Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1927 volume:

W9 one Qaoclros WI There is one reproduction of Sir Galahad by the English artist, Watts, and two sections from the Frieze of the Prophets by John Singer Sargent. The engraving of Washington is by Joseph S. King, an early Amer- ican artist. In the art room is a large reproduction of The Student by Rem- brandt, the famous Dutch painter. Besides these are several other reproductions and prints such as The Meeting of Burns and Scott in the Science House at Edinburgh , Lady XVashington,s Reception , and Lincoln's Cabinet. It is valuable for a school to own pictures, but it is even more valuable for them to own original paintings, for real art never depreciates in value, a good painting or a piece of fine hand-wrought silver becomes more valuable with age. Thus art productions are not only a source of emotional satisfaction to those who make them, and a source of inspir- ation to those who possess them, but they are a splendid investment. HISTORIC DOCUMENTS Did you ever notice that small case, near room 201, resembling a switchboard? It is not a switchboard at all, but a couple of framed documents instead. One is a land grant from Crawfordsville fthen the largest city in this territoryj to Jacob Knapper for the city of Lafayette. It is signed by our former President, Andrew Jackson. The other is a land grant from Cincinnati, Ohio, the city which had charge of granting lands northwest of the Ohio River. It, too, was signed by a former President, James Madison, granting the section of the northeast quarter, section fourteen, of Township Hfteen, in Range twelve, lying in the second principal meridian. J XJ X2 N., H ts f l Q E PAGE 100 W EEG 139551505 , I if Ill D an l l g I 942 5 fa 8 r i N D4 3 FN XJ xa- U l. The Studio Club OFFICERS President .,..,.., .,., , .,... . ,. ,.... , ,... .Whllace F. XVolever Secretary-Treasurer . ,.......,. . , .... . ,, ,Lillian Friedman Program Committee Chairman ., ,, , Raymond Thompson Other members-Katherine Lynch, Marianne H. Checsman, Luella M. Boonstra, Maxwell Strong, Ruth W'illiamson, Edyth McCouch, Milton Claxton The Studio Club was organized during the past year with Wallace Wfolever, Lillian Friedman, Marianne Cheesman and Katherine Lynch as charter members. It has adopted as its paramount aim the ultimate establishment of a permanent art gallery for Jefferson. Although a suit- able location has not yet been decided upon, the club is of the opinion that space in the proposed addition to our school might well be made available for this purpose. Other purposes of this society are: to assist in creating higher art standardsg to assist in Naufilus Work, to sponsor exhibitions by noted artists, to stimulate more interest in art activities, to study the works of contemporary modern artists, especially painters and sculptors of Indi- anag and further to cooperate with existing art organizations of this state and middle west. Next year the members of the Studio Club hope to sponsor several one-mann exhibitions for the benefit of the high school students, that + 4 -... SQ G QS PAGE 101 J ,V 3 hi I 1 is yy. l Vx Jff CCCQ alia 3 ' -nu 13156 DSEIUEIIZUS El EE they may obtain an insight into the original works of Indiana artists. E t il Many prominent Hoosier artists, having heard of the proposed pro- M y, Q gram of the club, have already volunteered to send, Without cost to the 3' A city of Lafayette or this school, collections of their works. Unusual art ability is the prime requisite for membership in this organ- ization, and high scholastic standards are also maintained. Most of the art work for the N azzfilus has been done this year, and will W in the future be done by members of the Studio Club under the super- ga il ' vision of its sponsor, Miss E. G. James. i l t l As a means of promoting aft appreciation and high aesthetic standards ' and ideals, this club will fill a long felt void in Jefferson High School f i activities. Already its members have inaugurated an intensive campaign I Q to promote interest in art among the students on subjects pertaining to i ,f art. Various articles will be written and published from time to time , , l le for the benefit of the student body. if . ilu 4- 4- 4- V 0 i y The fzriisf 11c'vc'1' C011f11sc's preify fZ7ilIgS zuifh heazlfifzzl things: it is fhis if 501150 of rlisC1'i111i1u11'i011 that a'isfi11g11ishc's hi111 from the la31111a11. f'X f'N -LE BARON COOKE, ill fhe New York World. M011 do not 111111111 perferfiorz hy sirizfi11g io do s011zeihi11g 01114 of fha COIIIIIIOII. Pc'rfeCfi011 is tIC'Qllil'f'd hy doing COIIZIIZOII fhings 1111c011111z.011l31 ZL'0II.-AlI0lIjf7ll0lLS. Nofhing 171516110 hy 7lIt1ll,S band Cllll he ilIdij?6l'6'l1fj if 11111516 he eifher henzlfifzzl ana' e1e1f11fi11g 01' ugly and d6'g1'!ll1iilIg. -WILLIAM MORRIS. XJ NJ XJ XJ Q 8 1- V li 1- W If 1, W' ix -if 00 T fu ' 1 ' E - , 6. 