosvr honors thi' svhool with a visit. .lust to sc-0 that owrytliing is 0. K. Mr. 'l'routinan was lwarml singing H hVl1l'l'K', Oh wlie-rv has my nioustzu-he ironv in 214 this morning rw 7 ' ' 'l'uos. 3-Honior mins auil rin TS sclvvtvnl. Y l L Xl ell, wonilvrs in-vor cease!! Thurs. 5-First perforinanvo of thc- ' ' Musi- girlf' VVhy iliel l.onui0 'l'o4lil loavv so sull- ilouly hc-foro thv last jokvl Fri. 6-The sm-onil attavkl anil a t'll2lllk'0 of a thirml at l,llI'llllt'. Dill you know that Maurirv Se-ager's var was tvn-passvnger! lt's soy l's got proof that'll mlony that allegation. Sat. Ti-.lm-lf, 03 Kirkliu, Iii. lt was a gooll gaino, Ilt'Yf'l'lll0lf'SS, anll you have to amlinit that tt llw-k knows his stuff. Mon. ll-Oh! Iluln. QAnoth0r hluc Blou- rlayj. Why, Oh, why is svhool so llllllllh? Tues. Ill-l'ri1'0 of inimlnight oil is inrroas- ing: inarkot living ruslifwl! lnriilentally, tl-avlitws art- favoring us with tests. Thurs. ll!-lm Cirrl-0 Franrais org'aiiizml. Big turnout for first nwvting Mr. Stevle is offering' big reward for rapturv, fl:-all or alive, of Hllsrar. F1'i. lil-Uh, vruol fatv. We lull Uliw' oil to tho tleain who depart for the vapital oily. Shortriilgv, 333 Jotf, T. live 'l'ui-Ivy and Arvhie Mvllowoll grace tho halls toflay. Col- le-go litv ilovsn 't si-vni to havo hurt thc-in any. Nlou. Ill-VV-0 wonder why lflhrens hovers arouml tho otliro so inurh? ls it Inutual at- trartion? Wha'ar gm' bin, bo? - C Clin rim JI ilforflj 117 '- 'fix ,fe g f ee T A A s i J' as le Shamhaugh's Garage CI-IAS. li. SHAMBAUGH, Prop. Buick Model 23 - Six - 48 Buick Authorized Sales and Service Sixth and Alabama Streets Phones 736-737 LaFayette, Ind. Kelly Motor Company Ford Authorized Sales and Service First and Columbia Streets Phone 537 LaFayette, Ind. .Qt if ,,,Y, I 1. H Qvnzors zf Ulf'-Il Il ll 7 Z 118 Leather Novelties 'LF -gf: . .. ee Gilgaafarzi fgegi if I i ,:. .- 2- T . X :T ' 2 NH- fly. I AA 1 f' ' - . Lv ' 2 1 - if ,355 ' YJ: av. if I 4 ! f a A 12-1. ' ,. ff. Z' 3 -..Yap L -L . . .,3.-,, . . , '.- r ,Y -a. Q- ' ,.. g .. A. gan .-11' W 1 '- K . x ' 4 - X V - --...L -- X--5 e cf - -W l 1, 'J eg ' 5 W' '- g4 ' i.- -4 1, ' , ' Tues. 17-They all fall sooner or later. Elizabeth Marshall and Johnny R. are the vivtims of eupid 's darts this time. Wed. l8-Freshman boys render voeal selections at convocation. Mr. Hatfield of Evansville also addresses the school. Thurs. 19-Let joy be uneonfined. Again we rally forth to play, For school has Closed its doors today. Fri. 20-We hope Indianapolis is not prov- ing too gay for our eminent faeulty. Mon. 23-What's all the big mystery? Big question mark nleverythmg. The Nau- tilus statf is trying its best not to look too wise. Tues. 24-Mr. Troutman informsyone of his classes that he isn't going to put on a vaudeville stunt to keep them amused. Well, now really, that is a bitter disappointment. Wed. 25-Teachers very patriotieally put school eolors on our report cards. Nice of 'em, isn't itl? Thurs. 26-Coach Jimmy Phelan speaks. Alumna: Sunshine meeting. Seniors-Varsity football. The Seniors had a lot of nerve. Fri. 27-Yell meeting. Hhrens suceeeds in selling all his megaphones-almost. First Sponsor meeting. Sat. 28-First touchdown on the Jeff field. It was some game. Congratulations, Ziuk. Score, 12-6. We got 6. Mon. 30-First Nautilus Convocation. The mystery of the question mark is solved. Some in our midst are good orators even if their voices do go back on them a little. Be careful, Fritz, when words fail you. NOVEMBER Wed. l-Eliz. Marshall very rudely dis- turbs F. Uuppy's beauty sleep in fifth hr. study. t'Litz', also had to eease his vocal selections to find out what was going on. Thurs. 2-Puppy love. Much unappointed notoriety. Fri. 3-Big yell meeting to send the team off to VVal1ash. lleephouse is chosen Cape tain. Zim evidently slipped her foot the wrong way. She's limping' around here like a Revolutionary War veteran. Mon. 6-Nautilus staff throws a weiuer roast. Hot dog! Who got the ciderl? Tues. 7-llear the latest seandall Johnny Martin arrested for stealing ai-ask him. Thurs. 9-Girls receive much helpful ad- vice from Dean Shoemaker 's talk. Fri. 10-Big Yell Meeting. There 's music in the air. Our Quarterbaek's Quartette renders some selections and Squire Johnson favors us with some timely remarks. GW Suggeyfiom hr ilze Gmduafe BOOKS Graduation Books Gift Books in Fancy Bindings Late Fiction Popular Copyright Fiction Leather Writing Cases Address Books and Other Eastman Kodaks Kodak Albums Stationery Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Tennis Rackets, Covers and Balls DECKER BRO Edith Shcltmire- Yes, I lzoblxcd 'rny hair 119 A -Y ,. .sa 11 f 67T7.m,arg2 -l if sez- be Ki Ty Q7 E - if 1 'Za ... -v V - fl 2. .. ' F' F' ' ' A ?il ' i. .-f , A . L, 1 : T' V' Y, 2' , Q 's i ij ! I I f, Eze... , -'ll' .. -1--.--fee 1- -5-V '-A A 1 A 3 -Qigrk 1 A 1 1- -ga, .L1g1fiffQ, L g ,.. rf,-,. -, J F F, .. 1 ... A . V N, -ziglgr ff ' - 3 f--1 ,n f -hvcf 4 '-fc' Y ' - f PETER ANDERSON CO. Pazkztzhg, Body-Buzfdzhg, Trzmmzhg General Auto Repzzzifzhg All Sizes of Auto and Truck Tires Carried in Stock. fn--IQQBZQDI--rf' MAKE YOUR CAR RIDE EASY PUT ON GABRIEL SNUBBERS 151--1lCQiQGDlf-4351 Distributor: Timkin, Hyatt and New Departure Bearings. Sat. 11-Words just can 't say it, but we know that half the rooters, especially fem-Y inine ones, were stepping it off with Bud when paced down the field. We sent Rens- selaer back with 25-13 score. Mon. 13-Big parade! Extended clear around the Court House. Great show at Mars. VVed. 15-Mohlman's convocation. Dr. Perry. Girls, get the Boots from basket- ball practice for trying to vamp Bud Stewart. Ken Werkhoff makes a recita- tion in 12A English. Thurs. 16-Football banquet, everything was fine but the food. Fri. 17-Basketball books go on sale. Second annual football banquet, featuring eleven beautiful chorus girls. Only good thing was the water. Mon. 20-Frog Prince believed to have eloped with the Princess of Happy Hollow. Clifford Crane, Jeff's star tiddly-winks player, asks Miss Arnold for a date. That a boy, Craneg faint heart never won fair maiden. Wed. 22-Ten of J. H. S.'s most innocent girls come in late to 213 session. 'llave a heart, A. E.g they are only Kids.,' Thurs. 23-Mr. Reser makes his daily call on a few of the faculty. Nice day for ducks. Fri. 24-Frog Prince is revealed to the public. Congratulations, Miss Whitey may you continue your good work. Sat. 25-Jeff, 525 Jackson, 23. Mon. 27-Seniors get their pictures. My how four years has changed one's appear- ance. Second team defeats the regulars in basketball practice. Tues. 28-President Cuppy of the Janu- ary Senior Class addresses 2l3 in a very in- formal Il1IIl3,HH9I'. Bring your friends. B-illi' McQueen to succeed Charlie Milford as treasurer of the June Senior Class. Wed. 29-Rev. Kenna talks at Convo on the Stars Many of the classes celebrate Thanksgiving Day. Stewart stars as Jeff defeats Attica 50-17. School dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation. Thurs. 30-Dedication of .TeH Athletic Field. Alumni, 63 Jeff, 2. Howard Beck- Do you know, or guess? E C 415 , D : gif ...ls- K, .VL G. ev.: DEeEMBER Fri. 1-Jeff, 503 Oxford 19. Mon. 4ARainy day. Jeff, 5-ig Mulberry, 19. llagainan becomes eligible for first time in four years. Visitors' Day. lliteh is the only interviewer. 'l'ues. 5-Grades 001110 out. 'I'hnrs. 7-1'urdue-.leiferson convocation. Dean Coulter and Theo. Dykhuizen give very impressing talks. Hesoleed, That Jefferson lligh Sehool and Purdue University are, and always will be on friendly terms. Fri. 8-Special to U'Ville called off on aeeount of shortage of doughfl Sponsor groups meet. Sat. 9-Anderson leats us 4-0-32. Seniol' rings and IDIIIS are issued. Sun. IH-llarold Kelley drinks six malted nlilks today. llelen sends another arrow through poor Lonnie 's heart. Mon. 11-A few of the Freshman girls appear with Senior rings adorning their graceful fingers. Strange, isn't it? Some of our Seniors just adore ehildren. Tues. 12-Radiator cap in Miss Fleming's room breaks off in a very peculiar manner. 't llop to it. Cuppy, you got the biggest feet. iT'Ville, 315 Jeff, 21. -i- -- NVed. 13-Senior Play tryouts are held in 213. Congratulations, Johnny. NVQ' always knew that you were a truthful little boy. Thurs. 14-Convo again. Some daneing, especially the little girl who sold vietrola records. Seniors, 93 Juniors, 16, Fri. 15-H'I'he Four llorselnen of the l'o- tato Uhiosm make their initial appearance before a large erowd. Senator Mohlinan and his gang of t'l'ublie Squeakers win de- bate in Miss Leit-er's third hour lrleononlies elass. .letf-lluntington game, 23-22, in our disfavor. Sat. 16-.lem 19g Vincennes, -lil. See' onds get a niee trip anyhow. Mon. 18-First big snow. Bud Stew- art scores a hit as he bounces a snowball oil' .lack l'ottlitzer's topnlast. Tues. 19-Boys get the razzberry at a special eonvo. Creed: Never razz the ref- eree. Maurice Seeger brings a bottle of milk for the Sunshine Christmas baskets. Wed. 20-Not mueh doing today. Dap- per Mohllnan sees a red headed girl and. well you know what happened. Thurs. 21-13th issue of Booster comes out. 'Fen pages of real live and snappy news. Frosh defeat the Seniors 19-12. This School is as Good and substantial as its sur- roundings. Finer quarters. better equipment, more courteous treatment, and more highly satisfactory training and employment service cannot be found anywhere at any price. just the school for finishing your business course. or for mastering shorthand and typewriting prepara- tory to entering the uni- versity, or for securing a practical, result-getting ecl- ucation. Coolest place im- aginable for summer study. LAFAYETTE BUSIIFINESS COLLEGE New Painters and Decorators Bldg. North Sixth Street, between Main and Ferry Streets. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Throw out the life line 121 2' Day by day in every Way We are getting better and better able to supply you with just the kind of lumber you need--when you Want it -and at the price you want to pay. ED. MUNGER IJUMBER CO. Millwork and Buzfderf Subblief LaFayette, Indiana 45 3-Phones-456 Fri. 22-Friday, last day of school, for two weeks anyway. Classes give clever Christmas entertainments. Newspaper class gives Christmas party at Community House. Sat. 23-George Faehinger and t'Oppie Pechim go hunting again. George shoots one rabbit. CSh-h-h, it was a tame oneb. Jeff defeats Bloomington in an overtime game 22-20. JANUARY Mon. l-A few of our lady teachers come to school wearing cheap pearls. Tues. 2-Janitors fail to appear. Oh, Alva! Fire up that furnace. VVed. 3-Janitors still remain on strike. No school. Thurs. 