Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1924 volume:

E u 5 5 5 e I s 5 X 5 L: ! E H I E 5 1 z 5 i . 3 S 1 , ! 4 I E C 3 U i 9 ,- E Q i S W. i E E . L : E i Q 2 H . I 5 2 1 3 z 5 ! Im-.::.-Jaaa:wus.'ac'.zr1-wuiayr-sz. ' ',.n,v.zoH-s . 1 :xx -1 ggna. 'x,i!n:,v.1: S .4 ,.1': Juxsg- i4...ff.' ,:.'41'-xu.'.ar.unix9ui .,ag.:'x.... .,. manxmxsg 'A .xv ani-,axuiim-szf ,vu-L. Xezaxls-'fuss-,.. -,3im'ig QM L175, Editor-in-Chief 1 Business Manager 1 Stafford Engraving Co. ENGRAVER 1 Haywood Publishing Co. PRINTER 1 Philips and Co. PHOTOGRAPHER 1 David J. Molloy Co. COVER MANUFACTURER x v. xx N . X xx' X 1 U ' f1fSw L'W'f7'WUJ,ULUff ffvffuwfxff xff'Q7bNi,TQ7 X X X ,.'?fITUlT1s35:mTVF771if1.Hf fT11, f fw?fJ S Wugv Q X Q fl' Q 'QW xxx Q77 Sig: QQ? The f ff' Nmeteen Twenty-Your W X h 22497 NAU TIILUS 44 1332 f XRS xx ' 27 QQ 1 1 S 7 7 r Q3 N x , X'+ ,- ,Q , v wr' 'f 'JJ!f'f. ' HE 1921-s IWALJVTI-QTVLJS xx X.. l 1151ITT?l,f,:,,mmf,,f77i, !:Hfflflfff' ,, Z 2 55 E Q 5,- 3 P4 5 E N? ffl 5 lm H Z F1 Z N E E F' C CID gg Volume XII x x is 4 X S ff X Z xx? PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE S Students of jefferson I-hgh School Z S L f y rr ,I d Z X a a e e rx iana S Z S Q3 g 5 o ' iff -ff -M - ' lf - iff :,o af lt, . QW X X X t i ll Lf i fx 5 ga GREETINGS 'To you, friencls, who love old - jeff as much as We, and who turn the pages of this book that you may find something of the old spirit between its covers! We, the H24 Nautilus staff, pre sent this year book to you, who ever you are and whatever your relation to our school, and hope that it may bring back to you pleasant memories of your days M 7 ? :li ELL-Q 223 ii ills, SW? 1 fs N-QKNSQ X spent at work and play in jeffer Z . X 6 son I-ligh School Z N X X 7 E to Z S Z S Z S Z X Z lt! 4 W ,QW c f 'V , , ' 2 '1 7'fwUI!I!U TwggIU11fIff,4f,',f C-'ITAA I P4 E I S 2 I-5 VXI A LJ T I I- LJ S Q ' IT II III J! ,,1, fl 1 lr, I LM X AS THEY CQME , X ME A-MAA XX ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ON TI-IE BANKS OF TI-IE WABASI-I YQ E THE CLASSES Sf ATHLETICS X I T PUBLICATIONS ' ORGANIZATIONS , X SOCIETY if X if X PCPULARITY X X HARLEQUTN Z Is QRATORY X S 7 S A LINE A DAY ? S NAUGHTY-LUS Z S - 2 X Z W NW GI - A I ' f - ' ' ' fm. 2 ff? AAT - H IWRS. I.I2I-fXH IQGNIQW CLARK x W C, I f :fl- grm 1-rg-mo:-f EW QEQQQQQEQ 3 QD me-rUJ G Ti Cb q-q5FDv 41 5533 Ed .Aww Sa2?'2mOm2QU'6'fs' 5 o'fGvg,OwC935'-:Em Zmfi OQHEFB NEHOC 'E' ab 5,1990-:y,'Um,E C,-.vcncg G EAI fsaagmgc,-W5-3a,.mm :Q CS2'55'g'55'5gg5-gf-Dff 5:R D? E12 3.-fmgmv:s3,,go3-.5325 pq gE.5 mCl.2CDS.OZ2CD F24 fp! .-,o.m rv '3.0ffQ.,m ff 14 D' co5 5 Q sffisaomazwimflf QQSESQSQEO-56 Z P-vu --'-vw - 935250230: IRQ 2l jwyj ,, Q XWN lIN MEMORIAM J MISS lE'VAlLlElEN STEIN No more sincere tribute eould be paid than the one students ofjefler son High School are attempting to express in this memorial page to their true friend and illustrious alumna, lvliss Evaleen Stein. ln a spirit of appreciation of her life, which was spent in an earnest effort to give to others her Hrose colored picture of youth and nature, they dedicate this page. Miss Steins great love for children made it pos sible for her inspiration to find its best expression in her poems for youth. Alter a life ol service simply and modestly given she passed to eternal reward December II, IQ23 ' ADfWlNl.S'Tl3ATl 0A X gui K 5' N 'N'1P'fim . xx NW N N-'UN'-. 1. 'Q N N. N, E x x lx xl -fm, . , , . 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S. 134-lliiw umiiiig lu lCtiiAL'1'5Ull Mr, iX1'm'11 spciit ion years af lwiiicipzil nf 'l'ipimcu:iiiuc scliiiiili HQ ig gi iizitivu uf Tippcvziiim- Coiziity :mil reccivcri his ccliiczuioii in thi- sclirmh uf -lacksuii cmwiisliip, XYcst liifayetlc. :mil liifliuim Uiiivcrsity. M11 .Xruett has mzmifcstccl 11 cuiiseiwatixm iwlicy tuwarcls fcliiml activitivs. strcssiiif Ncliimlzwsliip as thu miist iiiipmtiiiii factor iii high sviiuul liiu. His ui-win-i'zitiu1i and K fricmlly siippm-I has hccii gruzith' apprc cizmtcfl hy the stuflciit handy. lff vi Koaxfml I'mzzzrlf'-HAx1zo1.D .ANDRIiXYS 12 w X fig ' 1 f 'F 1 an X 4 ' LQ wt' a aa ez: . 'R 1 ' 2 1 ,N N gxx 4 A X X f LW 3 fig-mx. 5'-xi' f siiegfsffiigi f 'ffii 2:R5 2Ees:f-'A'-is.E: ' ln! Q .. ,A N, f,p-AAU, X asf-'ff,rew:FV',:-:U N S c'2?2S:f-593:52 S 5 fm E.-'ce-i'br,f-4--rNgg, 4 X if gas zaesgzagfgiwg A? Q- 5-Q42-NI4E N's2- :-5 f S3'5252s,'5'SQfg ls Pi f 5 Na-fi,d:sfSf-'QW wg says-is fp. X gfkgs-gs-,zz Af Eg 255532 ' :uk fx an x EQ szixik N :X Sffifmiw 'Q X 'ivfiff' f V - X 55 A FACULTY H 1 xx? . I , gyms. , if Q '15, xxx? . x K . Y XM. x A - w 2' - , HX 2.0- G-,MJAJR X 1 W 3 W. - ,WSI xx-,K X 3 X C1 asf kk Xxx Nu.Qx X wx .xl 1, w,RRf,Y'xxx . W A xx H. .XA ,Y W ,X 45, .f J rf? I Xe? k if E vi ' .. .. V1 nf' X , u X I rf X fp- V X if I,-,rf 5 -IQVQQM1 .XXX x N. Q Xxx' six xx xx yiw :Xxx sw QA' 5. 5 X-Rs, . ' 3523. CY L . mxxk. xg- A ,X -K - K QR-.. X , XQX , Xxfk' ' X5 .K .K 4, Nlwgf , -.xxkr-x - X-,Q '-. fx.: L ,. , f' g ' 1 fm, A QSQEQTYFV , .,V, Z A 1 ,,,. .. , wwf ? W, ., . , N,- QW aa? W7 X ' , , , ,c . , M1 .x -fx. , N x V 1 3 ,v..,.N , ln . e.-, M -4 LL Lx ' ' c .3 V 5 ,W yffv ,f'f1kl,., K-if 1 ,fy xr fM Q2',4 Lxfgvif I. ff f ggi f ff- rf ,I J ,. J l!f AJ ' 'lf' w, 1, ., f-Lf, 'x 4 ,mf-N . ,ff '2 4- , pp, VK 5, ,,'+f'fQl !v Q ,., , f:?i1! L 4,52 ,M f. .ff,JAV,1A . fx, , , 'XX X' .F L, Q ., Q Y ff 'ff' ' CUHUH Bvlz' 1311105-A1.oNZ0 XVATFORD ,- f f V M 14 , Q . 'KL H wfii'gIZiiT 'w-N-.,...,,r W ff? ' , Nqffl 1354 ...bk M, XX . an xy -141 ' M'-V--N .,,. ,, 4- 1 ' 'N J' ' - f'Zi 'vAw-,Q : --'-.- ,..... . .. ,., ,. - Q -,.f2Al' ' V 'N MX g':'sr:::-1111: iliiwi' -04115232 ' 'X-M- -, . ---N - ...xiii ' , 154:17 --w 41' 'fkiiv 1 1 'mn 'Qan- F' ,f,,, llirly llafzdx! Dirty l7f1n'. '-OHiCc Clock 15 it N X wt Q X x Q XX 5 R K W f U J. F. ANDERSON DePauw University Indiana University English History Civics MISS BEULAH SHEHAN DePauw University English MISS MAUD LEITER Purdue University Colorado University Economics History MISS FAITH MILLER llluncie State Normal Spanish MISS BERNICE YOUNG Miami University History MISS MARY RYAN Purdue University English L. H. TROUTMAN Indiana State Normal Physics V. C. ROGERS Louisville University Science Public Speaking G. F. LEWIS Indiana State Normal Bookkeeping Arithmetic M. C. MARSHALL Hanover College Indiana Sta-te Normal Jlathematics MISS LILLIAN CONGLETON Hope College Denison University French MISS LOUISE RAGAN Fairmount College Columbia University English MISS IRMA SLAYBACK Purdue University 9 Our Faculty MISS BLANCHE MCNliELX' Indiana University Shorthand MISS IDA J. FLEMING Indiana University Chicago University English MRS. LELAH EGNEW CLARK DePauw University PVisconsin University English MISS JUANITA MCFARLAND DePauw University Northwestern University Typewriting MISS JESSIE ARNOLD Indiana University Spanish MISS CAMILLA VVHITE Northwestern University Purdue University I Music GEORGE KENZLI-IR Purdue University Physical Training MISS RUBY CLARK Purdue University Columbia University Domestic Science MISS BESSIE MARLIN Indiana University Latin English I. H. BACHTENKIRKER National Pen Art School Valparaiso Normal Penmanship MISS ELIZABETH HANNIA Indiana University University of Chicago Latin MISS MARGARET DYKHUIZEN Ieferson High School Clerk MISS FRANCES SEEVER Terre Haute Normal Wisconsin University Matheniatics MISS EVELYN JAMES Indiana University John Herron Art School VFX 214 INIALJ TIL LJ If HQ'fit wh ...I MISS WILMA FLETEMEYER Purdue University History ROSCOE PEEBLES Earlham College Botany Physiology MISS ESTELLA KIMMEL Purdue University French MISS MARY C. KENNEDY Purdue University Chicago University English R. F. HIGHT Indiana University Chemistry A. E. STEELE Indiana State Normal Illathernatics F. J. GROSSHANS Purdue University Rtanual Training MISS RUTH PIERCE St. I1Iar'y-of-tlie-Woods Columbia University Latin English L. G. MINIER Emanuel College Bookkeeping R. J. GAMBLE University of North Dakota Mathematics , Manual Training MISS ELIZABETH ROTHROCK Indiana University .Mathematics MISS ANNA WOOD Indiana State Normal Mfisconsin University English H. E. TAYLOR Stout Institute, Wiscoizsifi 1 I fo LX X. X 4 P X O V Xxx X X NX Domestic Science Art Vocational Drafting gy It Won t Be Long, Novo -Seniors 4 . f A 7 . 5 . If .' ff , A f U Nif . - I , - I . in - M 2' A - i Tk 4' sf N-x-..-A If 'U .. 'L L ff, ,h U nf A, 'ezaagf 'g f Ni -'V 2 gfxa wi X X , -1 1X','1'g1x 1' I2 QYZ? ' xx 'AL liz ' '- ' X if if ' ig, -55119 N . . ' gqvy 1 .ff f ' 'H 1 X2 QNX WZ' .Q 2 R , N, P' fi ,, ' fi, K- X233 ' g -- in H ,., ,rv A .....E,.,.. , , I ,.', - .Y A 1 ' gr-Y FZ? Y , :H ,Un-fwi.. 4 ..,,,., ,-,, .V 7. 'N .lf ' , , X , M W ., , XX 'X . '-f E ' ' 1 J ' X51 I: inf Q 1, Q: ,Ext ,f , ,. 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'y fi:!'1i'! Qs 1' 52? 1:, 2 ffZ!::3'l!h5f-ff?'ef - tf5S 'I'!f1sr fix . 'EPR 'T qy 'l UW H. ' 4 NW WU -I Eaifs 1 in me Q4 1' :TNR Q +2 My lijiilf iggilgyi, Nw lfiifw :gisslm H'Q4!!5Lll 6-faiyfl Q!!-1,254 ,:,'4f' 1 mliiti ef Sxbqiiigl Xwx 1 E Xliiii I w 1 r ri -355552 t 'Kitt A NF A MI NEW ali ll: s fi fy Q1 in 3 Q The Nile brings lo Egypt Life, eomfort and good elzeer. The scenery of Columbia I5 noted far and near. Streams there may be lowelier, .find grander far to see, But there'5 none like the Ufalmslz, For it'5 Home-Sfweet-Home to me. -CATIIICRINIC lVlC'Cl.ITRG, '24, I w QW' C SS of ?g If ' - N, ir- f 3 S J 2 5 X K 1 WI' I , ,gxx U21 3 U Sf W 'gmail' Qs N MKXXNS NS by X 1-ww 1 I0 XX , ,X 4 X , , 9, S! rm Q T E X? xx W N w e X . K Jgm 'x ., qw A-21 X X97 XNSJFS S U X YS -f W1 ' S : S - l,S S -Tm X THE CLASSES 5 ,' iq.,- ., M Hgh , X V JY RX , J!! tX','yi9'f Ii' W 4' I I 1 i fvfyiii i 1 x 'x 5 1 aa.- ' Tw' .. N ti f f 1 i ,i Ls. is 1 l.lldLJ.L.Ci-lLLLlif...Leff...ia....l.-.,f...fl? f'...a,.1. ,,,.,-,,,.,, ,, , , T E 'EL NW, of..,3F7.,, , 3:,,..L'5 , W flfv.-.ifia-l:zlL.flf-.--l, :il W' 'CFZRRLZ 1 lk l.?'CXif'7i'.U it lfwiii K i in L iiill-llli Hill-ll? 5 1 if f f iff' fill fffflflllli!.Y7 ff lf i NX1'-ff'f'f ' xy! ' i ' 'J rj 14.1 A .iv Vg is lt xi xt X gf ,Xl-X L! , ffl . 1 , ff - X N -, 'N f C17 ll? Yjtx Xu y ,?f!, X ,xx ' f at WJ' C. KURTZ G. KIENI.Y' L. RODRIQUEZ L. BEEKER . x ' XX f-ff J if N, january Class of 11924 X2 x if OFFICERS ..V ' Sn ' 1'1'v.vide11f - ---- CHARLES KURTZ f,7.f,',,'I,f i lflft'-I l'F.K'ldC71! - - G1aoRo1ANA KIENI.X' il ffl Si'rr'vfa1'y f - LUCILLE RODRIQUEZ ,f'.f',f ff, lx Q TI'L'lI.V1H'C7' - - LEWIS BE1-:KER v Hivforiau - ESTHER GAULT ,vglyp Prnplzrf - - - RAYMOND BRENNER X xl ff 1 ff. Q 5 554 i X In the mid-year of 1920 fifty students entered Jeff with high ambitions. ii f The Freshman and Sophomore years passed rather uneventfully except for WIS., at Q the fact that a number of the boys brought the class into prominence by , A Y! f their unusual playing on the interclass teams. fwif In Junior year of this class Kenneth Hays, Fred Farmer and Ray -Making X Ehrensberger gained places on the varsity football and baseball teams. ffm Their s lendid work on both teams will lon be remembered as a art of P ' i g P t X the athletic history of the school. As yell leader Ehrens' led the school x X through two very trying years. The artist of the class was Ray Brenner, 'C X whose interesting work appeared regularly in the Hjeff Booster and X Z Nautilusf' ' ' f X Much of the success of the various activities of the class in its Senior 57 569' year was due to the able leadership of the president, Charles Kurtz, who D, ' ' ' ' an av X Q held also the position ot business manager of the Jeff Booster. The W Sff Senior dance dominated the many social activities. The Senior play, The f E Charm School, was a huge dramatic success. Ray Brenner, Lucille Rodri- f X quez and Esther Gault were members of the cast. Ray Brenner's portrayal M QQ of Homer Johns, the gruff, miserly New York lawyer, received much praise. ,5 S On anuar 28, l924, this class of thirt -six students were raduated. y Q , Y , A X g X A. E. Highley, superintendent ot the Public Schools of Lafayette, pre- A sented the di lomas, and Dr. ames A. VVOodburn of Indiana Universit Z5 SQ. p y 4,,f,,f , bs made the commencement address. ilfjgfjfi X 'Xa 4 4533113 XX '- Zfflfv' X HO11! Sister, .flizfl That Hof? -Townsend's Chili Con J J. I - ffrife' SS -ss.. f' , i M 5 n .X V ff,ff . X Suhr, , ff , scifi-if ,. iQs-- 'V QA CJ' N---. - ,- ,.1ZJ' i www Sunshine Societyg Senior Dance Committee 4. ERNEST COLLINS-Hfglldn Booster Staff 43 Press Committee 4. 'xxfzb 'QP W f -14 iff ff' f ,fif ' 27 ,f , W W X 6 f' f f ,fi ,cf - ff - Q ,4fi?'?7ff. 35 fff Xi' N ini ,ffIZ5'.f?4lfff Q9?Exi'f ff, Z C7 IT! 73 RTI F' F' U 5 gg 5 S 2 S 2 U ' II! H 3 F' U1 if 55552 sw 5:5 fl nw 5: Z ,...-- mm -' -'Uj ,, EF mai? 2fEm'F'S'U 5.Em'0 mtg give' Zig mf as EHS 520-'UC' - 0 :M '55 2-1 W If 3-'Fl A QQ? fi-vi? 2: QOH mi m UQ,-,FI .. .1 If I-1 vi EU73' Q E F4 ,,,Ej 55 Pwmi al val, Sl ' H 22.527 'Eh 225 51:2 Q15 5,'2a?,'f fl? +3 fi Q5 mage? 4.-ns? H Qs- Q11 K' gn - ,vw we :H Q. g 2 5,3 , ff all M N' I rw ' I as fw 7,-ul 5.12 . N- m f QE. ,-f -IA IJ'-1 Q '-'lx' '-1:-. fam eww: :DE Qs 3. QQ' 955 C gr. Q ' Q 1 rr mf 225 Q51 Q 9 ag xx xx X XXX N X xx 1 - X QX X Ii Q X KX Q SX XX XX X GX? , X X X. A X gg .X X Q , 'X XX X xx X . x X . X f SX Sittin' on the Inside -Miss DYKHU1si:N YE X. t f -.iff Q2 N K, I K X N ff T X , I ',,,,.-. 23 1 Z 61' t, 5 - f L- , g 'XA' ,J XXX. Alf! J, 'g' Us ,Y H ' C N ,M O ' X x . i 'nl' 1 V fx My' i l ' ' ww 'ff ' A ,PS YMgVff,. 1-1 E I 9 2 1-4 N A LJ 'r' A s L.. L.: 3 - X . . .,i t :milf 1 I I lftlf ...nf ,l7f'!' If V' x ,XX fi!! I X 1 t X X FA!! Q 5 X 5 f . ,f fff 'J ,iff E X EsTHER GAULT y X 1 Q Girls' Advisory Council 3, 45 Senior f, A .H X Ring Committeeg Class Historian 45 4,7 f f X, Senior Play 4. if ff' X 7' 41' X X . , f XX X 4 4 ff ELMER HARTE1ELLr-''Ditton- Me1'cu1fy Gala Week Committeeg Senior Ring MA 4 i -QQX Committee. , 4 L X N if f X X GEORGE HAYS- Judge jf.-,X A Elective Chorus 2. A X z Q 5 71 f 79,2 IQENNETH HAYS-IIKCILILZDEY, X 4 2 N Varsity Football 35 Varsity Base- 5 fi X ball 3, 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. W xi 'f -X RUDOLPH KAL1zERERM Kal B X Senior Convocation Committee. I x . yn GEORGIANA KIENI.Y-tAfGlL1lG,, IV, kk-ijt Class Vice-President 45 Girls' Ad- 5 MLX Q visory Council 2, 3, 45 Musigirl Re- f-fi X vue 35 Snap 'n Pep Revue 4, j fy X CHARLES KURTZ-HC11dl'IiE,,-!lKMI'f5iU,, X X Class President 45 Business Man- X ager Booster 45 lnterelass Baseballg R Interclass Football. f X HELEN NOBLE Q Sunshine Societyg Elective Chorus. Z xX,f Q f Xxx 7 Z xx Q X S S S X S 9' Yes We Haze No Bananas M.ALRICE FREIDMAA 2-of mhz qv N emi 1? m no m L Z 1: c 4 ll' ec cn la x X CARL ROBERTS- C. J. Boys' Advisory Council 3. LUCILLE RODRIQUEZ-KIL1tCj'iJ Class Secretary 43 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Advisory Council 43 Gala Week Committeeg Senior Play 4. FLORENCE L. RUGER-'fBilIie - Flo Sunshine Societyg Glee Club 2, 35 Elective Chorus 3. 5 N E ,, Y? ETHEL SIMONS-nl mes 1 Glee Club 1, 2. 35 Elective C1101-us 25 Press Committee 4. X ' x ylf V E EL1z.xm-:TH ARnAPP1.Ei Bv!!y , X Sunshine Societyg Musigirl Revueg vs-N Snap 'Il Pep Revueg January Senior N Dance Committee. X . E , 4. - , 'U Q, LMER UNGER- 5110115 . xl Chairman Gala Week Committee: Q Booster Staff 4: Athletic Associa- X tion 4. Ros!-3 WE1LERh''I'0r - Roxy Sunshine Socictyg Commercial Clulm. Liffn f f E1 SSI. 222 Q52 E X 6- 3 . If x Xxxw sig is X X X Q l'Vou'.'. '-MADONNA RIAHONEY J D Z! 5 , - ff 4 N swf f A ' y Q 25 ' K Z' M? J QQXN , C Z -1137 1 I Y--IE I-92 fNXf?'X A UT i. L.J ii I V I 1 14 IX! I S vu X v v 1 I , ll ZZ .ff Ea ff ,Tig ff Q, 'f xx IITILDRED YEAGER-Hillel - Mid Sunshine Societyg Commercial Club, Girls' Advisory Council. LELIA Yosr- Lal Sunshine Society. Loved Memyries Last night as I lay on 1ny pillow Fate played a sweet trick for me then, Wfith a little gold key she opened the door And a thousand fond mem'ries came in 5 A hush and a silence fell round me, My room seemed lit up by'a Hame- A happiness soothing and holy, Made me start once, twice, then again. Down the River of Time I went sailing, Stopping nowhere along to explore, VVhen a magical vision, no beauty ex- ceeding, Appeared on the opposite shore. Sweet voices I heard whose tones were familiar, They were singing a song that I know, I paused on my journey, for the end was just here, I had reached the loved isle that is called Long Agof, Here in the shadowy land of loved mem'ries 'Midst a joyous tumult and a roar, Had assembled with gladness and great j ollity, The dear old class of nineteen twenty- four. Here in happy reunion were my High School friends, VV ho talked and recalled with a sigh The most wonderful days that had ever been spent In the halls of Old jefferson High. There we learned the true value of friendship, And how a good sportsman should beg NVe discovered that teachers are human, QThough we thought they admired the DHD g Self-Reliance, Courage and Patience, I-Iow to spread sunshine all through the day, These lessons, besides those in the book, We learned In the good Qld jefferson VVay. R -A-W cj- I If 'f I I I 1 X. f 6 x fi J 1 Xxx S X 3 M X j Q5 K j lxlW X !,gFi?f?7'x x ' JH i I as .nxiiiiiiw f fl A 5 ' I-I W V 9 I-4 IX! A 'T V! L.. M S A wi 'V I-,,-I-in x n l i ii il fi,'ll:lIli!J'f!il!1, ...I fiifllif f l I ff N Y --- M, 16-'Eff 'EQ be ff W , f, , 1!f?Z4' f. 5 ff f ff ffl Q0 U-,var-fm w'v1mQ,'-U :O sigls grfgoo r'o3m'-srpmgggl-1-1f'D..-rn QOUQSH s4m'Un5FQ-59 Q, nj ,.,v-.-A.-I f-r ' v r-k41c'D UP KEOQKEHNPSQ 'nm ' ro ... ,--,,'T'n,-FDMQ-. hfT+ '1EYi'7Q Q-.-w wr :za -fb fp DJ SUM I,-.,'t4 ' :nBk4Qi-77-G-SU 1'1:'-isngag r-rp: '-' .Q .-U'T':2--gm ZDFQEPAFOWQO-..:-:KL -1 ' S'-HY: mf- 051-'-19909,-1 CF' -- ff 77,-.,.,ts4 O '3L'l-H- m...55. ENN-3:1415 JFDFE-?3't r cn 9-7 ufgj ' ESS-Eqqvqisiqgm FKETUS- ,-1 ,-,. 1 ogigircipi-A0203 rvng 3 WEO Q L Q, :J f-v- mum '-NU f-+A f-f '-1 'g7,--'cog 71m 9:43.55- Safriie-srffbf' fian- Om:--3,5-twig. 'fain 2vQrf5,, I H 1-aw Lgwffffggg-'wrdrf 55:2 505230425 'wir O 1 ws.--. :fefi-fgE3w D :func- 4215-Cart c f'DQZ1,UQQ. gg-:,,, mag' m' -- fb P-QFD :vinfb yT.v-:Ov-P-lv,--kE A,-,gtg df-1-O'-1 SSH -Uqrgfb 2' 5 w'C'E.m 2 E.-,SD p-J 0153 A,.1 h x- f-rt-P7-W'E FD :,,,UUlJ-T- ,om Omen -f 'Q ' F9202-asa asga f v:,-Difomvlv-v VDO O 5'f-- 5,...O'-:mm O ri P'-l Uri 2,7 arE : -'NME U :5 O::'i.i.w ' M. r-lf' :mmm-can aws- aorbfb rf-e-O '-'ng fgasz N :Q : A S.:-rc:fQ,.,2g: u :.QOo 555' :ego :Ago 1 I O -- o-ef! gig.-. tr-r-:until Q53 f'D5 f-f:-,.. M LT':,'1 mm? 'DorQ D5T 5-F93 ,SL mkfm'-in 0 f Cong. '-Pmx4Q-.5 Hg' ml' :Q :r:' -I ,D ., ':: 23,335 gas: ...mg QQ ,.. f-rOg wan nw. :Ba Q52 2 Ei'-il-A E anim mwljjmiq .':.'C.. 37128: ,mm r-+50 UA 11 - T ,- 'Pk4Pj Lvffvq H3059 r f- rbzm finrowrnb ff? FFT APo1.oG1Es TO WALT MASON millions, but Dorothy I.,-simply billions! work and thinks it's raw, because his boss is his father-in-law. I Prophecy of the january Class of l924!- Here's our little Betty of the Senior Dance Committee, whois now a suffragetteg and isn't that a pity? Ethel Simmons sits in Congress making laws that are the longest we have ever heard or seen, but she's sure some little queen! Mildred Yeager's quite successful Qcredit due to L. G. Minierj teaching biology and law and drawing real checks every year. Elmer Unger has a gold mine in his Unger taxi line. Formals, weddings are his specialties ftip the drivers, if you pleasej. The name of' Daisy Bartonv may be seen on every carton of the famous Barton candies which are bought by all the Udandiesf' Kenny,' Hays and Stubby,' Farmer say the weather's getting warmer down in sunny old Kentucky Qthey win races when they're luckyj. Helen Hoover's opera songs are thrilling Broadway's mighty throngs, a success at forty-four,-Greenwood at the old stage door! Dorothy Johnston, lady fair, wins beauty contest by a hairg Esther Gault has many Florence Louise, the flea's knees, is writing verse for the f'Daily VVheeze. Her j0ke's on me! Lucille Rodriquez's a wife who'll hen-peck Roy Davis for life. Herb Sullivan is a newspaper man who gets the news anyway he can g he hates to Elsie Garrison's a fair co-ed, but rumor has it, a prof. she'll wed. Carl Roberts married Esther Gault, but as he couldn't earn his salt, George Hays, a judge of great renown, gave her a divorce on coffee grounds. Georgiana K. is Madame Claudio, whose voice may be heard on your home made radio. Helen Noble's on the board of directors of the National Union of Class Dues Collectors. YIOVV X Marguerite Thomas holds hands well,-she's H12l1l1CL1I'lSt at the Fowler Hotel. Xi Henry Osterling exhibits his Hereford cow, which wins all the prizes at stock XXX? shows now. Every day our Lewis Beeker's growing meeker. meeker, and meeker. Sennett's bathing beauty 5 and remember Frances Bunn? Some fun! so in the words of the Potters, I'll say, that's that , and I thank you. On the stage our tall friend Ehrens'l has won fame and great renown. in Vod- ville and Broadway lights he is termed mllhe Hoosier Clown.', As a traveling man E. Hartfield counted ties from here to Maine: when he gets there he reverses things and counts them back again. Elsie VVestfall's known as Cutie, since she's This ends my tale of 'twill-be's ,-Oh, you want to know of me? I have studied art and I know it all from A to Z: but I don't care for work, and I find mme to dog N 1 tx x x Xx I X -RAYMOND BRENNER, '24. X R L Main Sf7'CUf,'--LAWRENCE JACKSON Z, ' y I ix ,X 'X x X! - QL ! .T R Ji XX! gqxsm g P: ,. - s f 5 Li? 1 f. Q i M S4 f V ai u?DW,5 luv SL, iw H Lmzjgaflfiml Q-Q YE I 9 .2 ,ji gig A LJ T I L.. LJ -S M x ix x 1 A vi . . ti Hllliil if 1 Tiaiif1:H71117lff77?7777777',ff.,f77777f777,7f.ff,WLZ , V Ux 5 J , yi , IRQ! f I, X ll , XX i K A J. VVOLEVER M. VYVLZRBERG P. YOUNG D. SI-1u2L1Js I, X X The June Class of 11924 if OFFICERS 0 X President - ---- JOHN VVOLEVER 1 N VTCC-P1'CXZ-dF7lf - - - - MARGARET VYVERBERG Q Secretary - - PHYLLIS YOUNG ' ly., Treasuref' - - - - DWIGHT SHIELDS , in Class Song - - - - MARCELLA DUNCAN Q. Hisforiazz and Proplirf - - - MICH.NlEl. Ricks X . 5 , J In September, 1924, sixty-five students enrolled in the Freshman class of fy Jefferson High School, elected class officers, with Harry Kemmer as pres- X ident, and in general startled the upper classmen by their school spirit. S As Sophomores and Juniors the class became prominent in athletics. 4 X' The Sophomores held several varsity positions and Won the class football -MTA X championship. The class social event was the Sophomore party at Lincoln 5,9 X Lodge. In the Junior year Frederick Loop was president. The class was fi ' re resented in athletics b W. McConnell, A. Brickler, R. Stewart, T. '7 P Y f VW Casey, M. Leverenz, F. Carroll, H. Kemmer, W. Dobelbower, Hanna, J. Wolever, H. Mohlman, and M. Goshkin. The Junior picnic marked the close of this year. ln the Senior year John Wolever was president of the class. The Senior play, K'The Charm School,'l marked a milestone in dramatic progress at Jeff. The Senior dance was a great social success. Most of the varsity l f 4' f f . zip? RX!! l ,iff r . X4 .Q-as Xxx' AX x .fini lbw? EEE? 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'ii W c UQ l Z A393 gm i SL7.x4p:-, ,KN l DCD'-rfb Q-P-e. lf King gg f. 0 QW 71 igll, Ag.: ,K will 1-raw eff llffp K QB 5' Og iwfag 0032 F' Q W5 3 o Q O1 5 lill,i.Q+1g.' 3 A, 5 .-f 5 Sw +G CD 1 I3 sl. lIxl'.w,Xr'y 1 XX Y bmw xx X hllXhllX if'-'xx T' X . 1 if .Xl -'K!j..,m,,' WNW V Ate , Vi2ik'viiipiif+f2rv 'C1fifi A - ,.., 1.s,L..l.4.,,a,-1 i,,..u1f,..ALf:::-LYff:--.-.:.f--- 4' .,,f--- L r5.4 -Aff' i LAW-2-1 f--lm-l,l.'-g.,,a-11.41 J Hlrwf VN'-----A-iwim - - L.u.Z.,Su.Ms.Mu.b1..wr1fQ- --:- iw-H---- LA -A W- ifi' Q-4 EI 1 si ae A-i im A in ji- img, W 'v'fv-err-fre'7eff-F' eg'-2-, 'f+ '?ff1-- f' W A 'va'-mate-i'1a'gf'z 'Q' ,V '1' fi 5:iggyr?f,'7'5?'gfg TFf TU' ' 7' irj1 f Y'ff' i ',f? '1f ig,yQf.xTxTiixixXXuxXN2'if'iiiltiliiaisllslfillliiii JiiiiinfiX,.ifi..Mlf,1f7f7U7f?,551,11fff,'f.i!!!.f'.f,QQ7W J X fif fig ,X ,, X X X ly, 7 ' 4 ,V if gmt - ., A xxx? kg JJ lljlljv X , , . N1 fx 1 1 1 Qi 'ly' K flfjf . 1, ., 1 l Clee Club l, 25 Elective Chorus 23 M XXX fgrchestra 3. V - ' LUc1LLi-3 ALVORD- CiIIa iff f ,U 5 x ii 'W ef rf 1 A ' LUCILLE ANDERSON-'iCiZ'l!U,' , r, ,vi Secretary Athletic Association 4g ' 1:21 Dramatic Club 23 Girls' lnterclass ' if Xxx XQQ Basketball 2, 3. ' If A or f XXX YQ 1 xxixxx few - X7I0LET ARIHOOD-rAH0lJdl'Gi,+-A'Lyln Glee Clubg Sunshine Society. Q ,Q x-H Q f , X ,N ul ' 5 if . .. . . ,, f fufiii 3 31? RUTH BERCOVITZ- Kuthze -'Harlem 'Xj ., ' ,U lf' , Interclass Basketball lg Glee Club Z3 5. D Commercial Club 2. 3. 45 Vice-Presb 5 QQ dent Commercial Club 4. jf ffl, s X Lil 1 f' ' - ,L 1 Lao BOHANNON- Ba X, ,ff 'fg-R' Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 lnter- 'WSH xxffh A class baseball Z, 3g Boys' Glee Club M. YY., 5 ' 4 ,L Fig 'As CLEATIS BOYER-HIiIZf0,'-fucllVPXU ,7 ,f 'Rs X . X 'I ,. X-Qjxic Interclass Baseball l, 3. 1-.J I QNX I Qi X -.Jeux V ELVA BREWER fri fffflfw Sunshine Societyg Elective Chorus 2. Wfiflf -e t he x ' f 1 , mei 1 .1 2452: lZ1glQ?f,.y ANDREW BR1cKr.1sR- A1zdy, Wz'11gfoot,' ' 7 Varsity Football 3, 4g Captain Var- Z Q - sity Football 45 Vice-President Ath- ,ffijl , letic Association 4. Q f-'yjf .N x ff,f,,,- Qi f-if 91,91 Vifjf ff ifff. flfi, Q L'GQfff ff -'ff ' fffj' V ,Q If 51313 EY V Q ,I ix gm ,xl fflyij-i Swgmhf,UH,,+-if'1-AADH FORT A if Jia, . V i.,, Q . 1 it KB' 't ' 'J gixgixes T1 L V ' fi I-'Q Q 29 ,ff ,ff ,flfb - 'Ari C xxx jf . 1 il. ii ..i.. . ' BTX, . A S gg-- .... -,. . S. 21? WM .t ll , I'-I E l 9 2 1-4 VA: T I L. LJ S f J 5 , 1 x 1 in . mm11Halfmffff,7,77f?,'ff!777F'E,,f,7777fffff777777AjZlZt N ff f xx fsc! x f X4 f ' X f f 1 N Roy BROWN-HBV0fhCl ,+ItB7'0ZU7LiE,, Senior Dance Committee 35 Staff Musigirl Revue 35 Staff, Senior X Play 3. f X I'IELEN BRowNE1,L- Noisy f Commercial Club5 Sunshine Society. I X A X L1-:T1T1A CARTER-'fFish 7 Elective Chorus 25 Sunshine Society. f f f x ' fj Q FRED CARROLL-''F1'ite '- Peck f yy-5 Varsity Track 1, 25 Varsity Foot- 7 f - ball 3, 45 varsity Basketball 3, 4. Q X X THOM.-is CASEY- Tom, - K, C. N Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity , xx Football 45 President Athletic Asso- f vi' ciation 4. 5 if, Y 4 LX GORDON CHANDLER Vice-President LeCercle Francais 45 Senior Play 4. HERMAN CHENAULT- Nicle - Tincup Interclass Football 2, 35 Booster Staff 45 Nautilus Stal? 4. X ROBERT CRAW- Osey', Interclass Track 15 Interclass Bas- Xk ketball 15 Interclass Football 2, 3, 45 Booster Staff 3. Two Time Dllllu-HFRITZU LOOP G' -igl-,-3:2 r Y rl f 43. I , If . N 1 x ' R ffl fl MW . , M,Qfl 'lim 3 S WMA . K ul up . I-I E l 9 2 14 XXI A LJ T I L.. LJ xi l ...I l X MABLE DEWENTER-AlLlIUC,,-llLCHZU Sunshine Societyg Glee Club 4. GEORGE DORAN-'IGUOJI Interclass Baseball 1, 2. 33 Inter- class Basketball lg President Com- mercial Club 4. RUTH DUFFY-fIRMdj'I, Sunshine Societyg Glce Clubg Elec- tive Chorus 2. MARCELLA DU NCAN-nSkl.l11!j'U x X LeCercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Elective Chorus 2, 35 Joke V ff! iq, 4,ff 4 F1 S UQ. Er E H -. mc ' ETS 9. Eg on Z o U' 2 gli ,. ...gn 2 'UC Qs se Q1 FD FD Q C CJ' fe K. fi A MELI.-x EBPIRHARDT-ll IVM- l'Vz'c Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary French Club 45 Secretary Sunshine Society 4. GRACE EDWARDS-Alliddlfly LeCercle Francaisg Glee Clubg Snap 'n Pep Revue 4. X ELIZABETH E1.L1o1 r- Batty XX Girls' Advisory Councilg Glee Club Z, 33 Girls' Basketball l, 2. l l ,NJ xqi E X xx X IX is X X X X V Suu-Kist Ruse - Ros1E WATSOX l ,A A if 4 -.1 .X ' ' 31 ' My Z -' i C ' Et -Qi. jj x2 + -i- 'f cy' Girls' Advisory Couneilg Sunshine Societyg Elective Chorus. M,xRGAR1z'r FAKER- ,lIagg1'c Sunshine Societyg Elective Chorus. VVILLIAM FISCHER- Bill , X Orchesta 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 33 Boys' Advisory Council l, 2. .Q X Q ls.-xBELI.1-2 1:ITZI'A'1'RICK-nI.S'.Vj'U-UDDIllllfv yy Sunshine Societyg Commercial Club. Q S Rl.-XXINE FLOW'liR+.'.lIG.l'i, Commercial Club 2, 33 Sunshine Society. INIARY FOLTZ Girls' Advisory Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society. HliI,EN FRAZI-:E-'Ulla0uey - Fuzz X Chairman Senior Ring Committeeg Joke Editor Nautilus Zg Snap 'n Pep Q Revue 45 Senior Play 4g Nautilus NMA Staff 4. xY-X So This I5 I.0Z'C,,-KENNETH LEE U V xl X? -A-a C7 , I Q Xl, ' I 2 Wm? J l I I I K9 IU II E 5 Z N U2 T' , 51 1,- Q grew? 3' 5 CN lt gms. ag 215' at ' mi . I' iii' if xl fig C X QU A L75 0, F, S 1.