'sv' 4, . E PAGE 102 W Erie 0961511208 W lf lx 5 i l 1 9: ' 1 f D4 Q f'N FN R5 U u l. E Style of Art in the 1927 Nautilus To the medieval Lombards, Goths, and Celts, are we indebted for the pleasing style of Gothic design and Uncial lettering used in our pen and ink drawings and hand-lettered texts at the opening of each section of the 1927 Naufilzzs. Variations of this style have been used by practically every country which has made a comprehensive study of hand-illumination in manu- scripts, the more important forms being the German, the French, the English, and the Lombardic or Italian Gothic. NVe have chosen to use the Lombardic Gothic, with a French modiication of the lower-case script letters. The insert plates are original drawings, inspirations for which were obtained from authoritative sources: characteristic scenes and costumes of this delightfully picturesque period between the eighth and fourteenth centuries. The cover of this year's book is a modified replica of an early twelfth century tome. The page borders and all other decorations are of the same Gothic extraction. All illustrations, designs, cartoons, wood block prints, and examples of hand-lettering have been made by the art editor and members of the Art department. NVoodblocks Woodblocks have long been a medium of illustration. The art of carving these blocks was developed to a high degree by the Germans in the seventeenth century and is still used extensively in that country by the master craftsmen. American art lovers in the past ten years tried to re-establish the use of them and have succeeded to a great extent, as it is now a common medium of expression in the better type of magazines and publications. The carving of the blocks is in itself a tedious process and must be preceded by extensive preparation. The wood plate must be a perfectly flat surface and exactly type high. The design is put on in the reverse of the finished reproduction and is carefully carved out by hand, any error showing in the impression. The blocks in this section were made by the students on professional blank blocks of high quality and having a glassy smoothness which insures a good reproduction. The Nzzuiilus is a pioneer in the use of this medium of illustration in school annuals. , ' .f A r' fx ,ff f f ge ,f , - PAGE 103 M. ,LA-- at .. -..Annu .-....-,..-. -, A W x, ! ' T w , ill 'Ni FN XJ, B 5 . 'ld E PAGE 104 me Qfaucirue Q Mi la 5 . . 4 , l I sl lu? 1,4 fN fN IN IN 1 8 l Contests and Exhibitions Within the past year the students of our Art department have made an enviable record, not only collectively, but individually. Several members of the Art and Arts and Crafts classes exhibited specimens of their work in oil painting, sculpture, reed basketry, and jewelry at the Tippecanoe County Fair of 1926. Practically all entries from Jefferson High School won either first or second premiums. The art display which won second place for Jeff in the State High School contest, held at the Indiana State Fair in 1925, has recently been returned from the John Herron Art Institute of Indianapolis, where it was taken for exhibition during the teachers' convention. The Art de- partment is planning another exhibit for the Indiana State Fair this year. Shortly after school opened last September, an interesting collection of oil paintings and sketches, made in the vicinity of Lafayette last sum- mer by members of the Outdoor Sketching class, was on display in room 309. The work shown was of a very high quality. Several sales were reported following the exhibition. Wallace E. Wolever, Art Editor of the 1927 Nazzfilzzs, has been hon- ored by having one of his paintings, An Autumn Vista , accepted and hung in the Exhibition by Lafayette Artists being held from May 14 to June 15 in the Purdue Memorial Union Building. Miss James of the Art department has four paintings in this exhibition. J. H. S. ALL-SCHOOL EXHIBITION This year we are having our first all-school exhibition in which not only the Art department, but all other departments will be represented. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Miss E. G. James, chairman, Mr. Hammons, Miss Clark, Miss Slayback, and Mr. Taylor. Q J v C 1 C Q X ',- -X I. jf , r EC ' J 'T' PAGE 105 W use cameltoe W Art Briefs MISS EISENBACHIS WORK RECOGNIZED Miss Dorothy Eisenbach, who graduated from Jeff in 1919, is now studying art in Gloucester, Mass. She is a member of the faculty of the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, and has received recognition from leading art organizations in the East by having her work in water colors accepted for display in important exhibitions. WESTERN ARTS ASSOCIATION The next annual meeting of the Western Arts Association is to be held in Indianapolis. Jefferson High School hopes to be represented there with exhibitions of work in art and the arts and crafts. JEFF ALUMNA DESIGNER OF JEWELRY Miss Madge Hussy, who graduated from Jeff in 1904, is now engaged in a very unique line of employment, that of designing jewelry for the firm of Juergens Sc Anderson, manufacturers at Chicago. She has been with this firm for a number of years. Her work consists mainly in de- signing diamond and platinum jewelry. Miss Hussy attended the Art Institute at Chicago before taking up this line of work. HOUSE FURNISHING CONTEST The Home Management class of Jefferson High School, under the supervision of Miss Ruby Clark of the Home Economics department, Won first prize in the house furnishing contest conducted by Reifer's store in April. The problem was to plan a four-room house and furnish it on .S1,000.00. Although many schools entered the competition, only Jefferson and West Side completed the work. The prize, 525.00 in cash, was used to purchase a tea cart for the Home Economics department. X! H SJ 1 0 r 1 s fix . if Y f-In ew ' 3 j ' ' f .0 I ,L a' ,- -A Tx 'Tia PAGE 106 1: fx 'E-N 5-10 PRINCIPAL L. E. SINGER Wood cut by Wallace F. Wolever X -X3..5ll,1X iff: . s IL X 4 -. , V. O, 1 n, v 1 ,-I 1 ' L ,.1X,A 4 ,J ,- -.,, .5 -'AM V' .X .. 