4-Smoke once more pours out of the old smokestaek, but the odor still re- mains. Football men are awarded sweaters. Seniors win their first game from the Jun- iors in inter-class basketball. Fri. 5-ttRadio boots for the male sex does not appeal to Mr. Semler and Mr. Steele. Tough luck Senior dance. Sat. 6+-Big celebration at Mr. Semler's homeg Dorothy .lane becomes a year-ling. Deep snow. Tues. 9-Harry Kemmer is seen talking with a girl. Atta-boy, Harry! They all flop sooner or later. Thurs. ll-Convo. Dean Arnold, founder of Simson College in Boston, talks. Do your sleepin, at home, 'tFritz Loop, this is a room for study. Fri. l2-January Senior dance. Purple and gray Htrirnmin 'sf' Morse-Anderson or- chestra, favors, eats and everything. Gar- field, 495 Jeff, 29. Sat. 13-Boswell falls before the mighty Jeifs. Mon. 15--January Seniors take their Hnal exams in office. Meade Kelley forgets to feed his horse during the evening and so for the first time during his ten years at Jeff he comes to school without one. Tues. l6-More Seniors are sent to the firing line. Miss Fleming's charming milk- maids entertain at Convo. Poor cows. VVed. l7-Oh! You cute little children. Doesn't Oscar look becoming in short pants, half-nose, and such beautiful red hair? Thurs. 18-Commencement number of Rooster out. l i i Absence 'makes the heart grow fonder for Jeffersorif' says Eddie Kinzel t fly. ,ff 2 f1 21s.fs5.4sTQ1f't Fri. 19-At last we have Senior Convo. Cheer up, Prepsg your day is coming. UPack up and dig out, says Mr. Semler, and so we did. But look here, Jefferson High, 515 Frankfort High, 32. Sat. 20-All dumbells start to hone for 'tthem exams. Sun. 21-God have pity on the Hbirdl' who invented finals. Mon. 22-The race is on. Giddap, Sparkplug.l' Miss Jones ainlt watchin' now. John Graham's horse is scratched and is taken to Mr. Semler's private stable. Gala Week begins for graduating Seniors. Tues. 23-More finals. This way out, cries Bill McQueen, as he casts his Hgleam- ers upon the test awaiting him in Miss Kimmel 's room. Wed. 24-Race ends today at noon. Re- sults to be posted tomorrow afternoon. January Seniors complete their gala week festivities with a theatre party at Mars. Thurs. 25-Diplomas at last. So long, grads May you profit with the future. Fri. 26-Jeff, 353 Lebanon, 36. QToo much Benniej. i -- Mon. 29-Back to school again. McQueen and Ryan are the first innocent victims of Mr. Steele in 213 session. Tues. 30-Dog's Day at Jeff. Col. Boggess is kept busy hoisting the hounds out of the building. Atta boy, Colonelg we always knew you could do something. FEBRUARY Thurs. l- Keep Jeff above the stand- ard is Mr. Semler's appeal to the boys at a special meeting in Auditorium. Booster gives movie for its subscribers. Fri. 2-Baseball and track teams elect Casey and Stewart as their leaders for this year 's Varsity teams. Prepare for the worst. C'Yille beats us again 34-29. Sat. 3-Greencastle, too, 52-24. Mon. 5-Principal Semler preaches his semester 's sermon to the Preps and congre- gation. Obey and Thou Shalt Prosper. Disobey and Thou Shalt Fail. Tues. 6- Peewee Wagner walks up the hill. Good morning, Miss McFarland. Why, good evening, Mr. Elirenspergerf' Wed. 7- Nothing But the Truth, coached by Miss Egnew, makes a decided hit at its first appearance before the public. Sat. 27-Jeff, 39g Muncie, 52. Zimmer receives a charming bouquet of-. C. G. STOCKER, Pres. and Mgr. G. K113NLY, Secy. and Treas. Hotel Lahr LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. BOHE MIA CAFE AND C A F E T E R I A Under Same Management We Solicit Your Banquets. OUR MOTTO: He Who Serves Best Profits Most. --Rotary. U All the world lows a- lover. -Dick Haywood 123 A-, E I ,VA D: ' 2' 1 N e--1 ac. ee - 2 ' - 1, - f. .ip - Q PJ: is kj! i 4 Q I a '-Eiga.. . . 1 U oi- .gl ff':1'f':'f34 fl5 v 3 ,A iz Q4 1 ... 1 . A :'Wi5QfEi-11? in-' - i 'A . rife 'f f' fir' -7- r- ' ' V rg 1 Y-if ,Qty - : CONFECTIONS AND SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Drugs, Oils, Paints, Glass, Varnish. Silver Flash Gasoline--Lowe Bros. Paints. Ansco Films. Nyal Remedies. 1lvi4lG5K?Jlr--4th The Goodnight Pharmacies 716-718 North Ninth Street-Phone 727. 1530 E. Main Street--Phone 428. Thurs. 8-Senior play cast recupcrates. What did you have for dinner today, Mary? Second performance of play. Fri. 9-More recuperating on the part of the cast and some of the stage hands. Jef wins twice from Jackson Township and Cloverdale. Sat. 10-Miracles will happen even to our second team. Advance, 375 Jeff, 29. Mon. 12-Awful rainy day. Girls once more get out their goo-lashes. Tues. 13-Hagaman sails for Australia. J. Brelsford almost sells a convocation ticket. Wed. 14--Bill Devventer vs. Lawrence Deephouse in Mr. llight's chemistry class. No holds barred. Thurs. 15-Eustace Weigle, remove that plug of-pardon meg I mean stick of chew- ing gum from your mouth. Fri. 16-Revenge is sweet, says Frankfort as they defeated our crippled basketball team, 42-22. Mon. 19-Whei-e's Bud Stewart? Oh, there he is Qwith the girls as usualj. Tues. 20--Heard in Prof. Steele's first hour Trig. class. Now watch the board closely while I I'llI1 through it againf' Wed. 21-Big pep session called to get in trim for the Booster meeting. Thurs. 22-No school today-Washing, ton 's birthday. Second annual Booster meeting in High School auditorium. Trester talks. 3 Fri. 23-Jeff fights hard but loses to Tech, 4-31. Mon. 26-Letls go to the Star? Alright, Ilm game, and so they went. And who? Well, you 'd be surprised. Tues. 27-Miss Kennedy? Ah! let her walk, t'Durgg she needs the exercise. But she didn 't. . Wed. 28-Kennie Hays actually spends one nickel and buys his Ruth a bar of candy. MARCH Thurs. l-Make way for the bull antag- onists! Cake eaters appear at Jeff with their clever red sweaters. Fri. 2-District tourney begins. Jef de- feats the Dayton hounds in their first game. Sat. 3-Jeff wins the District, defeating 'Morenci 30-23 in a great battle. But watch out, Lebanon is next. Agnes Korty-A loyal boosterg what more do you want? Tues. 6-Another week's stretch begins. Mon. 19-Bur-r-r-r. 'Zero weather brings J E ,. - , a if a '- 1 e v 4- . 4 -A-- f 44- 'if f' -fx, 1flij-4:.1.' '- S! 'F 1 ,- f 463 N . lv. A . 5 'X -2 tif Q? FQ Leafs '?. jg ll 'A A -It z mln., .-L A a- ' P' K Ll X - x 3 l- ' ai?- Oh! for a spring vacation. Wed. 7-What's that terrible squeak roaming around the halls this morning? Oh, nothing muchg Bill Devventer just bought a new pair of foot protectors. Thurs. 8-Miss Jones visits the Nautilus room. Thank goodness it was a busy day. Fri. 9- If you have tears, prepare to shed them now.'l Jeff, 233 Lebanon, 26. So ends the 1923 basketball season. Mon. 12-Gloomy day at old J. ll. S. Pucker up, Gang-,H just wait till next year. Tues. l3-J. Brelsford gets a hair cnt and saves the barbers from going on a strike. Report cards come out. Wed. 14-Our own Miss Egnew as the Duchess delights the vast audience at the Cameo Girl. Other Jeff students dis- play much fine talent. Thurs. 15-George Rix throws a little stag party at his home on Shawnee Ave. Noon the next day and all's well. Fri. l6-State tournament at Indianapolis begins. Frankfort is the first to fall. Sat. l7-Vincennes defeats Muncie for the state championship. out the red ilannels again. Wed. 21--One for all and all for one does their stuff on Oakland Hill. Thurs. 22-Zink and Lehnen entertain at Convo. Rev. Jessup givesavery interesting and impressive talk on Tombstones. Fri. 23-Jet'f's l923 Varsity basketball team is honored at banquet. Mon. 26-Over fifty baseball candidates respond for first practice. Wed. 28-Boys' Glee Club of Purdue Uni- versity entertains at Convo this morning. Full jazz orchestra, banjo players, soloists and everything. Thurs. 29-Janitors get a triiie ambitious and sweep out the Nautilus room. APRIL Mon. 2- April fool is past and you 're the biggest fool at last. But stop. Prof. Troutman springs a little surprise on his Physics class. Tues. 3-Mr. Boggess breaks the speed on his Dodge roadster today. Not so fast after this, ' ' Colonel. ' ' Wed. 4-Boys' Council throws a big party at the HY. Coach Phelan speaks and Preps are initiated. Hot dogs. . H. ZINN C . Since 1865 Featuring Quality Merchandise At Lowest in the City Prices .fa 'fs when . Hikvab -11 301:-r When an article finer than usual is wanted people turn with confidence to the Zinn store. Every- thing we sell is guaranteed to give satisfaction- on this basis we solicit your patronage! Lydia Zumstein-Last, alphabetically, but not least - Q Giganarrtnggfg -'e i ,f X-K ef -5,1 ' E .P N els. il Q .X ,Q - T ' ' . . ?e, . 'li . 4 9 . Cf gf- if j 4! 'H ' tie-:F ie it s- if-sf-, .Geez .1 ,n- I' ff ',. Q .. L. A 2--f:.g'Le.f: A f' . fi f fi 1,-if - -- - ' P'---el. . 51 fz- 1'-31 an a- ,QA ' ' 'Q .iii V J. L. LOEB, Pres. HARVEY H. CHENEY, Sec'y-Treas. TIPPECANOE LOANSQTRUT o OMPA N Y Pays 0 Interest High School Students' Accounts An Old Bunk in a New Building 125 North Fourth Street Thurs. 5-' 1 Mogel 7' Munger goes a fishin' and catches nine dog fish. He also captures his twentieth skunk of the season. Fri. 6-Mary Bishop proves heroine and kills the terrible beast that assailed the girls. What? Why a mouse! Good going, A ' Bish. 7 ' Mon. 9-Dull dayg everybody sleeps. Tues. 10- Ehrens is initiated into the al- ready famous One Club. HNuffl' said. VVed. ll-Mr. Semler visits Mavityis drug store the seeond hour. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching. Fri. 13-Friday, the thirteenth, god of luck, have pity on the kids who take a test today. Mon. 16-Jack Pottlitzer, pnt those mar- bl-es in your pocket. Where do you think you are-in a bowling alley? Tues. 17-Attendance record broken as Jeff defeats Stockwell in the first baseball game of the season. fTotal amount of re- -ceipts, S14.00j. Wed, 18- Swat that bee! Chl Help! He's stinging me! Bang, and a poor little innocent bumblebee breathed its last. QSession room 2135. Carney, the hero. Thurs. 19-Soap and water are good for defeat, says 'tBig Rich as he delights the vast audience of Jeifersonians with his humorous poems and stories. Fri. 20-Nine Varsity basketball players receive sweaters for their work on the eourt this season. Sat. 21-Jeff, 3, Lowell, 1. QLowell 1922 State Champsj. Sun. 22-Dietz stays in bed. Mon. 23-Back to Prison Monday Blues. Tues. 24-Lebanon takes the eonnt, 19-5. Wed. 25-Last night of Trinity Church Minstrel. Thurs. 26-Announcement of Spring Pri- niaries. Sat. 28-Sunshine Convention at Craw- fordsville. Forty girls from Jef. Craw- fordsville smells defeat, 24-1. Sun. 29-Sunday as usual. Mon. 30-Miss Kennedy goes to lndianap- olls. Spring election: Loop, Kelley, Mc- Clurg win. Bud Stewart-Editor of the official girls' directory GN ,gg I .-as S Q' 5ffZZe1Uez?z?Zlzf1zE-95i- L l- 4-3 l 'Ti QM '- F 1 Z .Q -Y . 4' il v. :. 'h as - 2' -' - ,f -5, ?fi is. U f Q 4 ' - L if-is A H -it ? L gf, iT ':'f- 3 5 v Y, is A K -A 1 . A A A if-,gg -L QV:--.4 ' A L, jj? ' V, 'SfYT.