- ' N XX T N X X 6 XX V X 'a S V x 1 X WX XX N X N 1 I if +,i1-l,, C my MXN , mf, lfz, Q . 55025 I C S255 Fl' :Elves f I-D W ,N . .. , -.,, b 'U sa rn-. 1 L Z IP RC X-ilxl l I' C KD S N XX s E X: QQ X . Z I Xi., f, I . 1. 4 ff f T1 X. ANITA FREY- .Vifa Girls' Advisory Councilg Snap ,ll Pep Revue 45 Senior Play 4g Girls' Interclass Basketball 1, 25 French Club 1, 2, 3. Llrcnlx GERSHUNY Booster Staif 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 4. RHEA G1L1.EsP1E Musigirl Revue 33 Snap 'n Pep Re- vue 4g Senior Play 45 Secretary Sunshine Society 4. .v VERN1X GINGRICH- Jw'1-y Orchestra 1, 25 Snap ,ll Pep Revue 43 Glee Club 2. Max GOSHKIN-KA.lIll.l'i, Varsity Football 3. 4, Interelass Football 1, 2. IMVARY GRADE'-IfIl'fSh,' LeCercle Francais: Booster Staff: Chairman Senior Play Committee 4g Senior Play 4. RUssEL1. GREENWOOD-'tRuss Orchestra 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 43 Boys' Council 3g Senior Play Com- mittee 4g President Historical So- ciety 4. x TW? Q Say It with a I'keIeIe',-RUTH HART f , ,.,f- , . A 'NW 3 C fl 1 ,,4 :r7. ? 1' ' - Q-ui O- , X I 1 1 1 f X 4 ,f gif-x -+4 1 4 ff ,I f 'V ff ff ' f I. 7 ? Z Z 7 f Z Z Z f X KYB? XFN I .,,A ,ml XLLTWYW 1, Al Sill ' I l ffm wjflfg ,E ,, bill 15.34, X -Y' 5 97 W l 9 2 14 FQ A LJ 'E' I L... LJ E: gi xx l-Xiikviixliiiiililfxxiik 4 lidlxli ll Ir 5lllfl.lilll'-in-llilfllillffflrfg..E.1liflilllf'f7lf'C!fiZ ifl'fLQi I ix xii Y X ' 1 S ' X Fsgf 2 X X 1 X 'ff , XXX iff X V f ' XXX NIARY E. GREY- Emey -Halley j Q A s 11' s ' ' c f' XX NX uns ine ociety 1, 2, 3, 4, French X, EQGRRX Club 2, 3. 4. ' Af, X. X . ff QNX, f , :Mx M . i XCXRNK ALBERT Hfms- Al X Athletic Associationg Interclass Bas- AW . ketball 4. t' ' X- ' r XA . XX xx 'XXX JOHN HANNA-1'Pat X Bibi Varsity Baseball 3, 4g Varsity Foot- 'Nl Ny ball 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, 34 9 f Ry- Interclass Baseball 1, 3. X , w ,vw Y Q FRANK H1XRW'liY-fISl10l'fj',, ' X Interclass Basketball l. XXV' ,f' ,lf i QQ' '55 K 45f1'fiL4f' Q GEORGE HliRRlJl.IJ 1 If ,Y Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. 1 5 . . 125444- K CATHERINE H0R1XN-AASIJV' X 'r'-ex 'swf' Literary Editor Booster 45 Senior I -arf-N 5 Play 4, Nautilus Staff 3, 45 Girls' ' l xx Advisory Council 2. 3. 4, Gala VVeek ,If N Committee 4. , X X NIARGARET HORAN-J'iWa1'y S Secretary Girls' Advisory Council 3: - If X Q Senior Dance Committee 45 Ex- X X XXX change Editor Booster 4 5 Senior W NX Play 4. X ss Z AVS L.xwRENcE HoRToN- Hoff - Sharpie X Interclass Baseball 3, 45 Interclass xi 2 Football 4. f XXX 7 5:55 irish y SQ X is fi :ess Xbimx If Sir 75 X I'L'alle, Lzsszv, WaIk,' wIL1.1z.xBETH ELIJOTT ,Z T l Z5 ff' K I a' 'f X ' mxl' X L11-if ,f . '-D A ,,, B . ' 'F',... l 9 flvf' N lj' ,,..,-...X M . H-R Qi N ,MR ' wiv' -. , ...,X, IW I ,J l',lV? Mig, , X i.,.,..wt.st,i.i,i.i.lutt,L f .tt L -..gm .a,,.r. ,,,., a.il.-E'5 to -L 5 9 E53 L4 N A U T ' L- U S L .Xy.3f'if-w.YxW XWWW of 5 fllllilllilisll l il l.1llll l lHblllllflllf1'77ll77777z77.7f777!7f'i7!f'77777!7an x X' A X f xY ,XX ' L- J Fw X Yi . X f 1 tg 1 f Qt f 3 x xx X LILLIAN HoRToN- Li1Iunm - Cile XX Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' , QR Glee Club. H1-:LEN HORWITZ X , Y X Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Glee 1, mx Clubg President LeCercle Franeais5 ' K X Jeff Booster Reporter. V vi x X WX ' XX E90 f A447 DONOVAN JACOBY V VN,-XXX Interclass Basketball 4. Q. if VTXAYNSX, 7 1 xt...-X.. 53. ROBERT JOHNSON-MEIN? 7, Sf lu 'X Orchestra 45 Interelass Football 35 1 gl 3,15 Track 1, 2. f ii-' ' V- QW' EMILY IQATZINI.-KN-HEIIIH-AllT00f.YU Wx ff Commercial Clubg Reporter for Jett ,VFX 5 xg Q - Booster5 Sunshine Society. Cox.RAD KAUFFMAN- Conniv -A'lfvd M K Q Nautilus Stal? 35 Business Manager f tt Nautilus 45 Yell Leader 45 Inter- Fi, class Track l, 25 Snap 'n Pep Re- 4 fl X' Xi vue 45 Interelass Football 3. -J-gust S3313 5 U2 ,J H,AROLD KELLEY- .S'fezu ' V ow: Q53 we 15,53 xle if Sf: X XS if XNQ Editor-in-Chief Booster 45 Senior Play 45 Business Manager Booster 35 Snap 'n Pep Revue 45 Senior King Committee 4. H.4RRY KEMMI-:R Varsity Basketball 3. 45 Varsity Football 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Var- sity Baseball 3, 45 Associate Editor Nautilus 4. tif E-Sk Du-ww South BIMFXU-CLYDE SILANCI-1 A f KL! ,XX Y ,rl 3 ! X f' 35 CE gyfx - A ff 'fr ,-- ' 'mm---S-....,, e it f,.'-4-Fifdf ,V 9 I 'xv L-L W-Qu C' ' N x tllllllN WN 5359 fix! WN :K ff I . 5 Ay H xl E Y g I .H lb ilgllff, K. i-I EE E .253 2 1-4 rw A so J 'rig 1 L.. 5:75 Q5 W X if ' 'N 11. . A , . , r'r sf 1'1'f r'-'Y We '-sffir :'r r'fe Www' , r ? ? 'j'1 ,V ' f gf,'7'T'T'T'7 S315 Qllxii. .x i lllllililili Him-11gsiifsllllllllllllhuf:.'i'lfff.lffimf,Hifi!f!ff'!lfff,-,f,','I!1Ni I' 44' ik . x 4 'MV QA X Q 1,12 A ' Ziff fl!! N f fffff 2 Kifff '! V X PAUL KEYL- Kay .xxx Interclass Football 2, 3, 45 Staff fffffi Musigirl Revue 3. ll, ffff if X I Q x fi! ,X X 5 55, XX X EDNA Lx'1.E KLNG- Eddie Afyff Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 45 Captain of 'Ziff' x 5 Varsity 35 Snap 'n Pep Revue 45 f lm Sunshine Society 5 LeCercle Fran- ' 4 cais 4. ,, ' by Xb. y f X X . ' X ' ERWIN KoH1,141R- Froggy If J ff kr. Interclass Baseball 35 Committee f flfff 4 january Senior Party. 3 yy-X WX, .. 2 , XA fy ROBERT KOONNHBQ11 - K00ny i Jeff Commercial Club. WW, 3 XXL Af!! f W 3 1 l 1 xx GWENDOLVN lik.xM14:x-- Gwv1z 1,7 ' ff 4 WW X af-' Booster Staff 3. 45 Sunshine So- ciety. LUCILLE IJANIC-MCSUICU Glee Club 35 Sunshine Society. KENNETH LEE- Kelly Senior Play 45 Glee Club 45 French Club 4. M ARY :ANN Li-:VY- 'Ma1'y''-'!Peg LeCercle Francais 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Sunshine Society. G1'a'Uc3'ard Drcam Blues -JOHN RAE 1 . K .4 1 I f 5, 4 . ,fi-if-x If Q X ,ff 749 7? Z4 Z Q ,f ,X ? Z Z Z2 5,7-Q-' , v' I rf' Tv 55 5 5 5 W- ' .A C.' MARSHALL LEVERENZ4'ifll'MShU l Track 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Interclass Football 25 Interclass Basketball l. 2, 3, 4. OLIVE LEWIS Senior Play 45 Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 45 Nautilus Staff 45 Glee Club 2. FREDERICK LooP- Freddie Boys' Advisory Council 35 Nautilus Staff 35 Editor-in-Chief Nautilus 45 President Class 35 Interclass Bas- ketball 3. 45 Senior Play 45 Snap 'n Pep Revue 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. EUGENE NIALOXEY-UGFIIUH Commercial Club 3, 45 Boys' Ad- visory Council 35 Snap 'n Pep Re- vue Staff 35 Senior Play Staff 4. RUTH NlASTERSON-HSliu-H1:1lSSj'H Glee Club 15 Commercial Club 2. 35 Tennis 15 Sunshine Society. CATHERINE AICCLURG-.AKlIfj I President Sunshine Society 45 Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3. 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. SCOTT OsTERDAYA Sc0tty -HS. O. S. Orchestrag Glee Club5 Nautilus Staff 35 Male Quartet. THELMA MCMINnEs-llllifku Girls' Advisory Council 35 Glee Club Operetta 35 Commercial Club Z, 3. 'dllaggic KYCJ, alfllitlfllj, Come Right Lip.vluir.r -MARGARET VYVERBERG 37 Wikfnqwwx , i , gf' . . ,. 1448444 ,. img- '5 s.ttQ.,ll1ll1,wfaiifD.timl:.f LttlJ.LLU.LZLLLii!l! .tw .E .sB...,.,..s..s . ,. 'l 5 , M I 99, 3 551, IXL,,.'f?1 Je? T ' 1- LJ S ,.W.c-,. il9S '::2 iA4'Xixl1'xixiXfif.f' Q S XlYl'xllllTlllll-l-Ullllll Ili . llllrllnlfllllff . ll ...I , ff jffffilg ill A , Qt' K X XX I 1 HDFC my 73 :Cl if X f 'xl ' I f XQEXQ 1 1, l IRMA MERTZ-:KM e1'f,sie ' L KX Vice-President Sunshine Society 45 .1 XX Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Glee 1 AX ' Club 2, 3, Snap 'n Pep Revue 4. X.. N f xx - A CHARLES MILFORD- Charlie 1 ! Booster Staff 3, 4g Tennis Champion ' 3, Snap 'n Pep Revue 4. I X 2. W HERMAN MOEHLMAN- Doc - Irish 71,914 xx Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Base- W4 X W ball 3, 4g Booster Staff 4, Interclass Q ff K Basketball 3. f if yu: x x Q 5 X Xt 'x fy? Q S X S S S X S S S S 2 LEE MUNGER- M 0 gui - M ours Assistant Art Editor Nautilus 1, 2, 4, Interclass Football 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, Interclass Baseball 2, 3. RUTH NIUNGER Glee Club 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT OBER-:KH e1'I1 Booster Staff 4, Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4. V FRANCISCO OLIVERA-lKFl'UlIk', Orchestra 4. KATHERINE PAGE- Katy Glee Club 2, 3, 4g January Senior Party 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Oh! Gee, Oh! Gosh, Oh Gully, Fm in Love -HARRY KEMMER J 'A .wf 7 ' W 3 w. -- 33, ig' w ' ,- - E 54-'TQ f 'serve 1 la'- i ggfxfw R- X2 W tT ific+l-yQi 3 Mk C27 Zfflffv 7. I 1 ' ,, WZ. W W 1 f 1 '. 1 ff f 4 . 5 Xfy ff f 4 w SNA lil Wk . . ff' 5695 .M i.:rbe ... 1 WM .21 iflwg IX! I S ' i 1 l-1 E l S-D 2 L4 A LJ Fl- l. LJ x , X , X fc . fsv X x .f x Q f Q fff7Wf f, 5 ! f DORIS PANLENER-ifPUfSjl,I Sunshine Societyg Glee Club Plays. TRUMAN PARVIS- Truie1' Entered September, 1923. HEI.EN PETERS--f.P0fE,, Sunshine Outside Committeeg Musi- girl Revue 33 Snap 'n Pep Revue 4. LILLIAN Pow1zLI.- Lil - Micky Glee Club 2, 35 Sunshine Society. VERA PURDY- Vi1' 'J' 3 Girls' Advisory Council 3, 43 Sun- shine Society. JOHN RICHJXRDSON-rff0lllI1l ie Jett Booster Staff 45 Snap 'n Pep Revue 4g Interelass Football 3, 45 Interelass Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. MICHAEL R1cKs- Mike June Class Historian, Boys' Ad- visory Couneil 3. BERNICE SCHWEIGI-:R- Bee - B, C. Glee Club 3, 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 6? lf I Knock thc L out of Kellyn-MISS RAXGAN A f 39 1-- ' Z . I vf .Lg t i 1 7 ! I 7 4 14? 1 rw! 1 1 Z Z Z Z MRM ,l X? aff: X, K-E443' O - Q' J, x Xl. fy f l bil xx XX X X ? x X x it x X v 1 x 5 vig yt x Y 47' 5' we if tl, E, ft E , KX in xo. Xl? X5 ' Q ,Q i fwfr-.. XY-Ni f it Six N XX Qs' Eli lt? f fit N -s,f'- 5 . N-if? . ny - - -.tmp .. , -4, .. ...., , 'sk -L43 -. 'ffftfqzia R ' BN- P l sl ala: .1 I ..1. 5 Z E kXn P-lE1 ISDEEI-If YN-J,A.L.J l lL...L.J-S DWIGH,'f SHIELDS-Hfitftggyn ' June Class Treasurer 45 lnterclass Football 3, 4. CLYDE SILANCE- Noisy Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 15 25 lnterclass Basketball 2. FLORENCE SNYDER-nDMfCl'LD V Commercial Clubg Sunshine Society. EDRA SPOON-HSf7U01ZCj',, Girls' Advisory Council 35 Secretary and Treasurer Commercial Clubg Sunshine Society. RAYMOND STEWAR'1'-HBMdU-USfC'LUU Varsity Baseball 2, 35 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Captain Track Team 35 President Athletic Associ- ation 2, Vice-President 3. FRED STORZ-iH51'MfL'u Jefferson Commercial Club. CECIL STRANGE- Cicc Q C. S. Staff Musigirl Revue 35 Staff Snap ,ii Pep 45 Staff, Frog Prince 35 Business Staff, Jeff Booster 4. MARY SULLIVAN- Sullie - Bill Booster Staff 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Girls' Advisory Council 3, 45 Senior Ring Committee 45 Gala Week Com- mittee 4. Slzalee Your Feet - PAT SLAYBACK f f . . il! Clif flfYYr 77 !7777777f!f77f711'z3 1 -.vt ' I , i ff .1 , .WL Qt wi ffjfzk' fa: f fi,f'fi4r I 1 .!' X! .f I 'lflfzffg , f W rf!! ff 1 My 1 1 . 'J 1 TY 1 , 1 W! 7 f V51 54544 f 071 ,U ,ff . Tiff? ififfififff 59514 ex .5 4 is ILA..-X sw, 41, ' ff 1 ,f f f If! if if iff? Z fflff X' Q4 2154512 32,55-T: ,f-:ff-:ff Q7 , X V1 Q X 5 If f, f W ,fi IYIARGUERITE THOMAS-ri,lfG7'fj ' ,Glee Clubg Elective Chorusg Sun- . shine Society. LYNDON TREEc1-3-t'Lyufi - Trvecy V- Photo Editor Nautilus 45 Interclass Football 23 Interclass Baseball 3. SADIE UNGERSMA- Betty - Dutch Commercial Clubg Sunshine Society. MARGARET Vvvl-:RBERG Mary - Mag 'Billy' Snap 'n Pep Revue 45 Musigirl Re- vue 33 Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, , 43 Nautilus Staff 45 Vice-President Class 4g Booster Stat? 45 LeCercle , Francais. ROBERT VVAGNER- Bob LeCercle Francais 4g Jeff Historical Society 35 Senior Convocation Com- mittee 4. GLADYS WEEKS-ilcllldy, Nautilus Staff 45 Snap 'n Pep Re- vue 4g Musigirl Revue 33 Glee Club lg Elective Chorus 25 Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Slow Poke -JOHN WOLI-:VER ,.,-- Q 211221, E Q U w , wo? og I 2 555 35 U7 II' 1 the 'mE mai 35 J gli? ,fi 1 I. -NE J FFS it 3 on m - : 5 Q rn . Q L9 W E Z D' m jd 3' Mm ,-I Ca-I 5 .R 12 If C 4- F Y Nic X - 0 fl J S X xx E, E i - N: ' 4 fm X f I l f X K l 4 iff F, MWQEEK 4 N gif wx! WN JN at HMff++lw,Q f . 1 X- Q 1 Xl' x ,fix I-I E n v ,--., 192-14 NAn.J'r-li..L.Js ' ll H F ll I 7 Fei! f 4 1 1 WILHELMINA WERNER- Wid, Bobby Sunshine Society. 7 RUTH WHALEN Booster Staff 4g LeCercle Francais 35 Glee Club 23 Sunshine Society. . I JOHN VVOLEVER- Wally - Joh1z111e Class President 4g Sport Editor Booster 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. f ESTHER YUILL- Erine - Blonde 4 1 Z Commercial Club 2, 33 Sunshine So- ciety l, 2, 3. PHYLLIS YOUNG- Phil Associate Editor Nautilus 4g Senior Play 43 Class Secretary 3, 4g Girls' Council Z, 3, 4g French Club 4g Snap 'n Pep Revue 4. WILBUR McCoNNE1.L- Pete Varsity Football l, 25 Varsity Bas- , ketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 Varsity Baseball lg President Athletic As- sociation 35 Interclass Basketball lg ,, Interclass Baseball l. f' if ' f , I X WILSON DOBELBOWER- Dub X Varsity Football 3, 4 5 Interclass Baseball l, 3, 4g Interclass Foot- ball Z. Q CHARLES KENNEDY- Chas - Ken Interclass Baseball 2, 33 Interclass X Football l, 3, 4g Interclass Basket- X ball 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance Commit- teeg Snap 'n Pep Revue 4g LeCercle Francais, Booster Staff 3, 4. X66 , ASQ, F 'lrlu i' C7' -itll-3' 4 !, .Zigi-xx NWN ygxgyk 046228 I ua. I I ffigf'-jg il' .l-I E I 9 2 1-4 rx: A LJ T I L. LJ S ill I .1 ITIITI' 1 1 .f.,.1f 1, 11924 llune Class Prophecy 'Tis ten long years since that class. of 1924 went forth from Jefferson High to conquer the world and more. As this class in excellence did exceed 'tis fitting at this time, the class record we read. The names of Lucille Alvord and Verna Gingrich, I seeg they are verv efficient teachers in Washington, D. C. Andy Brickler and john Patrick Hanna were bound to succeedg they own some five bakeries and make dough which they 'fkneadf' You remember Fred Storz was a typist at jeff? From the noise of his machine, he's gone totally deaf. Emily Katzman, Gladys Burkhart and Mary E. Grady won a fortune in breakfast food, made out of hayg Bernice Schweiger bought Efroymson's-is business lax? Well, I should say not, she pays income tax, Cece Strange and Roy Brown Qthey were both dancing fools j now own quite a number of elite dancing schools. Leo Bohanon, Bob johnson, Clyde Silance, all three, own a melon plantation down in old Tennessee. Tom Casey and '4Bud Stewart are still baseball houndsg from their big coffee ranch they donate much grounds, As mayor of Lafayette we greet our Dwight Shieldsg they say it's quite terrible the power he wields. Lillian Powell and Vera Purdy are fine artists, critics say: their pictures bring any price the museums can pay. A great fortune came to Maxine Flower this weekg her name on perfume bottles, Mr. Colgate did seek. George Doran is keeper in an insane asylumg the peo- ple there are just crazy about him. Truman Parvis' vocation keeps him Uup in the air 3 his aeroplane stunts give the planets a scare. To be representatives from Indiana is the aim of Amelia Eberhardt, Margaret Faker, and Lucille Lane. iVil- helmina Werner and Isabelle Fitzpatrick are opera singers sublime: to hear them in Carmen is well worth your dime. Bob Koon might have been a chemist of renown, but his lab. exploded and he hasn't come down. Max Goshkin's a merchant-rich, bold and brave: Ruth Bercovitz helps him his millions to save. Dressmakers in Paris are Elizabeth Elliot and Anita Frey: the prices they ask are simply sky high. Marcella Duncan wields a mean rolling pin. The way she rules hubby is simply a sin! XV e thought the name Thrasher would blaze on Broadway, but Alberta's just fiddled her time away. Ober, Moehlman and Ma- loney are sport editors of renown. Don Jacoby and Paul Keyl are firemen in the same town. Gladys W'eeks and Rhea Gillespie have been through much strife, attempting to remain old maids all their life. Though it may seem very funny to tell, two great poets are Elva Brewer and Helen Brownell. Letetia Carter a for- tune will certainly reapg her beauty shop customers have beauty skin deep. John Wolever, our president, a fortune has lately madeg he's an electrician, so please don't make light of his trade. Fritz Carroll and Chenault now sit in Congressg with Chandler as President the nation will sure progress. Irma Mertz and Ruth Munger never shall hungerg they wash dishes all day at the Baldwin cafe. Dorothy T homa, Mabel Dewenter and Florence Snyder are candy manufac- turers and have dispositions quite sweet: with them other confectioners find it hard to compete. Lifcha Gershuny and Helen Horowitz are teachers quite stern: Cf !7 all of their pupils are sure doomed to learn. 'iPete McConnell and Marsh ' ' ' il d ftl th auto Leverenz are prominent racers of the day, they both flirt witi ea 1 on e speedway. Cheese it, the cop I the kids cry as they Hee, john Richardson wears a star that's a big sight to see. William Fischer, a tailor, learned his trade as a sailor. Billy Sunday is veritably backed off the map 3 Kenneth Lee catches all in his soul-saving trap. Ruth Masterson and Sadie Ungersma have risen to Q nDM111bf'lfU'-BENDER BROCKENBROUGH k. . 43 vin' ' s , . i f .. '-5' xg 'Y - -L 3 f . WWX ll! 1 11 If 1 ff ff N Exif: ,y sq'- HLE: ISE!-5 NALJ'rl1.L.Js rsyw + i i4til..W4f. ...al I I u l...l fame, as writers of best sellers they put Zane Grey toshaine. Mary Foltz and Verne Durbin have jobs hard to fill, they run street cars boldly up.South Ninth street hill. l-lelen Peters manages the postoitice-el guess that s 'inuf sed -her hubby now, owns it and, of course, slzrds the head. So she is queen of England-our Edna Lyle King, she greets you, How jolly! Bah jove lv and , 'fOld thing! Lyndon Treece won a 'medal-he's the laziest of men+he likes to kill time-so he wrecked his Big Benf, Clete Boyerls a druggist, fills prescrip- ' tions galore-but once when he shouldn't he used l-l2SO,. A second LaFollette, Bob', Wlagner they call, a victory tor his party is predicted next tall. Katy,' McClurg and Margaret Vyverberg, as lawyers, ,never use law books, they plead withthe jury and smile at the judge and win all their cases on Hlooksf' ln mu- sical circles Russell Greenwood just towers, his hit is the immortal H1-learts and Flowers. Mary Ann Levy has moved to the XVest Side, where she is pointed to as mayoressl' and VVest Latayette's pride. A ,judge of the court must be hon- ored and sage, that's why they appointed Mary Kathryn Page. A generous hus- band has Edra Spoon -who buys for her what she wants though it be the moon. Doris Panlener didnit draw such a wonderful prize, for hels not very rich, and has 'tBen Turpin eyes. ' The undertaking business 'is dead -how preposterous, George Herrold and Al'- 'I-laasare nothing but prosperous. Two business wom- en are Mary Sullivan and Rl1f'l1'l7l7l13lC11Q they are now on a vacation o'er the deep blue sea a-sailin'. Gregg 'Frelinger has won great fame and renown, with his' monkey and organ, he's seen' about town. Charles Vllhite has ambition that never will die, he's still a post-student at jefferson High. ' ' If a smart Easter bonnet you girls wish to buy, the Chapeaux Shoppe of Duffy Xt Edwards just try. As a vodville comedian, Connie KHL1f111H11,S a joke, he makes you laugh till you almost choke. Lawrence Horton and F. Harvey own some 5 and 10 stores, Mr. Vlfoolvvorth is minus some profits galore., LA French teacher is our own Phyllis Young, her praises abroad, all her pupils havesung. 'Charles Miltordls a tennis champ fbut, listen, boys, he objects to ri' racquet because of the noise.ij Violet Arihood, Lucille Anderson and VVilda Emdee are buyers' tor' Marshall Fields-the best three. Harry Kennner is married, ohfneedles and pins,- they say when a man marries his troubles begin, but Harry says this statement you must not heed, for his wife QQlive Lewisl is a fine wife, indeed. Two authors of renown are Lillian Horton and Evelyn Burkhart, 'twas in jefferson High they' made their literary start. Bob Craw and Erwin Kohler' 'as civil engineers are' quite the berries, they build bridges where formerly people had to use ferries. Mary Grady and Esther Yuill are shark Hello,' girls, they get ring after' ring, tbutgno diamonds or pearlsl. Helen Frazee went west and took up a claim ,' she's now married and proud of her cowboy's name. The Horans own a chocolate shop in Chicago, quite fine. 'Tis here all the highbrows come to dine. L ' Francisco Olivera is an electrical engineer, praise of his genius from all the world do we heard. Fred Loop is still a Lord Chesterfield, if at his law office you seek advice your financial fate is sealed. Queen of the Movies Lois Enyart is she, and she's added Pete McConnell to her own family tree. Thelma McMin- des became a typist of peroxide blonde hue, and nothing but Beechnut will she stoop to chew. As editor of the New York Sun, Harold Kelley earns his bread, he started asa reporter and now he's the head. T he fate of the class prophet - though the book doesn't know it-he became-welleit'-s a cimlz, not a poet. ' -MICHAEL T. R1cKs, '24, . Q P1'cHy Peggy -HARLETTA THRASHER K r ' - T 44' if L F2 .W - X L H-The nfs. ...V X gi- 1:7 .1 ..:' ' 7 1 lf, 1 I r I, 1 4444, 6 fl 42.1 I fm, f 4 X lllWWW x Q9 K Q -Q X N ,A 4: Q.-N -.N X Nj-lj T- X ' v r,, f .f s fxlrhvf A N' N m.si5.f.'12 kilsm,m.a1.11ggf:32i1lLs411, L ml-ggggg,-ggJf:i:Qi,..-,fQLfj:L?.n 'fT,H, ,Ei . Lili-, .,-l?....:E, fzix-Y 'ff L- -3-Li? , , ,. . itSQ,J'?,Y,X5-:RxH'.7g.x. ' -f YTFN .. LL11 , , N , I ' '4 4 1 V i ...NX ,im Y51! ff' , w +: W W . f E qluclas 25 - Nw' f SN 3 ,, Q X? Q: Sggab N giifqiiqnf , X, if my Z qw if X X W f I - if gf hw rw W xl W if N mf fx N X . I I , M, l - I f 4 Q , f , 4, f Qv- AWN: I . X fyiyly E R R , S 52'ff1 5' Y 7 ,, NSN Q51 X1 I J ? 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Q L9 rn lm CUCl'Tl 1'l I 52 Q fr 0555? D1 Q E953 ri rm WEE' 2 m 'Giro :D Q 2: eh Z E' 12 N U1 C U U UO 5552 'L 5255 - F 5151? EEE? .V C C KD fi, 1 36 If Y 1 4 A S, Q., , - 'A ,ff Bauer, Lillian Bercovitz, Ruth Bolling, Barbara Brewer, Elva Brockenbrough, Belle Brownell, Helen Burkhart, Gladys Callison, Sarah Carpenter, Wellington Carr, Roger Carter, Cecil Carter, Letitia Castor, Vaughn Chew, Joshua Crow, Francis Davis, Melville Deane, Richard DeCou, Herbert Dewey, Lida Dickey, Margaret Dienhart, Ignatius Doran, George Driscoll, Catherine Ebel, Francis Elkin, Louis Elliott, John Fisher, William Fitzpatrick, Isabelle Flower, Maxine Ford, Alice Fort, Katherine Baker, Ernest Baugh, Bernice Bishop, Mary Bonnett, Edna Boyle, Fern Brooks, Charles Brown, Edna May Budge, Leona Cady, John Campbell, Norwood Chandler, Robert Clark, Alberta Clingenpeel, Mary E. Crow, James Culver, Morton Curtis, Merry Dickelson, Rosa Douglas, Cecil Ebbeler, Donald Eberhardt, Dorothy Eker, Helene Ely, Thelma Fisher, Elizabeth Fosnot, George Gahagan, Mary Gray, Loretta Harter, Ethel Hendricks, Gladys Henning, Kenneth Hershey, Ena Hershey, Floyd Hession, John Hire, Harvey Houston, Charles Kahl, Charles Kalberer, Mildred Kantz, Dorothy Katzman, Emily Keller, Lucille Kennedy, Claude Koon, Robert Linderman, Pauline Martin, Dorothy Mason, Harry Massey, George McGuire, Irene McKinzie, Vera McMindes, Thelma Melville, Walter Memering, Lucille Middlestadt, Edwin Murphy, Mae O'Brien, Donald O'Brien, Dorothy O'Mara, Elizabeth ELEVEN B Goris, Harold Griffin, Ruth Hague, Roy Hartfield, Carl Hartnett, Mary Haywood, Valverda Heiland, Lucille Higbie, Nadine Howell, Harry Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Hayden Johnston, Eleanor Jones, Mary Kalberer, Alfred Keller, George Kelley, Hamill Klinger, Archie iKlinger, Oren Korschot, Jennie Kurtz, John Lairy, Russell Lammers, William Larson, Mildred Lenon, Maurice Lentz, Jeanette Long Boy U1EHRENSPERGER Plunkett, Milton Reitemeier, Art Rogers, Gladys Sense, Glenn Schatifer, Dorothy Sickafoose, Paul Silance, Delia Smith, Irene Snyder, Florence Speer, Donald Spoon, Edra Staley, Mary Stauffer, Arlo Stevenson, Daisy Stickrod, Elizabeth Storz, Fred Thoma, Dorothy Torrenga, Arthur Ungersma, Sadie Wagner, Ruth Weiler, Carl White, Margaret Winski, Henry Wisch, Kathryn Wise, Gladys Wolever, George Woodworth, Theresa Wright, Donald Yuill, Esther Yuill, Mildred Marxon, Rene McDonald, Thelma Meiser, Elsie Mohr, Gladys Mulherin, Adrianna Orr, Dorothy VFX ll f I l ' I 1 X x 'N QS XX Pottlitzer, Babette Riehle, Florence Riggs, Francis Rix, Margaret Ryves, William Roberts, Dorothy Schneider, Frederick Sellers, Emma Shane, Rhea Smith, Loren St. John, Moronia Stone, Glenn Strubel, Gertrude Truitt, Arthur Ullrich, Edna Ward, Elizabeth Ward, Lenora Wien, Mary If' M -1 K 5 'l ,,,.f-'ff 1 Q 4-. -'A . 'fXfi'l'fX V ' f.' . In i ww lIll'1 r lf,'5f2 K 1-4 'EE 1 9 2 1-4 N A LJ Til L.. LJ S - ,R x, xi ll l limi l'l ln. X ! xi 1 'If'-4, .KX I fl, Nix Y if f f If 1 , x K l , 1 r V if V 1 l 1 . Y W 1 X NY X I I fy 1 J' l by 'I' tj 7, H Q ' I 'N fyr The january Class of 1925 ' Q fi . fffl, I Q Barton, Nellie llurkhardt. Ruth Maloney. Thomas 4-mr 'W ,kv Marshall. Margaretta X Y Campbell, Lawrence Masterson, Ruth N Christian, Laurel Mennen, VVilbur f V44 X Cook, Raymond Moor, Marian V, ' DeVault, George Munger, Lee X Dexter. Bertha Nourse, Marvin Ebbeler, Paul Osterhoff, Abel 'L ,f X Farrell, Raymond Peters, Helen X Ferguson, Emmet Rae, John Q X Fisher, Christie Reardon, James 7! X Frelinger, Gregg Rhee, William K Fudenski, Marie Sehaef. Vera A fx Gay, VValter Slayback, Elpha V f X Graff, David Snyder, Theodore L X johnson, Otto Sullivan, Herbert W' NX 5 Kennedy, Charles Weigtle, Eustaee X 1 X Kestle. Robert VVeigle, Frederic J Q-Iggy King, Edna Lyle VVeibers, Hyacinth W Lammert, Val Winski, Harold y 1 is Lauffer. Leona Zink, Howard E35 Xi ,. ff' R ,Z 45? Xggx. ypf, X3 , fx Sweet Pal - GWEN KRAMER :rf at i 4 , 5 lx ,f he ,Lf NN ,ff Y' 48 . - f , - iii--ff ,ls-QNEN l Mm, , ,jf if 'llmw ,.,, k . -- J ik Q XX My jffff' , , ---w'g,.ffL1-Mi f 1 , ' 'L ,C f-gif' ...' ff -- fri ,.fa --ef: A . VQL -.-- g,f lj., -f' --gr . -75 md 1 N5 Lf L, ' -li f LZ? E, X I XXX ZQMW 'K . wwf .' J X . , Y',-- XV. ,fx V V K ,-5' A'1f-KA In Q 'W ' x N ..L,:..4.....-..i..........,-.,.-,...M..... .M ...N , Y W . . M, 11 x ww. . .yi Vx ,.,.,k W X1 . .nxxk Nw ,x. T5he!C1a.Ss P f3 ' f f xv ' X i'A A' X 1 H 7 5 Iwi Zi., f W ! BM N X , ' f X NW X , Sf y pg Nxx if :J xx W fi 'X Q 7 ' X ff N . ffl X N X N S fx, fx' 'W X fy Y-X 'ff X N Z I 1 Q Q NS KX V O ix ,wx ' if f x ,,. X S f 'A W f XV? Wwljf x N Rf . X V ' f I N A JM! x O W S f W X ' A WI . X X X K ' 1,-if ii xxsxx-. f ' xr L ' ' iw' N, - -:Qu !. ' '---'-ff'-...M f' y xi ' ' ,. .I j1?9 0 xx' f-, f,,,-L -.- v -W 1-flxf s 's,.,. XX ky, i'NfE .1wi'2'3 . PM S? gp XX ' ' 'JZ'-1 - Y-.-,,:3'.'i -1 f ' A ss! 10A f'rmQ,rHn 6 ' fx .-.nf C7 .,.-.-a.-- , ., ,W . ..,. ,i. , A X , .X NV Conv, lim' No! 1 01'gmtfef1 -MR. Smiuilz, Miss Joxl-Ls, Mu, Boom-iss, BIISS HRONVN 50 W XX' MW b,t,..L,,,,,,-,, , x ,f. 4. clit 9 x,.v , x V, tri ll X - N Qflxf,,Qf'i sglyxtxx,-Ax! V, Q xx, ,Y N t V t .-4 X C 5.