- 'li .J -' KIAY Tues. l-Goodland dies bravely, 13-l. Wed. 2-Vietorious candidates Celebrate. Durham gives ehalk talk at eonvo. Thur. 3-From now on we play the part of the Herystal-gazerj' and write up the remainder of the calendar as this book goes to press. Mon. 7-The gang got chased off the ehureh steps again. Strange how great an aftiinity they have for such plaees. Wed. 9-Mary Bishop practices her voeal lesson in the lunch room. Fri. ll-Gu-ess what? Mary Curtiss didn't talk the whole history hour. Sun. l3-Who said there wasn't such a thing as Spring Fever? Mon. l4-Lawrence Jackson, the ladies' man, took his harem l' for a ride this 11oon. Selah! Wed. l6-Losers set up winn-ers of debate in public speaking. Fri. 18-Some Senior dance and nothing else but. Tues. 22-As usual, Miss Egnew drives the floek out of the hall. She'll miss us when we-'re gone. f f Thur. 24-Helen Frazee and Pauley had a fight but soon got over it, as per usual. Fri. 25 - ' ' Nate, ' ' Brels, ' ' and EhrensH attend a ' ' Holy Roller meeting. Mon. 28-Talk about coineidents, Robin- son had a dat-e with Gladys. Tues. 29-Oh! you Senior finals. Last but not least. JUNE Sun. 3-Bac-ealaureate services for our most dignified Seniors. Mon. 4-Gala Week opens with a Pro- gressive party. Tues. 5-Junior-Senior pienic. Juniors- Good-bye, Seniors, good-byeg perhaps we 'll graduate bye and bye. Wed. G-Big lawn party. Lots of fun. 'n1, boy! li Thur. 7-Ah! The big day arrives at last, although it's 95 in the shade. We wil- lingly aeeept sheepskins. LAHR HOTEL BARBER SHOP HERMAN J. HICKS, Prop. 127 N. Fifth Street Phone 1 945 EBERHARDTS Twentieth Centur Shoe Shop 617 Main Street J. E. WELLS, Manager LAFAYETTE, IND. Bill Dewenter- You do11't know, do you? Wi lx , - a w e -gl i ,an 1 at -Aa Peoples Taxi Co. Cadillac and Dodge Service A Company With ez Reputation for Prompt S erviee --lv--in-3:C4 -Alu WHEN YOU WANT A CAB -LET US SERVE YOU --01- +3:C-1?--4lu Memorize one of these numbers 1101-1102-1103-1104 LUN EUBANKS, Prop. +?i- 'C+ Nt h tkg'y'th Jthg ttdd' 128 1 hx' :wp E A,-fx' -,??6'r . I 'I Q gg fX KAW N X 5-jf! X W K Nfx 'E VN K 90003, l I I 4 '1 fi 3 X Q ' :Tia-kiiiu WW? 4. F3 if 35 1, Q, 4 2 '3 .. ,. 2 'L 5 5 Q l 1--- P W we C5-7,Q7,ev1Ug1z? Zl - Q K- 1 E 1 - N... : 'A 129 n 'F' - , ' Z ' vga , ' '2- .-2 e ,, fl f 11 ff! - gl if- L f 1 Q U4 ' - 533.g.,.f e sf- . ' '21 el- v i ee ge . J K - - 4 ' A f e -2- a+fe.44 7 'Ei if ' Z fzfz-.--9 45:13 if, f.-. ig ge- 'i ' l Vi Q ,j li You and your clothes will be treated right at the Cro Laundry Dry Cleaning Done Right We Phone 213 A FLAPPER 'S ROMANCE. Ile 's not handsome, he ls not sweet, He's got red hair, and you ought to see his feet, Ile ean't dance, he 's got a busted bea . ky But 1,111 his Sheba and hels my Shiek. The Other Side of the Story. She's got freckles, uses' powder and paint, Is she good looking? I'll say she ain't. She 's bowlegged, coekeyed, her shoes always squeak, But she 's my Sheba, and I'm her Shiek. VVERKHOFF ,S SOLILOQUY. I gaze down at My feet, I ponder, Thinking How far away They seeing Where-Lewis homestead. When-2 o'elock a. ni. What? The sofa sagged in the center, The shades were pulled just so, The family had retired, The parlor light burned low. Then came a sound from the sofa As the cloek was striking two As Dorothy closed the text book With a thankful- Well, I,Il'l throughf' ' Mr. Zimmer-How is it, sir, that I find you kissing my daughter. How is it? Bill McQueen-Wonderful, sir, wonderful. Fat Rix-My only thought is of you. F. L. Ruger-How generous, when you only have One. Ehrens Cbursting into chem. classy- Where 's the body? Everyone-What body? Ehrens-Anybody. Can all the 'il'- Rest She-But you will admit I have a pretty That lies face? Between, be He-Even a barn looks good when it is Me? painted. Theodore Dykhuizen-- Now what do you'se think? - 130 , K Qi Qffpiueziilizegg g - ' I Q f X- -V visa -if fe ' ' 5 , ' A , ' . . 2- f ' 2' Zi N, 0 : le! 7: ' ex ' ' A . 7 1 - - ' .12 ' CW .1 f - if - - F i,.T .O L ' ,ia 1 ' ff I A t' ' ' 3, ., 2-:. Q I .O ft. z- t .,. . .La -1'-ff, 3.45 .7 .Ll ' '- , K ' I 5, ilqt, I .+- til 'S ' ., 'v A ..: - ' James H. Oassel NEAT PRINTER HH STATIONERY ENGINEER 408 Ferry Street Hotel Fowler Opposite Phone 417 Rush Jobs a Special Delight Agent-This is a device for getting energy from the sun. Mr. Mohlman-Here, give me one for mme. Ken Hays fat Senior daneej-I could dance like this forever! Ruth Bowles-No, you're bound to im- prove a little. Frazee-Heard about the new B. V. D. orchestral ' M. Bishop-N09 but why B. V. D.? Mooney-Only one piece. COME AGAIN. If'l4 dogs with 3 legs each catch 48 rab- bits with 76 legs in 25 minutes, how many legs must 24 rabbits have to get away from 93 dogs with 2 legs each in half an hour. You 're so dumb you think a basketball coach has four wheels. M. Wallace-My brother is the exart op- posite of me. I don 't suppose you have met him, have you? F. Cuppy-No. but I should like to. What in the world sent Johnny Ryan to the hospital? A train of thought tried to pass through his head but got wrecked. Milford fin music storej-I want a copy of The Stolen Rope. Puzzled Clerk-You must mean The Lost Chord. Milford-Yea, that 's it. Johnny Graham 's so dumb, that when he dies, they'll put it in the paper under the list ofpublic improvements. Ever see a-Bob-0-link Tom-cat Tad-pole Mag-net Pet-e-roleum can J-bird Bill-of fare Morris-chair Mary-go-round Loop-hole Mary had a little yacht, She sailed the billows blueg ' Whenever Mary wanted eggs, She made the ship lay to. Tom Carney-Still makes frequent trips to Columbia Street 131 4- 2 .pt - A Gruen Watch a Lasting Present w for a High School Graduate ' A ll -ll - E : 4' I K 'ui 5 ....... 3 wif I' ll. I 2, :IU ---- - I 3 A 9 7 :J 'J Gruen Pentagon mmm' A Won't tip over in the pocket THE BEAUTY OF A WATCH The real value of a watch is hidden in the movement beyond perception ofthe average pur- chaser. qlThe beauty of Gruen Guild Watches is more than case deep . fllThe designs ofthe Gruen cases appeal by their artistic merit, to those who seek in a watch beauty of design as ll ' we as accurate timekeeping qualities. fllWe will gladly show you the original Gruen Verithin and Wrist Watches-priced at f25.00 and up. iiiiil ,rf -1 R. um -FN ill 5 ' J Z lll 1 ,iii . i il J l ' llll i '76 K ' ,' R ly Y 2 ' f . j ,T lil? CU m W LF? S4 ij! MC SE at-' f'N Pg! EDP EZ 3.20 Sw PU CD SD 4 A gunner,-Ig. A' 4 , 1 . 1 - lvzif ,JE 'wh E -' F Gi mtl M23 , ' E H ' l ii 'AJ'-21 fffpamill' s Us 1- N- 5 if ,ITT x ez, Hn: ,of ' ...gm 434 Main Street 2 . - I f f -I ,T e ,ffm H 'px Al . 2. limi 'lil . Q. l f 1 I if? 'N ' :J , LaFayette, Ind. r fi Bill Lewis and Hem Wins!-'i- Ain't we got fun? 132 f' nf? d -- fiT'+ .f 'Zi-I-L ,..... 0, FIRST MERCHAN TS NATIONAL ,BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 5525,ooo Miss Leiter-The first man was found in India. Bill D.-Who found him? She-I'1l marry you on one condition. He-That's all rightg I entered college on four. A J. Richardson-May I call you revenge? L. Sullivan-Why? J. R.-Because, Revenge is sweet. L. S.--Certainly, if you will let me call you vengeance. J. R.-And why should you call me ven- geance? L. S.-Because 'tVengeance is mine. We editors may dig and toil Until our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to Fay: I've heard that joke before. Terry-That girl treats me like a dog. Sherry-Yes, she has had the string on you for a long time. H. Kelley-I've never met a dearer girl. J. Brelsford+Yeh, I spent a lot of money on her myself. He knew that she would thank him not, He cared not for her scorn. He ofered her his street car seat, To keep her 0E his corn. THE LIMIT. She 's so bow-legged she can wear a pair of parentheses for stockings. Con Kaufman-Where did you get your cauliflower ears-fighting? Weigle QNo. ID-Nog trying to hear broadcasting concerts on a crystal set. R. Acheson-Whence the black eye, old thing? H. Fiddler-Oh, I went to a dance last night and got struck by the beauty of the place. John Graham-I'1n writing to my best girl-what is a clever P. S. to add? Aus -Please burn this at once. Up-VVl1y can't an Indian shimmy? Under-I don 't know. Wlly? Up-Because his quiver is in the wrong place. Mr. Troutman- When, I work on my Commonwealth- 133 0... nkkgxm. -3 ...if v T F 1 U 1 ' v of rt: f'3,i25: ' ff Y--Q if 4? X-sf '34 H 4+ Y. M. C. A. FOR Good Fellowship Athletics and Sports Camps -and other such features that appeal to the live boy or young man. I-Ii-Y CLUB AN ORGANIZATION OF BOYS IN JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL AND THE Y. M. C. A. WHO EXPRESS THEIR APPROVAL OF- Clean Speech Clean Sports Clean Thoughts THRoUoH CLEAN LIVING. fReo1'ganization on this basis next Septemberj .pts Jlzss Dunham-' Y t ll go to Northwestern 134 Ji , A. E. KEMMER LAFAYETTE, INDIANA r Villain Loop-Shoot, please, I wear Paris garters and no metal can touch me. Mrs. Cousins-I think you had better board elsewhere. G. Wilson-Yes, I'll admit I frequently have. Mrs. C.--Have what? Genevieve-Have better board elsewhere. Bill Lewis-That man can't be impris- oned lawfully. He 's deaf. Hen Winski-What's the difference? B. Lewis-He can 't he convicted without a hearing. Chile-I heard Colgates and Williams had a swimming meet. Bean-Yes, there was so much foam in the water they had to call it oif. Raining Pitchforksn is bad enough, but when it comes to Hai1ing Street Cars' ' it's pretty rough weather. Kennie H.-Set the alarm for two, will you? Fred F.-You and who else? Bob M.-Oh, I see you 're wearing Bart's pin. D. Lewis-No! Oh, I am, too. I'd for- gotten I had on my blue dress this morning. M. Bishop-What is the difference be- tween me and my feather bed? M. Curtis-One is hard up and the other is soft down. Mr. Troutman-So your wife joined the Holy Rollers? Mr. Semler-Yes. Mr. T.-You ought to keep her out of such foolishness. Mr. S.-Why should I make her quit? It 's reducing her hips. He tripped on the bridge at midnight, And got up with a groan, For his coat was in the river, And his spirits sank like stone. Boy Steele-What brings May flowers, Pop? Mr. A. E.-April showers, my son. Jr.-What brings April showers, Pop? Mr. A. E.-March engagements, my son. Miss Egnew-Life's just one dam play after another 135 ?y? .,vepges .1 .r w,...- A . . I L9 I 55? J 'E ,L is ' G J- J . E l i f 1 m m' ' ' fjfivf n - , r ,, . 1, - ,, Col. Mitchell-Isn't Eddie a perfect SEVEN AGES OF WOMEN. Picture? Safety-pins M. Leverenz-Well, she has a pretty good Whipping frame. Hair-pins -'-'1 ' Fraternity-pins Throw your chests out as far as they'll Diamond-pins go, said Mr. Kenzler as he opened the Clothes-pins windows. Rolling-pins if Bud S.-T think there is something really dovelike about you. Red Martin-Not really! B. S.-Sure. You ire pigeon-toed. M. Mahoney-You better get a haircut. P. Kamp-How so? Mary-Well, it 's cheaper than buying a violin. ' Mag V.-I've kept account of all my quarrels in this diary. Belle B.-Sort of a scrap book, as it were. Betty A.-Sam proposed to me last night. Doty -Tim not surprised. After Ire- fused him last week he said he didn 't care what became of him. 'tThe n-ext person who interrupts the pro- ceedings will be sent home, declared the irate judge. lIurrayl yelled the prisoner. The girl who is not good looking but can dance like a million is like an Elgin move- ment in an Ingersoll case. C. Morris-What was the last card I dealt you? Leo-A spade. Clarence-I knew it wasg I saw you spit on your hand before you picked it up! There was once a goofy young swain, Regarded by girls with disdain, Till at football he played. Kicked a goal while fans prayed, Now he keeps lem away with a cane. 'I LAFAYETTE PHOTOPLAY DIRECTORY 1 RS LU THEATRE PRESENTS THEATRE PRESENTING Paramount Pictures First National Enhanced by MARS ORCHESTRA Kendall at the Organ. PROLOGUES Comedy and Novelty Features. Afternoons-1:30 to 5:30. Evenings-7:00 to 11:00. Attractions AND The Pick o' The Pictures Quality Entertainment Guaranteed. Open Continuous-1:30 to 10:30. THE ULTIMATE IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT The Biggest Show in Town for the Money Always Sc, IOC, 150 sc Helen Street-Little, but oh my! .f- Hx 'J w I 472- ' 5 ' 1- -Y fr., JZ ' f Uillfgifff . 5Q'f.E.-x----Q? 31 Q., 1 ,I f 3 ' i 1- X f I I f L F ' 2' 1, 154 1 ee -- 4- , .Tie-21 + 5- L Af V , -1- --- Drgfleaning. , i as if 1+ TH AMERICAN 4 4 CLETNING 4141? E LAUNDRY 'A' CO. 'We ?1-essing . 'WGN 0' sew Repairing Hats Cleaned at Blocked Phone 165 641 Main St. LAFAYETTE, IND. Kennie llays Cin a restaurantj-llow's the vliivken today? VVaitr0ss-Fineg how'S yourself. ll. K.-l can 't help loving you. B, li.-No, that wonldnlt help niuvh. l'luinl1er-l ,VP rome to fix that old tuh in iho kitchen. M. Iloran-Oh, nianuual lI0re's the doe- tor to soo the vook. l+'rieinl Wife-You have a terrible Cold. Did you get your feet wet? llulrlrio-No, I slept in a vold stable. Wife-Next to the draft horses, I suppose. Betty A.-XVO have a vuvkoo cloak in our room. lflvalyn-Ours do0sn't work very well, either. Step right this way, ladies and gentle- men. Right this way to soo the only living person with two heads in tht- world, Uriod the sidoshow harkor. 'tFaki1'!,' sniffed Mrs. lfatt. Hwhy there's a two-fat-od vvoinari living right next to in0.H Miss Rothroek-Gan you suggest any means whereby l can improve my lectures? Charles Weber-llave you tried selling them as lullahies? .liin Gahagan, who had run away, was found asleep in a soap far-tory. lle prob- ably felt that a soap factory was the very last plave they would look for hiin. ALL TN A CIRQTLE. Ifm always in a ring, said the napkin. Me, too, bellowed the boxer. I shined in one last night, said the moon. I' wish l were, sighed the fourth finger of the left hand. B. Mohliuan-Let ine give you a little word of allvive-New-1' kiss a girl on the forehead. Hl208lll0 ' '-lVhy 's that 'Z Boll-Why you're lialil-e to get a hang in the niouth. Miss Floniing-Yoiir themes should he written so that Oven the inost stupid of peo- ple can understand theni. Bill MvQ.-Yes, mom: what part donit you understand? Clrlzzlyvc' DUllbCIlNllt't'7i'hJIft'7llflllll C'ity'.v loss :ms Jvjfk gain 137 ee 9 124618555515 5 - X In E' In . - N . f' 'gg xx- A 1, Aw : Q F 7' M 3 tiagafg L U' ' Q 4 f - iii.. .- li Q' -.- .els --givfgeaf-5-. ,+ 9' --- .... 1 .. L . A L- 4 'W . iz . 'fEU '7.i -v 52137-1 ' i : DEWE TER CO. The Newest Al-ways First Mamma, Daddy called the nurse an an- gel yesterday. Will she fly? t'Yes, darling. Very soon. Mrs. Lewis-George! The baby has the stomachache. Mr. L. Qexcitedlyj-Olive, page the Secre- tary of the Interior. MEDICAL ERROR. ' 'Doctor, I lm sorry to drag you so far out in the country on such a bad night. Oh, it 's quite all right, because I have another patient near here, so I will kill two birds with one stone. M. M. K.-What sort of powder do you use? Ike E.-Cotyls. Kernie-Styx? Ike-Fairly well. Baa, said the goat to Ehrens. You can only read a book, while I can digest its contents. I ' Mr. Semler-Sick yesterday, eh? But how is it that I met you running down the street? Bill Lamb-Oh, that was when I was go- ing for the doctor. Sarah-Why does a sculptor die a most horrible death? Skinney W.-Dunno. Why? S. C.-'Cause he makes faces and busts. She-Run along, I 'm saving my kisses. Tom-That being the case, let me add to your collection. St. Petere-You say you contributed to the Scarlet and Grey? Applicant-Yes, St. Peter. St. P.-Step into the elevator, please. Applicant-How soon does it go up. St. P.-It doesn't go upg it goes down. Meade-I'm an electrician. Last night, at Ruth 's, the fuse blew out. Guess who fixed it? Me! Paul-Huh! You're no electrician. You 're an idiot. PERRY'S SHOES 211 North Fourth St., Opposite Post Office OFF THE SQUARE BUT ON THE SQUARE Berdella McGarry-The brilliant daughter of Emerald Isle .,- gr 41 ff A -in: l 1- Y? j Barber Bowles-You say you have bee11 here before? I dou't remember your face. J. Martin--Oh, it 's all healed up now. John Wolever-Digging a hole, my man? Man-Nope. Digging the dirt and leav- ing the hole. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Have patieucef' said the belle to the recently graduated medie. Will you marry me when I do? he asked, eagerly. Elsie G.-Has Bill Lee registered here? Miss Jones-I 'm no mind readerg Bille-ire who ? A group of students were ridieuling a cer- tain professor is jokes when the certain pro- fessor happened unexpectedly on the scene. H Young menf' he said, indignantly. 'tl 'll have you to understand that my humor is not to be laughed at. No fare! said the conductor as he took the transfer. Wells-Yeager- Best Co. i DRUGS PAINTS VARNISHES I 120 North Third Street I' ' or-A iii -T i':.gEl,, ,- ':-le' I ' - I P A 'c The Best Jewelry -affhC- Lowest Possible Prices W. E. CAMPBELL New Location 527 MAIN STREET, Near 6th. In days of old, when men were bold, And sheet iron trousers woreg They lived in peace, 'cause then a crease Would last five years or more. In those old days men had a craze For steel shirts, and they wore 'em, And in this there was more than bliss, 'Cause the laundry never tore 'em. Teacher-Why don 't you wash your face before coming to school in the morning? I can tell what you had for breakfast. Dirty Dan-What was it? Teacher-Eggs. D. D.-Wrong. That was yesterday. BOY, PAGE MISS ROTHROCK. Say, whispered the fraction to the mixed number at the Numbers, Ball: Is my numerator on straight? Evelyn B.-He told me last night that I was the first girl he had ever kissed. Gladys B.-Too bad he got such a poor start. Man is a worm of the dust -he comes along, wiggles about awhile and finally some ehicken gets him. Elizabeth Ardapple-Pretty good with the young men 139 '5e'r'U'Tf '7'l A ff T1 fl?.f-f - i-:-, , Lawrence Jackson-Would you scream if I kissed you? Grace Edwards-Well, I wouldn't want to frighten mother. Mr. Munger-What, going fishing with a mouse for bait? Lee-Yeh, Ilm going after catfish. Bull-How come, the street's light's so pale? Durham-It was out all last night. Nate--What makes you look so bored? Johnny-I just ate a planked steak. Miss Wood-Now take this sentence: Let the cow out of the barn. What mood? Willis Gray-The cow. C. Souders-Did you ever think of marry- ing? H. Street-The idea never occurred to me. C. S. fdisgustedlyj-Well, I'm sorryg good night. H. S.-Oh, Charlie! Wait a minuteg you 've started me thinking. Sofiezy Bram! Suits FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG See Our Windows The Hub Fifth Street at Main on corner ' I I HIGH CLASS DRUGS 'Q HIGH CLASS SERVICE and in connection we operate the Best Soda Fountain in the City THE VELLINGER PHARMACY l Mother-Jimmy, why in the world are you feeding the baby yeast? Jimmy Crowe-She swallowed my quarter, and I 'm trying to raise the dough. Bob Arndt-Mr. Steele, I'm right at the door of flunking. A. E.-Don't worryg I'll push you through. Bud Stewart ls up to his old trick of chas- ing the chickens. Out at B. B. practice he ran after fowls most of the afternoon. Mr. Caterpillar-Mr. Bedbug, we want you to come to the insects' reunion tomorrow night. Mr. Bedbug-Sorry, old man, but I work nights. Says pretty Nell to homely Belle, Dear me, how time goes by When my dear Jack is calling here, Those clock hands seem to fly. Says homely Belle to pretty Nell, Although my looks you knock, At such a time they'd serve me wellg My face would stop the clock. Franklin Cuppy- Bring all your friends 140 :W If-E, .- - I ' - ' ' Ii ' Se- so -fi -M' . I, I Miss Egnew-Why was Eve created. Gordon Beemer-For Adam 's express zompany. ' Will-I don 't think she looks so bad with her hair bobbed. Sam-Of course notg there 's not so much of her. Fred Loop says you can string beans and kid gloves but you can 't bull frogs. Every dog has his dayf' and the prep comes into his own on March 17th. C. Kurtz-What's your idea of the tight- est guy in high school? H. Zink-The fellow who won't take a shower because one gets soaked too much. George Kelly-Do you take a bath every morning? Bob Scheifee-No. Is there one missing? Bud Stewart-Madam, there are fleas in my room. Landlady-Fleas? I haven 't a single flea in my house. Bud-That's right, toog they are all mar- ried and have large families. The Allen School of Dancing Corner 6th and Ferry Sts. Training in Ballet, Toe and Artistic Dancing. Physical Aesthetic and Grace Cul- ture. Private lessons in ball- room dancing by appoint- ment. P. M. ALLEN, Principal. Graduate Chalif Russian School, New York Cityg Castle House, New York City. Member H. N, Assn. M. of D. Head of Department of Dancing, Cul- ver Military Academy. Wallace Bros. Company Established 1863 PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWER PIPE, FIRE BRICK, CHIMNEY TOPS Opposite Post Ofice Phone 28 LaFayette, Ind. C. Kaufman-I followed that saying: An apple a day will keep the doctor away, but it d0esn't work. Mary Watson-Try onions. Policeman-You're under arrest. Cross-eyed Man-What for? Cop-You look crooked. The June bug has his wings of gold, The firefly wings of flame, The hed bug has no wings at all, But he gets there just the same. George Rix-Be frank, now, tell me when you want me to go. Alice Haywood-Let's don 't discuss the past. I stood on the bridge at midnight, The clock was striking eight, My girl walked 06 with another guy I was just one hour too late. Louise Sullivan-Did you ever take chloro- form? Catherine Horan-No. What hour does it come? Herbert Crouch-H Vanity! Vanity! all is vanity. ' SCHOOL BOOKS gg: qi gy. 5 fr- 1 72, A N,-is ' 9 l' 6' , I ' V fi ,T -Q L? ff-4,1 I A Q ,J ' A? i f-f ' 7 ?i' ' ' , . ,- , Farmer-How'd you get the puncture? Autoist-Ran over a chicken with pin feathers' HEADQUARTERS Housekeeper-I asked you to send me a FOR young chicken. Butcher-Well, didn't you get a young one? Housekeeper-Young? It was old enough to dress itself. STUDENTS' SUPPLIES ?JESt2Z3.eihfSehZ,glLl.H258 flead' ATHLETIC GOODS When do we eat? I go to Detour High School. What 's that? One you go around but n-ever get throilh. W. J. Murphey Company 310 Main Street I flunked that exam flat. I thought it was easy. It was, but I had vaseline on my hair and my mind slipped. She-What were you doing after the acci- dent? He-Scraping up an acquaintance. Brunswick Phonographs Brunswick Records Mrs. Hight-Hubby, dear, who is this Violet Ray you 're always talking about? The world's all wrong, said the geol- ogy teacher, as he came across a poorly drawn map. She Cat football gamej-Why do they al- ways cheer when a fellow gets hurt? He-So the ladies won't hear what he says. BUT WATCH THE POLE VAULT. The Greeks don 't rate much in the Olympic games. No, but