-x f 0 HAS Y 1 X . x QQ ,. N. X- Q, jx bxw 1 Qi 2. X N1'QjQjt.Q ,fl-Q-. xl I , '-iff wtf ffffmlulfafffu f if till Wwe, Sabah: NAUTILUS g '0t.xXiXlllKYTl'lV Y?lxlllllllllllll'lTVl'1u - ...f f77i7777727Fy,7, f :NO 7 ff ff The Class of l9Z6 ' Ade, Charles Alburn, Stella Altepeter, Agnes Barnes, Samuel Barnhill, Edith Becht, Clarence Bceker, Mary jane Beemer, Gordon Binz, John TEN A Francis, Mary F rasch, Ruth Freedman, Nathan Galloway, Leslie Garrison, Elizabeth Gillespie, Robert Graham, Gordon Grey, Beatrice Griest, Robert Bonner, Mary ElizabetlGruver, Helen Brown, Dorothy Brown, Helen Brown, Mary Cassel, Mary Louise Claypool, james Gude, Madeleine Hailsma, Mildred Halsema, Mary Ham, Mary Anna Harris, Olive Clingenpeel, MargueriteHart, Mabel Crane, Clifford David, Dorothy Davis, Constance Denhardt, Irene Duursma, Sena Dykhuizen, Edward Ebershoff, Jack Eisile, Elbert Etten, Mary Etten, William Evers, Helen Ferguson, Mary Foresman, Florence Foresman, William fa Barton, Dora Bates, Robert Hartman, Leona Hearn, Millard Heindel, Dorothy Hession, Frances Horn, Thomas Hudgens, Albert Hutchison, Ernestine jackson, Eloise johnson, Victor Kanne, John Kelley, Evelyn Kemmer, Ruth King, Louise Kittle. Dorothy Klein, William Knowles, Vera Kuipers, Peter Lamcool, Dorothea Loftus, james Loftus, Lucille Marks, George Marquis, Dorothy Martin, Marie McDill, Evelyn MeDi1l, Verna McDowell, Mary McGinnis, Mary McMaster, Russel Mennen, li lorence Middelworf, Hilda Morehouse, Wilma Morrison, Lucille Mulhaupt, Marie Munger, Thomas Munson, Emma Neubauer, Dorothy Osterhoff, Ella Osterling, Dorothy Panther, Edna Pottlitzer, Joe Raymond, Stevens Rodriquez, Irene Rupley, Helen Sandberg, Robert TEN B Freedman, Louis Friedman, Maurice Largent, William Lewis, Mildred Schnaible, Ruth Seager, Maurice Serber, Raymond Shigley, Anna Smith, john Smith, Shirley Stauffer, Avaline Stockton, Edith Thoma, Alberta Thomas, Charles Thrasher, Margaret Troop, Minnie Unger, Anna Vanderkolk, Albert Vanderkolk, Milton Verket, Harry Virgin, Herbert Watford, Alonzo Watson, Mary Cecil Westphal, Anna Weygold, Joseph Wiggins, Everett Williams, Charles Willis, Alfred Wise, Doris Wotte, Catherine VVright, Katherine Young, Ronald Yuill, Edward Zumpe, Donald Slack, Helen Smith, Opal 1 t 1 1 I 7 4 .Z KA I fl? ff X rt XY-QQ Bennett, Lillian Galbraith, Allen Lynch, Katherine Snyder, James XQ-QS Blevens, Robert Haas, Mary Malsbary, Maxine Souders, Richard RBQQI Bloom, Helen Harper, Minnie Mauch, Mary Louise Steele, Albert X Q-Q'-IQ Bodkin, William Harrington, Edna McCandlish, Mildred Stockton, Dean Bonnett, Robert Harter, Garnet McDowell, Eugene Strasser, Leona M Brelsford, Kenneth Hildenbrand, Margaret McNeil, Lila Taylor, Mildred Q billy? Brodsky, Lena Hollensbe, Elmer Munger, Lewis Thomson, Harriet fp f ,U Burnett, Alan Hollensbe, Walter Neiderberger, Elizabeth Ullman, William y fc qxjg- Butz, Herman Hubbard, Marjorie Norris, Helen Vander Veen, Lucy if af Callison, Jane Jackson, Harold Pairigon, Emma Vyverberg, George 'Z Sf Castor, Arnold Kathman, George Parker, Charles Wallace, James i Cullen, Cathleen Keller, Christian Parker, Chester Wallis, Birch in Doran, Ralph Keller, Mary Parker, Herbert Williams, Charles 1 Xellff Downing, Marjorie Kelm, Marshall Peterson, Milton Wilson, Dorothy ' Fanell, Mae Ketter, Francis Platt, Edna Witt, Elizabeth X Farmer, Manford Klotzenbucher, Karl Risley. Wendell Wright, Buford vf R Farmer, George Koch, Glenn Rose, William Zahn, William X Flack, ,lane Kohler, Dorothea Schilling, Keith Zufall, Elizabeth - N X XX. Fowler, Harold Korty, Irene X iss 225 -.E-gtifi ' tum mg - ACK o'rTI.1TzER 1' gg, If C3 .5 bl ,, J P ry!! sstvkg:,awt t I ,ff 222 I KX - f fi 51 ' fl Mx 4 - few- -Q7 W' li - ,- r f 71 , X it , .. 5 Ns, V K YQ-1:24, , . 1 , L VCP: PX, B gem-2, -V C3 7,1 A 1 Jus! H'iId .lbozrf fItI7'I'j 'fOI.IX'lZ Lmxlw 5 9 , , V , w . ,J X X mgg Mass' QQ '27' X ,X 4 x 5 x A V X? A Z Nllllw Q Y V M QE W MM X , f KN? ,fx 'JM ni 11,1 X f' MJ., -,V -1. ,X v ,- , iv ., - .-,.fV,..-N ,, .9 V wr, 4 V S X QA1 1 I I 1 Class of '27 1 3 P 1 I 1 , Il 111111111 of flw fffvuzz -SL'1.1.1v.xNs. K1-pxxlfznvs and O'l41u1iNs 54 VWN if if M ,r -LQ I xx LL, f - , S xl-IE 1924 NAUTIL U we -' -----a A J , X Q, The Class of l927 NINE A Nl N KW 'ii Arnett, Richard Becher, Josephine Berger, Pearl Bishop, Louis Bogan, William Bohanon, Arvillo Bossert, Kathryn Burkle, Eleanor Bush, Clara Cederquist, Leroy Chappell, Charles Clark, Florence Clark, Bradford Clegg, Harold Clemens, Mary Louise Cohen, Max Crutchfield, James Davis, Arthur Dobkin, Hyman Dyer, Verna Dykhuizen, Milton Elliott, Luther Etter, Merle Evans, Mary Everett, Katherine Fagin, Dorothea Fisher, Adele Force, Robert Goodnight, Melvin Albright, Helen Alting, George Amos, Walter Anderson, Morris Andrews, Harold Arnold, John Bachman, Willard Balfe, George Barton, Norwood Barton, Roy Becht, Normand Beck, John Bennett, Perry Bills, Royal Bowen, Charles Bowerman, Marjorie Boyer, Volon Brant, Gladys Brodsky, Mary Brown, Helen Buit, Lawrence Burkart, Franklin Burkle, Helen Butler, Rubye Bylsma, Arthur Cahill, Leonard Campbell, Fay Campbell, Gaynelle Castor, Audrea Christ, Clara Marie Christ, Clarence Clemens, William Collins, Glyndon Conyers, John Cook, Robert Cooper, Earl Crosbie, Kathryn Crouch, Jeptha Daugherty, Katherine Davis, Kilmer Davis, Louise Grey, Helen Gruenewald, Katherine Hall, Normand Hallowell, Elliott Harriman, Margaret Harris, Dora Harris, Paul Hart, Ruth Hartnett, Mildred Hession, George Hildenbrand, Elizabeth Hine, James Hudson, James Jackson, Leanor Jarvis, Oneita Kellog, Marion Kemmer, Helen Kennedy, Eva Kessener, Alice Kittle, Juanita Klink, Helen Klinker, Eugene Klinker, Walter Konkle, Diehl Lamb, George Lee, Everett LeFerre, Earl Lewis, Cedric Linderman, Lyman NINE Dobelbower, Margaret Dresser, Harriette Dykhuizen, Kenneth EdmondS, Ethel Evans, Francis Everett, Elinor Fickle, Ruth Fleming, William Ford, Leslie Friedman, Lillie Fudenski, Bernard Gabard, Dorothy Goddard, Mable Graham, Winona Granstaff, Lucille Haggard, Ruth Hall, Milton Hamilton, LeRoy Harper, Frances Harriman, Newell Harrington, Dorothy ' Hayes. Faye Heide, Tom Heinmiller, Lois Henry, Theodore Hepner, Lois Herrold, Ruth Hession, Helen Hitch, Donald Holladay, Esther Hoover, Lowell Houston, Serena Hudlow, Charles Huff, Martha Hughes, Lucille Hurst. Marvin Idle, Sherman Ireland, Bettina Jackson, Ethyl Jackson, Mary Johnson, John Maecher, Clara McGuire, Ethridge McLeod, Jane McQueen, Elton Meyer, Rudolph Moore, Floyd Moyer, Charles Muinzer, Robert Mulherin, Charles Mulherin, Geraldine Norquest, Donald 0'Brien, Katherine Osterhoff, Henrietta Pace, Louise Phelps, Philip Plue, Ora Pottlitzer, Jack Powell, Helen Prill, Herman Rice. Gladys Riehle, Joseph Riggin, Edgar Rodriquez, Elizabeth Roger, Nicholas Sarles, Paul Schaibley, Felicia Schnaible, Katherine Schroeder, Helen Seeger. Thelma B Jones, Theodore Justice, Wilson Keller, Robert Knowles, Marie Korschot, Edward Kyle. Gerald Lamb, Tom Landes, Milton Lavering, Mildred Leaman, Marie Leaming, Luther Ledman, Dale Littell, Frances Mahoney, Fernrose Mahoney, Madonna Manis, Vada Marcus, Robert Martin, Margaret Marshall, Ogden Marxson, Christine Massie, Otto Mattbys, John McCain, Pauline McKinzie, Ruth McLeod, Donald McNeil. Wells Miller, Rebecca Miller, Thomas Mitchel, Colonel Mock, James Monroe, Coy Moore, Francis Murphy, Hazel Neuman, Helen Neuman, Robley Newton, Wilma Oberle, Harold Orth, Richard Patterson, Gilbert Pearson, Thomas Peterson, Mary Shaw, Stacy Small, Virginia Smith, Robert Staley, Allen Staley, Ruth Steele, Paul Steiner, Clarence Stickrod, Ruth St. John, Vernon Stockton, Ruth Stradling, Robert Strantz, Bernice Strubel, Genevieve Turnipseed, Ruth Torrenga, LeRoy Ullman, Arthur Vianco, Mildred Vogel, Howard Walton, John ' Weiler, Louise Westphal, Dorothy Wien, Alma Williams, Robert Wilson, Jane Winn, Grace Wolever, Wallace Wolf, Clifford Zolk, Louis Zovod, lsadore Peirce, Marguerite Quaintance, Pearl Ramey, Edna Reitemeier, Paul Renfrow, Leonard Rieg, Charles Rothenberger, Vera Royer, Frank Saubert, John Schall, Rose Schick, Wilbur Schlie, Burton Scott, Carrol Shaff, Terry Shaw, Margaret Simler, Tom Smith, Oliver Smith, Virginia Stallard, Owen Stedman, Byron Stevers, Alonzo Strayer, Edith Taylor, Dorothea Taylor, Frank Taylor, Lucille Thoma, Louise Treece, Lenora Troup, Meyer Turner, Glenwood Ungersma, Henrietta Underhill, Lester Vandermay, Haulda Vanderween, Theodore Vanderwall, Agnes VanTrees, Ramonda Vess, Mildred Wallace, George Welch, Edward Wiggins, Marian Zinc, John Zovod, Esther Fl :XX J x NN XXX S V' F 5 l Q r 5 X af E H 5 l FST. 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'-' sn Egg-j 3 QF E rn:-nel 5 2 ' v-hv-+-.U- '55 e 5 Q SSE 525, 20 5 at G55 .1 -A U- NSU r-n. G' '-1 145311 Q 5 9, '-'-rn OT O m w Hmm ggw Q n moi wrT:xj Q 0 :T N932 vff1-.H. 9 : 55: Z 1 lace, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mildred Albright, Violet Foster, Eleanor Eisenbach, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marie Cundiff, Zeta Tau Alpha. Jeff alumni in fraternities: John Graham, Sigma Chi, John Martin, Kappa Sigma, Edward Kinsel, Delta Upsilong J. Brelsford, Phi Kappa Psi, Robinson Yundt, James Wal- X lace, Phi Delta Theta, Eugene Kantz, Trigong Lawrence Deephouse, Phi Kappa, Robert N Mohlman, Phi Gamma Delta. Q- Charles Kurtz has a position at the Ross Gear works, Lafayette. Q Helen Street, '23, who received the Orlando Buck scholarship to Northwestern last by, spring, which is the highest honor awarded among freshmen scholarships, has been, with r thirty others out of a thousand freshmen, advanced to the super-section English class at that - 0 ff Mfr. 5 fff EZ E' S Q3 W 'mari E5 5g9E?aOa5a f-rbi N- -e -qfbua '-'- 3--iggs :fN'lOf',L.mOD- P nncgvtc-H5'flS.-f: 533 Qmmiiigimiim :fro gm l'US11l7Q mfD Z0w 1'1a':rrCm r-of' mfU5'af'.E Dp?'i- 5- ,7l'19-f-iN'-'fo -OO :Nom - QU' N-jr ,.Dk3::3 U ,f-pw,-146- a.'rI4N' 2-so S.: fawfawgapapm h-trbbqgrngiammgw,-, -4. 'u-n- Ln .435 MEG-w'ffmE'-FED, fDF','j,9J 2.5,-f--1: i3QQ,'1f0 'C--1730,-P :s-:rc rT?,2'S.2'O 2 OWWODF Dmsmo :,.fZ'fb:E.C'4gUQ::F, ':r mo HB: N-:-Q22 V, UID. -f ' Uflrp msamwfelm fb... A ' -4 'UZ ' 5E?'ggg5a5Sl fb WIS'-::r' Som? Ervglwdcp pg-ggg-1,20 w H Q m m 9-V7.5 , UE:r'3'ggQ f-f'uwg NW ' 'lrogq 5-5-,Wm .-644 2 .. m n 'U -Fi :r Oo , D, 07,jUQ mn'-1 - OH m'-QESU '-s--W' 91-1 mnag of :Q U1 lmrn QQQ ww gfbdg rm? EYE, 5:'Ow Ein' 'w 5,23 UQ5' 'H :S-H11 ,Ig '12 C2rDwU 5-4 515- '1 ' FD Ou, .. rum ro c.Wz6f -P 9. ssws 23 V one-N ,.,.-f W Q w gf 3 giin ag 5 ..l. Q 3-QUE I fb nag! T QB' 41 E'-FMS O rn ga -ca - .-f 3 mg 2 f-+ Q29 0 -N , CU O MN W E ffsft' .7 W years, is staging the 1924 Purdue production, The Two Little Girls in Blue, and Jack Bix- ler, '20, is president of the Harlequin Club board. Don Tilson, who played on the '16 State Championship team, is now the experimental superintendent of the Aluminum Company of America. Mace Osenbach is quite successful as western manager of Poor's Publishing Company, New York City. Charles Vaughan, who played on the '10 team with Fritz Grosshans, is now one of the prominent attorneys of Lafayette. Edith Dana Weigle, '15, is now secretary to Baby Peggy in Hollywood. X Maxine Leiter, formerly of '23 class, graduated with high honors from Polytechnic High School, of Los Angeles, Cal., last June. Charles Souders, '23, made the Twenty-One Club at Northwestern. He was one XX of the highest twenty in a freshman mentality test. N s Bernard Sobel, '06, is now a literary critic in New York City. He writes for the New A York Sun and Tribune. Miss Maurine Gahagan, '20, is advisor of the Sheridan Booster, of Sheridan school, at Elgin, 111. Steve Hannigan, '16, is writing for the N. E. A. Service, a syndicate with 650 news- paper clients. Marques Reitzel, '14, who is now an artist, has won fame by his picture, High Point, painted at Happy Hollow. Earl Campbell, '14, is experimental engineer for the Chalmers-Maxwell automobile com- pany. Ray Campbell, '16, is manager of the sales department of the Southern California Gas and Oil Company. I 1 I I 4 I I 4 akmx fm I X X A ' Beautiful Isle of Somewhere -Where there ain't no school Z lv? 4 A 'jf' 58 if ffl' ' 4 - iffrff ' 'F Q ifgavlsft-.U 7 wVfgQ7f V! ,.,si:T-W wq..aa Q7' -12137 S 1 Q W A ,,, y A Q ' Z -,Ml 155, LISSEN MADE QS .f me MW 50me gf our .seniors f 25jfeaL's Hence. A F6 S.. - 7 :fly af : fr ,, 3 ff Hffrusaf 9 ..-'V 6 -MZ: y .fulfflfm lx .- .' v. , 1 Q y 1 Ifaifllfgit H M ' 4 qv- f x ' 5 X' .'-. V .j ll' ll -' A I 5 .- ,Z N I-:L-I I ,I X V ia: x..A ' ::. , , 1? '.'A 1 fx! gi S -L .. 5 lLW -. 1 lg xx 1. 4 fa A V : A 1 v . ' L - H' 4 ax ' j I U , Kaufman f - fy S X , I lil . I ff' ' J: if F w 6 X S 5, 5 U J I 5 I ' K filllz.-, 5 f,, 7 D Pee-wee 4 Q . l Q WAQNER Q' Zi.: , ...A N J NffmlfCf 'C ' X H X fhsfdfg ff , X E , , ' A f lzancigfon x':R'TL ' LOOP .I 3 : Q - , , to W mba Q. f 9 P WA w I E . 13 f X G X ISI l ' S Q 5 .I S BOf7aHf7 0f'l W7 S vStill af if 0 S 6 51 MvN,Qef ' 24 .aw S!1u'x flu' lM11r3,'!z.'wz' My U,fl!1.'1- 1l11ff1r'uc -f'-I1-ima Mx'I.Hl-:mv 55' ullu, ITU lfwrzz l.fmkiz1,r1 fm' 5011 -Rlla. .AxXlJliRSUX to Nlss MVXIA 60 N X x X 1 if Hr, xkQ:K5 Akgf 1 fi. fgff 'Lf' v- ' ff-via S A . ,455 -1. , ' .ax-2 L 1 . 5 4L,:1g.',.:gff ', ,xqili..-.flffffffgf ' ,. I , .I-f ' A'-' 4' A, , I . X X ,GSX - j,.'li-fl -, my 2 g A fx-f -V iff? XXQ54?Yr. Q 2 - Q :L xR.N,f?Q1,'H .Q-.X v wg, ',kf , gl VX A , ix 4, qw 2 , M, M ' qifffwf X A- :NM AM .ky .mr-. fi.1ffiiw9ffei?,4WE--h- u ' -'1 1 3Q A ' 1 5 H A ' ' p .,,,.EKEKf X Q ,wufig Ev V I, K 57- ,N 'Qi' ' ' ' ' ' W-l4 i 3 7 4 2: . 57 --i.Jf.fgf- Q. v--H 1 A ,. . - A, A wr-1, any .: - .gow iggs- l-AV v'iX. f. Q A jishx hw an , . . 1 2. w 1' ' -.4 -- ' 3- if if: yhhyi-',ig,,:j. . .,.Q . jw-H ' - K - -W''Wir'-fTf. '133:1Af ffwf v'?'H'1ii . Sf A HLE TICS Il Q3 F. ,l. GROSSHA N S lifmllmll, l9u.v!.'l'llv11ll ima' l?l1.wlw11l Cmzulz Coach fil'0SSl1Z1l'lS. thc HlNll'1lClC man uf athletics in VlLTl:l'Cl'SOI1 High Sclwol. has prohahly clunc more for athlctics than any otlicr inclividual at In-hc. His coaching has hccn a Success in all three spnrls not merely funn the vicwpuillt of winning gznncs, but frmn the fact that hc develops hoys intn men both morally ancl pllysically. Too much crcclit can not hc givcn him and -leffcrsmi considers itself lucky in hav- ing' the services of a man who is always willing to help any tcam that 1'wpi'eseiits thc Old Rod and Black. 62 f--N --. 't- .1 i'-.txt Top Row: l. Uienliart. A. llriclcler, li. VY, Arnett. l.. H. Troutman Bottom Row: 'l'. Casey. Lucille Anclerson, Bliss Fleming, A. Haas lletlferson Athletic Association Ol'iFlLilflQS lil't'.Vliljt'lIf A - - - Tnoxrxs Cxsiix' 1'ice-l'i'rx1'di'ril - Axniucw liRIL'Kl.IiR ,S'i'c1'i'rfifQi' - - Ll'L'll.l-1 .fXxnERsoN Y'i'i'i1.v11ri'r - - - ------- lux.x'rii's lin-1xH.xR'r .lIUiiilvur-412-l.fiz'gi' -----A--A-- .-N1.1ii:i:'1' H.x.xs lfllfllllgl' .llt'r11lu'r.v - Miss Fri-Lxiixtz. MR. liieossnxxs, RIN. 'l'izoL'fl'M.xx, MR. .Xiexiirr To train the mind and neglect the body is to produce a cripple. The truth of this statement has been felt more and more in recent years. Real- izing this the Athletic .Xssociation of -letferson lligh School endeavors to provide for the needs of the entire student body. Competitive games such as football, basketball and baseball are the most popular form of exercise. 'lihereliore in the major sports, in which all are interested but few can participate. strong varsity teams have developed. Class teams compete in a series of games for the championship of the school in the major sports. Besides furnishing exercise for the partici- pants this system calls attention to men of exceptional ability for varsity teams. Other minor sports. such as tennis and golf, are encouraged. Out of all these things has grown that line something famed as the Jeff spirit, which may be partially defined by the unwritten slogans: HXVin, but win honorably, Cheer in victory and cheer in defeat. 'tliiiizcy llflll lfiiizryiinf ,lfrue---li.xL'1fx1.xx to XY.x'rsoN 633 . -Lguf-XX .xx-if N? i if '1 , Y I QS football seasons. - I I x ii' H M 'Nt - W . lilwiif i f . 3 1 -if V, y:,J.lL,V,, , 6 elf ,N .' -iff .-' ,fi ,f .5 l lU11if'J,'ii v,l fi l if fy' f -' I 1' 1' fff J, QQ!! f ff X .' . ,f.,1, X N . Us Xi J ffl' K. -.1 s y 1 ,1 .4 I N , 4 f' 1 A, bv, -1- , 'U ' 'f ffl! f - 1 t 5 ' .' 1 I y 'f Qi! l S , X ,f .., J X W ' f 1 1 Z , f ,uf V ' . Xfj, 7 lxautman, Mulherin ff, .. .ht of - Yell Leaders ,Iv X?-. Eugene lVlcDovvell, James Gahagan, and Conrad Kaufman were elected fa... x , ,.., X W yell leaders early in the school year. lVlcDoWell, who was elected varsity ,f 1 ' , , ,f f-Nik' ,. f yell leader, was a very snappy leader. Soon after the election NIcD0well i--,C V 1 1 ig .,.,c, and Cvahaganbvvere lost because of ineligibility and a love for traveling, M alfa-it respectively. The burden or honor then fell upon '4Connie Kaufman and 5 Charles lVlulherin. Although inexperienced, Connie and Chas yy .N 5Q5.'Q Worked hard and did a line job of yell leading during the basketball and lx M HX N . ji f s. X, 'K' N Kaufman is a Senior and Nlulherin is a Freshman. With this year's c N. -. x Eigillifi experience behind him hlulherin promises to be yell leader With the old ,,.' Q pepf' Yell leading is not an easy job, so hats off to the yell leaders. in V THE OLD SERIES! ,K ix l X Lafayette-Rah! Rah! Say! fix.'f'l A--4 Lafayette-Rah! Rah l VVhat! fr, - .- XVho-Rah? That's what! Qjlij 1 X, -,., , XVho-Rah? XYhat's what? 71 Lafayette-Rah! Rah! Thatls what they all say! jzjil Humpty Dumpty! Vtlhat do they all say? Rickety Tettel Lafayette! lVhat's the matter with Lafayette? Sis-Boom! Qjff-51131 33 i i' I Rickey, Rickey, Rickey, Right! YeaQl.afayettel 1-jfifliii X Lf, V Q4s5.l1j-- Lafavette's outa sight! ., X , , ,, X 'KQN I ,ff ,f' ., n'-.f'-sf e i . . ,. . . -Q:-QM-. f,f ffii-Tfxx A Lzfflc B11 of Pleutfmf -A bummer Vacation -'jfif' N. ANN., -. ,. ff-- ,ff 5329127 A a M-4 ff Pill-fi? 52' ik ifziifli tie tx - -ca. ,,, f' F if--ffiffi QQ ' 54 1 f' ia' foff ---11,1-'fi M N New eeee e'ese'N--'e-ex'f'xffmmta,M C J' ,fi ix .zg,g:.gQg3 ,akfaeiff-eh ze- -a.T'N'r4ft'ef f' -'-'ve f'- if Q., Xe QQ-.M Mafia' N -. .-W. H.-A As fiiill- 45' p X22 SX i'-si.-i'l'.'?i if 1 'LN-S ,nog iN sh--M VA-AYV y AMA? Cf E 'Fo obb all Bonnie Hfee Tllillflu-IDORIS NV1s1-3 66 Thu Niuvly and .Yir1v i'1'l1e lunch room line GT Wlzezz 1J7'C'H'HlS Coma T1'14e -T110 Honor Roll 68 Just l?1'cale thr' AYl'7,UX to Jlnflivf'-Miss Kimmel verifying our excuses 69 f,ff4f ' .--' ,'!',X 1 eff! f f ffgffi :JH fa ' fa: I 'WU cb J 0352 f 92.5 Z , H. , 2 ' PM , apr? fb K9 :sg-I Q f - E55 o m 25 - 3 F5 L P-1-,fi egg ffm , 23-to Q 1 1:8 F5 E 'Ze 0.36-if Z Q ?EfE gg Tb: 50553 fb il-2 UQSZZ' 3 F15 f-fr-P,-D aa: o .E 'OES 5 E in 2 'N .ff Q3 Q gix kg Ax roger ,aff W-- X551 XXX.. QNX.Qug.,d! out of these Jeff won seven, lost three, and tied one. This was a very great improvement over last year. Jeff scored eighty-two points to their opponents' seventy-eight. The narrow margin of the aggregate scores is easily explained. We won most Xe of our games by small scoresg while out ofthe three defeats administered X X to Jeff only two were of the overwhelming variety. X Stewart was high score man for the season, being credited with nine li touchdowns. Casey, McGuire, and Dobelbower counted one touchdown i each. Shanty and Tom each drop-kicked the pigskin once over the cross- lf bar. Ieff's average game score was seven plus, while the opponents barely X reached the seven mark. Jeff won all of her home games but one and lost rw all of her out of town games but one. Q K W W f f MW, WK? 2-4'-+L4Q-iuu-4L4L4'-4'-4:4 rnrornmrnrnrnrofvrnru j2R1m':Rj1Rf1Rj3Rl2RjIR,:Qj1RfE P-4P1lP14i14 P-A f7l99XF3?O!VF 'r's5'JF7Xr'k :E:Ei::: : ZZg,'?522E,?:f?2 Og:-irvman.-gorabgg 35.'::e-Z2'f'ffiT??E,'+Eff Q93Qf.DwwS-55522 V H ........,, on Qagmqggvcg are 3-Q.: OO Q O 144:- P-A N The prospects for the '24 team are not very promising as nine members of the team will be lost by graduation. Grosshans will be forced to draw on the interclass material next year. However, the class teams were fairly strong this year, so Jefferson is expected to put another fighting football team on the field. FOOTBALL SCORES L Spring Song -Skipping X ii 7 J:-21.6-W xQ ix N S fX.L?xQi'i st A X X XX X A t x x .af-Z ev T 5- - ,.,- is 1 vo 9 gf 13+-: ,V xiii?-A i n 'if' ,,,-X g N W , Mx , A ffgsff N Q '- L.-1.--......-... ..,1...l..-...... .,.,.M ., -.,, . ..Y.,,,, ,,,.4.,-v1.,,...A ,,,, .-,.,..,, ,,A,. ,A ,AW v- I U .R -W T' 2--4 2 rg 312 44 ,-J x x, f W. 2.1 y..xQ.x,'x m' 'V X , , , 4 , , , ' B25 s 'W . X W R M w ww , Q 1 WP? Q n Nw Qxblg Q Ny! X F5 BRN 2 Q x xf Y Q2 X XX X X w VQQQJ f Q Q Y AMN! X Q If ,' xx X xv X A QEQEW J ff af X XM X- !Z ' x X 5 ' f if fi? k X QV gf , , , W J ,Mig f 'H'-N f .4141 Sk, ,A-gw --.XXX 1. X I my , X , ' in , vpgi- iam ui, XX, ' W' X'f'-'f'f-frm, QR: A NX y :g - , ff Kvvfv tlzv Home I:l.I'US j2MI'lIiI1fj',4-OUT Janitors 72 s X X A , R ,XX,V'Lxx xy X . 1 2 wx K 1 Q N 1 x Xxxxkxk, XXXNX. 1 QM X X Xi X 'W X xx' 2 N N x . gy N, K ,N 'Q X N . N Q V- Sf X x B N f X gy' Q Y A XXL XX, X 'xx Xxxxx X vw N A Q? x. Q X , X x .A N x xv. fx KX xg., N 2,1 I K 22 9 ,hx R 2:rQ . - xx '- -. Q' X . xfj -. xl Nix , w ' I M ' I - . Q H-if 'aj f '1 ' If , 1 fl, ff fmf, 1'j'f'ff f,fQf'V L 'M 'LL- f 1 ffff 2 fff' 1 f ' f',f ' riff! , Lgfff f 44, , 1 4-5 If ff wwf: 7 ,'QfiK,' Wffifff mf af 4 RTX X 'fg:,qf , ,,....., M1 N, 'X' 1 , K1 ff , f I , ,f',.Qf 0:11 - fflp' f 723' 1 ff, I, ff . f , -f' . ff,f,f 'Q , ' .fQ',, , Ky!!! ,, Z ff, f vf, 1' ff' '..,f',f' 1,1 , . if,- 1 f f f I 'AWP' N , V 1 XMYMKQ5-A uh 1 h Th W 1 i-i E I 9 2 1-L N A 1.1 T I 'W S I W x .- ------- ,,., f I X 1 Review of Basketball Season The team that represented Jefferson High School during the 1923-1924 basketball season put up a great exhibition of basketball and added many victories to Jeff's collection. The reason, A real fighting teamf' display- ing at all times that 'Jefferson Fight which makes her teams known all over the State. Seven veterans answered the first call, practiced hard, and went through the hardest schedule that Jeff has ever had, defeating such teams as Ander- son, Franklin, Vincennes, Frankfort and Greencastle. Going into the district with this string of victories behind them, lady luck turned and they were defeated by West Point, but not until two overtimes were played. Although McConnell, Stewart, Kemmer, Carroll, and Wolever are lost by graduation, such men as F. Crowe, Crowe, Lairy, Cook, Lee, and McGuire will be ready to answer the call next season. As seconds this year they bore the brunt of the practice and deserve much credit. With this abundance of good material and with Fritz to coach, the fans are looking forward to a real clean-up season in 1925. SCORES Jeff, 27 ................ Anderson, 26 Jeff, 17 ................ West Side, 19 jeff, 16 ................ Mo11tmorenci,24 Jeff, 27 ......,......... Bloomington, 30 Jeff, 36 ................ Vincennes, 35 Jeff, 21 ..............., Emerson fGaryj,22 Jeff, 18 .............,.. Bedford, 39 Jeff, 37 ................ West Side, 29 Jeff, 29 ................ Rochester, 29 Jeff, 53 ........,....... Garfield QTerre Hautej, 22 Jeff, 39 ................ Franklin, 22 jeff, 27 ,............... Crawfordsville, 41 Jeff, 30 ........,........ Jeff CClintonD, 25 Jeff, 29 ...,........,... Frankfort, 53 Jeff, 31 .........,,..... Greencastle, 30 Jeff, 30 ................ Lebanon, 27 Jeff, 35 ...,......,,.... Huntington, 18 Jeff, 34 ................ Frankfort, 30 Jeff, 31 ................ Lebanon, 24 Jeff, 54 ..............,. Jeff, 22 .....,.......,,. Tournament at Purdue Monitor, 6 West Point, 25 f, ,f s 74 Q 1 KS? 4 cj X L: I i-B W' T X Sleep, Baby, SICCPU-THOMAS HORN 1 I I 1 I 1 f 1 Xxx S X X . .X l v Y' N TSX l Zir '44 .il 1, A: ' xx xg fxf Au 'J f 4- A ,A-ff I . ... Tw., T ,. V , '.- - .,x X ,JN R w x :R ,RTN X . 1 Q ,f, ,X ,nl X x4,, .yt sy W x N5 .Lxx x . x X V, :xx xx X 'V X x X , X x ,X Rx u .f,X X XX , Fa.vcinat1'mz -GLADYS VVEEKS 76 Y' 'X-X ,- ,,.,,,, ,K f ,f A ,X '. X143 ,.--X fx fx ' ' 2 ' f' V. - - ,. N ,y,'.--gf' wp, f -N N' '- .Xxx MW-My , , .I-WMM-WAV-W . ,,VH,,+,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.. 7..,, W ,, ,A-.,.----,-,z. 'f W ',,..X. . xv x- 'X M X F YV, x S mx. Cf? x if w--e xi 1 :J Q Rs 1 L1 --V 1--f 22 ,mf V X, N YM4., g,,1,,, . , ' 4 1 Eryk QNX MQW X fff fy W JW X W4 was A WMHH 'faf y x y WW 49 I-'X A -N f Z: uf IU ' ff , ' A fllfll 'I !' Q I WTZH11 C X I ' '--- x W W g Hg W ff YQ X N ll mf Z f W ffwfllllflfllx ,lilmaz w ' 'Wm ' , X W' W W' f ,M fr f f ff w w Q ,. . N K SAX? ff Wx M .,Lm.-,-,W,....V,..,., Tf,,-V-.,vM-wwf'--iw-ff'-P'T-vw-vw -f-W---W-W'vH'W 'M w '- q XV' x fl fn Q! ,f ,I ff I, Wi -AIYIYQK ff' Mfff ffm 1, ff' P f6 M f ,ff .MZ 1 my ,-, Q Q W w I r g 5 jg T 244 Z , 24: ', 71 - 44 -'vii Z7' f, ,5 4 f -ff? 1-X , Li ' s?RlQ 3, 5,372 Nr- 4' he ' 111, x , f 5 . fl Z fii S K 1 , ,u v if 41 X Yr: x , .A.L:4:' ' ----NN X JAX K Y -3 . 71 SX 3 Biff' ' qvfjrisff , x-.3E'iE'52'q:.:g 'y 'f? .M 455' , Q ' K' -1,. f1ffT5f?'fN fy -. -xx 'vy,f x BM-?is f W' T 35-4 E-:M f-WQM K-.EE 14, 'Ns fry. LJ 'T' s L.. U TY E S, WINE R - , f 'W 11 v ., i'fP'w f '-' 5 ' ' , .'7'A1 3'f '- f 'F -'x f ? 7 'f T T '4'W F 'ff 'f Z hjf F1 f 'W 'j? f h 'y fW Cx M XXXNXXXHX N 1 xX,,,rL 1 a :mf JY! . 9 iffflztw w . - l f 4ff!fff'f'f',',ff7,',wi!H.-'ffU'f1',f.!,.'.1,64-1 Q' NX my ' N 1, if . i,4J! ifx 3 , . fy Q ,,,, f I 1 3 ,ffff ' ffpgjfggf wi SS - ff, i X N N Ai3fW A XX, ff,g4jf N XXX X I NXXXA'-'X X2 1- .. wiv W' N Wx xif- X x ?',f ' , X1 C 1 !,,g1f ',,,f, '17 , 1 w -SM 5 Y' f ,f 1 ff ,' QV' X ff' f f- ff ., X 1 Q Oxy- ,VW7 Q -.xx ' Vlfi' 5 fluff! W Q D' , 'FJ wx XX ,if ,iff 1 1 X- R f xg L 5 Q ig X' f 'MX A x in--I K QNX Q , X X ,fix ff if 2532715 Sify L?'? f?'2 FZ 'fp' gl xv X l ' . Q-N--N5 -3.., -,Xjg . 'xx' X ' X . -xgxx 0 for .-III-fl!! for OlI1','-H1XROI.IJ and FR1'rz .,, T d,.. 8 f, X-, ,, 3 7: Am ,gf g . ,, 3, ,:w.4,j-J. 'f Xx .fi5,f ,f ,- A px -X , Q .W . vxw' -' NW ' XX -.Wix 1ff 'ff l'1y'w1wwfff MTH'ff'f.w' f VW ifik Y 1 3, 3 N x..M........,.,,w......-.........,..,,.............,:...h.x,M..,4...m,Lg.Q.4,i..W,.....,:.U...V11. ' '4,Li..n.i...,.,,,i.' ,QfQ,4!,,.L..fli:,..4..1,.q,x.4......,.4..n..........L..1-?l....-,---n--'-v M... . 'T in-i E 1 51. cw A L-: ri am TQ..- LJ Q .,.,.- .,....,. Q,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,... ,.,,,. -.,-,f L r --Q-W-...r.,,.5....,.. W..-M... .Y,. ...N .,.. N Mu-4-qw--g-Tqfw-5-5--w-f-Af-g--T1--I-T-1-4--fm?--5-fv-if---, v g j'jf 5 v 'A 'J-N . If f , V , fy If , I 1 i.K.NfVm-. f f qw'ff uf X , 1iiii.5f!iI!f,'5'ffl,ffl,Vfl,'p:1'1.lf.,'?,iz1ff1'f1'fff'f f'fHfl,', 'N. 1 X ff x x L fi J f 5 , x 3 f H , 1'-, Y N . Z 'H 3 .5 V H f X' 'X A x . X xx ,f ,f ' X ,- I 'L. Nw X Q4..,:2?,f XXX. 117 'lf 'J , X W f, J' if Y X W fl ff' ,f'!,f .xxx . SEN W X NN x ,RN Ex ,NNN QQ QQQ .xx RX C. Xxx 1 X lx HB asv. X 'X 'ig Y? XA K 1' ,, N E vw' z ,Q 51, .Ng X P N NLE' ' w - y iff :fx xi-ALI, -I F I ,,, , 'P X.-. Nik X. KW, ' xfffw XX?-'Q X QQ?-N X x ' X 55-jx . , xxx 5, K .X N .x m axxx X - - N -. .jx x X -. 52 X5 X. hx A'-.xx 7. - 'xg .XX vktht. X x W , K N . W 1 '4l'll SHA' Shu l?m'.v - Domi SHA1-'I-'rik ' ' 79 , , ,fffxyqf Aflfff, If 1.4 f, f 1.-,. X ftyff' ,ffyf Alf! ,-'- X ff' Al, Wf'.f' Qf ! EQ ,fry fr!! 'lfffflfx f Jifjjlf' If J Eff? S..,Y.'! ' ,f 'Wgfif f Sf, ,I H g jx' M 'ff fig: 'lf' , , 41 1 .1 V, , V , .4 .- f , I. V, , : 1 1 I f f , V f , Y xkr f ' xi .J .1-X. i, X Q 'E 5 iv' ' J' X x fyfa-fe? my? - faLtgffQviTii:iifili.L,u1uaa.iffa,rr .af i--1 E 1 9 2 1-+ N A-,J-3 T I lac-. ' XiXXWS111i1YYlTX?5?UI1'YYl11liilll1 1114111 I'llfllllHHllH!!ITNf'77Hf7777!bi'??777Tf7H7flff!?f,,fff 1 V2 Q ,mf 1 QT Review of Baseball Season X f f X Jeff attained greater heights in baseball than in any other sport during , C the season of 1923-1924. The team was not defeated by any other high X N A school in the State, which gives them a very strong claim to the State f X championship. Any claims to the national championship to which Jeff might have looked forward were smothered by defeats at the hands of X X two Chicago high schools, Hyde Park and Lane Tech. Taking into consideration that it was Ieff's second season in baseball, XX they did wonders in defeating all comers except the above teams, which X5 are fast and have been playing the game for years. The one victory that ' 1, X stood out was the 10 to 0 walloping handed out to Austin High School of y 'Q Chicago, national champions during the previous season. Austin received 4 X quite a jolt when they were not only defeated but shut out with not a single X X hit or run. Most of Jeff's victories were won by fairly large scores and f X they proved themselves very much superior to the High School teams in by-3 this part of the country. X The first important game of the season was played with Lowell, who X claimed the State championship during 1922. Stewart was the star of the X game, giving two lone hits and smashing out two doubles during the con- Q test. The final score was 3-0, with Jeff on top. Several slugfests followed f before Jeff met the Austin team from Chicago. On this occasion the largest ' W crowd of the year assembled on the Jeff Held to back their teams. Jeff 5 played better ball at no time in the season than in this game. 