they shine in America. Kemple Hardware C Shem-The old man ought to hurl those Oo hyenas overboard. Japeth-How come? Shem-They're the laughing stock of the ark. ' Irate Mother--What do you mean, sir, by kissing my daughter last night? The Lad-Thatls what I've been trying to figure out since I saw her today. Bill McQueen-the watch dog of the treasury 3 142 X L E . ,.,. v,,,,.,,w. -'arf z R - G' - si I, if -eff AA -ffiffz,,..,a A ,.,,,,i-- f ,- Wherever the way may lead you, whatever intentions you have, re- member we're always with you--your home folks of LaFayette. It pays to trade at Loeb 85 Hene C . LaFayette's Quality Store I hear Bill got a new job. It was just the other day, What? In a fortune telling place, Cheer leader for the All-American foot- A pretty maiden read my mind ball team, And then she slapped my face. M. Sullivan-You have a kind face. Bud Stewart-Thanks. M. Sullivan-I didn 't say what kind. Nadine Higbie-How do you sell this cheese? Grocer-I've often wondered myself, madam. Floyd Wagner-Don't you think itls true that opposites attract? Marcella Duncan-Of course, dumb-bell. As-What's your idea of blind love? Is-A fellow who kisses his girl the same night he takes her to see the Ziegfield Fol- lies. J. Brelsford-Hello, Centralg want a date? Central-Sure. Brels -So do I. Give me 216. Musieal Belle-Sir, are you a musician? Tortoise Shell-No. Miss, I am a humor- ous editorg I play only on words. Mr. Blackford says that Adam was a man who had trouble with one of his ribs. Dumb-Why is George attracted by red hair? Belle-Because he 's just a little bully. A man tried to rescue his hat, Upon which the old mule had just sat, As he sailed through the air, He was heard to declare: I got quite a big kick out of that! I' Miss Leiter-Give us an example of a vicious circle. Beano-The one you're just going to put after my name. Werkhoff-Mertz G . SANITARY PLUMBING Sz HEATING ENGINEERS Highest Grade Materials-Prompt Service 814 Main Street Phone 3944 Kenneth Werkhoff--Of boys' high boots fame 143 L ' ,ff ftfxf a - if-' I Koerner Electric Service Co. PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BATTERY Two Year Guarantee STARTER AND GENERATOR REPAIRING 115 N. 7th St.--Next to Y. M. C. A. PHONE 4051 Hello, old top, New car? N05 old car, New top. Bob-Tad swears she's never been kissed. Bill-That,s enough to make anyone swear. Surgeon-Your minister is here. Do you want to see him before we begin the opera- tion? Patient-No, sir, I don 't want to be opened with prayers. Can you imagine an International Corre- spondence School Freshman hazing himself? Yes, Julius, a fellow that talks in his sleep may well be called a bull-dozer. Ehrens-How did your dad know you had the car out? Nate-VVell, you see, I ran over him. Senior-Do you know Poe is Raven? Soph-Who 's the girl? Fussy Old Lady-I want two good seats for this afternoon in the coolest part of the house. Ticket Agent-Here's two in Z row. V 1-Your pocket doesn't seem to grow any fatter. 2-No, there's no change in it. Do you think the elevator boy stole your watch? He swore up and down he didn 't. Don 't you think he was a fool for com- mitting suicide? Yes, itls the last thing I'd ever do. Joe Pottlitzer-Sh-e comes from Panama. Hen Winski-How do you know? Potts-I can tell by her locks. FATHER'S DOUGH. As bevo needs a raisin, As lovers need to coo, As preps need some ducking That 's how I knead you. V Schurman Grocery Co. Exclusive Agents for FERNDELL FOOD PRODUCTS 271-Phones-27 2 Fred Loop-JfIt's going to be good boo-ook Cslighl brmkj 144 Dentist-Want gas? V 2 'fr jv,-rg., -grwavs-'-'W-ny,9.wfv:r1vv:-fe,-f-':xggggs-:mp . . , .a -A -- ' L . ZOE, - t fi A i' f-E-'B ibi-Th' Bill Lewis-Hey, waiter, what 's the mat- ter with this hot dog? It 's blue. Kenny Brelsford--It must have come from a sky terrier. Can you imagine a skunk out off without a scent? Mr. Rogers-Can anyone tell me where Pittsburgh is? Elton McQueen-Please, sir, theylre play- ing in Chicago. Louise-John, I think you 're wonderful. John-Louise, for onee we agree. Dumb-What time is it? More So-It must be the Zero hour. I don 't hear the elock strike. Absent-minded Prof. Qin bath tubj--Now, what am I in here for? Blaek-He suffers from head noises. Jack-Probably eausefl by the band in his hat. Player Pianos Pianos CABLE-NELSON and HENRY F. MILLER Pianos and Player Pianos are always good instruments George Durgan Murdock Bldg. 6th and Perry Sts., LaFayette Base-Ball Scores by the Inning Butz Bros. 8th and Main Streets MAGAZINES CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION Phone 4024 I -. Here-He has pretty hair, but his nose is rather prominent. And There--Well, one must overlook those things. I shouldn't have eaten that mission steak, Said the cannibal king with a frown, For oft I'vo heard the old proverb: You eanlt keep a good man down. Shine your boots, Miss? No. Shine 'em so's you van see your face in tem? No. I tell you! Coward! hissed the bootblaek. Doddy Lewis-How do you know heis in love? Ehrens -What else would make him put his dirty shirt in bed and then jump down the clothes ehute? Absent-minded Motorist-Five gallons and a quart of oil. r' 1 A1 1 - Eugene Browm-What he don 't know ai11't worth lrnowjn ' 145 Lf 1, 3 51 . .5?-N - , L.. is 2 fl, 5 Q.- I 41 Y' 1 Y 3 rf. 3 ii : ah 15 X v .qi 1 55' E: -is 5. 'Q S ge its 5 i if .,. 1, if E. 5. s 1: IE, - ,FN ss. .f ' as 4- r A .v me gggg ., L '11 ff' 4- ' J' 5 - +ef4e A fag. . ... , xg fj'f,:qf, -ga 3 f - . f4,Y I K 4 4- , A lion and a whale chanced to meet on the beach. Said the lion: I'm the king of beasts. Said the whale: Pm the prince of whales. Most girls, however dull, have a keen sense of rumor. Mr. Mohlman-How did you come out in the race? Bob-I won by a nose. Mr. M.-Gee, what a victory. Fred Farmer-I had a terrible dream last night. Lil Martin-Tell me about it. F. F.--I dreamed that I was eating shred- ded wheat, woke up and found half the mat- tress was gone. My, what an awful crack, mused the tourist as he gazed into the Grand Canyon. Officer-Are you looking for trouble? Citizen-Yes. Seen my wife? Lane-Pike- Werkhoff Co. PLUMBING AND HEAT- ING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 215 North Tenth Street 74-Phones-479 Claypool-Miller Music Co. The Home of Good Music PIANOS P LAYER PIANOS GRANDS EDISON DIAMOND DISK and VICTOR VICTROLAS LaFayette's Largest Music House 611-615 Main Street Phone 1075 Alice Ford Cpassing him salt shakerj- Salt? Dick Haywood-Yes, I guess it is. Kind Old Lady-I beg your pardon, but you are walking with one foot in the gutter. Absent-mind-ed-So I am, mercy, I thought I was lame. What are you doing up thereg building a bird house? No, Foolish, I 'm erecting a service station for flying fish. I phoned a football man last night, and used up five nickels talking to him. Rather expensive, wasn't it? Oh, nog I got my quarterback. Miss Leiter--Do you know anything about Marco Polo? Herb Sullivan-No. Is it anything like clock golf? Flipper-Don't you wish you ware a man? Clever Flapper-Yes, don 't you, too? Burris Knapp-Doesn't have very much to say 146 7 Q. I 956 Uafzaiiiielggggi in ,ff- ,f i- Yvf X .M ,,. ,, . A 3 ', 5, ,L - X.. ,,4 ' ge, Sv .ze .. if fd ff 12 . ' I . , . ' if , Qgs'.1a.'sEi- A . '52 'gl gg A , . ' A 5 -fefilf-x ff 1 '- ' i' ' ..,' .' ' Li' . .v ' or -'f is-'fe-Al f i if '- 'Ze 4 H f -.Q i -1312 Mr. Semler-You boys are now in the flower of manhood. Voice from Rear-Yes, all blooming idiots. How old are you, little girl? Seven, sir, going on eleven. How 's that? . Pa says it 's only natural. B.-Is your Packard friend Foming to- night? D.-No. B.-Dodge Brothers? D.-N03 this is Willys-Knight. Gladys Weeks-What's that bump on the front of your car? Robie Yundt-Oh, the radiator just had a boil. John Graham-Didn 't know who I was at the game yesterday, did you? Florence Ford-N03 who were you? Jiggs'l Dyer-Bob was the goal of my ambition, but- Irene Rodiguez-But what? J. Dyer-Father kicked the goal. Your Friends The Kiei1Qf rag Co. Main and Sixth Streets PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Not How Cheap, but How Good 'Q' Always Backing Jeff R . Plaisfriafge CHINA AND GLASS SHOP Dinnerware Glassware Gifts Silverware LAFAYETTE, IND. Have you ever read ' ' To a Field Mouse? No. How did you get them to listen. We had a wild lunch. Yea? Sure-animal crackers. ' Miss Ragan-What do you think of the Booster? Bill Dewenter-Not so good. Too many boarding house jokes. Miss R.-Boarding house jokes? Bill Dew-enter-Yeah, rehashed. Ding-What animal has one head, one foot and four legs? Dong-My bed. Ding-Why your hed isn't alive? Dong-You don 't know my bed. Dumb-Who started this fad of going to the mountains? Check-Mahomet, What makes that horse look so mean? Running in sulky rac-es. Pete McConnell- I got 3 B-I-'S and Il C on my report X.. ,E F ,iii 71 ' C -, - ' i, 'gps ' 0' F , .V 32 9 Q il 0 4 3536513 Z7 ' 1 3- E ,Y-iiiii-'L T-'..:. if .3 7 L Y 4 J Lag? lglgilifei V-, , Ai n : .. Y Y, - E, , . V. if - M Kind Gentleman-What do you call your kittens? Johnny-Tom and Harry. Kind Gentleman--Why don 't you call them Cook and Peary, the great explorers? Johnny-Aw, gwang these aren it pole eats. Inquisitive Cto fat boyj-Say, what does your mother feed you on? Fat One Qtired of being raggedj-On the table. Officer Qjust bawled outj-Not a man in this division will be given liberty this after- noon. Voice-Give me liberty or give me death. Officer-Who said that? Voice-Patrick Henry. They met on the bridge at midnightg They 'll never meet againg She was an eastbound heifer, And he, a westbound train. Don-Terrible crime committeed in my boarding-house yesterday. Key-Vll bite. Don--A paperhanger hung a border. 'FARSHOE CCL HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING NEW IN ooiwear 333 Columbia Street LCD fkR. PHARMACY Prescription Drug Store He wins the most who serves the best Phone 474 666 Main St. Tramp-Lady, will you give me something to eat? C. MOClurg-Have you no work? Tramp-I'1n an artist. C. MGC.-What do you do? Tramp-I make house-to-house canvasses. Cliff Crane Qbuying weinersb-Give me a yard of pork. Butcher-Sureg here are three pig's feet. Bob Arndt says that after he graduates he's going to go in the bread business and loaf. Mr. Peebles-The olass will now name some lower animals, beginning with Sam GraE. Ruth rode in my new cycle car On the seat in back of me. T hit a bump at sixty-five And rode on ruthlessly. C. Souders-Ever hear the story about the dirty window? H. Street-No: tell me about it. C. S.-No use, you eouldn't see through it. Herb Sullivan-The more you study the less you know ff '!'4.QC'!l xm uw QXII Its' lx! I lldklwif- .1f.uff',11l.',X Qs I ul mi V if ,Nfw,,u1l 'x 1 . I :rx I .mm K.11Xxx I l1iY Ihllllxh I.lI1VX lm K VVJIII N1g.nr'l1m.1Il1u'.u.l Ll1.u--v X 'll!l,Wrr!'H'x 1 sq X X N KKPQIKW' s Bcmncr Sons 'f1fAU1n'l'f'f IH XXIJSI IQXIKI XIIQN IDN w XI lim NIVNI lwlumx IW.: NW XI.l1H NI Vvvl l'fwm' HV, w P . P w,w w 'NU 1' Hvw M' ,lm ' U1 N if-Vw I' ' 'N,.. X- 1' if, -i Nu, i' 1' NI 1- ' HM 1 I- www. II wwww ww-ww ww ww w I wx www www w ,x 4w'N w-I X '1 www Ifrcd fwzwrdncl w ' www www I w w ww I w 'I ' 'MI' wxrrllfr lwlwwl w ' I wwwww I www wwww wwww 'ww' www ww w w w w 'IC' Y W w w,.II -www ,,,,X w n I 1 n ww w'wwxw I wwww I I'ILIwJIQIXI.I'wXIXIIXww w wwww' ww wwwwww w w wxwwwwwxlwwwww I3.XLIx- ,Q CIRIPIVYIJN Xwwww- 'www ww' wwww' w I' ww' N - Y w x w 4Ixf-??7lI'- -w- Qwx wwww ww I I w I I'w I w w Ycww Iwwuxwliwwww TJ? 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THE REXALL STORE Wholesale and Retail Druggists East Side Square-LaFayette, Indiana. ADAMS BRUSHES, GLASS PAINTS, VARNISHES, ETC. Bryan says he can explain the evolution of man, but he neglects to mention the Fords. H. Kelley-Even a dog lik-es a certain amount of petting. B. Brockenbrough-Perhaps thatls why the girls call you a tea hound. We heard recently of a poet who wrote about the window of his soul. Wonder if he ls the same guy who had the pane in his stomach. My heart is in the ocean, cried the poet. You 've got me beat. said his seasick friend as he leaned over the rail. Pat was passing through a graveyard and saw written on a tombstone: I still live. Pat looked at it a moment and then said: ' 'Bejabers, if I was dead I 'd own up to it. ' ' Burris Knapp falaw stud-entj-A Coroner has a lot of power. Betty Ardapple-Oh, do you think so. I always preferred a Cadillac. Kenny Hays and Leroy Force were talk- ing about their abilities to see and hear. K. Hays-See that barn on the horizon? L. Force-Yes. K. IIays-See that fly walking on the roof l' L. Force-No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them. It was midnight on the ocean And was storming to beat the band, But the sailor didn 't mind itg He was sitting on dry land. There 's a fellow in Frankfort who wears his girl's picture in his watch case because he thinks that he will learn to love her in time. The man who counts in this world is the cashier. Samho-Mandy, may I kiss you? Mandy-Piggly-Wiggly. Sambo-Wliat you all mean? Mandy--Help yourself. YEA! JEFF! Friedman Delzmfeffen Store TRANSFER CENTER Candies-The very best at least prices. Fresh Vegetables at all times Imported and Domestic Fruits We Boost Jeff . Phone 433 8 Gwen Cramer-Don 't say anything, just smile - ' - 1 A2 ' v 'AZ ri' 1-1-9 W , He 's so dumb that he wears gloves when he plays the piano so he won't wake the baby. Mr. Semler Qabsent-mindedly, writing a dinner invitationj-Failure to observe this notice will not be excused. T0 OUR FACULTY C. A. Semler's our chief so stern, 1-lels sure, fair and just, He tells us all that we should learn, And when We must, We must. Miss Jones does most the surplus jobs Efficient and sweet, Around the oiiice there are mobs, It simply canlt be beat. The Misses McFarland and Brown Are a peach of a pair, Commercial they teach with never a frown And for looks they 're all there. Colonel Boggess seems quite a bird ln his Dodge just for two, But with Mr. Rogers I've heard Lots of work they both do. vi' Bass Bros. HATTE RS AND FU RNISHE RS TO YOUNGER MEN ' 408 Main Street drzwm' Bouma Fancy Groceries Corner l3th and Howell Sts. LaFayette Phone 1078 Miss Fleming tells Seniors they know Much less than they oughtg ln Hprepsll with woe Miss Kennedy Finds, just what she thought. Miss Clark teaches girls how to cook Most good things to eat, Miss Slayback to sew on a hook And make both ends meet. We know just what Columbus found, When taught by Miss Young. Miss Fletemeyer says John was crowned After so and so was hung! ' Math is Mr. Blackford's domain, He surely is bright, Ditto, Mr. Lewis, Explain Why this answer is right. Miss Dunham and Miss Hanna now Keep up old Caesar ls rep, When you before their altar bow, Better watch your step! French, Miss Kimmel is wonlt to teach, And Dean of Girls is she. She 's nice about it-doesnlt preach- She wants us right to be. Jack Pohlifzer-Most foo small To play football bas QQ Q70 .41 ,,..,C gl Q Tiff-' gr : 1 ,Z 's A 5 ,I F' p an - U 1 1 ff-I, , Il 'kg- ga' ,vi E 'f s U 1' fi 1 f- L- - -as - R-11.- ',, Q 41 Q. ij .Y 4-' V -, K A 1 , A Y .e ' 7 ,fir-:LM . o 1 ' ' ' - ff-. + - mfg- ' ' ll . G. SANDBERG PRACTICAL PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEER 920 Main Street, LaFayette, Indiana. Phone 1488 Home of Good Plumbing Distributor for Suburban Gas Plants Mr. Grosshans is athletic coach, Dean of Boys as well, His shop work is without reproaeh, fJust lots more I could tellj. Oh! Mr. Troutman! IIe eau shock you In his, the Physies lab. Mr. Hight performs queer things, too, The students like his gab. Miss Leiter is everyone's friend, She 's a hist'ry shark, Miss Payne knows language without end. QShe also loves a larkj. The Booster Miss Ragan holds dear, And is so very busy, But Miss Egnew coaches plays, I fear, 'Til it makes one dizzy. Our Mr. Kenzler and Miss More Rule ov-er the gym, They work the boys and girls 'til sore With greatest force and vim. Miss Arnold, so petite Rules a Spanish realm. Say it with music, says Miss WVhit With her metronom. and small, And Miss Kroger is always right, In French shels quite at home. Miss Norby makes beautiful things, It truly is an art. Miss Rothroek sends math on wings, Taking hard problems apart. In English Miss Wood is so wise, Her voeabularyis great. But our Miss Shehan takes the prize For a mighty smart pate. Last but not least is A. E. Steele, He is quite well known, And it is just right we feel That he is our very own. er M. M. K Now, Mr. Peebles biseets bugs In all sincerity, While Mr. Marshall has long tugs With math-as you may see. We Are Boosters For Jefferson- HITGH DRUG GO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST EXCELLENT SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE 501 Columbia Street Phone 300 Lonnie-For the lore of Pete! 15 3 1 .f 1 ' Mi 2 J. 'P vi -i ,W Q -P 9 9- - af? :z.si?:,LgQ3F,? L : J f C0 QQ 5 Af ri 'if ', 'xi-35 ' T Al' l Q '- l -'Lrg -A ' M ' ' A ' 'A Af- 'E'5zfJ- ' f 'L Tj'fK.f+: . A gif V gn: -' ' ' 1 1 Y i ?' Y YV is - W f I had the swellest little maid, 5 A freshman girl called Hesterg I, 2 She had the looks but not the brainsg 5 i She's not here this semester. . X Miss Norby-What is protective colora- ' tion? I Brite Won-When a girl mixes quinine y with her rouge. When Homer smote his bloomin' lyre, He smote his way to fame, But many million simple souls Have never heard his name. When Baker smites the bloomin' ball, And smites it over the fence' His homer makes the Grecian one Resemble thirty cents. ICE CREAM AND SODA Maurice Seager says that mumps are a swell disease. Qft Beemo--You seem tired. Have you been exercising? Fritz L.-Yesg I went to the Deaf Mutes' . danee and swung dumb-bells all evening. N01-th Nlnth Street if Phone 235 E Anyway, Adam never had to tell Eve she if . was the only one he ever loved. b Conhvizonery -Q' Bill-How did you rest last night, Bob? Bob-I went to bed between 11 and 12. Bill-That's too many for one bed. HOME MADE Are the Sophomores deep thinkers? I think so, so far none of their ideas ever AND come to the surface. 3 Bob Arndt-Swallowed some gold paint if last night. I feel sort of guilty. W Weigle Cto barberj-I believe you have E cut my hair before. - 4, Barber-N03 I've only been here a year. Richardson-And believe me, she's some girl. Souders-Clever? Corner Sixth and Main sts Riclflaigdsoig-Very. She's got brains ' enoug or wo. V Souders-Just the girl for youg why don 't ii you marry? S+ if 3 - - - - if Mr. Semler-Always there with the goods 5 4 5 S ? if ix 5 fn - 7 , . ' I l N . il '?, ' , t- X1 ,f T W' ., --1 C' 2. fff fk ' ' Doctor fto patientj-Don't be so down- neartedg sing at your work. Patient-Sing at my work? It can 't be done. I'm a glass blower. Floorwalker - Looking for something, madame? Lady-Husband. F. VV.-First aisle to the left-mail order department. Mary had a little lamb, A joyous little mutton, And when they played at parlor games, ,Twas Mary got the button. With a pony in your pocket, A book upon your knee, D You can make your senior finals Iftheteauherdoesn ltsee. DREAMS OF A FRESHMAN NEVER REALIZED. 'I Without a doubt, I was a dazzling success durin m freshman year. The lack of ap- , Q y prcclatxon for my Hfreshn efforts was ac- nms II Mainz' T0 MEASURE s, waftliii' xx ' Balser 14th and Howell Streets . 3 v Leave Your Films With Us For Scientific F 1n1sh1ng and you will receive more good pictures from every roll. We can save many incorrect ex- posures that usually appear as failures. The Foster Shop Everything for Kodakers West Side Square cepted as natural. A great prophet is never known in his own country. The same rule applies to Frosh. I started in with a rush. My career was all planned. By the time that I was a mere senior my future would be assured. I would be an architect of the highest type. My drawings would be things to marvel at. People would ight for my work. They would build and rebuild, just to use my drawings. In a short time I would retire and spend my life and money as I pleased. Then the wind veered and it must have blown from the sea for I decided to he a naval hero and rule the seas, even as Captain Kidd. No obstacle would stop me. I would climb up and up, ever onward, until the world would recognize U. S. as the greatest of great, because of her naval commander. We would own the seas and have ships of unbelievable quality. Just before this I had condescended to practice with the freshman baseball team. But as soon as I discovered that my place on the team was coveted by someone else, I nobly resigned. 'Twas a great sacrifice. - About this time I received a severe blow. Lifcha G.-- Any news for the Booster? 155 555 a are 'eg ia' 'fail mf - 'ff 'a - - ' A Q? ' E 1, - - N ' sl 'L 5. X Q' ' 'E' ' ' i -. ee - 1. Qisg - - . 1 -L X' Q I 1 sig, lk- -Eli efzrfa--L' .Q .2 if e-- g t - L. A - J e ' :L .-g - ' ' - , v -i-'+:-1 ,n -'-- - AA - A K --gf +A'- 17+ -, - ' N X' , . .