'fBud's', no-hit game was a wonderful piece of work and the whole team backed him f E to perfection. Captain Casey and Hayes led in the hitting. X X After one or two minor games Jeff had an off day and met their first ' if X defeat of the season. Hyde Park defeated them, 5-0. It was a great f R disappointment to both the coach and the team, but they worked hard R during the next week and with a few changes in the lineup defeated Lowell K and Attica 5-2 and 11-4, respectively. Their last game resulted in another X X defeat from Lane Technical High School, but it was anything but a dis- Z X grace for Jeff tried hard and the game was close from beginning to end. K Lane Tech finally came out the winner by the score of 4 to 2. It was the X Q last game for Hayes, Deephouse and Farmer, who were lost by graduation. f Till Jeffls prospects for 1924 look even brighter and they will be a hard bunch Z X for any team to beat. Z R VARSITY BAQSEBALL f g sCoRas 5 X Jeff, 23 ............. .......... S tockwe1l,0 Jeff, 19 ........... ............ W eidner, 1 . X Jeff, 3 ............. .......... L owe11,0 Jeff, 0 ........... ............ H yde Pafkqch1eag05,5 X Jeff, 13 ............. .......... G oodland, 1 Jeff, 5 ........... ............ L owe11,2 f K Jeff. 19 ............. .......... L ebanon, 5 l Jeff, 11 ............................ Att1ca,4 Q X R leff,24 ............. .......... C rawfordsv.1l1e,1 jeff, 2 ............................ Lane Tech CCh1cagoj,4 f X Jeff, 10 ............. .......... A ustin CCh1cagoj,0 Z is , f'Waz'lz'1z' for tha! Ez'cuz'n' .lInIe -M.xRY SULLIVAN ' Q1 1 1 41 M J . S0 5 I wx --- -. -.L g L- , 1 52' .' fm' if ew-A-' in if J S V 1 'mi v K7 -Q Li lute 1 W ,-f 'x. ' uFf N11:fAx H 'N xx ,K x . . A x K .a.ff'1j-L-g,fNN'g - 1 1 1 1 V y HIQNRY Hxlqlik SXNDRIQXY Blucm.1QR M . lllowfxs LASIQY Wearers of the FRICDICRICK CARROLI. IA MES Clzowlc NYLLSUN Do1:1iL1:0w VR Fm-imllucli C.x1uwI.l, Fluxcl S Clam' ri JA MES Ckowli H IQNRY Bnilfixe ,-PIIOMAS CASEY Fklxxfls Clmwl-i Afmxx -. x A Football I1zx.x'1'1L's IJIIfNll.XR'l' ,lrmx fl.XNN.X I I.xvmQN ,lou Nsox H ARRY H1531 M ICR l':Y1iRI'f'I I'lf 1,121-2 lC'ruRr1:111-3 BICCEUIRIC Basketball I IA1: iw KIQM M lil: l'A'IfRIfT'I'lf Idflf XYILIRUR MCCQNNIQL1, Baseball pllxmris Clcowlli I1ARRY K EM M ICR Ifw11ui'r'r12 L1-3143 1 NV1l.l:U1z MCQUN NICLI, 66 99 PIICRMAN AIOICIILZNIAN jmix RM-i Amo S'1'.xuFF1i1z R.xYA1uND S'rrixxyx1:'1' AHXIAPNZU XY.X'I'I 0Rl7 I'1'l'IIRIIJGlC AICGUIRIC I' wx r YI S11 xx XI x. ll 1. uQ 2 1 :T JOHN XYo1,15V1cl: l'3'l'HR1IJGI'f Md ZUIRIQZ H IQRMAN BIOICIILMAXN Rxymoxlm S'r143wAR'1' HStl7'tl1I. Cunzc Ofzw' lfl'VU, '-H1':1.1.1c ,. gyv1g,,,.. A 82 , WTxQ'1ff7f2fff:, W+1'A-m,,,..,, xx Ms 4 H Lifmm-W., Q., 1 l -Mn. xx :D .vii . ' ,--f.-- X 1 l -wx Lit ,,11i?,,gfi. ,,!1- .W-r,, X Ii XX.. 5414155 'iii TfglfQ23?:g.L'.Ltaairrg-5,-. Riff ' -' ,Ar-Qffl, -QQ 4,,.l,,,-Q-Y., A-xg 1 N fc 'K 4 ly' 3 1 N fn -s 1 ' 1 4 r FW f liigil BN 'X'-94 i K li-HHN 111, -'el ff: rwsilif ,wwf fr .N 1' AX 1 .,., .ml-..tt,.,.....,n,,,f.......,leiig ga -' .411 aca,l,a.o.aC+' Yi 'iw swi ra: 2 isp A+ N A to T I i- LJ :as 'r ' ' 1' 'x 'r r't . w i , :'r'e w-f'ciz.'r riereff vf-ry-fri' rf-rm:-Tqfi , 1 3 f , , 5 I 3 i f f :VTT5 1. 5 iw A fy 4, 'rj , 5 5 f If ,'T f,f' 377' -xxur VAXX lxxxlxxxff E1 'lillilmilillllllizlillllili Eu14Hf:fli.f,lffffillw l1'!Ily.,i.1:f'1ffff,'fl,'!f',ff!iiffL.,1I xx! X ' ii! .f ui Y 0 if a ' f 3 ,Q mf iafxif E if yi il X Ili, xjy s., f '- M Miz .x ,xwxyxz th l'l XXNX3' i fl, f war ,Wi lxXQlQCgp fai t? .W lA : 1, XNYNKQ :ff X6 ex 1 A, ,V It LW iffxi-iV'elQ AW Jill' ' iff V '- i lizlfkficf 'if Viv 1 iff 746' f X' a My if 'fi fi U O'Brien, VVolevcr. Sandberg. Carr, Davis, DeCou I 5 Miclcllestaclt, Plumber, Graff, Hershey, KL-stle fi ii 43512572 Champions X57 t ff llnterclass Football fa., f, r , . . . . . . lihe Juniors are the lnterclass champs, plunging over the gridiron with 4 y X2 xlvl only one defeat. A number of games were forfeited during the season, fywgx X . . . . w 545 which custom we hope will be eliminated next year. 7 X Kenzler, interclass athletic director, says that there is some very prom- 1321 ising material among the Hrhiniesu. He thinks that there will he several ffjf Xfsze-gp . . . . QIQQM of them who will make strong bids tor the varsity team next season. YQ. , , f- fi Next year we want to see every lareshman who does not go out tor tr-ff, . I Q I , if ,ff ei Varsity scrlmmage on deck tor interclass play. VVhen a tellow once plays Qi football it shows that he has the qualities of a real man, so let's see the gi Freshmen come out. STANDINQ t. w. 1.. ff Juniors , ,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,... ,.... 5 l 7.524 Frosh ....... ..... 4 2 W X-lllf Seniors ...., 3 3 fy S515 Soplis U fm Xxxxs- XX.-RN 1 f XIX f ' has Z Af? Shu Sloppvd lo l'01a'zirr lim' .Yusv slJoRo1'HY HiXRRINGTON 127 etfv- 1 LU x , '74 3?-'riff ak flixx fi fa? Q iii N, X jf S - i ff 'XEAV A 'ji f ix - A 83 . il-'vff ff X-I4 XX - 71' M f H4 ?i7N' -v-x.,,,hmN ,,,,, i ,-W Q -QC K ,fifef -N 1, . 'w...- ,,..f,.- X , 3 gf SAFE. z ,,, -'I - XX if I Q '-. , .5559 qi ff' f4 fi -1- - hs- 22 V iff? Ni . f f 'Zig fr Q x . J Q1 1 Q 'Q. 'x , ...Mx A., Nw I' ff ,gZi rQ'TT3. F1 N K-.2 f'T 'H Y , K ,X ' .' .v,.ff ' MU, , rx ' A ' l SM: f 1 2 f f .f f 2 s l iff, A r y A d d he-A ' ' l L ,Q -' 1 -ff' H 1. ,L ,BJ , gi xlli?':.lV1,l Y R ,lj x Etta xg! Qxxxqx xg-,X - gk ' 'Kd lyk 5EjJlXX?x1 lx f X K' Kal viil Qs-55'-Xl f RXCX 'g ESQ Fir! f E! ,lk -, Q-, f f' jg JX1'xtN4Rx4xl'X -Xl A ly QX'xV.Zf'l,x ,f ,I Qs f-sg ' are-1534 ixLxQ.,,NQ1Jw I if-ff Elixir-S? A fLf ,f V? pei, x 1 ff 'L YZ Y ,f J! fy f K Loop, jacoby. Ober E Y Z' Hanna, Kaufman, Rae ff- X 1' 'Ziff H ' I Cha mpzons lg es- . lnterelass Basketball fx L - s . n mu M At Jefferson class athlet1cs have become an mtegral part of the athletrc ,.-4-, 'X ,. . . . Mn ' s stem. blnce the student bod IS constantl frowmr there IS an ur rent My Y . I I Y Y s is Q y y need for more athletlcs ln order that a reater ercent of the students ma X-.Xxx . . . xx S415 partlclpate ln the games of the season. 3 A , .Q Q N . . f f In mterclass basketball schedules are made and played out YV1tl'1 a snap L xxx . . . . f X Q and Vl or that almost ecuals the varsrt ames. Thls ear's mterclass ,ff XXX . . Y . . Y 1,71 sc NX. contests came to close Wlth the benlors headln the l1st. The vames were f ff,ff,f X Q , , , . Xxx hotl contested and man tlmes were not declded untxl the last few seconds ,r-'ffif if 17x15 513- by of play. fglgfflf Among the leaders of the interclass games were ljhrensperger, Lairy, if Cook, Carr, hlathys, Rae, Leverenz, and Hayes. Many of these will form the nucleus of next year's varsity squad. Much credit is due the members of the faculty Who coached the different teams and hel ed make the interclass ames a success. 147355 SQX1 fffffff Rx x t - V 2.1, dflgjijgg INTERCLASS HASKE'llBAl-L X Xl STANDING f' W. QXQN H, ,ff 17-. NV. l,. ' if ,f QR Senior 5 ...,.. ...Y.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..... .... 5 1 L tnjakix. ' . 7 ff! fr, QQQ Jwumorw ----.AA-Vl.A- ---- 4 - 5,,,,55, 555 bophomorcs ....,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,.. ,,,,,.. ,.., .Z 4 ljf' Qs?-I ,Q Fre shm en ..,.......,,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,......,,.,,,,,. l 5 lflfjf X12 y , 112--ey: QQIQJQA I I tsijxx lla1'fs, Hurk, tin' LtI!'lt '-HliI.PlN HllLJX'Eli I Wi in WS ' NNW' ' 'vi' I 1 .A-- naw- 'gf' l 1 illxyejsf I , ff I. 'f f-Q2 34 E4 If V . 1 ,f f, X g2,jTlf , all fyjfjL,:f' 'xsemfxf g sg. . gs xqx V!! .-ral V,,,,.f.l ,.i:.--- k - '-4:3 Lv-of '1 X---Y 4, 1' - ?I.L:l: 13 ..- W- . Trecce. Olmer. Fisher. Hanna. Kc-stle, Rae Henning. Carroll, lioycr Champions llnterellass Baseball Jefferson High School interclass baseball, sponsored by George S. Kenz- ler, was quite a success during the 1923 season. hlr. Kenzler deserves credit for the way he manages class athletics. It was pretty hard to find places to play, but NI r. Kenzler succeeded in getting two fine places, League Park and Columbian Park. Good sportsmanship was shown by all teams throughout the season. The teams were fairly well matched and Captain Carroll's juniors had a hard fight to come out at the head of the list. The Sophomores had a well balanced team and they handed the Juniors their only defeat of the year. The Sophomores' chances were spoiled when the Freshmen staged a ninth- inning rally that netted six runs, defeating the Sophomores, 7 to 6. The Freshmen also defeated the Seniors by a score of 14 to 1. The Seniors won their games from the Sophomores and Freshmen. Blr. Kenzler is expecting some fine teams to represent the classes this sprng. INTERCLASS B.-XSEB.-Xl,L STANDING NV. L. juniors ,.,,.,....... ,... 5 l Sophomores ...,. .... 3 3 Seniors .,..,.,.........,,., .,.. .,.. ........,,. ..,, 2 4 Freshmen ....,....,...........,.........................,...... Z 4 Hlliirk, Hu' .lligvls Sfl1fl,l7,AxilV21llCCil Glee Club 85 V N W sw .ff-fifkrrefr-X ff7757' 'N 1 if Y.,----N34 N'-fx X u In I f'f? t'1,l5, 1 N 1L,.aQ,a.,l..,..,.,,,,AQ..M..,..,i,r.,W.Q..e..l,..g.l.ag.,.l ,,il-Q,,,. fzam 3-Q.gl,loll,ff Ll 3 LLL? . ,LQ,'fQ,faf.Li'...ii.'.a,,-M,,-, N lf ..,.m.,w..,.,......,a.,:ZZ,.,,.fj.f.a-r.,f':1f9-.,,,,.-a-,ama-,a,,l,,,,?i?.a,..fE:?-iw,if , ,,a.i..f4 ,:ffLv..-.l:1.,v.,ilf. l .al-:g:.u..,.,l:.:l,-,..S273a,.., p 'i f 'l nt Q l 1 ffW7','f,f!,f ff'f'77f' f .! if fgxfwvdff X xg , . l xf N X 9 Glrls linterclass Basketball Lack of spirit and interest in Girls' lnterclass basketball resulted in a making the season an uneventful and unsatisfactory one. Few girls turned lj, out, so Miss Brendel had much trouble in picking out the class teams. fi ai Because of this poor turnout, there was no varsity squad. The Juniors, who showed the best athletic spirit of all the classes, Won the school championship by their clever team Work, good guarding, and basket eye. Lillian and Louise Bauer were the outstanding players for this team. The other teams did very well, and with the able coaching of bliss Bren- del, girls' gym instructor, and the combined and more enthusiastic efforts of the girls, next year should be a very successful one. GlRl,S' lN'l'ERCl.ASS l'lASlQli'l'l3ALl. S'l'ANDlNG VV. L, juniors 3 l Seniors ,,,,,,,, 2 Z Sophomores ,,.. Z Z Freshmen .....,.,.,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.. l 3 ji I f 'l'lzU l.0.rf Cfv1107'dn7xlR. lllINNlERiS Quartet gxkxa If ,ix 1 I ,j K , .ff ' L as Tiff-f W A W ,.,.. .,.,., f J ' -- ,f 4 . n 1 - p w! - ... - .i Q T .-. .. ,: my + 0. I: WJ 1, ,i 2 1' E A4 :fi x WIIU ' , Q4 V W my 'll ' fi! MI 15 w ifi w 5 dll- dlp NIV!! :fx X ! GE wm ff ff Xif was - QE vw- -i TZ P U H Ll CA Tl ON S ,YWX X X X X X X X R. H. Nason J W? f Q AQ? 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Q4 P- 01 Q-DQDCDCD 45 on Z., T, O SCDO ww' w CD U1 wp -'C 4.4 S onfifr- WCD0 I-1 CD0 om N 2 F QS CD H992 Q4 5115 QE Cl ' 'W 30 J: xxx V X55 XXX N 'XXX-D - g X X XX X QA X K5 X.. X , xx X1X X 5 in -uf C7 W X AA DDA0 I ,Af y E K 22 K Q fi AFX-L ' 5 4 023 . H wx 0 NW 31924 Nautilus Staff Y'ujv.v -lix' wcck day at . '7 1 . I Y , 1 k Z . , I ,XI MLLX LX ' w ALLEY EW '?Z-w 1 W9 H 'LMLLU !!HL1L1LiJ'fTZf' 111. L 2 X 'Nw mx Rx ax. um:y, .mlm Ag.mlllfl.fmIf1117!fl5f77H!7?7f7.f,fT?ff,fffff,ff'f,f-1,-fffwwix xi! fx 'V 4 1 ' 'KY' ' W QR Rx 411511 xxx , 'ff l, XUXX ff ,,-if xxx X x, W , If !,,',:,,1 11: f r., ft!3Al,,?,I,. 1.-'J if ff if J! 1' f I fu ff! . r',', I ffl, ff f , ' ' 'Cf'f, f -f Xxx f, I Xxx X 1jif'i!',I'! , xx fs, J ff ' ' lfffffy x ,, Af,- XX ffvfffj x XXX 4 X f Q44 If Z4 ki Y f ff' 'Q Q DlCI'AR'l'MlfNT ICIJITORS .Y if X Q av! 'fix 'S N QL, N , if N? Q' ff7f7f,f ig 11924 Nauuumllus Staff Mfg, fl X Iflifjqffll' K R Llfflffll'-1114 luv! - - - ... 1+1uimiR1c li Low V Ni X - 1 - , -Al,X'.Yf1t'if1fl' fiffI.I'0I' IJ1lX'LL1SYXfijL'NQ1 1-K:-gx KM, , ,-I.v.vm'1aI4' llClIlf01' - I'I.x14RY Ixlixmllilc . f?f m ' Q Y fl Q !v11.v111v5x .1lc11141gv1' - QUNR,-XID IXAXUFFLIAXN X YQ th I A Q' , X kf Q :IPI lzdzmr - - lin'-MuN1'm HRIQNNICR hgjfx xg Plmlogfmjvlz Eri1'lm' - l,x'Nl:oN VIXIUCICCIQ Q C1il'l'l!1lIf1'UlI Jlflllflfjtxl' - f ...- Ru1:1iR'1' li1is'l'1.li 1 bqggx A.v.vm'z'cm' lizmazrxsxs ,1l1IllfIgl'l'.Y - - - GLAIDYS XYIQIQKS, Galina FRr11,1Ncz1QR 3,1 X N ' i X I If bk? -flflzlrfzm - - - - Hlilumx C11IfN.XL'L'I', .IoHN RA12, hoklmox C,1c,xH.x xr ji S l71'r1111z1firx --f--- C,x'1'll1iRIN Ho1z.xN QQ Sofia! - H,x1:fz.'x1z1f'1' vXYYX'lfRUlfRlZ 631521 R l.ffl5l'UI'VX' - - H iXLl!IiR'l'.X CLM: Ii ,QZQQQQ A A ' .V, C alvzzdfzr - H121.1iN Fluzrili, DONALD O Blmix 'xr fDl'fjlllIi.SCIfI'07ZX - H - - - C 7L1x'1Q LEWIS fjjfjif' 0 . 1 P -' NE fllzmzazz - - - - IQOISICRT MOIILMAN 255251 .fokuv - - DIARY BISHOP, MAUIUCIQ SICAGICR -, xx ,, . . X . . f' 5 fjsjif I X'f'f'iu1'1t111q - - HA 'I V1X'XVI'1fll1Q Class fix, I ' . ' ,ff ff' l'Ut'I1lfX' xIr1'i'1.w1' - MARY C. IQICNNICDY Q-'jg 'N X' N K . , r ,'f,. -ESS: Fm'1fIfx',-1f1'f'1.w1' - - I. If. ANDIQRSUN fy LX. F 1' ,Xl NYE X f Xlxht ' X69 . 27,25 ibtlxx Thu C'f1111NwlI.v .-lm' C-HVIIIIIHH-1X12iX'ity has ordwccl 1xw1'c humps ff:-jf xx X rf, ix ffff lxxfq ,V , ,516 EW 4 .A ,y N 90 , ' ' sf? QN.-'IQ Y 41' W l- ' A-5 f 1' 'V 1 E 11:15- XJ' 'gll::i: 'fi' 'f x.. C7 ' . 2, y. X ,Q ,X ,f ,--A- N-. ,. H, ----tx Q iz' -. , X X Nw x ,. , 5 LW! s. 1 x.. ,,x, it ,. , XK'xx-.XX-.,ikw,1 NLEHLZ. I :xl ' 0 f'- , VN ' 9 A -I K lifilxfii q' Qxk V, NX Xxx XKN V' H'-fixx -7 Af5Ix . x . I f , A 1 x I I n 4 K f I I 1 X- 1 I I f.'x': '-. l ' 4,3 , '. . . ' f + 4 A 1DoNT BELIEVE 1 Evefq if f 1,5 HHD ANYTINNG BORE ME Q . f X 50 MUCH AS 7-W5 BOOKV, ,, ,, - M, 4 XQIXF Q , . x Q XX ' If I 4 x ...X di ll ' f X '7 l' N 7 la, J X ' x YT, 3 1 xv Ml 17 7 3 ' k ,Z .. 1 - L .4 : ng 1 ' o - ll fb 0 fwf xx . inf., fjf-.,, 4' , . ta X1 41 l C-N 1 1 Q5 X 2 gf- .f A -'IW f X X fl 1- f X 7 fi f X X X ,Iv , ? ,.-.., .,.. Iwi.. ewa- W x QKA- :TQ N-FEI ff' .f1zf1Hfl11 - TIM' Hells nf the l-UI1'l111L'T'Ci2l1 IJl'lJ21l'lH1CHl K! gsiiafgf' QW , K. 'rxfzkixbx f+1 sf I YT' 'T' N 'f', , 93'3jvV L-QQ ji?-55'-mkfgg X' ,Q ,f Mff iijtmffi. k ' 1,V- 1555 ' -X 4 -WV nv xc., 'Ifqf jqf'-1--Iigtzglvzggw, 5...-5, ,.-11:7 fx, - ,lv-uw --. V ,ff--w x f I V ff? ,R K- A 'f j j, fffg 'J '71 1 X I 1 1 f1!l'w'.1.' f. Y n 5 L ' i fy 7 Q -i ,Lf 1 jt if . I 1, K' VA! I I mg ' P fy . Xe . , fi. 'X f-I , Mm. w 1' . 41.5 ' Xwfff. ,-' 1' x x f 5 ., , ,f f 2 X Xxx .XX Vx Q - 'Q M E x -.A 3 H X Ev xLX.XA w'.k A aw'-'J X . , LK NVVN' A XY: .Q ww Q ,XE 1, xx N ' ' X xkqlk X u X ,Eh X Nw Xu x X, .Y xxx. X X12 - 'NX Q N . a , x x lx 4, x xx -.2 7 xxrtkl 'QU' 1 . ,AK . , XR. Y 1 'W Knit- 1' x Q1 - Q41 TQ. i!l':xA N-y. , 33? Q w : Y 1 .1 N x X fx R, ., 1,- I Need Tlzvc Ew'1'y H0ur '-A Latin Pony 92 f,'j,ffx,1 '.'!'.ff 5 'wx'-', . 1 H , 'V ,ljfff 5 I fx fff. UM ' 1 f f x' tl I :ff,Af'f'! 'I fl, ,f V ,y' !, r I fl I f ,l, ,. A !1I,7f'l, ! V ' ifflyvff, riff ' , 1 2 , 'L 1 Crcldlc Hymn -Mr. Minicfs Specialty 93 1 ifffw ff N1 I ,. f H, fl J,- I' f mf' ns xx X fig ff ,l X ff . C- ff'ff4 1. 4 f S HE IS-DEI-L IEIALJTILLJ 1 5:51117 111111177.777'117777f7f777777,71777W,. 71777 w 1 f mx QR ll + 'VI If 77' ' I K I Qi ' LL Xi31iN2im1.Y'7'Cx7'f ' W 7fLi1lL1U! ff' uf., S X X x x 11 7 1 1 1 1 If f REPORTERS THE JEFF BOOSTER STAFF ffdfflll'-1.11-C411iff - ---- - lI1x1wLn IQICLLIZY Ax.vixirz11t !ifl'11'o1' M AR Y S ULL1x'A N I.ffF7'!II'LX' lid1'2'01' - CATIIIZRINIQ PIURAN CEfl7'll007Ii.S'Zl - ------- R.-xYx1oNn BRICNNICR Spar! Elllfflllif - blunx XYc11-l2x'liR, Hlile1:l5R'n' f7lHiR, Illiluux A101211 LM .xx - - - - - - Cimcucz F1ufL1N1:12R Joke lifffflil' - E.r1'l1a11gr' lfdffor ---- MARGARE1' H GRAN SOL'if'fj' Edifom - Mum' lixlxnv, AIARG,-XRli'I' XYYVIQRUIQRG - - - - - - - - ERNIQST COLLINS Day lidftor - Rfjw1'fr1'siMissc5 Alcott, Callison, llenclricks, Hession, Katznlan, Lauffer, Lin- clerman, McKenzie, CJ'Mara, Peters, Slayback, XXvhitC, XY11udwo1'tl1g Messrs. Hohanon, CEZISCV, Kenneclv. Corev, Barnes, Baker, Closhkin, Rae, Reardon, Sullivan, Trcecc, Unger, Vcrkct, Elkin. B1l.Y7lIF3.X' Mazzagmzx' ---- C1'1,xRLlf:s KL'1z'1'z, UHARLIZS lX'III.lffJRD Ci1'c111at1'1111 Mczazagw' - ., ------- h7c1HN RICIIARDSUN A,vxi.vfa11t C'i1'f117aii01z lla1z1zgv1'.vgfYl4:R1, Uvlimmx, -IACK FLEM lxn, IJONALIJ ZUKIPE A11diiz11'x ---- - f3XYIiXlJl7LYN Knfxxrlisz, BAIUMRA ROLLING ,411'w1'f1'xz'1zg1-Dm1N,xI.D NY1cInzII'r, Rolslim' IqIfS'l'I,If, HICNIQX' VYINSKIA, PIERRIAN CHl'fN,Xl'l.'l', PAUL S1cK.xFooS1i. ff 1 1 1 1 Lf 1 1 1, I 71 111 f, 1 if 1 ff I1 1 , 1,4 6 ,, ,-1'Ji 'N '41 f 1 ,Lu X NS N X Tvjwfu1'1'i1'111f ---- IIA VI'VIJCXV1'it7l1g Class X ,L A , ' I xg I'11cz1Iz'yAc1'i1zsv1' M155 1.051525 RA1:1xN Z X - 'ultv X1dT'lvSt'l' ---- ----- l Q. F. LIIGHT Lv ' , Q' 01117. 1.07117 Ago -W'he11 717 was passing and B didn't keep you off the Hon P Vg , ' 1 ' N2 , 1,1-X ' - ' ,.- 1 E J iii 5- ' rv' J ' N 1 ,313 '.T.L'5i K - 2, -5 GK ,jf . J ,gs-Q -f ...Q X ,E 0- 016 Gf1fA'lZAf TIOAIS Arnold, Miller. Baker. Frclingcr, C. Horan, Keller Kestle. Sullivan, M. Horan, Anderson, Plunket Spanish Club OFFICERS l'rf.vidunI ----A- LIILTON PI.l'Nlil'lTT lf'im'-l'1'uxidv11l - - - - IXI.xRG.x1u-:T Hoiux .S'erm'ti11'y A - - I.L7c11.1c Axmzizsox 7lI'I'lI.i'1!l'L'l' ------- Romain lNIIiS'I'I.E lfaczzlfy ildr'i.w1'x - - - Miss AliNOI.lJ, Miss hlII.I.l'IR A Spanish Club was formed hlarch 24, 1924, to give students of Span- ish, practice in the use of the language. All business is conducted in Spanish and appropriate programs are arranged. Parvus Caesar OFFICERS l'1'v.vidn11l ------ IRIQNIA: ROURIQUQZ VYICL ljl'l'.X'ldUl1f - - - - JOHN KANNE .S'cc1'v!z1ry - - Coxsrixxcic Davis 'l'1'm1.vzr1'i'r' - - - IJORIS NYIsP1 lfnnxtm' lfvfmrtm- - - Goknox Hi-31-:1x1ER lfnrzzlly I ldz'z'.w1' ------ Miss P11-:Ruiz A Latin Club was formed by hIrs. Pierce's Caesar classes and was later opened to all the students of the Latin department. In order to give the students some practical exercise in Latin composition the minutes of this society are written and read in Latin. Short stories are told concerning Roman customs and incidents in Roman hostory in ljnglish, and Latin songs are sung. I liz lin' .SlUL'l'r'f of Ilix l'1'v5m1r'0 -Tlie green carpeted inner office 96 i ,, -..E TN., ,, ,.,. X i ' 5 W'x-'self' ' , 1- ,, N --,PX '-X X i W 1 Top Row: Clark, C, Horan. Yyverbt-rg, McNeely, Hillllla. Leiter Middle Row: Arnold, Ehcrhardt, McClurg', Gillespie, fX1NlCI'SUll Bottom Row: Marshall, Mertz Sunshine Society OFFICERS l'1'txridi'f1l - - - - CA'1'H1eRlxli lNlt'CI,t'Rfa l'irr-l'rt'.vif1't'11l - - - IRMA lXlliR'1'Z 'l'1'm1.vzr1'i'r - - - Kl.XRfl,Xl?li'l I'.X lXl.xl:sH.x1.1. St'l'7't'flI7',Y - - - - .-Xxisritx liizi-ziuilueimr lfizzmzritzl .5it'til't'ft1I'j' ---f RHl'l.X fiiI.1.i1sP1r: The Sunshine Society, which includes all the girls in Jefferson High School, is divided into four committees-the Program Committee, the Christmas Basket Committee, and the Inside and Outside Sunshine Com- mittees. The programs this year Were unusually varied and attractive. At one meeting a program of travel talks was given hy the teachers who were abroad last summer. The Christmas meeting was in the form of a party for the hoys and girls from the Children's Home. Other meetings of interest were the St. Patrick's Day program, the Alumnae Day program, the lNIother's Day Party and the Farewell Party for the Senior girls. The society furnished food and clothing for two hundred needy people at Christmas time. Ordinarily the proceeds from the candy booth go to defray the current needs of the organization, but this spring they Were given to the support of an Armenian orphan which the society has adopted for a year. .S'wzd ,llc iz C'1ir'I -CHixiu.1fs Mirroim to MARGARr3'r Yvviiknxkrs fx f 5- 97 x ' i ,f , . W -' V If 5,1 A, X ' 1 X N' f- ,Af , UVM 'fy-FST Xl 'li'1ljJ-i f?J'Yf- iff l '5f3'l f'5 1- QA, Y' 1, ' Lh.Alr...-V , ,..dit a lol ll.ill.L.tlu.l......1...aD1.i.L..,,-,.a-,.4...cg4,4.4,....5l-, ,.1a,Li-.,.SL...ai......l.,..,..-..,.2.f4M...fia T 5-'l El l S-.D 2 14' It-J f-'Tk LJ -T' I L.. LJ -M5 YM ,---fereevrfef-fstrff-ef-'V-'r j, x T1 -' H- - ffv-raw, , . s ' rw : x -'171--V-w-1-efvw-'y-1-rhfrerjifffv''ff7 7'r1'7'1 7T 7T '1f1'1 7' f'7 'r a'f1'7 p'T' :wi Szyffwxl Xxi,iigX,'Qlyix,. Qi QglkmiiillxllllililglgUH! ,'Z3,,5iifizwlifffflflffifl1'f,iC'f.'f, J!f flfflf ,fl!l f ' v ff-' if Y ,xfi ix Nr' I , 'xl wx f l 1 li lx, ff IFJ ., All i pw xx xxx- , J If ' xixx Qc. 1 V, Gila V 7, f' '1,',' '. 'i xx this , -, Xa, xx -, ki. ,H, Qxlxjxa R' 1 2 1 x,X-QV3 lx' xiyna . 1-,--xx L xx Qt t x x ' 5 1 'V , x xx I Q. 3 X Nxiffil 5 x 1 xx x K HF-552, H Nix if 1 x,. ww .Hx V. x 5, ax 1 x. lx lax, 'il X .l x, , L as X ,x -,Ek f fill, I, A1 fff.f1fff' I ffl' ff f' iff ffl ff . 1 4 .Y i X yiwvjf V, lf 5'1 f fffyf 0 ' If slr! 1 . ll' ,'i f, ff 1 I X yy!! If 1 fikfllff X QW? f ' Q11 wflfff,-'ff Jj ' 1 MJ, f if! X j4.,i','l X, f, ytilbx '-x..' fblfpfiiifixli Milf? 'IR' .x gi vii, ff' :rife ' if X ,.v' f f'f'f,f'if',' I Y Kimmel. Foltz. Young. X'5'x'crberg i a 0 ,. ,Y 9 0 0 f A Girls Advisory Council OFFICERS Cvfllllflllllll - - - M.xRcz.xiuaT Vwiikiucku .S't'rr't'it1r'-i' - - - PHYLLIS YOUNG 7lITtI,Ylll't'I' - BTARX' Folxrz I The Girls' Advisory Council, an organization Whose members are elected by the faculty, has just passed its third successful year under the tl leadership of Miss Kimmel, faculty adviser. Its purpose is to uphold high T standards of the school and to promote good fellowship among the students. Committees, of which Senior irls are chairmen, direct the Work of the I - g w 1 a x o Council and are as follows: Program Committee, Publicity Committee, Sunshine Room Committee, Office Scout Committee, and the First Aid , Committee. The Sunshine Room Committee kee s a firl in the Sunshine Room each p B Q . 4 u hour of the day to help those who need attention. The First Aid Commit- tee maintains a kit of first aid supplies for use in this Work. The Office A Scout Committee keeps a girl in the office during session periods to aid the i office force. Qxllgi The principal social event of the year is the lVlother's Day Tea held at ' the Community House in Nlay. The mothers and teachers are the guests N' of honor and an appropriate program is arranged. lCv111m11I1v1' .lliy 011 .lligflrty fplligiv-nPl'ClJSU to Fi:1Tz -Basketball tryouts ., i lr X-iii 1' L 4' J 'lily' ffl -Vkk '-Z ff -jay: Q ff I-,H 5, ,Vg , 4 Tig --f'e fffTiTT?tieMm- 'l ' 5 , . ffl lx i' x-ill-f Z 'wiif. -- 'T A 11l L F Nliwfn- M F-'TRI' 'ffiiigvwlr -gp., kgld ,,:'f::gf,f5fff ui MW' 6' TRX ' Mg? , A-K 'Mp ta CW' ' ..,..gj.l'.'L ',: ::- W f .A . ,ei in X , ' ,N 'M X N. F v 1. -. f--X Y,..., V, ,,, 1- -1. x f' i . ,- i 44' X- . ' y -,i'f'1l, L -. - .2 ,, ' -Q , V f .W . .,, .,.,,. ..-.,..,....,... N, ,M ,.,. X . ,,. ,.., . ...e A,.,.,,, 2 1 .33 A .a i . , i 1 I i X 33 i?:,::::M ...-..i.-..,.,-...a.... . . w..WW,.s. .....f....., 5 - s . e 1 Spoon, Doran, Mclfarlancl, Iiercovitz lletlferson Commercial Club UFFICTQRS l'm'.v1'4ivr1t - - - - - ljiioluzri Doiux I'in'-l'n'.ri4li'1zI - Y Rl l'll l3r1Rt'ox'iTz .S'vn'i'I41r'y-7i1'm1xzm'r A - l':IJR.X Sl'ooN lfirrzrlty .Id-:'i,wr A - ,I L'.xx1'r.x McF.xiu..xxn The purpose of the Jefferson Commercial Club is to promote a social feeling among the commercial students and to bring them in contact with the practical side of commercial education. At present it has ninety-seven members. The regular meetings are held the first Nlonday of each month at the Community House. Prominent business men addressed the club during the year. llallowe'en and Christmas parties were given in season. :Xt one meeting a two-act comedy, Diogenes Looks For a Secretary, was p1'0- duced. The Commercial Club sold Candy at the Senior Play. The proceeds of this sale were used to send a Commercial team to Frankfort to take part in the State contest. The organization was also instrumental in arranging Commercial convocations for the benefit ol. the entire department. 7'1mu' Ji':t'fl.v -- 'l'Ao, lil'lI.l.l'l and SXRAH U9 X J ', lt l-., , Xe - Y mf' l XE, , my ,xfgyq Xxtxlw 'QXKRXQ 'iw XSQQ: . 33X xi Xi -t , xiViQK'a . 1 'QW x N, .M xxx NX ,xtXXX K i x, t 1, X X 15 xx Xklx Q1 , tt X rt l',i'ifX,lwxN3 x l,'R3'.1Xl it lurk , x .V-KVA X ,a N, f ff l Q ., 1y.' ,YK 9, lt '. t,Xw 5 X' AE MC XX X fQ'5NNI x XQQQ QNX R it S51 AN, 'lik 2 -ck X. R ' x Xsxxxx by QQLJM iifxrls rf 9 i 1 I. 1 1 gf if K ,if l To i. 'Amqfzqks , A5-N-K T A il' P' i'V'l i!AN,,llll1li!flf? ' ' , T X' tiiifft 'l 'T' , . lv T ' T a fy Haj. T l 54' i ' l 9 f Boys Glee Club , OFFICERS ii l'1'm'idvr1f ----- - GLEN STONE it .S'm'1'i'ta1'y-T1'i'r1.i'1zl'v1' - lDVVlGH'l' GoouHAR'r if 4 llirvrfor - - - MR. BTINIER 5 A Boys' Glee Club made its appearance at Jefferson High School this 'eil year. Starting with a quartet as a nucleus it grew to be an organization 1 of fourteen picked voices. fi, X The quartet, consisting of Scott Osterday, Hrst tenorg Dwight Goodhart, ji second tenorg Glen Stone, baritone, and Harry Kemmer, bass, filled numer- dsfffffjz ous engagements at the churches in the city and sang for convocation. Their Li programs were varied and consisted of classical numbers and parodies. The quartet proved so popular that desirable material was soon avail- able for a good glee club. Working While others played the members , Q15 accomplished much. In a short time they had prepared some splendid programs. The Glee Club sang before the noon luncheon clubs of the city, gave a program at the Wabash Valley Sanitarium and sang at fell convocations. They broadcasted a radio concert from the Purdue station and took part in the State Glee Club contest. This organization promises to become one ' ff of the foremost musical organizations in the school. 1 Qf l rx, ' mu - '-V., 5' : a X t - -.J C gtg A ,. pt. mffi, Saved by Gmac -JOHN HAXNA Jil 1, 1 nu wg, -f. 1 ,. y A. l ,W I f In UZ- - ' ,f J if ,2iT'43:? 132-Qieiiilfez, 100 5 4 ,-1 Y, ,firr':,,,.v1:,:::?,::':..,.. -ww-v N ,. 1 iff' in U H i, -' ' -,. ff f fa. f sa 'N'-f..,: 'fY'a1q,, W! V J a N in 'Y ' 'X p ,:-,,rfff'::1'i 'H 1,111 , 0 4iw1'wz9!5,ff V Y M42 Dfw? N in f it ' ' 11' mf lf A f WTQ4 3 ' all if ' ' swi, ' 5539 . N3 ,igllizqifd 3.7. ll .lillflllllf .ni uf. ,K I-4 E l SD fi' 1-4 IX! A LJ T I I. LJ Sv y X .x l 4. xl llillllinlitilliii. llllll iff iff ' 'HH ffl' if xl x Vx' xx X x X X 2 f , . a I I x A X ft 2 ! li xx, .XX V' A? Q X x, ii ii X we X 1 X ess S S ies KDE. S X S Eberhardt. Horwitz. Chandler, Roberts, Congleton Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS PI'C.XxllfFIIf - ---- HELEN HLlRXX'ITf Vita-l'1't'.ric1t'1zf - 71I'L'lI.fZll'UV - - - MARC1-L1.1.ix DUNCAN Dokornx' Roni1RT. EXMICLIA EHERIIARDT Sur1'i'fr11'y - - Faculty .ldf'i.vc1' - - - Mrss Coxcuerox Le Cercle Francais is a French club to which all upperclass French stu- dentshaving an average of B or more are eligible. Its purpose is to give its members an opportunity to use conversational French. The club meets once a month in regular meetings at the homes of its members. Two initiation meetings were held during the year. These were supper meetings. The club had its annual picnic in the spring. At the regular meetings roll call is answered by French quotations. The programs are given to the study of French poetry, French music or French drama. At one meeting a French play, La Lecon Francaise, was presented. XTCIZ1 Schaff as the teacher questioned her students, Nladeleine Gude, Niary Anna Ham, Dorothy Roberts and Mary Louise Cassel, concerning the French names of objects in the room. At the close of the recitation the inspector, Dorothy Brown, made a report on the progress of the students. ,f , Thr Flattererf'-Not Our Reports L . 5 L. ft 4 Q , 1 l FTM, K 10' ff P ' f 'd ik? '-NNXNNX A ew' I J Xlwlvxf if iii-lil V X-Z2-Zilla - ,, A X gig My S-LL -di- My, J ,f 1 f I , ff, i A 1 ,'1 .- I X11 ,ff f. If iii We fiyjf W1 416 1' YI! . If I , ll 1,1 ' ff , ,lf I ' 4 .. is , 1 'V f , :I I' I ffl,-'if I 1 ,- f .7 lf., 'fi' ,f',Q1X i37i,if'4 yfgga jf, f ,f , 1, 1, g,gf,4y,, 1 ' 1 l l , f ' N, K Y xi, 1-145, X i 9 7 , ff' . -71 ,f' . ? Z ff , ff 3 3,4 94 'x, , wg 5 F . . I Powell, VViscli, Greenwood, Young, Frasch jefferson Historical Society OFFlC1ilQS l'1'i'.vidv:1l - - - - Rrssi-Li.1. Gmaiixwoon lf'1'rv-I'r'v.ridv1zf - - Krx'1'il1aYN VViscn Srrffrtzzpi-T1-uuxzfrt1 - v RVTH lfiuscii lfufnrfez' lfcfvortvl' - - - HIQLIQN PoWEl.l. Realizing the scarcity of material relative to pioneer days in the city of Lafayette and Tippecanoe county, and being eager to preserve the first- hand stories as told by the few old settlers still living in the community, a group of students organized the jefferson Historical Society in September, 1921, with bliss Bernice Young, of the History Department as sponsor. The membership of this society is limited, and averages twenty-five for the year. Only those students are eligible to membership who are actively interested in collecting historical material and facts. The duties of the members consist in securing and recording personal interviews with pio- neers and the compiling of data and facts as told by them. Through the efforts of the members and the interest and assistance of Lafayette friends, many articles, books and pictures have been acquired. ln co-operation with the Indiana Historical Commission, the Jefferson Historical Society plans to collect and publish in 1925 these stories in booklet form as a Centennial contribution. 'ii Oki 'Tir ll D1'U41u1 -Jeff at the State 102 tx X X, x x 'W , xx, xx-AX x X i X, xx 'ax Ng., X1 xg, y J. ' x W i . -ai x vlxlxxl-t ' Xxx 3, -x . ax .lxxx .N .x x x x 1 X . fxfxx xx , . x x x -x 'I' ix V Hxxixx' .lc 'X x x t Xxx .V-.x .xx xx. VX X , V' . F vw. i s f .ix B :As ' -C X, i .xx ,XX .XR . an ,N ,X ik ,X 6 rf x H 'x .Ni X sax-N X C, . N, .px V,-I l s .M sf-as X N -1- X 1 . vi i 1 RW- ,X lxyx, X xxx W. x xx . exft- Rx. . x,il.x'i xf'xlxlM N , Axt ' it i'.:'x fx x . X 21' xx .NN . X x xXX gl,... R ,. ...X ,. x N 'Nl ' ' , mx,-ax xx - N - i, x x i Horwitz. Klalsbury, Hoover. Haas. Thrasher Girls? Glee Club UFFIC HRS . l f7l'i'.V1Ili'7lf - ----- RUTH BL'Riiu.x1ui'r ,S'i'rm'l41ry-'l'rrr1.x'1rrrr - - lji.i'ii.x S1..xx'1z.xi'iQ llifmwfnz' - - - Miss CAMILIA lvl-ll'l'lC The work of the Cilee Club the iirst semester consisted in the production of Wlihe l.ove Pirates of l lawaiif' by Carrington, in which Helen Hoover, as a beautiful American girl, and lflpha Slayback, as pirate chiettain, took leading parts. 'lihe second semester the Cjlee Club was divided into an Upperclass Cilee Club and a Freshman Club. The Cpperclass Glee Club did three and four-part work. Choruses from The Rose Klaidenu and other classical numbers were studied. lfrom this club a girls' quintet, consisting of Bernice Gray, llelen Powell, Katherine Lynch, lfaye Hays and Nlargaret Harri- man, was formed. 'lihis organization lilled numerous engagements, pre- senting both classical and popular programs. The Freshman Glee Club did work similar to that ol' the lvpperclass Club in two-part work. Both Cilee Clubs took part in the Klusic Festival given in the spring by all the musical organizations in school. This festival was given for the benefit of the public and showed what the blusic Department ot .lellerson High School had accomplished during the year. X. ,.., --,STMA 1' f llllll lalinf .S'xx'm '- XYhen every 'liliursflay was convo day CX N A3 m s.. '--cw 1 R XX 1' , . Xi xx , W 1 X I X J , it-.b my Q ff,-fl 'Ll i 103 5 i .H e., 1 yx - ,. , ' ,-,gf X K .A .... , , . 3 g3,::.:mfcsa1f!fw-L ..'m:mam,,w - ' R. , 1 Q1 r H as se gafziq . N- Q,-f ' ..,N 5 ' --sf'---., ififfif X M-f f, 11 arf' xg i t-S '13 ,U , X . 2:39 . -- Ne e . 'Cu if M V --V swf' 1 M A g, , . I I I , ,, A XM LLL. t . f - I-I E I S3 2 14 IN! A LJ 'T' l l. -Q S5 we V W -, 1 , ' T f ffl 1 f c I ,-,cy f f ,ff w X Qc fu. E fff W W X w Q x High School Orchestra Direfmr, Miss CAMILLA Wiirriz The orchestra this year was unusually large and capable. It consisted of thirty-four pieces, namely, ten violins, three clarinets, one tuba, kettle drums, snare drums, marimbaphone, seven saxaphones, four cornets, bass viol and piano. Scott Osterday, vocalist, William Fischer, cornetist, and Russell Greenwood, marimbaphone player, each did solo work on the or- chestra programs. The orchestra played the entire score accompanying the Girls' Glee Club in The Love Pirates of Hawaiifl It gave a very acceptable program at Fowler Hall be- fore the students of the Short Course. It also broad- casted a radio program from the Purdue station and furnished the music for the Snap 'n Pep Revue, Senior Play, and for the two Commencements. In the lVIay Music Festival it reached the climax of its ac- complishments in the artistic rendition of l'The Poet and Peasant Overture, by Suppe. Through the untiring efforts of Miss White, during the past two years, the orchestra has grown from an organization of three members to its present size. Under her direction it has steadily improved until it is an organization of whose artistic attainments Jefferson High School may well be proud. O Worslzip the Ifi-lifxljji-MR. ARNETT 4 4 . p f 104 ZZ y? . 5, JL tj' N 435 -Tie..-:.:,, xi-ir?-L?-gc, iii -Ygi-'iQLw 'III ...T- 1 f fl r I 1 4 , 4 I If lmk fl mgwqQ V .-:fLk2L'z,'12f ' '- ' sf'?'r, 3 mtg A , Q1'.g.e. 'kr 5 w, 'fA,:. 3 y 4 -.-Q-59.4 'S 1,151 I 951 2- - Q 4 ,tk x ,H I 5 5 XX ' ' l .1 I EX X, 1 L.-,Sf ,L 1, .Wf QQ Q , 4 ,.-Ugg , , V , rg- ,' 1i-L1.Q.l ki. A . e '- Y I XTX N ,XJ '-li ,Q QSQjf, '35 ff 1, kk H .1 if . ' ' 4 S 'A' ff -V x av-J Qxs4fqY?Ab:H M E, Qi Q ex w ggi' Kb ! ' X , Al. : , tus-Iii pf- .Q-...,,, ,....-. ,, SSH M xESwdy' 'ffl fiat Nia, ,gat VW W4 .W . ' ,H f ',, ff , . , .wnufsfwmv f-4-ur H ,.LL11.LlI,f1...QL1fIT., R- f .Q ,fyy f ' ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,. -.. .... -r, ' 'N' ' u' 1 ?!7'Q -ii -' -. ' -- fgf!! :QS X vii ..,. lf-r J Q z P 5lLi3?Lgfz?? A M '45 R. I. ,' -kk 54.1 fi .71 , .c- Z :.-' Q F hr 'MHE3' 7 2 Q 'wax xky .ffgwaww X 5, iffy K Q IQ -46 Qfjwfglggt-,,i-.'1,' I b f I A Q :ff 1 V , :::.:-..... 'm sf RX I' ' ,J.-.mvww:v'+i1'1f'qf:v'11m 'Q:g',T,7Ff: QI-??R5H ' ,.f-. -,,-mx-ff, '- g -fa iffckziziafJfrm1yQvg,3x,q:xg,ggggggQ5 42Q..,...,-7:-.. E L XX! u , ,- 1+ffw2?E3' wig I , . QQIT' ' ix J Ex, 1 1 a nga? J i :js- ff 'ft J Q! 3 rx: --gs 55 if 49' ?' M 4 'Q X'--...,. SOCIETT VFX X f M22 .ffslW,Q.3f. I-I E I 9 2 L4 N A LJ T I I. LJ ss i lllll l l f4., 1 X X . xx a Q, N f X Q X X W I f fffb R. Ehrensperger, Ardapple, Farmer, Hays, Burkhart lanuary Class Senior Dance The January Senior Dance of 1924, one of the cleverest and most effec- tive dances ever given by a Senior class, took place at Allen's, January 11th, from 9 to 1 o'clock. About one hundred and sixty couples, students and alumni, were present. Of the unusual features which contributed to the smartness of this affair, the decorations were the most notable. The ballroom was beautiful in a profusion of varicolored balloons which hung in great, brilliant clusters from the ceiling and about the Walls. The platform, from Which The Varsity Players furnished exceptionally good music, was banked with balloons. The class colors were carried out in purple and White balloons and the class numerals in purple and White lights. The novel souvenirs, presented by Frederick Loop, in cap and gown, were dance issues of the Booster tied to represent diplomas. An elim- ination dance was another interesting event of the evening. The unusual success of this clever affair was due to the ingenuity and efforts of the following committee: Raymond Ehrensperger, chairman, Elizabeth Ardapple, Kenneth Hays, Elsie Garrison, and Gladys Burkhart, and to the faculty sponsors, Miss Ida Fleming and M. C. Marshall. CJ 'Elly Curly Headfd Baby -LORI-:TTA BATTA , f 'L I 1 W ,ig Ii 1 X xx is , ,-5 2 ' TX f , fi X , l l ,,-, V 1 tai Y QI ii ix. ,xrrWliiiiy'3Ti?PfEaul.izl1xii,avff....a. l 1 ffi1LLL f'?'7Taig ll STEVDL i-I E I ED E2 14- N A LJ T I 1. L.J S A x 5 ...H H X V x . X XX I-.s A Q4 Hard Trmes Party x 1 H 'l X X XX X hr XV' X rw' X il . f x X r fy at e Sja... xx .x.. iv. -X N. w, 5 xt x X ' Q. X X NX XX s. . xklht x S S X The June Seniors entertained the January Seniors at a hard times party January 23rd, in the gymnasium. At 8 o'clock, the party, dressed in rags and tatters, formed in line for the grand march. The procession, lead by Nliss Catherine Page and Andrew Brickler, passed before the judges, the Misses Ida Fleming, Nlargaret Dykhuizen, Wilma Fletemeyer, and Mr. Anderson. The prizes for the hardest costumes were awarded to George Hays and Esther Yuill. Programs were distributed and since it was Leap Year, the girls filled them out. True to the nature of the party, the times were too hard to afford an orchestra, so the programs provided for tete-a-tetes on specified subjects instead of for the regular dances usually allowed. The committee had planned a peanut race, but some of the boys must have gone without their dinners in order to get a costume for the party because they devoured the peanuts as soon as they were put out for the race. A marshmallow- on-the-string contest met the same fate except that the contestants had to get all the string into their mouths without the aid of their hands before they could eat the marshmallows. The committee consisted of: Catherine Page, chairmang Nlargaret Vy- verbergg Irma Mertzg Ernest Collinsg Lyndon Treeceg Harry Kemmerg and Miss Thelma Fletemeyer, faculty adviser. Sunshine Society Prep9' Parties The first social event of the year was the September Prep Party given by the Sunshine Society. The members acted as 'fbig sisters and each of them invite a uprepf' The hostesses and their guests assembled in the auditorium for the initiation and program. After a speech of welcome made by the presidenteach new girl walked up on the stage and received a yellow candle, the symbol of sunshine, which she lit from a large candle held by Miss Catherine McClurg, the president, after whom the new members repeated the creed of the Sunshine Society. The program was musical and was arranged by the following committee: Nlargaret Vyverberg, chairman, Anita Frey, Esther Phares and Olive Lewis. 4'-4C4 l.'iN'W'i4 The February 'fPreps were entertained by their Hbig sisters at a box supper in the school cafeteria Thursday evening, january 13th. Lighted tapers and yellow crepe paper decorated the tables. After the supper the girls assembled in the gymnasium, where the usual candle initiation was given by the officers. After the ceremony an hour was spent in games and dancing. The party was in charge of Sadie Ungersma, chairmang Elizabeth Ward and Theresa Woodworth. 44 Q Battle Cry of Freedom -The dismissal bells 3 f ' A, . , , 2, XTQN-'ji . . . 10- - . ya! F. ff A- --. A el ' K '-4-ef-are 1 Wfgagf-?3 fzff sf xwgi-QQ pf 9 J Y-.a,...-.a:t.,,, ..., f 1 Z +-...Lili My I f Z iw , t ' 1 , 1 X ,fir Q ff ,ff 1 MTN 4 1. W, f Agfa f f if ff x J Q Z, f Qtaa X Q A2 A 5 ff X f if , A V' V ' C l K f itll, QTAFQRZ... I--IE IXIALJTILLJ l ...I Commercial Club Parties The Commercial Club entertained with two parties this year, the Hal- lowe'en Party and the Christmas Party. The Hallowe'en Party was a fancy dress affair and was held at the Community House, Monday evening, October 29, 1924. The decorations were in orange and black. The party began with a grand march, after which Lucille Keller was awarded the prize for having the cleverest cos- tume. Lucille Rodriquez, dressed as a fortune teller, told many what the future held for them from her booth, and Maxine Flower caught many in her Web of Fate. The chairmen of the committees in charge of the party were: Maxine Flower, Robert Koon, and Ruth Bercovitz. The Christmas Party was held at the Community House Annex, Decem- ber 20, l923. The house was effectively decorated with holly wreaths and red and green streamers. Gifts were distributed from a lighted Christmas tree, by Santa Clausf' Robert Koon. The entertainment consisted of a dance by Evelyn McDill and songs by the Boys' Quartet. The chairmen of the committees in charge were: Miss McNeely, Kathryn Wright and Edra Spoon. llainuary Class Gala Week PRoGR.4M Jan. 20-Baccalaureate, Trinity M. E. Church, 7 130 p. m. Jan. 21-Progressive Party, 8:00 p. m. Starts at the home of Esther Gault. Proceeds to the home of Miss Maude Leiter, Georgiana Kienly, and Ethel Simons. Jan. 22-Clubhouse Party, 4 p. m. Jan. 23--Afternoon, Theater Party at Mars Theatre. Jan. 23-Evening, June Seniors entertain January Seniors, Hard Times Party, Gymnasium, 8:00 p. m. Ian. 24-Commencement, H. S. Auditorium, 8 :00 p. m. COMMITTEE Elmer Unger, Chairman Dorothy Johnson Lelah Yost Elmer Harthelcl Lucille Roclriquez jluine Class Gala Week PROGRAJW June l-3 :00 p. m., Baccalaureate, H. S. Auditorium. June 5-8 :00 p. m., Commencement, H. S. Auditorium. COMMITTEE Conrad Kaufman, Chairman Catherine Horan ' Wilda Emdee Mary Sullivan Gregg Frelinger - All Through the Night --Studying for the finals L . ff . r 103 r sv! VFX 1 f 1 fv l. f 6 I f f if f 1 X l r El ZZ, X X 1. f Vx X ,ir E i'xNs QW S XX f 'X I ' l , www ,Hifi 'WMQ1 PNA , r 'Q I-IE IS-Jfzllmlf V58-1-lf1sLJ f'lL.LJS i TTU! WTWTTUU Tiff: ffm ,. . f K. McClurg, Kennedy, Loop, Richardson, M. Horan , The llune Senior Dance When the 'lNautilus Went to press the June Class of '24 was making plans for its Senior Dance, to be given May first at the Allen's Dancing Academy. It is planned to make this dance a May Day celebration. The decorations are to be carried out in May Day effect. A Maypole with streamers of the class colors, Nile green and pink, is to be placed in the center of the hall under the dome. The corners of the hall will be made attractive by flower covered lattices. The music is to be furnished by the Morse-Anderson orchestra, which will be partially concealed from the dancers by huge palms. To add to the entertainment of the evening, Miss Elpha Slayback will appear in her new specialty dance. Another feature which has been planned for the evening is the presentation to the guests of very unique favors in the form of dainty bottles of perfume attached to the attractive old- fashioned girl programs. The committee Working for the success of the dance are Catherine Mc- Clurg, chairmang Margaret Horan, John Richardson, Frederick Loop and Charles Kennedy. Q -4bidc with Ale -Miss Woolm as she Hunks 'em L 109 - ,...-l-.As . I X 1 Q as 5 X 1 TTTTTNKN.. NSWN if f Q ,if N, .-Qfi.f.Q , cz o if' e- if as -me Y G. - 1 ! 5 0 I f X Xxx X X ilk IA uvil Chorus -Jeff knockers 110 POP ULARITT V-,aQ,,,.',,,,,1 W Tlzyllzb' Tozmg 724 Q Qgihryn For! 25 x V V I NWN:-L md , u 44. LHSLV H I-1 E I ED 2 14 IX! A LJ T I L.. LJ S vu' V ' 1 l ll xx 1 1 I I f-0 Z X Y ,fi ff W X f X Z X Z NME X X Z S Z S ? 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' X ,ff 'Q ,, ,X X fyvfffq w . , , 5' 355- Lf, ,, ' - Y N, ,wt .ifgfi X 3 ff! if! f I 'NA V. if 'QXXAX ff ' !f Sf Q ' QKEKQLXE 'S ,X 4 I X ' K, f',, ,A N f 2 ' XQ ' LLf:5..x Q ? I XX xy M -444 gwf' 4465 X fyvff N x ff ,i3,.f Ri yfyjlfff xg--iii? Q fflfff X wx f ,V nslvqql X-5513: 9-wx? 435 I 5252: .is-Tift pgji ff 1f11 f-f'f'm 0110727261 JW fi eff all N? X' H C933 H 072 Q7 2 7 1fi?93'f3 A ff hj,,- 4 Q1fL1f'Tb - , lf,,fffffmfffff2- X-XM ,f wif 'fm QWW! X V! KE: K 'VK K ,Nj W NNN-N'HP' V ff!!! nh - g543 L1 J , 4.5-' ,f 'XM.,,-,Mp ' 'T' ' -Q,j. ' - f. , C,,,7L' 1 I HAR LEQQJUIN How Can I Lmwe T1zcc '-Seniors' farewell 118 N ,Qsfqf Skis fl' 'iff-X itfw i.uiiuiruiiiiiii.fr1 . al WQLDQ i-i E. I 9 2 1-i N A U 1- I 1. LJ S N' 4.4, 1 X If X x x ,fx i The Snap'n Pep Revue Staged and Directed by MRS. LELAH EGNEW CLARK Part Une N1L111'bC7'S I A Few Moments with the Snap 'n Pep Syncopators II Black and White III Teddy 'Bear Tiny Tots IV The Lady Killers V One Horse Towners VI The Detroit Special VII Do You Believe in Signs? A Rainy Day A Living Rainbow Reminiscent Musigirl Melodies VIII IX Xi. C. Horan, Vyverberg, Clark, Shaffer, Hart, Lamcool, Cassel, Curtis, Mahoney, Peters, Sullivan, Ferguson, Gillespie, Gude, Gingrich, Weeks, Ham, Mulherin, Driscoll, Ely, King, Roberts, Sheffer, Bishop, Frazee, VVagner, Watson, Haywood, Fry, J. Callison, S. Calli- son, Wise, Schaaf, Foltz, Fort, McLeod, Pottlitzer, Eker, Anderson, Rix, Alvord, L. Edwards, G. Edwards, M. Edwards, Brock- enbrough, McClurg, Young, Kramer, D. O'Brien, C. O'Brien, Messrs. Richardson, Milford, Loop, Kaufman, Frelinger, Seager, we Cast Kelley, DeCoue, Brelsford, Kennedy, Ehrens- qvi' Misses Slayback, Mertz, Emdee, Ardapple, perger, Vyverberg. ,sf xg if ,yi Part Two W . E51 N ' Nimibers End Men-Misses Bishop and Frazee, , I 'KBHIEPH Blues , , Messrs. Ehrensperger and Milford. X II Wa1t1n' for the Evenin' Mailn - i X IH .ioh Sister Ahh That Hoty, Chorus-Misses Slayback. Curtis, Lamcool, Q1 5 IV Hsali yomfsugarff Clark, Fort, Brockenbrough, Callison, VVat- 'A Q - son, Messrs. Loop, Kaufman, Crane, Kelley, Cast Xxx, Interlocutor-Miss Catherine McClurg. Kennedy, Frelinger, Vyverberg. N 'Y ye 5 Snap'n Pup R6Z'Zl6,, Slaf xg Accompanist ,,,,..,,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.. Joseph Leiinen Ushers ....,........... Members 1924 Football Team X' X Business Management .......... Mary C, Kennedy Stage Management ...................... Charles Kurtz N Electrician ..........,.......,..... Mr. Luther Troutman N- I . A Plenty of pep and lots of snap thrilled two expectant audiences on the K nights of November 13th and 14th, in the High School Auditorium, when X the f'Snap'n Pep Revueu, a musical chorus treat, was presented by a cast X of eighty jeff girls and boys for the benefit of the Sunshine Society, the xr Jeff Booster, and the Nautilus. SV, Miss Doris Wise, as lVliss Snap'n Pep , introduced the Revue with a clever prologue before the curtain rose on the Snap'n Pep' synocopators, avi an original jazz orchestra. A Part One consisted of nine musical hits from the latest Broadway suc- S cesses featuring attractive costumes, clever dancing and youth atcits best. QQ Part Two was a darky minstrel and in every feature was a howling successf, I . u Q Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Lelah Egnew Clark, whose orig- N N... . . . . . . . RES inality and untiring efforts are entirely responsible for the success which Jefferson High School reached in this, its second musical revue. S3 -'fr' , One Sweelly Solemn Tlmuglztn-Is it safe to skip again? Raimi I ' pw . N- 1 119 I f, .Q gh. f' W X 5 ,ea - f . Z .,--:,f- X it K N Y-figgfik, -QQ was-fa l :Jae-X ,gifts ' XX C g 1-'-g11j'ig,L-:gags . ii X fl! I I, K f .f A L87 f ff X I 1 ,ff',j,ff,ff 7'l ,', 'ff ,,-'iff' I f ,lf , I W7 6 4 ' 1 ea ff, 1-,W 4 ,ji f XJ 'N i I-...N J I If 7 'X 'SQ Q ffff 1795! 1 few:-f 1' ,f ' V Z4 Z, f I., f 71 X-I jf,- pa iz. I .4 fy ' ff. VL-'.fL ff, ff? .f V- ff' I Af ,fl 4 .4 .f ,- m ,JI 1 , ,, I, f' ff f,.V,,,!I,,f ,,-'ff 1,.fg,L,: iii? C353 wiki ..-j 2:2 5 ?' and I.f7'ZUY'-RIARY HISHOPVS voice 120 ff f ffyifd Q AY? 4 ff! K Mfr, X R, Homer Johns ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Raymond Brenner is the guardian of Elsie Benedotti .,.,....,.AA,A,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Helen Fraze the president of the senior class at a school presided over by Miss Hays ......,......,..........,,,..,....,...,,...,i A nita Frey who is loved and feared by all who know her, including Business Management-Miss Mary C. Ken- nedy, assisted by Miss Leiter, Miss Roth- rock, Miss Hanna, Mr. Steele, Mr. Anderson. Electrician-Mr. Luther Troutman, assist- ed by Theodore Snyder. Property Committee-Mary Grady, Eliza- beth Ardapple, Russell Greenwood, Miss Fletemeyer. Mr. Hight. The Senior Play of l924, The Charm School , deserves to take a place with the really artistic achievements in amateur dramatics. New scenery, artistic decorations, and the natural poise and action of the cast, and the excellent coaching of Mrs. Lelah Egnew Clark combined in making this presentation a success. Gregg Frelinger and Helen Fra-zee deserve much praise in their inter- pretation of the leading roles, Gregg, as a young man, who suddenly had agirls' boarding school thrust upon him, and Helen, as the pretty lovesick president of the senior class. Miss Olive Lewis gave an exact portrayal of a quaint old lady who seemed to be always in the way. Raymond Brenner made a Perfect Crank in his role of an old lawyer with set ideas on the education of girls. Anita Frey was superb as the stern but lovable principal of the school. Frederick Loop and Harold Kelly, as the Simpkins twins, playing op- posite Mary Sullivan, lived up to their part illustrating love at first sight. Sally was attracted by their cute little moustaches and original manners, but showed discretion by not choosing either one of them. The Misses C. Horan, Rodriquez, Young, Gillespie, M. Horan, Burk- hardt, Grady, Gault and Emdee made pretty and charming girls at the boarding school. It was the general opinion that the Charm Schooll' Was the best dra- matic production ever staged at Jefferson High School and that Mrs. Lelah Egnew Clark, who coached the play, surpassed, in every way, her former g ccesses in this line. L. Tiny llrrt' :III Out Step bu! Jim -Our Basketball Team CPD ' ,. 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Q 1: se 2 rr- ee Mime F fi '4 'U 2 Qi Qin-3::.':g Q pgs H QS 99 L-Oggci-'asm cn D70 E , lE,E','wm?,EiT :5E Eg EVP: N4 - mzqitirgg' egg-,amswdm gl Q Z- O I ,- T' 'N 3226: gm gwwgo US- 3- 'iid '- ,-D Q-DOUW .,o D 1: E' :T 'D55:i?vUUQ'4E....-1 m CJ am:z3:Qa':2'bFt9,w5- 0 O H p ff1g?'wgQ,rf5'vQwa aa 5' 'TNQ E essaasasaer-gi 2 'N iggfiiggagsaaa LC aafwfifsmigia -P t -eiiisai -1- E552ll25lw5.':r.i 5 Ciiiiiif-255585 ' ...::.f:- OD-:UQ: m:::S,:i:m: ,..: Q..:::p,-'nf-f '05-: 1:5111 -15U U:::r Z-f.--5 r-Q if itil-,TQQSQ-,egg gl gg QC ffvafllmwffl'-5 E 'F' E 9,-,mQ,N9xl CI'g-r 4 on S' a.E.m:i.m'E.:mw iv 'hi X .Ji ll .. - I f-rf-fr'D!I30l7QN,-1 .-I un NZ:--I ,J rf X rx SQ ix X ,lg X XX T4 'Q if, X 6 X F N A S 4 xx li X xx is X X x ll C3 l l 2. l K N ll gl KN 'V Ft Ae yr V4 , XXNNJ XK7' fe-' v , , X m .fits N TT-',vii,irui,wf1wfW..z' i i 4.2---A-uf 'Q VW ....,. ,.,., .4.. ...,. a,..m....................s:.,..,.,..,..,..,..,,..:.. ,...,. 3 ituit,:.,L,3.,.3..,s..at.,.............-....L...,....M....f.i.Aa...,,.t..t,-L.,z..,..w.A, 1, .vf1Q,,-..,..-,.2L.k,.c....a.. c....,.,,,,. ., .. .. V. - fw- tmi Q 'EIT' 164- VN! milk lm? r S l ,,,.a.,,.,,,..,.,...!-..s.,.,,!.j,, Q .L., ...,.,,, ..,,,..,.,...,,,.,,,.,-..T.....,,..-...,...,.....,......,...,,., .. 2 , . .,,, ,....,.,,.,,, i-left is' ' i1,iil.lli,l3,1 fixv' 1 '-:,, ' 'i 'Ll . 1 l f ff! ti sh, I E . ff V' ' fl if I 7 I , f, ,ff ,7,,,. 0 oo w 1 The Love Pirates of Hawaii Dec. 6, 1923 Auditorium jefferson High School Dorothy Deer i,,,,,,,i ,..,,,,,,,, H elen Hoover Clz,oru.r of l'iratc.r Miss Primer ,.,..... ........ D orothy Brown The Misses Moore, Marquis Iiumbleburg, Pirate Chief ........ .,...... E loha Slayback Thrasher. Rix, Grey, Dewenter, Panlener, Billy Wood ...,,..,....,,..,.,.....,,........,,,, Emma Sellers Kettle, Marshall, Wein, Murphey, O'Mara, Scary, a pirate ,.....,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,, Ruth Burkharclt Davis, McMindes, Francis, Evers. Chorus of Hawaiian Cfirls' Staff Director-Miss Camilla White. Business Manager-Fischer, Marxson. Scenic ArtistMRay Brenner. Stage Manager-Electrieiaiigllessrs. Trout- man, Verket, McQueen. The Misses Roclriquez, Roberts, Higbie, Eker. Cassell, Munson, Kemmer, Pottlitzer, Stevenson. Etten, Bloom. McDill, Harris, Barnhill, VVisch, Foltz, Durbcn. Cullen, Alte- peter, Batta, Loftus. l'The Love Pirates of Hawaii , a light opera, was presented at Jefferson High School, December 6th, by the girls of the Advanced Glee Club. The stage represented scenes in romantic Hawaii, where the story of the Love Pirates takes place. Helen Hoover made an adorable Doroth Deer, the heroine of the s 1 1 I 1 Y 1 1 story, who has much difficulty in getting to see her lover, Lieut. B1llyWood. This role was ca abl taken by Emma Sellers,who made a ca tivatin hero. p 5' . - . . . P 3 Dorothy Brown, as lyliss Primer, the principal of the seminary, afforded the audience many laughs. Elpha Slayback seemed a real pirate in her portrayal of a bold chief who forces his way into the girls' school. Dainty Hawaiian dances were gracefully interpreted by Nadine Higbie and Dorothy Roberts. The prettily costumed choruses of Hawaiian girls and pirates made a colorful background for the carrying out of the novel plot of The Love Pirate. This deli htful entertainment was roduced under the direction of Miss . gn Q a p n - o - - Camilla White, whose artistic work was res onsible tor this effective ' l l P musica p ay. f. fwfr, I f f' X , . f Q g I ,f ff ff ff 4. , ff I. 'iff' J-. ,fig V.' 'if' 'i' !' ' X ,' 3 .!,' ffl!!! -ff 1 1 ffiff if, If 'V' I fi! f I if f i 1 Ii I fi ff ff! ,X ,f J ' ,',fg',1' ' f L -Us X, iJf'f,f lj' , , X, f lf! J i, ,, gay, rf ry f 1 I 1 -:ff ta., . ff' ,f ,nf f ., fl, 1 ,f ff ,f f f, , , J! f FJ f fl, fy, l N P5 f X, ,f if ' J f' ' X. Q .ffffi- J f',,f:,,g ,f f, ,.,fLffA 'X', ,f',, XJ! ff gfiyf ,- , ' 1, , , , .ffffff ,K 1 ,- 1. ,143 f., ,AQ .. 0. ly, . ,f .affqmxx , Alle and Jim 4MixRG.xRi-:T HARRlLI.AN 't f---J jx . ,I M . 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X--.M 1 H ' A Lf ,.1: , t I W Am, . , .. . , '.ffSf'fL1.g1-,lv'f71x,.:-fi,fiF'JMij, BQ. , ' A 1 viz b m i fm i A Ad? YV-,,:.:,s,'. mQ , ,.,w,:, ,,,,,- ,- fagbzfl, jk ,. .,.. ,wh , AH. -V tis. 2..?y.p 1. I WY.,-., V . in X. ,. Y N h -V Xa 4 -W ff -A W VE' i 2wfff' f 'flfv nw' A 3. jg? 1:'f.5.l A 1 -1. Sw f4e52wi+'2S: '2i1 Q A f' if 1 x 1' . ' fi f-f'ff- ' H, -mm . HRW. 14: ,wifi W Q ' A- f fi .L 3'S4?'f' . ..1 ,, --',' -- f.. Hi fvfi2f. fw'f u 15541 -33371-V-13 -' ffl gi 5125 Q' J . . 4iLgjS'.E '-'Lexx w 3.-2.1: Wu., . ,. .,.,. . .. . . :EM 4 ff ' F12 , .- -.M -W , li-1 X ' ' ' A - fi . nf? 4- !1iT1f'1i.g,f?kn' fi Y k ' W X' JH? ' 7, -4135 - 1 ' . 5 Ti3i???'59i3?5Ef:3?? Vg? L '-r'2rE1'f11f-'16 , , -'-.F f' J'54?'2' 'ex - N '- gl s ' A- if ' Vi. M! fx ' ,l '2 :-V2 V 'ff '-':' ---, ' --'iikwva A.'f:'.,' ETH:.::Ay:? . f .W , , . - - . ' ' . 'f-NLG ' ' f ,, . ms'rQ-f1? .. ,1-. -- f:1'iIigj',g'3T'Tf .. . ..,'.,:Qj 'F-313: f - - ' x . w... ,-V., , . ' ' .. ,px fsfff' 7 ' Cf, -XM ,. .QJEM V .X -Q nn.. - ,,.:,,,,, j3'5ix:, g g Q:1f. , U H Mirza ,j'fi iQ I ..,mf,4, ..f,,,v,,,,. - AT. H4 ,4 -m-,K nu , xqjx'-xx l.v..'?.,'-21 .-., A - f' f1,.' .- -algxuygtlil VL dh A k-Ab, iffigrf-W ' ' f ' I , . R ORA TOR T L HX-- 'tk x.. l.iK. , ,Nil lxil .k ,X vi' xl il .V 2 X :,J'xlX,X lair? Q95 Qix-AQ a H U X N, fy? X X ,Y ,X K xxx f'5'ffffx .H xy , . xx-X ' IN? Wilt 'I' x tt i I if I 2 . tar' 1 ,,,, I f' 'gf' 4 i Ev J K- wa. ,x t s. t . 'CNT P- ia X x fx. ' 1:1 'N X4 ,M l.Ei,Illl.ixJ. I Oratory and Debate Great interest was shown by the students this year in Public Speaking. Twenty-nine pupils signed up for the course. Results of the class training were well displayed by the prominent part Jeff students took in the National Oratorical Contest, conducted in Indiana L, ,,.. i 1 ga 3 Lk, A 3 , aiu 5 .ff f .'l-.ififl I 'if flfg ,- K X ,4 ,jf f ,ff .1 ffff: ,1 li iI!i,5 I' ii If 5. 1, J if ji! ,Il !.,,Z7Jf,1!L,fD4, 1' ff if!! ' fifyj if QQ fwfr .4 0 7 f, W 1 fy We .MW agm ff ,.,' gsffiff , . . N 1'-wx: I, L, , K H' 5 ,f cv a..,..,S f . f' f ,ff M . 'f Qj-QSQ' by the Indianapolis News, and the State Discussion League Contest, di- lu rected by Indiana University. f The school try-out to choose Iefl's representative in the National Ora- J4 g,f Tlfiffff torical Contest was held March Sth with eight contestants. They were Louise Zufall, Dorothy Eberhart, Leo Bohanon, Robert Johnson, lVIax X Goshkin, Eustace Weigle, Harry Kemmer, and Francisco Olivero. Eustace .Vy,, c' Weigle, '24, won in this try-out and represented Jeff in the district, where , he won the hfty dollar prize given the winner by the Indianapolis News. 1 He then entered the Territorial Contest at Crawfordsville, where he won Q, third place. 'f.' og, Fred Carroll, '24, won the school try-out to represent Jeff in the Dis- Q5f,lfj .c,,, cussion League Contest over Robert Johnson, Leo Bohanon, and Francisco Olivero. He also won the county contest and represented Jed in the Qfijffijl Sgflltf district meet at Monticello. Much credit is due blr. V. C. Rogers, teacher of public speaking, for the honors won by his students in these two important contests. Sink in fin' .lladu-IEP CROUCHIS car 31535 ,I s C L, J I 4 321--if: -ia , H,.,,-' L6 za 'vllftwlw 2'-0 2,5 7.6 2.1 A LIATE A' DAT f x A -1J NEW 7'F s x f . . RLX ,YA n ' J if Mxvygs, YY ff-X-Q-1. t NfkitlqxvrrmrviQQJ-i ? '?',ZmU-.1?Hj!!jj!i!liljlVyj:!LZ,!!i. fa !IISx!T'lwh-.arf-all , nglwk, .- i V Krff f -,,,tLt,..,,J,x,f -- -4 ,,. -f.- 1,4J4!.,'4.5, X J ' 2-A-1 . -- --1 -41 ' - 'rf 'T' l'--i E l 123 E2 I-4 P--lg A WT' l WL... LJ S V VT'-' ' Gtr' f - Ti rf W 1 . 