- -i. F. VAN FLEET, Proprietor LaFayette Phone 1123 Berry Confectionary Company 514 Main Street, LaFayette, Indiana. DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CANDIES ICE CREAMS AND ICES Party Candies ei Specialty I became a terrifying sophomore. As an honorable freshman, I was no more. I soon perceived that the world needed my aid. I would be an inventor and invent so fast, that the progress of the world would make its people dizzy. My fertile brain might ev-en generate a steam heated refrigerator, heretofore an unheard of object. After helping out all branches of indus- try 'ttl1usly, I would probably turn to the railroad and proceed to modernize it. The improvements that I could make would be numberless. The greatest railway expert known would fade into insignificance when I stepped forth. The service would be so fine that everyone would sell his auto and ride my trains instead. As a little side line I would take up engi- neering and -erect structures that would astound the world. They would last forever and be impregnable to fire, rain, snow, sleet, lightning, hail, cyclones, hurricanes, thunder and all other disturbing forces. Perhaps in my spare time I might bridge the Atlantic for the convenience of skippers who wanted to kick off a stowaway and had no place to kick him to. It was about this period that a new idea landed on m-e with all four feet. QI suppose that ideas are quadrupedsj. A druggist I would be. I would sell cold cream and rouge to the ladies and my customers would win all the beauty prizes. The trade of the re- sistless sex was thus assured. By maintain- ing a 'tput up while you wait prescription department for the men, my success in the business world would be complete. My idea took a new form, however. An up-to-date chemist was much finer than a mere pharmacist. So I changed my plan. I could concoct remedies that would cure the world. My formulas would be accepted everywhere as the last word in medical lines. Then the idea took on another coat. Why not be a chemical engineer and analyze the world? I would work only with the finest products, that required the skilled brain of a born analyst. My reports would benefit the whole world. I probably would have my statue in th-e Rogue's Gallery. They tell me that it is one of the finest of art places. Tom orran's Place Lahr Hotel Bar LUNCH AND SOFT DRINKS ONLY CANDY, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Miss Fleming- Y0i1'd better no to your session rooms 156 . 2 r- in s. -i .. L , E, rj- ,F Sw 1 I ii: I .F I -- - -iii - , ff ' +R rf- - I. r.:..-i1 -1 1 fi 4 '17 'gi-aj - Phone 112 McGuire 8: Sheehan Coal 238-240 South Fourth Street LaFayette, Indiana Phone 1583 PIANO and FURNITURE MOVING Furniture Packed for Shipping ' Joe Ardapple's Transfer and Storage Main Office : 1400 Cincinnati St., LaFayette. It was at this time that I took another step backward. I became a junior. A down- trodden student of very inferior rank. I began to assimilate physics, and when I reached the mechanical division I decided that I had missed my calling. I was a born mechanic. A genius had nothing on me. My station in the world was now settled. I would he a mechanical machinist. Not one who really worked. I would furnish the brains and the plans and let ordinary men do the work. It was during this year that I took up civics. I became acquainted with politicians. I would he one. The public would soon learn to appreciate me, and then the way would be easy. My oratorical powers would be developed and in a short time I would be president of the United States. I would make an exam- ple of all unscrupulous men by being truth- ful and honesty upright at all times and very frank and sincere. Such achievements would be mine. Part Two. It is evident, of course, that I could easily have accomplished these small tasks, but it Otto B. Schaaf DRUGGIST Prescriptions Carefully Compounded SODAS AND CANDIES 14th and Howell Sts., LaFayette. Phone 394 is also natural that I would neglect to do some of them. If the reader thinks that I quit without a reason let me correct him by presenting a few facts concerning the abol- ishment of said occupations from my life. In the first place I was impeded in my progress by lack of encouragement from my dear t-eachers. The mechanical drawing in- structor ruined my architectural dreams by splattering red ink on my priceless draw- ings. As I did not like his decorations, I quit drawing and he had to quit decorating. But it 's a small matter because I still spend my money as I please. The only reason that my naval career blew up was my inability to swim. After learn- ing how to swim I became afraid of seasick- ness, so that scheme was abandoned. LITTLE DROPS OF WATER. Yesterday it rained. And as I sat there watching the drops of water roll down the window pane and disappear, I began think- ing. How like my high school days were those little drops. Each one left its mark, some remaining after the rain was over and others being washed away. Had each day of my high school career left its mark? There had been so many things I had planned to do when just a freshman. I in- tended to have my name on every honor roll, to be well known and to be in every activity. Rather high ambitions, perhaps, but I started out nobly. My name did ap- pear on the honor roll that year but that was my only achievement. I noticed then that it had stopped rain- ing and that the few raindrops already on the window were rolling slowly downward. The days of my second year, I remembered, were like that. Each day going so slow with so many things to do. Oh, to be a senior, The orchcstra's playing s 157 ccond fiddle to none TBP I-I 63 tis, -e 9 ' 5 -5227 Uzriiziidi arf 'E - l fi -Q Yi W N ', E, ,. - e N SN ,frgw F: 5. X1 I I .: -I . , J 1- 1- A 4- ,.5efe1ff4.+ L fp I' ' ' 'Wi rife - .f- Wye , , f- ' ' ' 4 : DQRANS CHoP Hoi SE ' SHORT ORDERS-LUNCH SANDWICHES-REFRESHMENTS 517 Main St., LaFayette, Ind. Phone 3 286 one of those -envied persons with nothing to keep them busy! Would I ever last that long? And then it began to rain again, the drops hitting the glass with rapid irregular heat- ings and rolling swiftly away. The days of my junior year passed like that. So many things I had meant to do but the days just flew and I had not found time. School ac- tivities, the Sunshine Society, and basketball games occupied most of my time while les- sons were studied in a helter-skelter way. That year on which my name did not appear on the honor roll. The drops of rain were coming down faster now and slipping away so that one would hardly know that they had been there and gone. Just like the school days of a senior. VVhen you have at last reached the place you were striving for, then how quickly it is all over. There is no chance then to do things you had meant to do and had left undone. The rain was at last over but a few traces of paths made by the raindrops were still on the glass. Wliich days of mine did they represent? Of all the things I had accom- plished, of all the days I had spent either wisely or foolishly which had left its trace for future years and events? A. E. Steele Qshaking pupil by eollarj-I think Satan has a hold on you. Pupil-I'm sure he has. Miss Egnew-Give me an example of a eoincidenee. Bright-MMy mother and father were mar- ried on the same day. Traveler-Your son just threw a stone at me. Irishman-Did he hit you? Traveler-No. Irishman-Then it wasn't my son. Bill-VVhat were you doing in the meat market the other day? VVill-Buying chain fruit. Bill-Chain fruit? Will-Sure, sausage. Drees, the Druggist SODA PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs, Sundries, Perfumes Toilet Articles, Cigars, Etc. PHONE 859 Cor. Eighth and Main Sts. Eh1'e11s believes America must be free he Q 9275 Qfmwiidmgvcg iq 'i' ,il - f 2 i'+ 'T'-f iid 1 2 Q, 'v E il .4 :sr f' - ' 1- i I -S ft , V: :Fi CD I ! I ' I A ' U xv - 'v Z fi.-22 1-MB? -.1 -- r I A ,A ,iE .4 1 ... 1 . A 5,4 .V -n'1qig-- ' : f I 5 O H - 7'-'f- .-A? 217- EI I 1' 'Lf k H I .. 3 Lafayette Coffee Ranch GOOD COFFEE Phone 381 1 LaFayette, Ind. Ungersma-A fortune teller told me that I had a lot of money coming to me. Graff-I would rather hear a paying tell- er tell me that. Nate-See any change in me? Ehrens-No. Nate-I just swallowed Gfteen cents. Lawrence Vogel says that he will graduate if the faculty doesn't request an encore. J. B.-My horse knows as much as I do. II. K.-Keep still about it, you might want to sell him some day. Miss Young-Who was George Washing- ton? Treece-Mrs. YVashingt0nls second hus- band. Did the doctor know what you had? Seemed to have a good idea. He asked me for ten dollars, and I had eleven. A.-Do you know Mr. Hook? B.-Hook and I are old associates. Bob Mohlman says matches are made in heaven, but dipped in the other place. Conny Kaufman 's so dumb he stables his cow in an ice-house, to make her give ice ereani. Farmer-ls that a horse pistol? Zink-No, it's only a Colt 's. A corn on the ear is worth two on the cob. Kenny Hayes-Did you hear about Mr. Boggess being arrested? Stubby-No, what for? Kenny-Striking a match. Charley Kennedy says he has a sure-footed mule. It kicked him three times in the same spot. I named 1uy hen McDuif-so she'd lay on. TA I LOR-HAYS-HATTER Comer Fifth and Main 1 Nate, I says, says I, I kncw'rl you wn11Ifl. ' 159 Q ' 1 E, gf fe 52 ' C I P :W , f' T' -V if- 22 eg w if ig ' . F fe f e 3 J. Breckweg A. G. Wolsieffer B. 85 W. Shoe C . fb--4l4'AfEf'b5NlPl4G 127 East Side Square LaFayette, Ind. Durg BB6lll6f,S so absent-minded that when he came home the other night, he threw the candle into bed and blew himself out. Can you imagine a colored man at mid- night chasing a black hen that wasn't there. Female-Who's the fellow with the long hair? Shemale-Oh, he is from Yale. Female-Oh, I've often heard of those Yale locks. Little boy, A pair of skates, Hole in ice, Golden Gates. Hllerbyl' says he was in doubt as to whether he should kiss her or not, but he gave her the benefit of the doubt. Said the dentist: Donlt open your mouth Miss Wood-Give the class a sentence, using the word triangle. B. McQueen-Sure, when you go fishing try angle worms. Miss Kennedy-They say when young peo- ple are in love, they grow. Miss Egnew-Yes, it does increase their sighs. Gordon Beemer Qtearfullyj-A donkey kicked me. Mr. Semler-Were you annoying it? G. B.-No, I was only trying to carve my initials on it. Miss Egnew-Correct this sentence: HO111' teacher am in sight. Bud S.-Our teacher am a sight. .lim Vaughn-It seems good to see a strange face once in a while. Edith S.-But surely you know me? Jim V.-Yes, but that doesnlt change your so wide, I intend to stay outside. face any. Luke Treece Geo. S. McGrath Treew Mc Gmflz Dre Store 431 Columbia Street, LaFayette, Indiana. Corner Sth and Columbia Sts. Phone 3533 MADISON TUBES LEE ACCESSORIES Bill McQueen- I'll slap you down, kid. 160 - -' 3+ I W Q91 R',,2'l l i I ', 2. -f-H - I R' tg L X 4 , L fp? fj'+rf+- Y k ' ' w- I , Wolever Electric Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Complete Line of Radio Equipment Oldest Electrical House in LaFayette Phone 38 642 Main Street MELLOW DRAMMER. Villain Qlaughingj-Ha, ha! You are helpless, the old homestead belongs to me. Hero-And where are the papers? Villain fsneezingj-At the blaeksmith's. Hero-You are having them forged. Villain-Nay, nay. I am having them filed. The height of imagination, Bob Mohl- man with a pug nose. I know a gentle farmer Who was so lazy that In seven years of farming He only raised his hat. Do you know that Charles Souders can always raise a laugh? ' Yes, hc actually made a banana split the other day. When boys wear mourning bands instead of collars, does it mean that they are dead from the neck up? B. Dewenter-The dentist told me I had a large cavity that needed filling. H. Kelley-Did he recommend any special course of study? M. J. D.-What kind of a girl is she? Rich -About the middle of the eve- ning she plays Lovabl-e Eyes on the piano, but when it's time to go she merely sings Leave Me With a Smile. D. Mohlman-Will you take a walk with mei' M. M. K.-What for? Dot -The doc-tor told me to take my exercise with dumbells. Steele-Explain the nebular hypothesis. Mohlman-Ahem, what is there that you don it understand about it? H. Frazee--He told me a story last night. R. B.