2 ' . .1 1 Wg W - il t 'TTY I ' ff ' ff 5 1' -H ' ,' -' fi , ',-' X xalllixllllllillx2f'W2D?N'lTlNiiTnin.nililT!lnl.llTlinllitInfHilflllllflflff-,ifff1f7fff'ff7i77f 'f.f,.Q1-ew t ix it-' 1 px -- i- SEPTEMBER ,'--t-'lf 2 QC 7: fwwikf ,lf J Ten-Back again! You'd hardly know the old place. Paint! These X' X ,X X .A 'fx new teachers know their oil on the assignment question. Oh, J' XX ,KX SEPT: Q, Boy, How Long! - ' fin ff 'PKK I 10 f X5 -5 Eleven-The clocks and bells do their stuff in bawling up the V, J-ffl, X tx ' i ' Q Q time schedule. No school in P. M.g children's day at the Tip- f, '..- ' i,f,'l,fL,,f K Q , 1 pecanoe County Fair! Gordon brings home a kewpie. fflffff N N0 . f fi f X -. ', 1 4, V Fourteen-What if we had to go to school seven days per week-? lyric ' N 0 - - - fl'! ' A 1 1-441' , Um- Miss Esfnew we like your diamond! Congratulations! 'ff','!,- X! , ,f ., Y O ' . . ffffffml X ' 0 .h I if Seventeen-Blue Monday for sure-plenty rain!! 'fjim Gahagan. ,lj ,iff xx 1 I smell cigarette smoke! St-P77 I3 EighteeniPoor preps In Formal recepition held at the horse trough. x .XX .L f VX alt ll next year. , ff, XX K' z z ' 1 Nineteen-Tough luck, Mr. Arnett. Hope your rheumatiz soon I 5 - - takes French leave. N J' Xp pr-fp I ' Twenty-S. S. Party. Preps initiated into Little Light Bearers. x X , V s 'I f - Twenty-one- Comrades, Sons and Brothers, too. Big yell meet- ,f.Q.y RX f I I-bg ing. 'fGive the old series and break it upf' ,3 ' ' Q lk ' f Twenty-two-We'll show 'em who has the best team. Eh, gang? 'f :IX XX axmfl-wg? Q jeff. 63 Brazil, 0. - A N I' X YN X F 'Y Twenty-four-I'll bet HB1SllU worked fast at Frankfort. Take off A ' A -- ' that grey and purple sweater! You, too, Clark! jf X-xl' - ,, --5-, Twenty-live-Nautilus staff elected. If X N x Give-'rr Twenty-sixiBud Stewart returns from his Babe Ruth demon- 1, X XX . XM fx xx I X . . ,. . . .lf X ,Q up oo 3, sti ation at Cincinnati. D D ' D I 7 y Q ' 31, .. C6 ole Twenty-seven-Senior Ring Committee meeting in which they strive If 3, Yyx 'kfwr ..,.-, 5ER'ES f Q for new ideas. tHow about the classy little model worn in Q A I D I , xy N .gp - l thc nose.D - I . h Q tx Z' EL' 77' 551:-7j 2, 'I'wenty-eight-Fire gong peals out the old familiar signal. No tire- I ' 5 ' no smoke-no nothing-classes resumed. LN I Q Twenty-nine-Jeff. 63 Morocco. 6. So near and yet so far. 5 Q - JSE- ocToBER 6,,,V,,f f, X 'X Two-Convo-j. H. S. orchestra does Miss White proud! jimmy A ' H Phelan talks about-Cguess what? You're right!D Football! '-kqht 51-if-jfi' OCT 6 Four-'Nother Convo-Ehrens in charge-Makes no difference to x p kj 5 .4 'wif ' us if we have no ads in the Booster-but don't cut out the jokes! , 1 1 Five-New yell leaders get bold and call a yell meeting. Lots of , 9. ' 5fj7K.' . . 5l pepper, but they don't handle it quite right-yet. Give 'em time! 4 H. i k-.i-f I fi '. C3,'l'k!! ! 2 Six-Kirklin, 255 Jeff. 0. Oh. defeat. thou hast a stinger! But we 'i ' h-2: O laid out Brazil and stepped on Morocco! . 'A' a I 35-7' l- - Nine-Black and Red teams showing keen rivalry in the Booster f ff, xx Q ik POOF' subscription contest. Hen. Winski seems to be a chip off the V fi old block! w X 1, 11' Hshis' Ten-Mr. Minier peps up the male constituency of J. H. S. by .3 SX - organizing a Boys' Glee Club- Make a joyful noise!! fi 4 OCT Eleven-Rumors of a 'fpopularityn contest in Nautilus. What'cha , XX mean, popularity? It'll result in a hair pullin', eye blackin' 146 5 match l 057 K Thirteen-jeff tunes up and plays a victory hymn over the Short- ridge football remains. Score, 3-0. X! ,gf D. Fifteen-Bud Stewart seen in the halls chawing an apple. Remem- Q-.3 ber Adam's experience, Bud. ,427 e 5 Eighteen-Teachers go to Indianapolis to convene. How we miss Cf ,, ,kgs 'em-CPD -! cxxgx Twenty-three-Jeff Booster hats on sale in office-two bits per. You Qflgf ought to see Mr. Hight in his!! Some classy new idea in 23115111 0671 18 Us French chapeaux ! ! fyfg lf2?'lND- .Mayo Twenty-four-Red letter day for many victims. Six weeks' reports jfy X X 1 1 Ind' are thrust upon us-Cwish we could find a good job!j it -Ai, I , , , X X if'-,QQ I X WE w'5H f Twenty-six- Pete McConnell has been capering about the gym in yy? QQ i 5 2 f 1 THEY a basketball costume for several days. uComing events cast Q E WOULD HAVE their shadows before. X j S-,-AYED ,Q ' . t NOVEMBER XX 1 A l Seven-Ehrens is nursing a broken finger. How come, Raymond- FX l ff? 2 MUNTHS picking up butts ? ff! ! sy Muuazn of loneif-Ll Eight-The lady-killers have donned blue shirts. Plenty bums in A , the halls. ,-X ' 4. ff , I gf - j 126 X . N :iff . g ,Xxx -A . W Ax E 1 :gf-,C ...ah ,' C fr r Q' . -. gt.. Q2 kj,-' N S 5 B 'r' Q -17 ill? f 1 Xi 'Mx i I , l , 1 . - K? , .,.. IV 1 N. N , if was 'X i i , i . .,- . . i ,.,'f. , ii f 1 i --ii if W f 3 1 H,A , ,, ................Lsu-r.i-i.a.i.tt.i.i..513.1:1Qlii.i-ii.ti.L.t.1-c...1taninll.lzi.-.Lfff:.-.....--..il.-...-.i..+.l fd E l 253 Li. -.. N' .figs.l1:i....Qi!.Q,-.i--.J:1. .AA, l:5......E?ff2....-.,,..u... MX'-iii'iiXiXii'xil-Xiiilliiii!! i'i'fil,ilfirliifeifffiff-.'illiilfii!if.fil'ij! i,, . xr' 'XV ' A i 1 Nine-Big pep gathering. The principal bawls us out for stamp- 'flvov X2 C ' ie 'lie' ing our feet. ' f 9 X4 - it ,1 Twelve-Armistice day celebrated by beating iNest Side-t'Revenge f, Q Ai ,I 1 is sweet. - N c ' L f..'. New-rx' Thirteen-Opening night of Snap 'n Pep. Friedman sells out fn L y1i,f,w .QQ all his vegetables, but the girls put it on so snappy and peppy, 00 I! X 'A K Q i fi- XIXX we forgot to use 'eml ' ' 2 xx A ffl, Xvxrx Fourteen-Second performance, Handsome CU Harold lx.: Uls my 'S ll 0 7,5 'lj'EFF l ' YQ!-.X V lip stick on straight ? VVowll : fl I .107-ences if QQ. Fifteen-Frelinger is booted out of poolroom. Gregg-you minorlll My an kicks-W.L.H.S .'!,'f' W Nineteen-Richardson caught stealing silver in cafeteria. My. my! J? 'Q ' ,fff'f!, X X Try a new one, john. A' - f, l1'V,' ix'-. Twenty-Gregg in bad again-no more skipping, I bet. ,VCV ' fs- ,X ff' VV '14 Twenty-one-Dean Coulter of Purdue gives us a talk on Hfiduca-I N i V ' f ,fiifj 1 XXV X tion, after which we resolve to get some. X x .- rl K X 5 NQS Twenty-seven-Trestor sends us an engraved invitation to get on P ' E- 4, v ' ibLg',,','y!,f is the probation seat. Thank you, Wabash. col- F H-- Sy 4',',.. ll ',9i'4ff'fff Aix Twenty-eight-K. of C.'s give banquet for football team. 'S goodi 1 '. 'lK 'xy' -Vll ,ix xixy thing somebody came across. ' f X V fxxj Thirty-Thanksgiving Day-Miss Egnew hands out some important ' i If WH ' N. N If ,Af Xi' ' f ' . C f l ' s VV 1 rl How d' 'o do it old 1 - tt W N -P! xo in ormation ongi atu ation . a te 5 u , I, - .4 ,-,..,.....,.., yr I, QQ . man P X Qrfxj- . , ' DECEMBER 'LGCFI 7 'ff i YQ- 'l'hree-Vacation ends. Back to the prison walls. f--J . if f' If V - ,. , . . . , . , . , V , f ju I'Ol1l'+blX weeks grades put a crimp in many a girls week night Y: fly! ,ff 1 tl21tCS. .nf , Ivj. NOV. 5 .-,f - Five-Rain. Rainy. Rainiest. Miss Arnold's marcel disappears. i Y? l' F 22. I i'1 ,I Six-A'Love Pirates of Hawaii. Miss VVhite's chorus girls sure, Ti. 0 Wwj I - shake some wicked grass skirts-Gh, ukulele! 1 Chl: xsiijilll A 'lf X irflfj.. SeveneBasketball season opens with a thriller-Anderson, 26g jeff, - Q., .. ' 'A ' , 27. ti? XX E' i f' - l Ten-VVho dragged in that skunk? VVhew ll .- If il' Twelve-Senior play tryouts, Beer VVagner wishes he'd beenL - -l V 7 'Ng x A' ' born rich instead of so darn good-looking. f ' - ' w ' 'l'hirteen-Frazee and Frelinger land leading roles in Senior play. DEC' 3 GAC' 75 IH-5 'Q' Fourteen-XYe lose a heartbreaker to 'XVest Side-a two-point vic- ..', If tory-gosh l Shucks l ! 1 . Seventeen Football sweaters A'Nish Dienharfs shippedl C' ., C- ,, A ,. A at once to the Gem City -she's a Frankforter fhot dog! poo!! qkoen - fe ,- ' X Nineteen-Girls' Council party. Distribution of good cheer books if 1 f Ill' 1' ' . Fxfxtw by Booster. Convo. Q, 3' ' -2 i NN, Twenty-Sunshine party for orphans. 'AKenny Hays. you ainit no Qt- -15 : psf - X, xX or h ' V- , - xi ,f Q! Q 5 es., p an, quit trying to mooch in. ff X 0 X x, Qgf' Twenty-one-Seager borrows two cents to send his letter to Santa'-S - - - 2 9 X.-. A ' Claus. 1 ,R X JANUARY DEC' 5 ' 'I 1 Sarah,'S QQ, Two-Happy New Year! Klete Boyer comes to school minus a marccl I , Eff. as sock-it fell in the grate on Christmas Eve. K M vanishes. 1.1-.. , 'lihree-Harry takes Olive to the Star- Thrills l ' X X ii I Qfffliv is lfoursleff, 373 XYest Side, 29. Numbers and figures don't lie! ' f 7-oo A flip, Seven-Several freshman girls make their debuts in Senior ringsgl' f X mac , K strange how they will rob the cradle, Tch-teh-tchl f f RA.N ' ,, jljfq, X yr . .A Eight-'tFritz succumbs to old man 'KLaGrippe -'Tuff luck-we I U jlffgyjl need you. Fritz! Y Q Q LJ Q53 Eleven-Senior Dance-Varsity players, balloons and lihrens at the lfjffjffj head of the committee, spells swell affair. - Q' , ag 'i Fourteen-Have you used your Senior Can Opener today? Gala whe'.:,fuNgi3,g-gat NXH TEEE VVeek for january Seniors, X , ? iff' Fifteen-Ruth Gene Minier arrives. 'tVVelcome to our city. Gene. , ' 1 1 4. Seventeen-Commencementebut we liked the Convo. Best Uncle 'L , K- f'fl,, 5- Tom's Cabin de luxe and them bloodhounds! Kurtz proves a LW i ff xxx- . . sn, .C fvx. -f f .gg Q superb Yiddisherl i fd 3, , 5 .f . 17 Twenty-tvro-Paul Specht writes' jeff a personal letter. Guess .we ' 7-'-251'-'. . . f3-219.1 2-QA know the celebrities. He gives us the copyright of the high '- 41-1-LS HALL?, :Q ','- -sxhool song. NNonder what that means? i 4 Jig i 'li'w'en.f3Ythree-O11 Friday, Jan. 18. Frankfort beat us 53 to 29. Took N3-5' W i i R-1 Y? a J f if 'i 'iiLT?,3537'l75-'nl'fq?i?lLli'z'X75,:.'11'r1'fs:f:w M., 127 kid A ii' iii iL::.Q.:,.iL : 1':'1 ''H---V.-. ..... ,jig 1i'?YTfii:l'2f'-an-., NN. If l thi fe' V' N -sa iXi'1ie1fQ2Z:Trfs.., fe . Nff 1'j?-3E!l.L.Q?:fa. ,- -I 5 Gif . L4 . --5 .. .. .Y ,YW iki- ri, xx: WCW ul RAM is X I Stl I: iff H .fy 'JEFF 'I - 71 1 .A.'.Ab Freshle sfH'i37 .Ln t w.i..H.s- as Scuvr Gal Q C , 1 9 '5 .I-1 l'.f.. 3 Semoiq Dance 1 'WL '? v X X QIQILQ 1 ' ' 'S 119 BRQQEU JAN. 2.5 aufheki' 5 3 QPLASQ, fax Xl' ff i 5 In if ' M LZJJ' flTi,. ' 5 .-5 it fl fp, 'kx iff,-e b 4-f .iii T? ++i':. . ffl 35. N' K I -ei Huntington-I8 ' 1 F5114 How Malay I did you Get ? BEST NEWS of: Owe 25-'24 , 5X'Semeste1:S NZD' t.U'er5e 534s fefffvwezga... us several days to get up the courage to record it here. A mob of rooters traveled over to view the slaughter. Twenty-four-New members for Girls' Council are being suggested by various teachers. FEBRUARY Six-Local teachers announce their European plans for next sum- mer. That ole pond must have a comeback inliuence-we al- ways thought it was give up. Seven-Senior play practice at 7:30 a. m.-tain't fair. Wlhen are we gonna sleep? Early to bed. early to rise, will make the 'Charm School' a sight for sore eyes! Eight-Huntington, l83 jeff, 35. Now, that's talkin'. Twelve- Honest Abe receives due recognition in English and His- tory classes. Convo at which P. T. Smith, of Purdue, formerly of jeff, and the Founder of a j. H. S. Orchestra, gives a peppy speech on Lincoln. Thirteen-Tickets for Frankfort game go on sale-mad rush at the box'l office-only 50 alloted to the opponents-so many of the jolly rooters will be compelled to stay at home, receiving the results a la radio! Fourteen- l love you spirit demonstrated by many in celebration of St. Valentine. Fifteen-Our whole darn team stars in giving Frankfort their money's worth. Wlhat a grand and glorious feeling! More than one downfall, too-bleachers busted!! Twenty- Rosie VVatson poses in M. CQ B. Schultz's classiest out- Iit for Nautilus picture-Hoosier Maid? Twenty-twrz-VYish George had a birthday every Friday! Twenty-six-Dress rehearsal for Senior play! Twenty-seven-Many are Charmed with the Senior play. Twenty-eight-Second performance outdoes the first! Flowers! Twenty-nine-No school in afternoon. jeff beats Monitor by a hefty margin. MARCH Oiie-We used to send our second teams to VVL-st Point to play. Times have changed. District tourney. l92-1: VYest Point, 25: Jeff. ZZ, And no alibi in sight. Four-Signs of spring-playing ball in the street. Great crowd gathers. ' Five-Girls' basketball pictures- XYatch the birdie! Seven-Merry Curtis has a date! You gonker! Miss Brown, ex- teaeher, visits friends. and many parties result. Alberta and Mooney do the waitress act, with many encores. Ten-No hangovers from the tournament, 'cause we weren't inter- ested. No kick for us. Otterbein-we say-Hurray!! Thirteen-,lep Crouch and VVilliam Etten pull the jack Dempsey act in the front hall-Arnett, referee, Seventeen-Green ties, socks, shamrocks. green tea, and the fresh- men all celebrate! Long live the memory of the Sullivan. O'l3rien, Casey patron saint! Nineteen-Nautilus staff quietly extracts many more dollars in sub- seription money. Twenty-two-lX1iss Pierce succnmbs to the inevitable and has her wavy locks shornvalso Miss Ryan. Also Miss Slaybaek. Shades of Samson!! Twenty-four-Miss Hanna registered at the Home hospital. Fac- ulty's expression of sympathy goes astray. but, nevertheless, it was sincere. Mrs, Baldwin substitutes. Twenty-tive-'tTiny Tad Fort has a birthday. Much celebrating! Twenty-six-Rumors of Miss llunhamls approaching spring visit. Twenty-seven-No Convo-seems like we don't have none, no more, at no time. Guess the preachers have given up trying to re- form us. Thirty-one-'Nother snowstorm-VX'liittier was right. No fun in being Snowbound.'l 128 APRIL .L-....1LL,..-1 SLONG uve me smnrs MAR.l7 One- You can fool all the people some of the timeg you can ', ,- 'f fool some of the people all the time: but you cau't fool all the j f people all the time. 4 Q12 , Two-Seniors decide to give the Booster a hundred-dollar lift. iff-me K Gosh. sounds like commercializing our art! says the Senior -'35-? G6Q'. 1Q8.' play cast. ' V v J O 'l'hreeiThe typewriter gets a wicked workout as Ruenhaus. speed ' expert, demonstrates his skill at Convo. , , - - Four-Another Convo! VVe must he on the way to the how-wows!! OBrien Cay 'Sullivan' Monon freight wreck-much skipping. Y Y V1-Z 4 FivewOur hasehall dehut proves quite successful. Jefferson, 233 Little jeff, 1. Ten-Bud Stewart decides to go to Illinois. Eleven-'!Fritz Loop says, Get that line a day up for the calendar 4'hout time for the book to go to press. VVonder what he thinks l am. a crystal gazer 'er something? A prophet-'er. maybe. tBud Stewart decides to go to Notre Dame.J Fourteen- To have a hasehall tournament, or not to have. that is the question. quoth the j. H. S. Hamlets. tliud Stewart de- cides to go to Purdue.J Fifteen-Senior Color Committee wraugles over all the rainlmow hues. and finally decide on salmon pink and nile green. Neat little combination of hsh and the King Tut idea. eh? tllud Stewart thinking of going to Michiganj Sixteen-tl3ud Stewart's girl wants him to come to old lJePauw.D Seventeen-M. Mahoney and K. O'Brien called to the office fifth hour. hut where did they go? Search me, says Miss Dyk- huizen. tConsult Battle Ground VVeakly Effort next fall regarding Bud's choice of a future alma mateiil liighteen-.-Xhsent-minded Belle Brock suddenly exclaims. f'XYell look! Anita Frey has her hair hohhed! All right, Rip, wake up! Twenty-'l'l1e famed Nautilus goes-to press! Oh. hoy! How anxious we are to see what it says about US therein. Twenty-two-Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these. Reports again ! 1 Evals ' Bffffwbf Mar 25 ., w 0 0 ' ? a u u , ..... E uv' ot y v.-.- iw- , llllllllhllllfJllllllllllfl . F- ' V Wrist: Ann Cumou. Hms fy A HALL M list! ,f gp! Q 'I At, 4' ' Q l . .y 1' ' ...,.. - 1 'Jf'1ck'q1-rd Mary Hun Qj - S+!!! FlGHTlN', ,ff Q, 3 Dgefkb' Twenty-three-'ASnap 'n Pep girls strut their stud: for the lnter- y I rl . collegiate banquet. NI ,XY l '-tf lzshi-3 Q A A Mine.. One-Senior Dance. as usual, excels hy far all previous ones tto f ' I hear the committee tell ith. Personally we had much enjoy- 'L-1,5 ment! Fritz Loop is initiated into the intricacies of this type f j'l7'fl 1. of social event. tliememher. the time he had those Valentino - - ' '- ' eyelashes and hrows singed?j ., N NineiThese spring cases! 'l'here'll he a worn-down path in our E12 ' BEyDlBFRS'! cement pavement hordering J. H. S. if many more get the y .'-' Z noon-spring-ramhle-habit. 'X-'fi' 0v0 Twenty-'fOl1. shoot! There's only four pictures of me in it! y XYish l'd known they were going to crack that joke on me! 5:1114 Gee. wonder who had the nerve to put that in? hhly gosh! G13 look how my hair was curled that day! Etc.. etc., etc. Be- '23 7, 2 -T: cause the Nautilus was delivered to its long-expectant sub- -12,4 Y serihers today. A I Twenty-nine-Nautilus staff throws a fancy picnic. Enough foocl.!V'quTlLU5 GOES T0 PRESS' consumed to Iced the hu thousand. - AT LAST 1 JUNE Y K 4 l L ' ,I - 'l'wo-Four- Men may come. and men may gonfhut some stay, as the final grades show. Gala Week for the June graduates-tw A . - af' he. To think they've had to plow through four tmayhe morej F A, :fu ' long years to engage in a week like this! 'U ffif' 1 Five-Of all the clean collars. tight slippers. marcels. and new 1 SCHOOL' wrist watches!!! Une more commencement goes down in the 1 'Z ' , , . . K ee history of J. H. S. qgdjfa , L 'v M Q Sixl-Nautilus hills-ALI. PAlD! Olive oil, until next year. -' - Z S' My - .Wee 129 Good-bye, Gz'1'I,r, 1,111 T1I7'0llff1lH-HBUDU S'1'liNYAR'l' 130 I ,X V ..-Gaiam ,P .. BQ X .ff LQEEEEEEEFW X If x If A- 'X ,J .412 X ' . Q f X Q ag , A : :w-w , . AXX1g1Q'5ixE Q Q 2 Q Vvss, L fl 'Q -t f . 1 ,C , I xx NX .h ., -Mg 2 . X . Am 2' 2 iw' - N ' ., -53:-. 1-Q .QE 5 w eg PY: f L-ff. 'H ' ' A ,U-..fQ.1 . ,Q- 'Ha - Q QQQQI Q fix -2 QA ,.f V' , ' V ,fffl : x5 0 .,S m 1 - x QTQQXQ- 'K ' L ' 'Q E f fa ' R A x 9 -- - ' 4 ...fm-:T Q, X- Qwq Q Z tru. Q5 ,m.:,..-f f - Qx .gi AW K, X Q4 fg,-3, b. - f gwffff- f 71' A ,' ,X R X -,QQXQ XJ.. gr' AQ. 'f,,7 X k Q .A MNQEQMQ , -g. ,, . , .,, f ., Ywzff-.'+, H - .W W .M ll H Q3Qg,,w1' ,4 ' w C1 Q 5 if-3? R ' H' X F31-', 'Af . 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' -1-nw, 2-fgffw,,.-y.,,1,ffc.,.. .. -N 'T' ' .. wil If A ffl' 'f yn f -1 .. jf:f.Mf1 ' , . 1 Q' H A m K ,f ' 'x QQQNQQQQPQQ,v:qmAvf .f. I Q Q, 'Afwl --QQQQ , -v ,ww ,-5,555-,Q'..Af-13-'Q' Q: 4 ,QQ dl : ' . ,,,i,,'-...f.'.:yfQ hygg',fgj.f g5,g,z N r . ' . 'ff XL-:ff 'AAQ f' - f fa' il f ' A' -. 'ww +2525 -V .51 2 . LgA,Q.2,g,L2..,QgXfqx.,,, ,S f l.: 1 J, 'AA 'K '?i 'T'?P'-A , 7, :ffl - L ff? 'I .,.,,....... -aff-3:--?'f'Fr'?fT3'32Q?,5Hijiijfi.t.,L,p.TJf 1.gS5Z2,,fgf ,J J ' ,iii ..v. LM- A,.L ...,. , N-W EQTNEX wiv' ..---V'----H-f-'N f 1, f fx. ----' ' -wk--'f - '- W ' ' Q3 c' 4' V2 Y 73 i7T?i73?g- Tv 1'T 7?1 5m'?. fm ' 3 W3Q,yQf,vy:u'f.',K5S: ,-MT, R-Q Q ,Q Q. QQ!' Q :V QQ . ,mga F' If TQ Q - ,I :fi-!g-Q1.r.5fQ:ie: '5 f . . . ,. Lf, -f 49 1 .1 -.' I Q Q , Q,Q1. QQ Q?q33Ly-miata . t w- ,4,,,5q5,3?k ,Hvrzv-v-Q-5+7, ,A, . .V A Q Q ff- wtfvi Tis it Q . . .,,,...... -.XAQQ 1. ,, --.' ILQQQMQQQ Q , ,. QQ my . , 1 . . ,.,,m Q 'gps EQQQQW? ,Q 'QQ ML ,,., 7 I X ' '- . I NX '- We: f., .:,p - Y -1 7 1 ' ' NYQAN 1933 , K, I ' -4,,4??y.g:-QQ ,Q Q ' y fb L-13 . - ' ' 'I mf - N NA UGHTT-L Us MNA , I ti-If Will, ji Nu up 4 I ' I-I E I ED 2 1-I IN! A LJ 'T I L.. LJ SV X . . . 1 I I - ' 1 X , , X .IW I X - 1 wif x f X QUILLAR T. SMITH, Chifopoaist 5 , X Specializer in Coms. Bunions and Ingrown Toe Nails-Examination Free. , X For appointments Call Phone 3735 I I, ! X MRS. QUTLLAR T. SMITH ,ff SHAMPOOING, I-IAIRDRESSING, MARCELING, FACIAL TREATMENTS. f f X HIGH FREQUENCY MANICURING. RAIN WATER X XX USED FOR SI-IAMPOOING lf Xt .X pf 67.5 MAIN STREET .......... LAFAYETTE, INDIANA ,I I Xl . It . MY GEOMETRY What. a funny man is R. F. I-Iight, f X X My Geometry, 'tis of thee, Quite Queer he HDDCHYS YQ me- Short Cut to insanity, I-Ie seems to be a man of might Qf thee I Sing. With the f'Theory of a Bee. X You cause my joys to Hee, , f' . . 1 X Tears and despau- brmg me, There lies beneath th1s little stone X In spite of all I See, One pound of flesh, ten pounds of bone. Q A wretched thing, It is the remains of dear I. Fay, - X ' 59 School fathers, low to thee Who possibly is shoveling coal today. , I We bow a humble knee, Tm ' Grant this our prayer, DO YOU KNOW HIM? Q Take from our midst this book, There was a man in our town, Source of all cheats and crooks, Not held in high esteem. I- Give us one thousand books, He always went to all the games ,X Q Minus Geometry. And razzed the old home team. D He razzed the referee and the coach, W' My head is sore, And made the fellows sore. My health is meekg There was a man in our towng 5 I'm only fed There isn't any more. f .f Q just once a week. -K. Wright. 1 ' X 1 M.. ' ff' X, can not see, ,V--x X I can not talkg Warden Cto murderer in electric chairb- Az' I have no feet Is there anything you would like to do or fm K With which to walk. say before I push the fatal button? I f The other day Thoughtful Murderer-Yes, kind sir, I X I got a fall. would like to get up and give my seat to a X Hark! I-Iark! I hear lady. 1 The Dead Man's call. -- X 'II' Rae- Tom Carney-Let's cut chapel and get X X -L some breakfast. 1 That's the guy I'm laying for, said the Clem Crowe-Naw, better service in len as the farmer crossed the barnyard. chapel. X x . Z s1EviERsoN Music House Z X P1ANos, PHONOGRAPHS, Q SHEET MUSIC. MUSICAL MDSE., PLAYER ROLLS AND RECORDS X X X Q 653 MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA S 5 N c .N .X 3' iii 'I J, f I ls x 4 X 'T T. T RWM VFX 1 f I-IE IE-D2 fm UT L.. LJ V X I ' 1 14 Nl , I ZZ if 1,64 ff fig? Q ,,, 4 fW I BERRY CONIFECTIONERY COMPANY F. -1. VAN FLEET, Prop. V- S14 MAIN STREET V- PHONE 111.3 DELICIOUS HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM AND ICES Party Candies a Specialty M. Vyverberg-I wouldn't marry him if he were the last man in the world. M. Horan-If he were the last you'd be killed in the rush, dearie. John Ryan-And in what country were you born? Ehrens-In the greatest land on earth. J. R.-Faith, sor, but you've lost your ac- cent. I. Pottlitzer-A lobster in a hurry, waiter. Waiter-Yes, sirg I'll attend to you right away. Hen Winski-Father, I'm going to Singapore. Father Cabsent-mindedlyj-Get outa here before you wake the baby. H. Zink-Do you have any trouble paying your bills? D. Zumpe-Nog the trouble comes when I don't pay them. R. Greenwood-Did that car say subway? R. Brown-I didn't hear it. Stauffer-Wha' brand 0' bacca are ye smokin', Cliff? C. Crane-I dinna ask him! No matter how good a bow-legged boy's health is, he's always in a bad shape. Passenger-Why are we stopping? Conductor-There is a cow on the track. Passenger Claterj-Why are we stopping this time? Conductor-There is a cow on the track. Passenger-What! Have we caught up with that cow again? C. Boyer-What's the matter, old chap? Why the gloom? B. Craw-My room-mate lost his hat. C. B.-That's tough, but why should you go around worrying all day? B. C.-Because I was wearing it when he lost it. Agent-Is the head of the house in? Man-just a moment. Ccalling loucllyj Mary! Cno answer.j Yes, what was it you wanted with me? Dum-Could I have this dance? Dora-Sir, how dare you! Dum-I didn't want to dance, I wanted to see if you spoke English. L. Becker-My folks have just bought a Rembrandt. A. Parker-How many cylinders? WHO IS LAFAYETTE'S GREATEST CLOTHIER AND SELLS KUPPENI-IEIMER CLOTHES? 'ANSWER AT BOTTOM OF PAGE 41 NY SQ xx I N X XX sk x X uh G- ! 5' I C5 X .X g l llfiiu. My WW 4 1 Xl, ' I-IE I9 XKWNN ALJT n... L.J ,A-MNA ' v 1 I 2 14 N l S v v 1 , ll Q' .w g ' ' Ja-'Q' ill5'51t'- I I ll W ill. be as y J lA A .A , . ll , , to ' THE BEST JEWELRY AT THE LOWEST PGSSIBLE PRICES ,1- D. Shields-I slept on a billiard table last night. I. Richardson-VVasn't it a trifle uncom- fortable? D. Shields-Naw, I used the cushions. They're off! cried the old lady, as she reviewed the inmates of the insane asylum. Said a bald-headed man to a waitress bold: See here, young woman, my cocoa's cold 1 She scornfully answered, I can't help that. If the blamed thing's chilly, put on your hat. E. Hartiield-How is your father getting along with his golf? E. Collins-Oh, very well. The children are allowed to watch him now. Teacher-Do you know what the little mouse does? 1 l 1 I l X . Johnny-Naw l X X Teacher-That's right! X yy.: W. E. f Castor-My grandfather was killed in a eu . 517 MAIN STREET H. Chenault-I wouldn't ride in one of Q NEAR 6 h those cheap cars. ' I Q H, Crouch-What time did you say good X night last night? , X XX G. Frelinger-When I first saw her. ye G. Kienly-I don't care for meng in fact, Q I've said No to several of them. XS R. Kalberer-What were they selling? l , X ii 6 X-XX Mr. Hight-What great change does water LN I take when it turns to ice? SOCIETY BRAND SUITS ,M X L. Munger-A great change in price, sir. f j, X Husband-James, ge? me my umbrella For X case. Young Valet-Here it is, sir. Men f X Husband Cangrilyj-Hold on thereg that's X my wife's new tailored suit. Hd X 1. en X C. Boyer-why did they hang that pic- who Z ture of Brenner's? Stay X X R. Greenwood-Perhaps they couldnlt find YO X Brenner. Img f XXNE Hayes-Dad and I are stockholders in a Z big sheef ranch. ff S Farmer-Zat so? y X Hayes--Yehg I hold the stock while dad SEE OUR WINDOWS y X shears them. Z Mr. Steele'-What is the answer to the first 1 Q kt example? X R. Wagner-Mine is two, sir. X Mr. Steele-Minus twog correct. y X U -1 FIFTH STREET AT MAIN f X Teacher-Dick, what do all good boys do X X n sunday? Z X . Arnett-Caddy for their dads. L . Way Down Yonder in the C01'11'.fIEld,J-M. C, MARSHALL , X A . mf 4 ' 5 134 - ' , Q Q l Q 1 I - g - 1,313 if if 1 . 1 3 7 -. 4, k r.-.7 .- lm 1 x x X at I wx 5 x . A X-3 I I-IE IE-D2 V Q p--q 1 D. Roberts-Would you put yourself out for me? W. Dobelhower-Surely. D. Roberts-Well then, please do. It's after twelve and I'm awfully tired. Don Wright-Why do blushes creep over girls' faces? William Bogan-Because if they ran they would kick up too much dust. Mr. Winski-Henry, I'm afraid I will not see you in heaven. Henry W.-Why, what have you been do- ing now, pop? Excited Voice Cover telephone to physi- cianj--Doctor, my mother-in-law is at death's door. Please come and see if you can't pull her through. While you were reading this, Henry Ford made ten dollars. H. Baker-I'll get a revolver and blow my brains out. W. Gray-How extravagant! Get some snuff and sneeze. J. Rae-Yes, I was knocked cuckoo in last week's game. E. McGuire-When do you expect to re- cover? I-HGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES FINEST CANDIES ICE CREAM AND SODA MAVITY PHARMACY 516 NORTH NINTH STREET VFX A AUT L.. U ... H THIS is THE INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE OF EAFAYETTE For Quick and Permanent Results. i Enter any time. This school is fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools LaFayette Business College ROY H. PUTERBAUGH. Manager New Painters and Decorators Building N. Sixth St. between Main and Ferry C. Kaufman Cover the phonel-What time are you expecting me? M. C. Watson Cicilyj-I'm not expecting you at all. C. K.-Then I'll surprise you. Lefty Lee-Say, Nish, there's a won- derful game named after you. Nish Dienhart-Zat so? What is it? L. L.-Rummy. Mrs. Clark Cin Francej-Waiter, bring me some French fried potatoes. Garcon-Sorry, madame, but we don't cook American dishes. Miss Kimmel-How did you enjoy your ocean voyage? Miss Kennedyn-I don't know. I made the trip by rail. C. Milford-I shot a Civil War game yes- terday. Kurtz-How's that? C. M.-Out in 61, in in 65. R. Wagner-What is the press box? D. Lamcool-That's where they keep the 4 E ' E I3 Nz emli. i get x 5 fa C N x X . fu . X PHONE Us gridiron' --- f Brickler-Say, Casey is a tricky passer. Q X , Dobelbower-I know he is, I sit next to Z Q1 him in class. 4 ffl Ainft Got No Time to Have the Blues -JOE POTTLITZER and EDDIE Y ,sp . 1 - -I X , f i-M 135 K 'L yi J , - as sl X U.. i' X45 V MRI KWX, I I WWNT I ww I ww 'Iffwfff I I JL!! H E- I9 2 ,,. fix U TE' E'-J--f' S' -nf . XI I I I I I TfTI'IaIIIINUIIsI5iIUsIW7'TITl77f1!I7777fff??'7fff!777777 7fWZf5 1 vV BILIEVIENS BARBER SHOP X X X ,K Q X CW-231975 HAIR CUT OR BOB 7.5 CENTS SHAVE If CENTS LADIES HAIR BOB-BING A SPECIALTY NECKS CLIPPED FREE I-IATTERS DRUGS AND PAINTS , FURN I SI-IERS VARN I SI-IES A ff I 1 I Rf- X, I f 4 S X yi YOUNCER U55 1 MEN Q K my if 1 A 5 Wx , A 4 'FA X 5 Az N X1 X WELLS IYEAOER- 9, - X BASS BROS. BEST CO. f X 408 MAIN STREET no NORTH THIRD STREET S I T Nkxg ig DORAN CII-IIOIP HOUSE fo XIX S17 MAIN ST. PHONE ,Zee IIIIIIIwI::IIIIIIIII 44? Xb ffl ,Siq MEALS ELEVEN TO ONE THIRTY-THIRTY CENTS SHORT ORDERS - LUNCH - SANDWICHES ,f A 'XQ R f ICE CREAM AND CHILE PARLOR QQ2 INQX., Xxx' X, SODAS 5c-ALI. SUNDAES IOC 35515,- '-. ,' ff RENEW I K I'm a Twelve O'cI0ck Fellow in a Nine O'cI0ck TOIUILU-CHARLES MLLFEQQ ff Z gg Lf'f ' NNW' xx! ' fini? IS, 's 1ftf QQ XE . X ,J E Mr Lznilfxml 136 I L54 X 'fgfif 'X ,ff ff' A-SS g fff,N?! :iff MQ: xxzlxf vx-I 6 cj l:4T' 1 'F , 'NWN I I-I E I ED 'E L-5 IN! A LJ 'I' I L.. LJ S vp- 1' 'U'---Q A 1 ll X T f N I Y N x X s 5 'A X N. . x x T is Q X NME FOR OVER FIFTY YE BEEN SELLING QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT MODERATE PRICES C9-Q9 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT EQLEETS EEN? 5595 HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING NEW INI Z z FOOTWEAR I MOORE sl R KEMTPLJE f I yr HARDWARE Q ' S 1 CO. 6 MILK. X If lg STAR SHOE CO. xi? ,f 333 COLUMBIA ST. Z N f A Z LAFAYETTE TENT SL AWNING CU. T umm NORTH THIRD STREET f S33 aw actufefso ITIENTSf AND AWNINGS QQ-Tix HL If Lou fT,f- Lights Bc B g'-Us d G Mm A i .7 -. 'FPC-J 137 IL, ,fgyfyv XA ix I , , was 1 11152 W1 Lili. if Z 4 1 Ya Q ,X 4 ff ff' K fwfr. f f f filo fl HE ls-:ez-4 IFA IH! LJTILLJS .1 ...ff GIFT SUGGESTIONS EOR THE GRADUATE ms: BOOKS: GRADUATION BOOKS, GIFT BOOKS IN FANCY BIND- INGS, LATE FICTION, POPULAR COPYRIGHT FICTION: LEATH- ER WRITING CASES, ADDRESS BOOKS AND OTHER LEATHER NOVELTIESQ EASTMAN KODAKS, KODAK ALBUMS: STATIONERY: PARKER AND CONKLIN FOUN- TAIN PENS, CONKLIN PENCILS1 TENNIS RACKETS, COVERS AND BALLS DIECIKIER BROS. Fritz -I think I'll send in a sub. Dienhart-No, let's use the overhead game. Senior--We all rise when they play A'Sons of Jefferson High. Prep-Oh! Is that what Klinger-John says they call the Madame Cto callerj-Have a chair! Caller-No, I've come for the piano. he got an awful A. kick out of the show last night. M. Nourse-I-Iow's that? grandstand? A. K.-He forgot his ticket. D' Speer-Well, guess pu get a little more G. DeVault-I'd never invest in that bank, Sleep. I don't think it's safe. L. Treece-What! Not going to bed? D. S.-No, to class. B. Condra-What's the matter with it? G. DeV.-The cashier always keeps his hat OH. William Etten-I could just die dancing with you. M. Moore-On with the dance. R. Wagner-Je ta' adore. M. Bishop-Shut it yourself, you came in last. May I hold your hand? just because a man has an Adam's apple the fruits of life. it does not necessarily imply he is enjoying Beemer fgrowing passionately poeticalj- I'm only a tiny pebble in your life. Mahoney-Then why -don't you become a little boulder? Of course, not! This isn't Palm Sunday. Well, it isn't Independence day, either. Speaking of famous athletes, 'Tm always on the team, said the horselly. game? We had a fine sunrise this morning, said the proctor to a Freshman. it? Sunrise ? said the Freshman. Why, I'm Q ays in bed before sunrise. - kv, ',f W Did you see been left out in the cold. l Priest-Courage, my friend, your lot will change in the next world. If YOU win, then I have to give you a kiss. CAlas, Lady Luck, thought I, give it a miss lj But if I win, YOU have to give me the same! Now don't you think, dear, it's a sweet little Bum-I've never had no luck. I've a ways Z 1 v f ff fir IX Z Q 7 f 4 6 1 X xx S X X E' 5 I2 5 E 5 li 5 I 5 4 s U7 li Fl E DP L Z I all A ' I ll,,g..X:gf I W llzlp ll IIN V' PIE-n is 2 VFX A U'T ETJ . ... X 4-If IN! I 5 . 1 X l 1 I Z x Q X 5 W Q X .X x. rs. LAFAYETTES QUALITY THEATRES CEAD ' CW-Q2 THEATRE PRESENTS PARAMOUNT PICTURES Enhanced by MARS ORCHESTRA. Kendall at the Organ. PROLOGUES. COMEDY AND NOVELTY FEATURES Afternoons-1:30 to 5:30 Evenings-7:00 to I I :oo THEATRE PRESENTING FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTIONS AND THE PICK O' THE PICTURES Quality Entertainment Guaranteed. Open Continuously-1:30 to IOZJO FAMILY VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY J. Chew-It must be great to be an artist. F. Stortz-How come? J. C.-Think of the crowds you can draw. Absent-minded Barber-Shave? Alberta Clark-I want my hair bobbed, idiot! M. Horan-Why are you mailing all those empty envelopes? I. Richardson-I'm cutting classes in a correspondence school. Hostess-But why haven't you brought your wife? Professor-Dear, dear! How careless of me-and I tied a knot in my handkerchief, too. Kelley-What's the matter, Bill, you don't look as well dressed as you used to. B. Bogan-That's funny. They're the same clothes. M. Bishop-There are all kinds of fans- football, baseball, radio-lots of them. What kind of a fan is Betty? M. C. Watson-Osculating. Mrs. Steele Cwho is terribly madj-Are all men fools? Mr. Steele Cmeeklyj-No, some are bach- She-So you were at the wedding. Did you give the bride away? He-No, but I could have. Magician fto boy he has called on stagej -Now, my boy, you've never seen me before, have you? Boy--No, daddy. Said the tramp as he surveyed his ward- robe, I see the rents are higher this year. He called his girl March because she greets him like a lamb, and leaves him like a lion. Phil Young-Hear about the Honor Committee kicking Bill out of school? C. McClurg-You don't say? P. Y.-Yep, they caught him looking out of the window on the night of Astronomy examination. Seen in the Baldwin: Our silverware is not like the doctor'S medicine, to be taken after every meal. AT THE BOH Charley -Don't complain about our cof- fee, you may be old and weak yourself some day. 'lGwen Cramer-I've just been in bathing. Louise Edwards-How did the air feel? I X V x x x X X fm x- -i,,- C7- TA I S 5 2 S Y we T. 5 lf Z W. I' like NX I. MW IXZM 5 fff .H ff! STYLISI-I FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN ,W TBSLWSHOE co. EAST SIDE SQUARE J. J. BRECKWEG A. G. WOLSIEFFER HER OLD AUTHOR Bythe shore of Cuticura, By the shining Sunkist watersg Lived the Prophylactic Chiclet, Danderine, old Helmar's 'daughter. She was loved by Instant Postum, Son of Piedmont and Victrola, Heir apparent to the Mazda, 4 Of the tribe of Coca Cola. ' Through the forests strolled the lovers, Woods untrod by Ford or Saxon. Oh, my lovely little Beechnutf' Were the burning words of Postum. No Pyrene can quench the fire. Though I know your still a miss, For my Pepsodent desire, 1 ' Is to marry Chiclet, Djer Kiss. THE MYSTERY The great murder mystery trial was draw- ing to'a close. The accused man sat nerv- ously twitching his long, 'unkempt fingers as if to conceal something in the palm of his hand. The greatest detective the world had ever known sat quietly in his chair, a cyn- ical smile playing over his face, waiting for his turn to testify against the hardened crim- inal. Thus far the only evidence was a thumb print on the murdered man's neck. frantically for over an hour to connect this in some way with the accused man. All ef- forts' had failed. Finallyf came the turn of the great de- tective. Without a word he strode majestic- ally across the bar and stood before the ac- cused. Without a word he took the hand of the culprit and held it on high, for all eyes to see. Without a word he wrenched open the long, unkempt Fingers that had been so nervously twitching over a concealed object. The wretched criminal sank to the floor, his doom was sealed. The jury gravely nodded their assent of his guilt. fThe crowd sat back down to await the sentence.J The aged mother burst into tears, for she, too, had seen what her son had so cleverly con- cealed in his hand. It was a thumb! Merry Curtis-Is this a pedigreed dog? Dealer-Pedigreed? Why, if that dog could talk, he wouldn't speak to either of us! The dapper young man lost his footing on the long and slippery hill and was toboggan- ing toward the bottom when he collided with a stout lady, tripped her, and proceeded on his way with the lady seated on his back. As they came to a halt at the foot of the hill, the lady seemed slightly dazed by events and he remarked gently: You'll have to get 'S-+1233 4 E 1? wr 0 IU K Z IP C 'l- JC' N i ex: n T 4 1' -A fm X 7 I X W il! 'i ff 'l Wm ' it . ' , ffT.:Xf?ff'x . M4-j g ., wfelirassml MQ aah. my - ,Lu I l-l E I 9 2 1-4 MINI LJ 'T I rr! S W' .. cf f fr X 1 xx 5 Fai! r x ff f, 'f Y? MAWH. 4 ffl N ffl f f iffff ix Y, F ' . g l Z ' 2 i Q' 9. 1 Q S 2 3, Ei rr fr Z3 F. 5 o 3 :t v Q Zi f-1 9 E . Q I F St z Z 5 93. If . 5- 'C W P O w if vxf K ll A X pg Ki ' NW ll-llOTlElL 'lLAll-lllR C. G. STOCKER. Pres. and Ivlgr.-G. KIENLY, Sec. and Treas. LQVDCASB V Bohemia 'Cafe and Cafeteria UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT A WE SOIJCIT YOUPQ BANQUETS OUR MOTTO: He Who Serves Best Profits lvfostn- Rotary WE WANT TO KNOW Who does John Bull? Whose Uncle is Uncle Sam? Vlfhat makes a pistol ring? Who do the trade winds trade with? Who burnt Sienna? Who wrote the Prussian Blues? - How much does the Milky Way? Where does the Gulf stream? How much is Kennilworth? How high does hell get when they raise it? Who fixes the broken news? Who has seen the pealing of the bell? Who killed Cock Robin? Barbara B.-That's a rattling good car. Does it always rattle? Dod S.-Not when the engine is stopped. Miss Leiter-What animal makes the near- est approach to man. Harold Kelley-The Hea. John Rae, in the country, noticed that a farmer was having trouble with his horse. It would stop, go slowly for a short distance and then stop again. Finally John ap- proached and asked: t'Is your horse sick? Farmer-Not as I know of. John-Is he balky? Farmer-No, but he is so danged 'fraid l'll Whoa and he won't hear me, that he ARE YOU A SLEEPER? A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleeper is that in which a sleeper sleeps. A' sleeper is that on which the sleeper runs while the sleep- er sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper, the sleeper carries the sleeper over the sleeper under the sleeper until the sleeper which carries the sleeper jumps the sleeper and wakes the sleeper in the sleeper. by striking the sleeper under the sleeper on the sleeper, and there is no longer any sleep for the sleeper sleeping in the sleeper on the sleeper. ' , , Lewis Beeker-Hey, waiter, there's a fly in my coffee! Waiter-'Sall right, let him burn to death. Mary had a little lamb: You've heard this tale before, But have you heard she passed her plate And had a little more? We were just wondering who loses all the fault the teachers find. Gladys Weeks-Mr. Steele is the most tender-hearted man I ever saw. Dorothy S.-Kind to animals? G. Weeks-I should say so! Why, when he found the family cat insisted on sleeping in the coal bin he immediately ordered a ton X ,ST 1 f I 1 1 1 I I 6 ,fff'N. 44 -K 1 f if I I 7 Z Z 7 Z Z Z f Z x 1 I , OXWN MTE? M2512 WM M I-I E - I 9 2 14 N A U Q T I I. L.: S ' W' ' ' I. I l I X . I I T ' . X! I XX EBERI-IARDTS TWENTTETH CENTURY SHOE SHOE X 617 MAIN STREET PHONE 1945 X J. E. WELLS, Manager T T X A iw HFILTERED RAIN WATER ALWAYS g K Z A ERANCES THOMAS-TWO BEAUTY SHOES , Q7 N SHINCLE BOBBING MARCEL WAVING Q THE WENZEL WAY g ,, f U55-si BOOSTERS FOR JEFFERSON A HITCH DRUG COMPANY Ma R PRESCRIPTION DRUCCIST S EXCELLENT SERVICE Z x Z Q Z xX,i f ix GERRY MOHLMAN SL BROS. S JEWELERS A OPTOMETRISTS X C339 X f S Z V 1fIise1'able -Theln ' k t F - . I ff y J w -L i Y 1 I f l I 5f?rfX xuynxw-L M I ' Qi, I I . I-I E I 9 2 1-I N A LJ 'I' I I.. LJ S . X ,. .1 Ii I X You will get the right start at f f I THE EAGLE FURNITURE CO. 41.5 COLUMBIA ST. X Of? N HOME OUTFITTERS X W O. J. OINORIOH O SONS 1 I I THE PLACE FOR GOOD EATS fbi FIVE GROCERIES FIVE MEAT MARKETS X X masse: Z ff FOR CASH AND FERRY STS Obmx I I - -- A A 4 I Q' LAFAYETTE LUMIBER OO. if 410 NORTH FOURTH ST. PHONE 1.5 Z :Stiff X ,IIII I gg f If SUPERIOR MILL WORK W X 1:32 Z Q12 ,f ,, Q Xia., Z, TOM OORAN 4 LAHR HOTEL BAR Q ICE CREAM SODA-5 SUNDAE-loc LUNCH AND SOFT DRINKS H X 514 if gl And That Aixft All -MARCELLA DUNC.-SN A K 1 X, ff- -A L A i 9 xy , v-C7 - . ' .ZLE WT.. me aw... N .. ... 5 nrfws2xTr'rrr?trfnn rVrrz .. frtmvrw m'rmm'7f7'v7Tf, f777777?7 f6f777'7777777 1ffQ7E .- 'K 5 I W yy-X V: Q X R cr Q YL. X X E X YOUR FR I ENDS THE KIIENILY DRUG CO. PREscR1PT1oN HNOTHOW CHEAP: DRUGG ISTS BUT HOW GOOD ALWAYS BACKING JEFF I Miss Pierce says that she is getting rare work from several of her students in her fourth hour class. We presume she means not well done. Tad -Oh, Harold, why did you turn out the light? Harold-I wanted to see if my pipe was still lit. Voice over the Wire-I regret to inform you that your son has been arrested for joy- riding. Mrs, Kurtz-Thank goodness, he's safe in jail. Charles R.-What do you call a man who runs an auto? Mush Leverenz-It depends upon how near he comes to hitting me. Dorothy Lamcool-That aviator is always kicking about his engine! I wonder why? Elizabeth Balfe-I suppose that is what makes him soar. DORMITORY ROOMS A dormitory is a building composed of many rooms. In each room there are one or two roomers, according to the room which is in the room. Some rooms have more room than other rooms. The little rooms without much room are made for one roomer, but usually roomers from the big rooms are found in the little rooms. The room in the rooms has nothing to do with the size of the roomer rooming therein. A big roomer may get small room and vice-versa. There are roomers on the inside of a dormitory, and also rumors on the outside. Sometimes the rumors from the outside get on the inside, thereby causing the roomers on the inside to get outside and find another room. Many rumors are quieted at the dormitories. Dif- ferent methods are used in quieting the room- ers. However, these methods are too cruel to bear description. Miss Dulcy was taking her first trip on the train. The conductor came through and called for the tickets. Dulcy readily gave up her ticket. A few minutes later the butcher boy coming through called, Chew- ing gum! Neverl cried Dulcy. You can take my ticket, but not my chewing gum. Anne Gora-What are you thinking about? Imma Sleep-How did you know I was thinking? Anne Gora-I saw an unusual expression on your face. The Flea-Now I'll hide on you. The Pup-Get out, this is my hide. PRACTICAL PLUMBING and HEATING ENGINEER ,W A. C. SANDBIERG :-zo MAIN STREET-PHONE 1488 HOME OF GOOD PLUMBING Nix x X X XR N xQ N xQ X 4 -44. X XX Z? f X Q-,,, +4 ii- Z I ' fi I 's 5 K Q E If 5 E '41 l Q. .. 1 l lnlgq KI 'IIN s x N S x 'S 1 ,BY X E fy? X . We I , ,Q W ful fa 'fig zrvi , I B .9 3 HA Igjgik fighg, .wie :mvm inf, P 1 .3-ff 91 in TK f It was evening in dear old Chekko-Slo- vakia. The lights were dim, Suddenly a man came running out of a side street. HWhat is the matter, asked a curious po- liceman. I am frightened. said the runner. Who has frightened you? asked the po- liceman. I just passed a bad Chekkf' he replied. AT FOUR A. M. It was pitch dark in the parlor. Three hours ago Charline, the naughty vamp, had turned out the light. The clock on the mantei struck A'One, two, three, four. It was a strange hollow sound, echoing through the silence. A milk wagon rattled by. Again all was still. Then from the divan corner of the room came a few faint noises, Smack- smack - ummmmm - gulp - gurgle - gulp -ummmm-smack-sh-h-h- then a soft. sighing sound. The water in the radiator had begun to boil. Gregg Frelinger fhaving run over lady's puppyj-Madam, I will replace the animal. Indignant Owner-Sir, you flatter yourself. He-It wouldn't be much trouble for us to marry. My father is a minister, you know. She-Well, let's have a try at it. anyway- my dad's a lawyer. VVEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS U IF THEY VVERE TRUE Mr. and Mrs. Josiah H. Plunk are very glad to announce that at last their daughter, Miss Harriet Beulah Plunk has caught Mr. Robert V. Bondde in her hairnet. and that they will he Married June 15, 1924 at the Little Church near the Corner It is hoped that by this alliance the family Finances will be greatly strengthened. Please send a gift and one other than a chafing dish, as she has four already. Mary S.-Fritz, I have bad news for you. Fritz L.-For me? Mary S.-I was at the fortune teller's this afternoon and she told me I was to marry a handsome man. ll GLATZ GL SCHWEITZER EXCELLENT SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE GLATZS ICE CREAM 1? mt .-3 .. E we ggi, 'ml Q25 'nga-' , 35:1 2 i--'D -L C iggrgmg - if 553 ggfa L E22 Q.-5 H -.Zi l ' 5-C '55 T 521: Fl..-. ep O I Q Efcfr I-IE sri 1 X 2555 Smit YE -MANTQ get if Q X .. , fmt k R f!-'Pi A1 X f f if y 1,1 f, Z, X C l CARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO Dunhill-Pl PES-Kaywoodie Any Rlljl.Yii-WINSKI 'i ff f . g 145 W ,I affix J we-Y E in ii ' Ti M- -1,- k Q7 + Q I, ,X . V1 I , WfWfN . - ' I I , W Q1 , .N I ffl 1 gf f 4,yg,1LgJ ffgglfif g f,3f.QEE4 'ITT?IX'YX XYITZKT RW' I RUU WWWJIWiN'1I WmWWi7WLTQ K X f 'dxf I If g K M F12! MX Q Qfff Q SCHNATBLE DRUG C0. f f E East Side Square X' X THE REXALL STORE M ff N WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS ff Y I O X NX Ifffqiif X Q N M ' W' X li I I , - f ff fy 1 X f it 'T ' f TX Q SMD 1 X IFASHHHQLDN fy zmnaua I X 5 CCTLGDTHHHIEHRS X GRADUATION SUITS IN THE NEW 1914 MODELS f AQ, S BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE 17 4 MAIN AT FOURTH S Z Ny Z NRE y ik X WALLACE BRQS. COMPANY Z Established 1863 lf OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 18 , I X S J Q S PLUMBING AND HEATING Q I J Q A Good Man Is Hard to Find -All us girls . F-ii L Xl:- 146 jf' gig E,-f2f T 9 X!! ::b iTf1 f - an 3 I ,fvgm X ,PNA YI 1-1 E u 1 9 2 1-1 N A LJ '1' 1 1. 1- S I W' ' 1 . l I I I , KOIERNIER-ELECTRIC SERVICE ,' 'f OFFICIAL WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE 1 A f X 0Iz1sTTi:fsBga5:11,fz1 Z S M X I X 1 W. I-II. ZINN CO. Z 'Vg SINCE 1865 FEATURING QUALITIY MERCFIANDI sf E H CI N , W h l f i n e r c h a 1 d W Q p pl ' ' 1 d 4 X g 11 Z d g E yf 11 g Ilh in XX b 1 y p g y S Z X I Z xXx? xx Z S MAIN BIJLILIAIRDQ PAIRILOR Q R 34 MAIN STREET k X W 7 CIGARS AND BILLIARDS S Z S - Z How Ya Go rz11 a Kecp hm Down on the Farm -MR. STEWART , H, xv: f ,ff X, vga I 5 -i' YWN ' I IIK52 2 1-if XXI I S: Y xx S X I-1E IS-D 'I GLATZ Corner Sixth and Main Streets CONF ECT I ONERY HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM ALJT L.L.J ,..1 Nui-Yes, We had the loveliest time-and Iack's car is a wonder, we passed everything on the road. Sed-Well, we had a lovely time, too- everything passed us. I'll give you the air, he said, as he opened the windshield. Madeline G.-Why did you jilt him? Mary Ham-I met the jeweler who sold him my ring. Madeline-Well? Mary-He recognized it as the one he scratched the initials from last week for the fourth time. LEAVE YOUR FILMS WITH Us Fon KING THE f 9 ' I llwv f f I I ff X N BETTER CLOTHIER X V3 FINISHING 7 , X, Q and you will receive more good pictures from every f ' roll. W ' - Q 1221- CHAQHEAQQIQQQQ f ly appear as fanlures. yy CAMPUS TOC-S X Q S f 4 X 1 'NX lik X 5 A X f ' X THE FOSTER SHOP , X EVERYTHING EoR KODAKERS CLOTHES West Side Square FOHIEOIQJAECI? X X Q S a-D'd Th' ' dd J' lx X xx gsopgssd iam aiigst ' Z E N e - , ' t d d , b . - Q gzgxfredfofalrzgzii isstisa. MCGIUIRIE st Q A C. Kennedy-I Eglkilig to your girl Z A yesterday. if t thilggqiqgagy, are you sure you were doing COAL Xi C. Kennedy-Yes. Why? Herb S.-Then lt waslft my girl, Q y Y I. ' E.-E I1--E1 I, Z men0?lS ver ear e story a out two 238-240 SAFOURTH ST- PHONE In f uth 1I?TIurklIT?rdt-No, what is it? Xp: s- e, el I X, L- , f sir' K Just Anotliar Man Gone Wl'0llfjJ'-MR. ANDERSON , . Q fr .H f of em A 13 Z ' 5 T 1 g E ff I, XC I + - 4 X -K -:7 XX.: LU.: . I-IE ISE!-F I X X Harry Kemmer Cwith a sighj-I have only one friend on earth-my dog. Olive Lewis-Well, if that isn't enough, why don't you get a11other. There once was a very gay Mr. Who called on a girl and then Kr. But his manners were such That he did it too much And her lips soon started to Blr. Bud Stewart-It's just as my teacher said - A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Tom Casey-Then yOu're sure totin' a hunk of dynamite around on your neck. I I . vm gmggfg INIALJTILLJS ...I LOMAR PHARMACY 666 TWAIN ST. PHONE 474 PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE V TOL BROS. N 407 S. FOURTH ST. PHONE l8O X HE XVINS THE MOST X WHO SERVES THE BEST VM J X FRESH AND SMOKED X MEATS X X S JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL f ,A f f f kffn rn 71 cur: WZ Cin EE go Ex XE S wo 25 9192 UP UUE E W W HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS STUDENTS SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS W. J. MURPHEY COMPANY TD A TD DARBER SHOP RALPH GRIEST, Barber UNION SHOP HAIR BOBBING CIGARS and TOBACCO 57.1 N Ninth Street Phone 3833 Elpha S.-My fish has eczema. Al-Is it serious? Elpha-No, it's on a small scale. Zink-Are you Saving money for a rainy day? McConnell-I'm not-so far as I'm con- cerned it's raining now. Speaking of Athletes-'Tm on all the teams, said the horsefly. 1 I lv 1 I X xx S S ES X X ,X . X 210 NIAIN STREET f X Jane Callison-Is he on the football team? y A Jane Wilson-Judging from his looks I f N Q - should say the team was on him. 4 fx lVait Till the Cows Come I'10HIf?H-PAUL SICKAFOOSE IA ' 'eff 4 A - 149 - I F IW! 4 - I 1 ,...-- 'L ' 8- gs- k w :-Enix Ji xj L. .Y ' ggi- -Y Y Y: i 1-' 7 I I-I EI I 9 E V 'v- rx Jxvwx A T i.. LJ x 1 I V li mm A f H512 t4IVW4ivQQQ.y LS IN! I S V I l 1 1 XZ, is . ff ff f , , of p L LAI-IR HOTEL BARBER SHOP HERMAN -I. HICKS, Prop. 17.7 N. Fifth St. LADIES' AND CHILDRENS HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY AN IDEAL FOOTBALL GAME The football game was over, And before the parlor grate, A pretty maiden and a long-haired youth Lingered rather late. They talked of goals and touchdowns, But found it rather tame, 'Til Cupid put his nose guard 011 And butted in the game. Quoth he, It's mighty funny If I don't arrange a match. And so he lined the couple up And made them toe the scratch. The youth was growing nervous 'Neath the weight of new found bliss, And he kinder thought the scrimmage Ought to end up in a kiss. He tried an osculation, just an amateur affair, And he lost it on a fumble And instead-it struck the air. Then he landed on his ear, And he heard the maiden say, You're penalized for holding, Johng Likewise for oifside play. With teeth set he tried anotherg This time succeeded line, For he scored an easy touchdown On the crimson two-inch line. And as they sat there by the grate, - Communing, soul to soul, The parlor door flung open, And father kicked the goal. -The Planet. All work and no play makes Jack. Pete-Darling, I've made up my mind to stay home. , Lois-Too late, Pete, I've made up my face to go out. Kenny Hays-Yes, it was love at first sight. Stubby F.-But why didn't you marry her? Kenny-I have seen her several times since. R. Wagner-What the deuee did you mean by telling Elizabeth I was a fool? M, Vyverberg-Heavens, I'm sorry. Was it a secret? Mary Watson-Don't you know why I re- fuse you? Connie-I can't think. Rosie-You did guess it, though. A SQUARE DEAL THE YEAR 'ROUND HIEADSON SL' LAI-IR 555 PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS L. Q-vf ' 'i. Q Tickle TOEJJ-NADINE HIGBIE 150 M: ,Z '+ -A G- K 1 I. I I 1 f 4 4 . ff! N 'AN Xxx S im 4-fl I YWN 1 --. ..A AUT E US Iwfff35ff5Ywut ttggifiieagy 14 N I v v 1 l , ll as ,aaZZZZZ22ZZ?ifI,f ,l f, rZZZZZ?ig:e.i2a ST. GIERMAINE BEAUTY SHOP 11.6 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHONE 4013 ABOVE KIENLY'S DRUG STORE SHAMPOOING FACIAL AND HAIRDRESSING SCALP TREATMENTS AND MARCELING MANICURING SOFT WATER USED FOR SHAMPOOING J. Wolever Cselecting bottlej-What's the price of this? Clerk-Well, if you want the empty bot- tle, it will cost you five cents, but if you have something put into it, we won't charge anything for the bottle. J. Wolever-That's fair enoughg put in a cork. Phyllis Young-I want to see some mir- rors. Clerk-Hand mirrors, ma'am? Phyllis-No, some you can see your face in. Mary Sullivan-That horse knows as much as I do. C. Horan-Well, don't tell anyone, you might want to sell him some time. Mrs. Clark Cf-irst night of Senior playb- Now then we are all ready to run up the curtain. Gregg F.-What do you think we are, a pack of blooming squirrels? Erma Mertz-I did a good thing today. Helen Peters-What was his name? Tad F.-What a finely chiseled mouth you haveg it ought to be on a girl's face. Harold K.-Well, I seldom miss any such Bob Sandberg-How can I show you that all I have in my heart is for you? Belle B. Cdisgustedlyj-Oh, cut it out. John Richardson-You must be a lady- killer. Goshkin-How's that? Johnny-Every time my sister sees you, she almost dies laughing. Catherine McClurg-He said I was his pearl. L. Alvord-I guess he wanted to string you. Mr. Leverenz-What did you do with the last ten dollars I gave you? Marshall-I bought a dollar's worth of oranges and apples, and spent the rest on dates. John Farmer-Howard Zink does nothing but ask me for money--it's five dollars one day and ten the next. Clete Boyer-What does he do with it? J. Farmer-Nothingg I never give him any. Miss Fletemeyer-Who won the battle of Saratoga? Skinny Wagner fwaking up from sound slumberj-How? opportunities. Miss F.-Correctg Howe. X xX ' N VVhen the Creator had made all the good things, there was still some dirty work to do, so He made the beasts and reptiles and poisonous insects, and X when He had finished He had some scraps that were too rotten to put into A the Rattlesnake, the Hyena, the Scorpion and the Skunk, so He put all X these together, covered it with suspicion, wrapped it with jealousy, bound it with hate, marked it with a yellow streak, and called it a KNOCKER. Don't knock. Boost for LaFayette, Boost for JEFFERSON and Boost for X , S BACI-IMAN S PHARMACY S FOURTH AND ROMIG STS., LAFAYETTE Q The Barnyard Family -THE Ckows I , , 1 7' h 151 SW I-,,. . fi! ' ,'..-E . i 11 X XZ X I 1 I I TSSSSSQS X Xx xx S is X X N . WNNNRSQXSSSSXSSSSSA lf, q is I I xx I 1 : XMM Lu-I K 1 y l'l E I SD 2 TNI A LJ 'T I I.. LJ S W 1 X x ,- N iz ff, I TRADE WITH US-L F y tt othin an umishi g t re IOOZ Quality and S e THE GOLDEN RULE IS OUR MOTTO AS YOU THEM DO U YOURS FOR A SQUARE DEAL ' X X k THE 'VERNON j 47.3 MAIN STREET 'E Q2 !,,, I I ? Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY MU if XKS g X Q Z N ! A JEWELERS TO JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Q S CLASS SO Z S in A Z Q Mr, Jas: HZ7l1fSElf,J-KENNY HAYS I1 ' X ' T ' ., l 9 ,j :fl A - -,i C7 figs HJERJFJFHJONJES COMPANY ff? f Z Z I ' X Z Z ? Eg g, T HU A X Hn 2 9 E H. CASSIEIL T EL FE JIAMIES Q 1 - - 1 . T 7 EU W4 SE mN Pm EP E M R NME L YW RO RF PRINTER AND NEAT STATIONERY ENGINEER WILSON'S CAIFIE GOOD FOOD X GOOD SERVICE S a B ,S H C YJ y. W 3 6 5 H H MU F 0 G M 0 D T M W N! 5 Q W- ' Sf 1 IAQ V1 N t X I nfywt up 1 171173.17111 ' if .ffl I-'I E I SD E 14 S! A L,J T I LJ S K X rsf1r17'77 1 17777 1777 777777777 7f1,W. . , 7f771ff77177777f7 I '+I I X X N fy! x Q. Q 1, ff WALL PAPERS THAT BEAR THE I wmswSTAIvIP OF ARTISTRYNQJQQVD X The appearance of your rooms may be X greatly enhanced by the proper selection X 1 XX ofthe wall coverings or greatly marred by X design or colors that do not harmonize. , X We have made a study of color effects if and harmony and are in position to ad- , XX vise you on the decorative treatment of y , your walls and to offer you the most comprehensive selection of wall paper to I I be found in Tippecanoe County. 7 Y X PAINTS DRAPERIES WINDOW SHADES WALL PAPER , K ' I MAY SL DAVI S y 677. IVIAIN STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Z g 7 , , X Xt Do you know that Maurice Seager has a Mr. Peebles-Name three articles contain- A SPL' mean pair of knees--they're always knock- ing starch. Q ing each other. Bud Stewart-Two cuffs and a collar. X Q . A . F X M B h ght t b er musical. D - 1 , fl h ld 4 She alidls a'1SshtaIi'pO'Tb11gue,Oa Eatlndfse, and a tuyiil talfetlijtchggf Ive Come to Xt e 0 -flax natural Vmce- Sara C.-Oh, mother, here's the doctor to jx, X l see the cook. W ,f Miss James-You know that I sold that 1- 'f X painting I made of city life for a hundred his funny that an ice man gets a Cold d0H3f5- shoulder no matter where he goes. X! W :IZA if fi Mr. Rogers-You're the first person I ever knew that could make money painting the town. Love is only a dream and marriage is an alarm clock. Alberta-I hope you were polite to papa, dear. Herb-I wasg I gave him a cordial invita- tion to make his house my home. Rhea-You had Mary at the hop, didn't you? Charles Milford-Yes, she made an amusement park out of me. Rhea-I-Iow's that? Charles-I sat there watching Mary-g0- round. Lost-Key ring by boy that folds in the v ' dle.