-Is he a good story teller? H. F.-I should say he is! He held his audience from start to finish. We gifve you service every day BEI EL MUSIC HOUSE COLUMBIA GRAFANOLAS and RECORDS Family Theatre Building Phone 4922 666 Main Street Johnny Ryan-The pride of Gasoline Alley fe as ef no Q ' lgclueiritfdl g - ' 1 'T-f' E , - - A :IX '. - rr L3 -2 e , ' ,i .,'1f-,Fe -.:- L L :E 1 ' 9 ' 1 ' piss-2:11.-2 .:' - if -vi-A -- - 4 Y - 4, -V I.. 1 .. A .V AY, 4 Sufi- E -g?-.!- - ' 'A - V . ft'9. -4-9' eil? 'XT' 7, 'v 3.: L W I . , . -1'-'fx ' Y 4 ' ' '? f I-Ieinmiller Grocery Co. TRANSFER CENTER Phone 223 Marcella Duncan-I'll bet that I can jump higher than that tree. Margaret Orth-I'1l take you up on it. Marcella-I win, the tree can 't jump at all. Miss Leiter-In what ease is one deprived of all rights of citizenship? Herb-Death. McQueen-Have you stopped smoking? Ryan-Yepg sworn off. ' ' Mac I '-Why? Irish'l-It's getting too effeminate. He-Havenit I met you somewh-ere be- fore? She-Yes, quite likely, I used to be a nurse in an insane asylum. Stake-I could die dancing with you. Miss Stake-If it W-eren't for the pub- licity I wish you would. Women burglars are becoming quite com- mon, the papers say. Then perhaps it would be better to keep a mouse instead of a watch dog. Miss Fletemeyer-Why is this room al- ways so cold? Miss Arnold-I guess the authorities think I make it hot enough for the pupils. FLORENCE 'S GUM. Florence had a piece of gum, It was as white as snow. Everywhere that Florence went, the Gum was sure to go. It followed her to school one day, Which was against the rule. Th-e teacher took the gum away, And chewed it after school.-M. J. D. Glenn Electric Service Oficial Service on AUTO-LITE CONNECTICUT DELCO DIXIE KLAXON REMY SPLITDORF WESTINGHOUSE EXIDE BATTERIES 10-12 North Second Street Phone 1560 I saw something swell this morning. What was it? A sponge I left out in the rain. Mr, Hight-What was Darwinls Theory? L. Todd--Monkey business. A GRAVE QUESTION. . Freddie Farmer-What are We going to do tonight? Kenny Hays-Letls go out to Green- bush cemetery and dig up a couple of girls. LIGHT OCCUPATION. Medically speaking, playing an ear drum in a rubber band. Nate, what makes the new baby at your house cry so much? Nate-Well, if all your teeth were out, and your hair oi, and your legs so weak you couldn't stand on them, I'll bet you 'd cry, too. You can tell a Jef senior far away, but you can It tell him mueh. Sarah Callison- Don't think I do, 'cause I don 't J'-2. F 4 ' Q as an 'N 9 'Za '- Y - ' 1 3' H N --3 il :F el A. .4 ' A D ,f i f 4-I lif -I gi 'LY 5 L 7 ,E 1 ' 9 ' ' A 73122. ' 3 ' i it 11-3 --, :L -L g 1 . , Q., + 1- ... L ... A - A A -ie-15? -Jlx-F E, 1 4 - TTT... -4-P' Y .Cds -Q N1 , :J 'M W p lf --W - J. R. ARNEY E RIO R DECORATGR Lafayette, Ind. Phone 11222 Landlady-You had better board else- where. Mr. Boggess-Yes, I know I had better board elsewhere. My heart is with the ocean, said the poet. You've gone me one better, said his sea-sit-k friend as he took a firmer grip 011 the rail. Miss Jones-What was the Cause of your absence? Bud Stewart-l hurt my knee. Miss Jones-A very lame excuse, indeed. Headline- Disease in Dog's Kiss. Dorothy Shaifer-But why go to the dogs? Georgiana-Does your fountain pen leak, all the time? Geo. Kelly-No, only when I have ink in it. Miss Leiter-Now, what is the gift of the Nile? Bob Seheffee-Why-er-Cleopatra. Has Gwendolyn Kramer many snitors? O, yes, but none of them do- Do what? Suit her. A pretty good firm is Watch 8: Waiteg and another is Attit, Early Sz Layteg and still another is Doo Sc Darret, and one of the best is Grinn Sc Barrett. Geo. Vyverberg-Barber, how soon can you shave mel Barber-Oh, in about two years. .lohn Ryan-Seeing is believing, you know. Florence Ruger-Not always. 1 see you quite often, but I seldom believe you. Evelyn Burkhart--Do you believe in long engagements, Tom? Tom-Rather. Why not lre happy as long as possible? Mary Sullivan-Szvcet, pretty and popular Q Ig-'I l C -V 22. - A .'! t, . L, 1 ' 2, ? I5 ii - I- n - 'I I T '?.. 1 - g1:.'...'X- ..,L:v Q, i : DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY R. C. EI E BACH efweler and Olotzkzkzn Phone 877 504 Main Street GREAT MODERN WRITERS. Florence-Who is your favorite author? Johnnie Graham-Father. Florence--What did he write? John-Checks! Mr. Hight-Young man, you went to sleep during my lecture! Dyke -Well, you gave me the dope, didn 't you? J. Brelsford-I found 750 in your bed this morning, Bill. Bill Dewenter-My sleeping quarters, no doubt. Edith Sheltmire-You've got an awfully fresh air about you. Sam Graif-Yep! I always blow about myself. Ehrens-Ilve just paid up all my debts. Dorothy L.-Whereld you get the money? Ehrens-Borrowed it. Mrs. Mohlman-Bridget, have you seen Dorothy 's fiance? Bridget-No ma'am. It hain't been in the Wash yet. Nate,'-Have you forgotten you owe me five dollars? Ehrens-No, give me time and I will. Helen Frazee-The man I marry must have common sense. Mary Bishop-He wonlt. Johnny-Can a football? Dietz -No, but a pigskin. AT COMMENCEMENT. She-Gee, it Ts awfully close in here. He-ls matter? She+Can hardly breathe. He-Never mind, the change the air in a minute. orchestra will Louise Sullivan-Popular, pretty and sweet 164 T3 'I' T' .4-N ees elgamafgggggsf I . lf ' 'E as -v A- --E il v -. A - ' ' I1 A? t U- .. X I . , fb - H 1'-f e in ,-?,,- L ' EA. f ' - 4 ':e,2- f W . Q 1 -2'3 -1 .L 2 ri -A 44 1 ... 1 . A ,J fnjffgh ,W - ii . T P Y - TTT- , -if v . Ci ' TEC? Y ,l 1 ! - i 'Z ln ' ' f+-'- l i- I: The LaFayette Billposting Co. POSTING AND GENERAL OUTDGOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING 15 North Third Street Telephone 3902 Mary Ferguson- You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don't know her, do you? Frederic Weigele- No but my brother does and this is his hat. Spencer Cook to B. McGarry- Both my father and grandfather married the girl they took to the Senior Dance. ' B. McGarry.- Oh! Spencer, this is so sudden. Ehrens- She asked me to kiss her on either cheek. Nate- Which one did you kiss her on? Ehrens-- I hesitated a long time be- tween them. Poor Agrippa, Mighty flippa, Took a trippa, But her lippa, Broke her hippa, Now she's dippa, Poor Agrippa, Dippa, Dippa. M. C. Watson Cto M. A. Haml-- Did Lawrence Jackson propose to you last night? M. A, Ham- No he is like an hour glass. M. C. W.- And how's that? M. A. H.- The more time he gets the less sand he has. Nate Winski- I flunked that exam cold. Robeson Yundt- I thought it was easy. Nate Winski- It was but I had Vas- eline on my hair and my mind slipppedf' Mr. Semler to Mrs. McQueen: Your son must be the idol of the family. Mrs. McQ.- Yes, He has been idle for 18 years. V C. Kennedy- What time is it? Ditto Kaufman- It mush be the shero hour caushe I didn't hear the clock shtrikef' Lady- Do you like bananas? Slightly deaf old man4 I do not, I pre- fer the old-fashioned night shirt. FROM HARRY KEMMER. In the last night I met her, And from her took a kiss Oh, the sweetness of the nectar. Fair o'erswept my soul with biiss. But, today I have feeling,- A taste that's clear and keen, Which tells me that the nectar Was cold cream and glycerine. Miss Kennedy insists upon calling herself a girl. Well, why shouldn't she? New York still calls itself 'new'. Eddie Kinzel- That snappy fellow you just danced with is in my class. Ruth Bowles- You flatter yourself. Come, little bedsheet, don't you cry, A Kluxer will wear you by and by! Mrs, Sullivan to son Herbert: Did you ever notice Mr. Clark's brogue? Herbert- Notice it! I felt it! Hell, yes! said the devil as he ans- wered the telephone. ' ' Ili A. F. S.-- Shut 1117, Kiflsf' Q ,,,. Q ew K ' f' A if K e Ni-,.., ec-Nb, .Q .f T:?g .A e gm The Photographic Work For This Book Was Done fBy Phillips Sz Co. Photographer! V 1 90' 609 Main Street ,.+ Bud Stewart- Whm1 do we eat? 166 fa ,figx V 'n , ,A M if 6 Q ' 1 I ' ' gi fl .J-Y I V QV! .- -' EE fi-.3-,-1 f .-,f - -in-J, .- aw- , A , - V--'-:J X, 1-L' ff ? r fi, f-V ' ' ' W! iii? ' Arhs S erfvzce PLACING your engraving cuntrad with Stafford is more than merely buying plates. You Secure zx highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty years' experience in college and school publications, which serves you as eagerly as ifwe were part ofyour staff Youn lo command STAB 14 ORD FNGRAVING COMPANY Finisher Aftiftif : Dffigzzerf : Ellgfdllfff INDIANAPOLIS J Tl: rg 'YV 1 xx fm rr7,ll 1,1175 limi: upf 770 you Il'IlPlf r7fhn1i0n2v, 1137 ,Qi -1 KX 4 waffl e , s:, E5 Yr gg X ' X I 1 1 ss.. ' ' ' 4 . fgffgx-.Hg , ,Y-235130 43 .,l, J ,- - WW- I Y . A, M - , ' ' -1 '-' ,. - if jk-'gvgf- 'j ' f Y - :--f Y T , 64 f , ,, A C A QQ W' X614 .PIILHQIQW 9 ., , ,4 0 I , , fi T349 l QP,-.51 gy 1 fj C? AQLLX 59 f'5fa '! ff R371 2, ' YWOOD PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers offlne Catologf, Adver- fzking Folzlerf, Broodfidef, Hlglz Selzool and College Afmuolf and Puolieotiom LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 1112? Nauiilux Prinled and Bound in thi: Plant -Na+ +34 6 .Ill Seager-Handsom 9 I df . 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V Q EQJGZZZZ ' is t- C Tm' T3 -l g asftff' W 'Q -nz:-if List of Advertisers Shambaugh's Garage Kelly Motor Company Decker Bros. Peter Anderson LaFayette Business College Ed Munger Lumber Co. Hotel Lahr The Goodnight Pharmacies VV. H. Zinn Co. Tippecanoe Loan 81 Trust Co. Lahr Hotel Barber Shop Eberhart's 20th Century Shoe Shop Peop1e's Taxi Co. Crown Laundry James H. Cassel Gerr Mohlman Y First-Merchants National Bank Y. M. C. A. Hi-Y Club A. E. Kemmer Luna Amusement Co. The American Laundry Dewenter Co. Perry's Shoes W. E. Campbell Wells-Yeager-Best Co. The Vellinger Pharmacy The Hub Wallace Bros. Co. R. F. Plaistridge The Kienly Drug Co. Lomar Pharmacy A Star Shoe Co. Weigeles Gus Bonner Sons Fred Gardner The Real Barbers Schnaible Drug Co. Friedman Delicatessen Store Bass Bros. Edward Bouma A. C. Sandberg Hitch Drug Co. Mavity Pharmacy Glatz Confectionery The Foster Shop Balser Berry Confectionery Co. Tom Doranis Place McGuire 81 Sheehan Coal joe Ardapp1e's Transfer Otto B. Schaaf Doran's Chop House Drees, the Druggist LaFayette Coffee Ranch Hays-the Hatter B. 81 W. Shoe Co. The Allen School of Dancing W. J. Murphey Co. Moore Sz Kemple Hardware Co. Loeb Sz Hene Co. Werkhoff-Mertz Co. Koerner Electric Service Co. Schurman Grocery Co. Butz Bros. George Durgan Lane-Pyke-Werkhoff Co. Claypool-Miller Music Co. Treece 81 McGrath Tire Store VVolever Electrical Co. Beisel Music House Heinmiller Grocery Co. Glenn Electric Service J. R. Carney R. C. Eisenbach The LaFayette Billposting C0 Phillips 81 Co. Stafford Engraving Co. Haywood Publishing Co. Jimmy Wallace- A levee hiker of renown W fw s F . ff XR 5' END f Xmdygfp X01 -'y T' If 111711 fl fm I I 11 . ,N , Q ., Y t ,L ,, .2 ..,-,-,, fa,1,fn - , , ,f ' fgf7Hi,mi?I, W ., , , FW - ,- ,H - . ' A--3: T' - E. , - -f. 1- , 2 . A ,A I I , Rif f: . ' Z .. . I , W - uv . A' M -' L i U : .-r SI.:-'a -I X- '1 ,fs K ,y 'Q . 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