-Booster. K- 154 Q-Y! JIT- TIT f -Q D0n't Know Where Fm Going, But Fm 0 Mr. Arnett- Red, have you taken a shower bath? Welch-No, sirg is one gone? Mrs. Hays-Do you really think Kenneth is trying? Mr. Arnett-Yes, madamg he's the most trying boy in school. Lucille Anderson-I have a good job in a confectionery store. Mabel Dewenter-What do you do? L. Anderson-Milk chocolates. Connie Cat 2 a. m.l-Well, I must be off. Rosie -That's what I thought when I first saw you. Fritz Loop-Away with women. Harold Kelley-Wish I had it. n My Way -JOHN RAE on way v e'g,.f ' 7 E' , ii 3' I f , 'I Wf 17 W. I 4 ' ll t VFX Nu ug 4 f 1 Il, ' flf 0f g L y'NA+ 1 , , mi? 5: L4 KN! I S I-I E I 9 2 . V 'v- 1 ' A U T n.. n.J ...I COIVIPLIMENTS OF IIIRIEIINGER M U S I C II O IU S E EVERYTHING M USICALU ESTABLISHED IN 1909 SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE Mr. Highley-I bought a hat for my wife and I had to run all the way home. Mr. Arnett-What for? Mr. I-Iighley-I was afraid the style would change before I got there. Miss Fleming-A woman fell overboard the other day and a shark came up and looked her over, but he didn't touch her. Miss Dykhuizen-Why, I wonder? Miss Fleming-Oh, he was a man-eating shark. SENIORS TO JUNIORS They say when a man's in love it stunts his growth, but we say it increases his sighs considerably. Pat Slayback-What is that drawing supposed to be? Gwen Kramer-A train. Pat -But there are no coaches. Gwen -Oh, the locomotive draws them. Fritz Loop-If I should throw you a kiss, what would you say? M. Sullivan-I'd say you were the laziest man I had ever met. f'Val Haywood-Do you know Poe's Raven ? Miss Ragan-What race of people have black eyes? . Doris Wise-Sheiks and prize fighters. John Rae-I had a good job this summer. Gregg F.-What were you doing? J. Rae-Blacksmith at Baldwin's. Gregg F.-Blacksmith? I. Rae-Yes, I shoed flies. Manford F.-Hi, there! Don't spit on the floor. Scuvey Crane-'Smatter, floor leak? Pete-When I marry I'm going to get a girl that can take a joke. Lois-Don't worry, little boy, it's the only kind you'll get. Sullivan-I feel like a million rubles. Shields-How's that? Sullivan-Thirty cents. Kelley-Who is that fellow that has been looking at you all evening? Tad -Oh, he's only the fellow who brought me to the dance! Stewart-Now that isn't the way to do that, Pete. Pete-Why not? ' I xx sl. x X ' X X S XE f V L X X NX Sli x X Helen Frazee-Nog what's the matter with Stewart-I-Iasn't Fritz told you not to L' P put both arms around a person at once? Fm in the Land of LOWE!!-ALICE FORD , . 155 ' Wy f 4 e xg 1 0. .. T - 1 3 E-. S- we , 4 Q aff ' J .Es gil -, X - Q f 1 Zia ' 1 5 X, X X Q X Q W X. E I-IE 192:-I INIALJTILLJS v' ------1 ' THIE IEILIECTRIIC SHOP 639 MAIN STREE C-659 C053 HIGH GRADE ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE APPLIANCES FIXTURES Farmer-What would you do if a robber would hold us up? Hays-I'd ask him if he would let me pay you that ten bucks I owe you before it went any further. Stewart-Why don't they have hens on weather cocks instead of roosters? Carroll-Too much bother to gather the eggs. IN THE BARBER SHOP Mr. Arnett Cto barberj-I didn't see you the last time I had my hair cut. Barber-Oh, no! I have only been here a year. Ehreris-Why would you be like a ten- cent store if you were standing on a dime? Wolever-I don't know. Why? Ehrens-Nothing over a dime. A preacher was very ill and his congre- gation was worried about his condition-so outside o1I the bulletin board it read: l p. m.-Rev. Brown very ill. 3 p.m.-Rev. Brown not expected to live. 4 p. m.-Rev. Brown died. A traveling man come past and read the sign. Seeing no one around he wrote: Milford-You say Columbus never discov- ered America? Kurtz-Why, no! He only discovered where America was going to be. Frelinger-Is it true that your father is a policeman? Barnes-No, but he went with a lot of them. Zink-I like Goldie. She's a clever kid. but she won't go out with me. Farmer-If she did she wouldnlt be clever. Eberslioff-Wliere is that gate you and Lu- cille used to swing on? G. Graham-Oh, she gave it to me. Zumpe-Do you know that girl reminds me a lot of a magazine. MuI1germWhich one, Popular P Zumpe-No. 'AEverybody's. Tad Fort-Could you jump over that dam without hurting yourself? H. Kelley-I d'nog why? Tad Fort-Fish do. M. Moor-Are you from the far north? M. Goshkin-VVhy, no. Why do you ask? X x Q NS 1 1 I 6 1 'lf I X f xy. I F 3 m -I S Rffpg Q I 5 EQ E2 ' U 5 Ie II F 5 .fi 4 5 PI Z, ,Z p is yy-X x X Q X X ffl. R. I'-IE IE-D21-If ENIALJTILLJS ll ...1 DEWENTIER CO. THE HATTER AND FURNISHER CZ? THE NEWEST ALWAYS FIRST The roughest date she ever had- The man with the tweed suit. Frosh-How old is that lamp, ma? Proud Mama-About three years old. Why? Frosh-Turn it downg it's too young to smoke. E. King-I'm not what I used to be. Ardapple-No? E. King-I used to be a child. M. Sullivan-Did he tell yo your hair looked nice? L. Edwards-No, he kept me busy Fixing it. E. Elliott- Are yo going with a football man? G. Edwards-Yes. Elliott-What position does he play? Edwards-Tackle, mostly. S. Barnes-You are the breath of my life. A girl we admire is Mary Kellerg She never tries to vamp a feller. R. Wagner-Doctor, my heart is beating too fast. Dr. Loop-Don't worry. I'll stop that for you. I. Hanna-What was the general's name who said, I die happy? C. Horan-General Wolfe. I. Hanna-That's right. In what battle? C. Horan-His last, I should think. FAMGUS BOOKS PERSONIFIED I'he Younger Set -Freshmen. The Silent Places -Corridors during rec- itations. The Call of the Wild -Yell meeting. Court of Inquiry -Ohiee. Century -Fifth hour. Fool's Revenge -Skipping a class to spite the teacher. A man and his wife were driving through the country when they passed a team of 1 I 1' S0 f f I 1 ZW Q 1 4 JL. -at I fm j I 7 X M. Ferguson-Why don't.you hold your mules. K breath awhile? She-Relatives of yours, I suppose? N M- He-Yes, by marriage. X X H. Kemmer-I know who are the three -- X smartest people in school. M. Seager-May I have the next dance? X Ehrensperger-Who is the other one? A. Clark-Yesg if you can End a partner. XXX? X THE VARSITY Boot snoia X A 301. STATE STREET WEST LAFAYETTE f Q SNAPPY FOOTWEAR Z S Q Q Z A Kingdonz of Our Owlli,-MAVITX'iS I . 4 Q A , , p rg! 5 . Q-f ' 'T'- 1 7 1 Z ' J: J T V sg, if Y X N .c7' VW W VN, f I JY S rg H 4 l I-A QA N I D A N 0 G UM! R ECW N M O 3 B C R T WCM MMT W E C H R U MM M EGM WW E L W T YNE mm K W N I C WE 1 O DM mm 1 C A mm Mm lv L D I T om A LPM WD H EL R T I J- E ELH MMR F Q T OO W A N R PO S E lm D y Q G AT-B5 T I OU A h M M M 0 Y LM 7 u 7 V H 7 W X X X K lv ! R N1 I in A A t ml I' 1 1 H A ! ,- E ' I T. AFWTF AIxgIIiIyWmffXf?wIAEx.LxIuI1mywY. ,Igmffff1ffffg11f1fz1fff4wff5iJ4yIWVQA Umm I-IE: 29:25:14 NAL.J'ru1.L.Js 1 YfJ'5'fi'xXX . .. . 1 1 . 1, 1 ,..f X xx , X. X s X fn w C 2 Z 5 C Z G si 4 G Q 5 A I xxx v X ,- f LJ I xxsgiuill, 7 PHONE 2 1 3 LAFAYETTE CUFJFJEE RANCH lf? PHONE ,sn f M G O O D G O F F E E X xxx? Wk I AW! W I 555 If' i' E Q If Ig A I -AX IfII iff X SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS XA X N 'x X Zz, ,zz Q I ff , M l - IJIETIER ANDERSON CO. PAINTING, BODY-BUILDING, TRIMMING. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING All sizes of Auto and Truck Tires carried in stock GWQJ MAKE YOUR CAR RIDE EASY PUT ON GABRIEL SNUBBERS CW-Q3 DISTRIBUTOR: TIMKIN, HYATT AND NEW DEPARTURE BEARINGS J. Farmer-How did you get that punc- ture? Ted Snyder-I ran over a chicken with a pin feather. G. Graham-VVhen is the best time to pick apples? G. McDowell-When the farmer isn't looking. Charles Milford-I don't like my Caddie, he laughs every time I play badly. H. Kelley-I noticed he had a perpetual grin. H. Zi11k-Who was the greatest inventor? D. Murphy-An Irishman named Pat. Pending. F. Richardson-No lie ever passed my lips. H. DeCou-That's because you talk through your nose. Mr. Troutmali-What insect lives on the least food? R. Griest-A mothg it eats holes. Bob Craw-I'd like to get a job waiting on tables. Proprietor-VVelI, have you had any ex- perience in waiting. Bob C.-Yes. I've been eating here ever M. Sullivaii-What are the two worst dis- eases to have at once? C. Kurtz-St. Vitus dance and rheuma- tism. E. Baker--Did your watch stop when it hit the floor? H. Zink-Yes. Did you think it went through. Did your teeth chatter when the burglar entered ? I don't knowg they were in the bureau drawer.'I E. Ferguson Cto Horistj-I want to get some Hower seeds for my dear old teacher. Florist Cabsent-mindedlyj-How about a trumpet vine? H. Frazee-My brother takes up Spanish, French, Italian, German and Scotch. M. Duncan-Goodness! where does he study? H. Frazee-Study? He doesn't studyg he runs an elevator. A, E. Steele-Jim, I see your mule has U. S. branded on its leg. Does that mean it belongs to Uncle Sam's army? Sam-No suh, boss, that U. S. means Un- safe. Dat's all. 1? mf H29 m in Oz :IQ EC fg Q K -fly gi,f'P':AfiLg! Sf 3 Q Xq x R. XX X X X I I X- 1- W C7 SI - I, xi I 'L I 3 . 5 O I S 54 O 5 . I A Fl z zz S I4 K FU H F 97 3' Q 'Z I O 73 31 iz 5 I E E Fl E Az I Z ' ff- I E' U l 'lllr ' wi- l H' ' ll lx 'ng lp WW ,VFX TlIlPlPlECANOlE LOAN AND TRUST CO. J. L. LOEB, Pres. HARVEY H. CHENEY, Sec.-Treas. .7 we soucir I-HCI-I SCHOOL STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS ,W I VX f-AN OLD BANK IN A NEW BUILDING X 11.5 NORTH FOURTH STREET Q x R wx R. Wagner-Whatcha lookin' for? O. Lewis-Harry talks in his sleep. C. Horan-Thasso? M. Bishop-Looking for Mike. 5 R. W.-Mike? Mike who? . M. B.-My kimona. ex - , M. Farmer-Where did you get that cigar? Ed Yuill-Somebody gave it to me. M. F.-Who, a friend? E. Y.-I don't know yet. ! Senior-Did you ever take chloroform? Freshman-Nog who teaches it? Mr. Marshall-Is the next stop New York? Porter-Yes. Brush you off, sir? Mr. M.-No. I will get off myself. X i. G. Kienly-We have been waiting a long Q time for that mother of mine. xXsE E. Hartheld--Hours, I should say. G. K.-Oursg Oh, Elmer, this is so sud- den! Sullivan-I passed the Spanish test. Shields-Honestly? Sullivan Cpeevedj--Don't get personal. C. Kennedy-I saw you playing golf yes- terday. What is your favorite course? C. Milford-Fish. C. Kennedy-No, no. I mean your favor- ' links. O. Lewis-Yeah. He recited in class to- day. E. Weigle-Are late hours good for one? F. Weigle-No, but they're good for two. R. Greenwood-Hello, Roy, watcha doin'? Roy B.-Nothing, watcha doin'? R. G.-Nuthin'. So let's have a smoke. R. Brown-Sure! I hate to be idle. Salesman-I have here a package of Vic- trola needles, each of which will play a hundred records. H. Moehlman-No, I don't vant none. Vy, I haven't even got fifty records. Ehrens-That's the ugliest portrait I ever saw. Farmer-You fool, you are standing be- fore a mirror. Mistress-I am expecting some ladies in to play bridge this afternoon. Cook-I'm sorry, mum, I don't play cards. R. Burkhart-Did you enjoy the game? L. Enyart-Yes, indeed. R. Burkhardt-And who won? L. Enyart-Pete didg we're to be married M O- 2 I? wr l9 IU II Z If C 11'- Qic' X 01.21 .xxa l RL 4 xxx S fi I L' ' I , 7Y7f'X Y ll wykw Lx. f ' Li 44: I I-IE IS-D21-L PJALJTILLJS 3 4 I . , . I I X 7 A Q Iv X FLETCHER SHOE HOSPITAL-WE HEEL THEM ALL If X 2 X L. G. FLETCHER Z Q2 EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING-ALL WORK GUARANTEED X f X 1 xx Qfgzzixz2z5QsifE GUSSQQENER Q g yy? MEAT MARKET Q SODA FOUNTAIN QA,-5 X QUALITY AND SERVICE Q my EVERY DAY L X THE VJELMNGER f PHARMACY MN N Z X XXL? X S SCHURMAN GROCTERY co. Z X 17I1PHONES117Z Z X H 7 SWE AGEN R FERNDELL FOOD PRODUCTS Q S Z Q Mme Cm-in Smgff:.A+ S d f ,J Z . - 162 1 f aff T F 4 HA ' J i -' VFX A HE ls:-au NAUTIEU A V'- '! ' X ...I I S vt ll X xx v .IEWELER AND OPTICIAN R. C. EISENBACH DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY X 1 1 5 Q X EFSSSQ jx f ff X03 X . Q A mg X 2 5 g EEE EEE wi E55 -HE 553 2 H522 QW 2 355 53 A Q? SEEEE? WK 73955 Em 5 5 A f E . Q23 EZ mg gb? E EEZ WE U, W :E at :wi-1 K E 3 N 225 2 ESE 52 2 mg E 55? : ' Q. U, 5 E-P, XM 'KI m ., Q W, . A W WYE NWNNNNNNNSSSSSfQSRf ANSSSXQ wfflff' I Z-W ' .J D2 . I . 1 Kiyjfriw A 14 N 1 S Xl, . ffl 1 If X x ff x Al-IE IS-D2 ALJT L.L.J . rl fi ...I f 1 WOLEVER IELIECTIRIIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL COMPLETE LINE OF RADIO EQUIPMENT TlllllllllllllllIIIlllIIlllIlllIl'll OLDEST ELECTRICAL HOUSE IN LAFAYETTE 641. MAIN ST. PHONE 38 Mr. Arnett-VVhy all the coats this morn- ing? W. Dobelbower-I am going to paint a fence, and it says on the can, to obtain best results, put on three coats. C. Kaufman-Isn't this a stupid party? M. C. Watson--Yes. C. Kaufman-Why not let me take you home? M. C. Watson-Sorryg I live here. Porter-How do you like to sleep-head first or feet first? Voyager-If it's all the same to you, Illl sleep all at the same time. H. Hoover-What did you think of my last piece? Miss White-Well, I'm glad to hear you say it's your last. Love is the only game that was never post- poned on account of darkness. A. Pechin-I'd be much better off if they'd put that sign on the mail box. B. Craw-What sign? A. P.-Post no bills. WHERE'S SWEET DADDY? Mrs. Ehrens-Raymond, what are you do- ing in the pantry? Ehrens-Oh, just putting a few things away. SPEAKING OF DECLENSIONS Mary Bishop Cafter spending the night with Rosie'l Watsonj- Rise, Rose, the sun has risen. Everyone's Sweetest Song- I Love Me. Sambo-Dat mule you sold me am blindg he done run plum into a tree. Rastus-Go on, big boy, dat mule ain't blind, he jes' don't give a darn. THE SWEET ENDING It was pitch dark in the living room. Three hours ago Tricolette, the naughty vamp, had snapped out the lights. The clock struck one, two, three. A strange, hollow sound echoed through the silence. He cursed her and she made no sound. He struck her and not a word escaped her lips. He jerked her and banged her up and down. The brave thing didn't even whimper. He uttered an oath, and was just about to throw her to the floor. At last I- number, please ? Lois Hepner Cat butcher'sj-Is that the ' X x X X D I x A Xxx X jj W ix X , NWN xtyw uiibixittt zlmZ WMM Z, X f a 4 fa 114 'Y Q X X Q Xl C Xi gs f F-IE 'SEL-If x FXJALJTILLJS I ,...1 I tncrmnrs . v,.- f'.,:,.f::. 3 . HRINWBANR On.: in 3, 3 fig .,',-,, .R ' .L ,Q ILM!! :I .5 Ji, gi K .. A ,,,,...,,L, . z ,.,, 5 1. ,L i, I, M M-Jr. W. W2-N A as -.- -f A W f 2 awww 4 H' Jun 5. qdx- x , Q 3 fr' .I f if' 'i ' xx 2 'aQ', Alvin, ,' l' Qing Q-nlzfiig , L.. u :grill .cri f if : if 1, islaili aww -W'-,-,gz' 5.. if ii Er' 'iiili-W'- -'ewrtlu Eli , mg 1 1 , H t E ig :gl 1 Ai i illiiuillil Illia H 9 .,,, A- , IFIRST MIERCI-IANTS NATIONAL BANKM CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 5515.000 Mable Hart-Do you like stories when they are not sweet ones? Mrs. Hart-Go ahead, dear, what is it? MablefThere was once a beautiful vase and-I broke it. She knocked my apartment, so I knocked her fiat. RESOLUTION A ,LA WEBSTER Believe me, old bean, I'm gonna cut out slang this year. My jane's a highbrow and knows her groceries. Get me, Steve? She's got class, the train's caboose, the worm's ribs-boy, she's there. Hot dog! I've changed my grammar for her. Lee Munger-I have some of King Tut's coins. Don Wright-That's nothing. I have some Adam's chewing gum. SPRING THIS AND RUN Although unable to make the acquaintance of a young lady I met in a revolving door, I started going around with her. Don't become discouraged, Scuvy, re- member the mighty oak-it was once a nut, too. Says Nan-I'm busy all day long. Because a fellow eats half-baked potatoes, hard-boiled eggs, brick ice cream, and rock candy, it isn't necessarily a sign that he is a hard guv. Barrel Says-Never lose your head! Glue Says-Stick to a good thing! Ice Says-Keep cool! Hammer Says-Do a driving business! You are not arrested this year for: Killing time, hanging pictures, running over a new song, smothering a laugh, or mur- dering the English language. Charles Kennedy-Tobacco shall never touch my lips again. Sara-Fine! Charles-I'm going to use a cigarette holder. Tad Fort-I hear they're going to open a free ice rink. Helen Frazee-Good news for the cheap skates. What town is this?l' Lafayette We are here. Ruth Hart-He's one of the best read men in this part of the country. 1 ! 1 X, ff I I 6 .. MN W, X 1 X W 7 Z Q Z 5 ! Z ,ff XE She kills the hours with Mah Jongg. G. Burkhardt-Oh, an Indian, eh? in 'Tm Goin' to Find a Girl -HOWARD ZINK I - 4 ef f X R WW' X A ' 165 . . , . ff- 1 f S: 151 - f. I 'N .f 4 A 9 ,X j .u c- aff- - - X QQ..-fc? VFX i 4 ZZ, ' 1 tt i yy- K Q X E S ki f I-I E I 9 22 ru---- AUT E L.: I I I I L-I IN! I S ' ' I I 1 'I LUKE TREECE GEO. S. IVICGRATH TRlElEClE SL MOGRATII-ll TIRE STORE CORNER FIFTH AND COLUMBIA STREETS I PHONE 3533 NORWALK TIRES AND TUBES AUTO ACCESSORIES Anita Frey-I'm giving 1ny old clothes to the poor kiddies. Pat Slayback-Is that why you're letting me wear your dress? Lawrence Jackson Cafter forty minutes' conversationj-Hello, central. Can't I get a better line? Central Cwho has heard most of itj- What's the matter with the one you have? Catherine Driscol-My, but that rouge looks natural-I thought it was your skin. Dot Lamcool-Well, it's the next thing to it. Fritz Carroll-Let's eat. Bud Stewart-Where'1l we eat? Fritz -Let's eat up the street. Bud -No, I don't care for asphalt. Don Wright-I-Iow did you puncture your tire? Paul S.-Ran over a milk bottle. Don-How come? Couldn't you see it? Paul-No, the kid had it under his coat. Perhaps you have an awful kick Against our struggles with verseg But if you have-remember this, They're pretty lame, but they might be An outdoor girl, This Bella Brassg She mows and trims The front yard grass. John Skinner-That girl reminds 1ne of a packing house. Bob Wagner-I-Iow's that? ' Skinner-Well, when I get my Armour 'round her she's Swift-81 Company. Dorothy Fox-How can I cure that sleep- walking habit? Lillian Bauer-Sprinkle tacks on the Hoor. Our popular girls had their pictures took: Their shoes they carefully dusted. Tad Fort stepped up in a snappy pose, And then the camera busted! Our school has something unusualg She belongs in a cage, Tho' she's really quite sane, This member of a vanishing species, Is a wild man-hater named Jane. Do you remember way back when- We had weekly Convos at half-past ten? When Ioan of Arc graced the wide front hall? When we were nchampeensl' in basketball? When the Booster made its welcomed debut? ix Y 1 I I x x Xxx S S X X worse. When Mrs. Clark was Miss Egnew? Q Q j Q Liberty Bell -at 11:47 ,I 1 166 - 1 Z .1 Qf-we I rr' or ,N ' -4., .- W- , '-ff aff: J - , - V-laik' H-an C7 +l M, www ,W YOUR CLOTHES WASHED IN FILTERED SOFT WATER AMERICAN LAUNDRY gl 1 CLEANING CO. ra, Q 64x MAIN STREET PHONES 165,166 x 1 wx Old Mother Hubbard Wendell Risley-That guy going there Went to the cupboard makes a lot of money with his pen. S To get her elephant a banana Gord Graham-Ah! A famous writer, I When she got there the suppose. x,XE Strawberries were ripe, Wendell-Ning he keeps pigs. So she fed him rhubarb. - WHAT IS H. C. L. TO AN ANIMAL? M. Bishop-What? Five hundred dollars for a fur coat? B. Schultz-You must remember, ma'am, furs have increased in price. M. Bishop-Why should they? It doesn't cost the animals any more to live. The window in his soul, wrote the poet, and Eddie King thought he had a pane in his stomach. Merry was talking about her Lim, And Rosie up and said, I don't like himlu Oh, well, said Merry- xx There's one thing right, LET THERE BE,. Hiihiigf, Fei h?lrhtthf1t Policeman-What are you looking for? K Q g P C ug ' G. Beemer-I lost a five-dollar bill at Ninth X . N V Alberta and Herb are just all right, and Mam Streets' Policeman-Then why seek it down here at Sixth and Main? G. B.-S'more light down here. And, of course, they sorta like the night. But in the daytime, when it is light, You might see them sometimes having a fight. We like these jokes because Their morals are so highg For like a prohibitionist. They all of them are dry. A --M. B. Now this will be all, For if Helen and Paul Get married next fall I'll throw a big ball. Bon voyage, folks! S Some people act like dumb-bells. Others Ship ahoyl 1 't have to act. -1924 Nautilus Staff. G3 . Qi l Q Ix'i,r.r Me -MARSH LEVERING , fl E 167 ff' if - ff K f--A---5...-MSTE1 , ,' 'L x S- ,ZIV XX , 'wild , in S, A V iT': n1.-! DJ 9 .Jf Qsxz.-:. A ffm-rf? A L cj a ..,. , 4 4 21,141 E I2 . imf 'Wir I K' nf u wg 1 '-lm -55 ,O 2275 C O-4 ..- E 5 ,. It 'UQ '4 - , 2 9 5 lll' 9 2. a S- E 5 5f t.'3 + if Us Wzigii' l- 'li-Xvblgxfaa U 5ab,i' if 9 m -, +14 gg Z E2 5 -s E xv F2 if C 3 -1535 - 9635 -I ,HTH I Hfsz E ' 27,0 -- EE r 0 5-I' tl A MC. XID? J pg, Q t xx xx N N X NX x X. I l L I , www - 1 1 llf 111 5 H I-,QV 1: WQ95: 7l..J 'T' I L. LJ -5 Q 511 1 Till?S1'TfT fN3l.ll2llllll1lllllllfmIiIllillillllllllllfllllfl ..., ll fl I . A , X 1 1 1 --,f 1 X ' xf xi 1 X ff! j I CONFECTIONS AND SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES X SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES DRUGS, OILS, LOWE BROS. PAINTS GLASS VARNISI-I RADIO SUPPLIES ANSCO FILMS NYAL REMEDIES r1 Tl THE GOODNIGHT PHARMACIES 716-718 NORTH NINTH STREET-PHONE 71.7 Q 1530 EAST MAIN STREET-PHONE 428 ff x K r Q 4 W CHF DANCING CORNER SIXTH AND FERRY Training in Ballet, Toe and Artistic Dancing. Physical, Aesthetic and X Grace Culture. Private lessons in ball- Q room dancing by appointment. NRA X Z Z ft Z P. M. ALLEN, Principal Z X Z Z Z G d te Chalif Russian School, New York City: Castle ' H N w York Cityg Member H. N. Assn. M. of D.: H cl f Department of Dancing, Culver Military Acad. Oh, How She Could Spafzislf'-MISS MILLER V J, 7 A . 168 YQ 2 - X Q ,,- Y I Z Inf o g -5 4' JJ' aVT: J I X , L '-4 cr 4 -5.42 THE ALLEN SCHOOL M M? Xl, f in x X x S X x I--IE IS-D214 KNIALJTILLJE: . . I THE Y.M.C.A. An organization for and by the Young Men and Boys of La- Fayette. An invitation is extended to all Boys and Men to join in the splendid Fellowship this organi- zation affords. Features of interest to l-ligh School students : Athletics, Gym- nastics, Swimming, Social and Religious Activities, l-li-Y Clubs and various activities suited to the needs and desires of Boys and Men. VPN 3 e E u x Wx SN N I 1 4 x f X S You always have a welcome at f S the Y. M. c. A. Z X X X Z X 7 X . X S Z 'C 411 Ye Faffhfur'-To th Y to Sec Jeff play b k tb ll i Q 9 'A F i'if ' 3-5. K - I ,, w 1' VFX Www-Y M Wmltg' 'Q Viv HE 19214 VEIALJTILLJS IIH ,..1 ZZ, P R I D IE X x X XVITHIN THE DOORS OF ,X Q THE HAYWOOD PUBLISHING COMPANY AT LAFAYETTE THIS ff Q NINE TEEN TWENTY FOUR NAUTILUS yy HAS BEEN 5 PRINTED AND BOUND X RQ my OUR KNOWLEDGE OF THE PRINTING ART TELLS US THAT ANOTHER PIECE OF ' QUALITY WORK HAS BEEN SENT FORTH 1 I I ff , j I 0 f X NGS QQ X x N X A FROM OUR HOUSE kg AND IN THIS WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE E Z X Z 5 Z S - Z 63 A ,lady Lmmu-IixgIooNEY F AZEE h I4 I A-- Zim vflyzv w M Y - XX++.::.?,' C7- 1 P J. I, W H 1 H V b vhvq f M 4 by f W S HU '- T Hu A N inn 2 9 E' H K M W Y Q W W O ww, C w C N mm I D S Nlxpdmyx J H Q R Nil? y P M M 'N NM ,W M W S W qv M 1 K G A N M H m w W W WM W M J T w M M W M M LN A X W m P M G I S X X X ff? E aff? A TI-I 0 t f' psi lm , I 5 1 . 2. 'G V 1 X Y N 'J f x T ' Jw. 3 1 X . V Ix If I A JI T V21 , Pi ,9 V, s 9 x ,a- T V .T Xxfil ' 'tb l I '. A, T. f' -A m I I lsxyx II Q SI! I' T, R liiiiaia-4 T35 kT T V cfvffxf T at X' I S 'X 191 Vt ll X s 3 'Lk l alioswllg ll ' Q5 Q.- Qhk ,Fw X ll K 'K 'xx' xx . VV - i , sQ3s L .nfg'Vf-V 1 V- 1 QVQYQ' - A 1. . HE CRASH of the lines-the half- back knifes through-the goal posts beclcon-but tacklers threaten still, That's the time for interference-for the diving smash than crumples the would-be taclclcr, and clears the field for the flashing gunner with the ball. The stands roclc with the shout ofviftory Touchdown' Elerftnon to the annual staffxs only reaching the lme ofscrimmage Your task hasjust begun Burly fig ures stud the field to trip you, smother you, drag you down Problems, tangles, discoumgements but the goal can he reached if you have good mterfererce That s ourjob You tilxe the ball we I1 take out the mclclcrs And we ll stay with you till the last white line 1S crossed -md the crowd is hitchin your rnme to a booming slcyrocket Put Smfford on the team Call em quarterback Let s go STAFFORD ENGRAVIN G CO The House 0 Ideas , Century Building M INDIANAPOLIS s Ml sf, s. X. N 25,1 eff fi-f ,. ,lo , l ,- air ' ,w-.em 'X vb-is wr 'N -ef fri-mfs x 1 ,Iw,n vw' aeds Y' iff' sggnx W V Q- .V J' M-new V 4-er Q X - W Igkhhgk 1 ,W ,I .1 'Viv ,,, QFIIJJ-MV AIII III -K wr-' .-,iw -4 oder 1. ew X M Ma- J 'if .VI '. LWINI is T,.f rm.. V at 1 ff'-1 V '.-frm ,.,wi.m.avV':rf'563'F-' ' V A- WwT1:-1' V -V'1 l g5,,,,v 1? 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C'l1iIdf'w11'.v l 1'r2Iir -T-Xt mimi in lowci' halls 172 i l . X X l X V s is -x X f X fm 7 OUR ADVERTISERS Patronize Them Severson Music House Berry Confectionery Henry Rosenthal Co. W. E. Campbell The Hub Indiana Business College Mavity Pharmacy Bleven's Barber Shop Bass Bros. Wells-Yeager-Best Doran's Chop House Loeb 8z Hene Co. Star Shoe Co. Moore Sz Kemple Lafayette Tent and Awning Co Decker Bros. Luna Amusement Co. B. Sz W. Shoe Co. Hotel Lahr 20th Century Shoe Repair Lafayette Billposting Co. Hitch Drug Co. O. J. Gingrich Sz Sons Lafayette Lumber Co. Tom Doran Kienly Drug Co. A. C. Sandberg jefferson High School Barber Shop Viol Bros. Glatz Confectionery McGuire 8z Sheehan Schnaible Drug Co. Baltimore Clothing House Wallace Bros. Koerner Electric Co. W. H. Zinn Co. Maiii Billiard Parlor King the Clothier The Foster Shop Lomar Pharmacy W. J. Murphey Co. Lahr Hotel Barber Shop Headson Sz Lahr St. Germaine Beauty Shop Bachman Pharmacy The Vernon Herff-Jones J. H. Cassel Wilson Cafe May Sz Davis Frelinger Music House The Electric Shop Lane-Pyke-Werkhoff Dewenter Co. The Varsity Boot Shop A. E. Kemmer Lafayette Coffee Ranch Crown Laundry Co. Werkhoff-Mertz Co. Peter Anderson Co. Tippecanoe Loan and Trust L. G. Fletcher Vellinger Pharmacy Gus Bonner Schurman's Grocery R. C. Eisenbach Lafayette Bowling Alley The Real Barbers Friedman Delicatessen Wolever Electric First-Merchants National Bank Frances Thomas Beauty Shop Treece Sz McGrath American Laundry Co. The Goodnight Pharmacies Allen's School of Dancing Y. M. C. A. Haywood Publishing CO. Phillips Sz Co. Stafford Engraving Co. David I. Molloy Co. Glatz Sz Schweitzer Mrs. Quiller T. Smith 2 1? Tmlf i no m it Z P c -x-I P Lyra Lic- X fn fi E5 . 7 EX X . c - X X . V Trzumphal Ualch Ieffs Football Team after game t K ...te R X gk ff f XXX If ff Q-.aff ., -J' A - I ' 1 L ' A ff lk- 5' it 173 ' 1' 'i X ij . jf , xj A , .Y ,., E - 4 M C27 I I WN I I I I Wim AQ V H QV--Q I 9 2 1-4 N A U -1- s 1. 4 S vt A v I A 4' ll l ll NX I . How they registered at Hotel jefferson L X :.f.,4,, .,,f-' TQ? f Lx H 1 ' f f f I X , , . -,T , ,- Q Q S e e Q , X V: 251 'f X Q ,.u,V,,Q,L I Q, 2 in MW f, X , W K A V, e , , V, J it I , 1 1 ' n , V1 u fgfx . yA,f' '-4 'Q if V, f, X: x Q.. r 1 1 ,, ,X fy . Q , if . I, , Zu. xi. S. Y fx YT 51 X . Y, T F' f S , R KX ' .y- .-x x N J. 5 -A , I Lf - f. J ef Jf I ' w, - A . ff ..f '4.J MQ' N4 ' M V ff , A, VV' If I I .Y,,,L 11 VV iff' Q 4' , ff Q ef, fe ,e g I eeee ,flee ee .,,.I ., I C5 , f L , ' I . . I g Q X 707-5' ' Ojiaywf 'viii ,JM Cy i 'q 'lqn fi! L I 7 cf! Z 14. Q e eafmg of t e Green St. Patrlc 's Da ' . f A if - ' 174 h f' WW , . f f X ' . Q . mi. ' ' ' e X + f , --4 A-e 45. 4 7 9 2 f - M f .cr XX V S X YQ? JY v H S Q I- T H' A X HH 2 S E HH fl O , H w they registered at Hotel jeferso 4? t t 9f t e f Q 7 e 1 I V, V. ,??, V, I Nui LU Q it 't Y 1 t ,. 7 if ' 1' , U ' . I, M, , j'7'0.,,,A 45v?QF5'w 3 Q fltjm Z ., Z e Z G rlish Charms -displaiyed in Snap and Pep Revue 4 - ff A 4, ' C' 1175 7 If WW! Z ff t x. 21- t ft f Q. 1. C Nj G! .. 1 .4 +' Z ' .0 ... . - aj 5, qll, I , 15 I-I E I 44 PSI 3 E1 ' X QA' ,Q fl .. ' -Qi' ? 1 L4 uf x ' ' 1 . M N - 1 xx A x N65 ' KZ A 4 4 : 1 u tg V K- We A I, E! as S v. I K' , I Cmft LQt Them SH.6EV,,-MEQIRSV CQRTI hA p A k .V her 'Stray Q.-, f I 7, N 1 ' h I A ' 176, ' f :V , 1 1 ' H 'W I ' X fi' 4 l ff-ff iq- I--S A -Ex . 1. N' ' ml . ', . 5