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'1F!'..v- , 9 x. 11 .'. , I - r 1 M1 W5 A ' 5uh1ecT as so IJQRQYIIZJT ll hTeh- esTihQ A5 The sTubL1oTQoo3 TiTeh- 2eTuhe:Bihee The beqinhinq oTThe w9h'E,The 5 e 'QoeT,1heCiIuTh OR Z3l1C1h8DKAlHATi51l'A5Q ihshiheb m1eeeucATeenoT onh1Theih our Tel- l?Z 4 low I'Tl2I1,UUTQEHQKATIUIISTNATCOMZ meh ,fe Them- Efnb This 11illEouhTless beThue aslone ASIUADHHT, besihes hooks The The shhe T ' ofhzue hnowleeeefoh solaceioh Tr1zhsienT en1oumenT-fu Q I --Cre iele of IiTehzTTuhe 4 Bechelns- Himiannefielendheesman ' T wolem ' , ' V W .. ,. ,U .f' W1 1 M, . M ,vw - 1' ' I .4 K w .J , 4 1 ' 1 ' L ,l 1, .. ,ft 4 Y I ,rin-J ll U 1' '.4',. X ., '4',ff',,l'Y V V n 'f, f'f ' 'A '!g5Afg'.x7N9r - V, 'x'f'W'-MVT.. . , , , ,, 4 r w x iv, . 0' 4 i Q C56 0905111515 , y E The Tower House li l ll Near the town of Burlington stood an old, bleak-looking house, and 'A 1 ll 5 because of there being a tower on each corner it was called The Tower 5 House . It was gloomy in appearance and gave a queer feeling of dread to the few people who passed there daily. There were some superstitious people who would not even venture by the house because of strange lights 1 seen appearing at the dead of night. Those who dared venture close enough heard dismal wailing , M sounds that grew to moans T 'il 53 when the wind blew. The It - 'N house was the possession of a I 1' 4 man who had mysteriously if y disappeared after he had had sg. the misfortune of losing his p x money. Some people thought , i -5 he had committed suicide in rp 1 the house. 14 i V It was now near Christmas V a i , l I V if 'fr and the young people of the 'VA 3 Burlington high school had p decided to give a Christmas l.r.il' S play. Various duties were appointed to each one and it fell to Bob Hinton and Ed- ward Thomas to supply the Christmas trees. Bob decided the grounds around the tower house would be an ideal place to get the trees. Louise Hinton and her chum, Rosemary Van Briant, accompanied the boys. The day was dark and misty. Grey clouds hung low and threatening. They hurried so they would not be caught far from shelter if it should snow. When they had just reached the house the snow started coming down in flurries, in damp, sticky flakes so large that they could E see but a few feet before R them. The wind howled pg , F p E ff fs f 'C agar- E PAGE123 one DSEICICIIIZUS among the huge cedars and they sought shelter in the tower house. They knew it would be useless to start for home as they might lost their way and freeze. The only light they had was that of a candle which cast lurid shadows in all corners of the room. Suddenly Louise became rigid and screamed. She knew someone was watching them. They peered around into corners until Bob happened to glance at an old picture of the owner of the house and saw the eyes move. He said nothing to the others but walked over to the fireplace, placed his hands on the top and gazed at the picture. Suddenly a door at the side of the fireplace opened. He had accidentally found a secret door. He motioned to Ed for the flash- light, then arming himself with a tong from the fireplace started up the stairs. A crash came from the back part of the house, followed by a dead silence. Bob finally threw off his feeling of apprehension, told Ed to stay with the girls, and started upstairs again. The room in which he found himself was large and lofty with long, narrow windows and rich old draperies musty with age. Bob pulled aside a piece of tapestry and found the wall covered with fantastic figures expressing the loneliness of man. In the farthest corner stood a table on which were tea, bread and cakes. Expectantly beside it stood a man. XWhy have you come here? he dryly queried. We sought refuge from the storm here and the girls were frightened. I saw the eyes move in the old picture and started to investigate. The man laughed and replied, You saw my eyes. Didn't mean to scare you so, I just wanted to see if there was any danger of me being detected. I gained fame in my own country as an artist but when I came to America I traveled everywhere and was unknown. Wfhen I reached Burlington my funds were nearly exhausted. By accident I learned about this house and the fear the people have of it. Thinking it a good refuge I took possession immediatelyf, But what was that terrific noise that I heard a few moments ago? asked Bob. I shall explain everything. First, bring up your friends that they may refresh themselves on what little food there is left. 'tBut what about the lights and the howling noises? Weren't you afraid? asked Louise. He smiled and replied, No. I brought precious gems and rich cover- ings with me from Europe and fearing their discovery hid them in the chimney. The wind howling through the chimney makes the very wierd noises you heard. A while ago the roof of one of the towers caved in because of the great weight of the heavy snow.', 'tBut the light, where is it?', cried Louise. Oh, yes, that must have been the nights I went in search of my brushes. As I neared the windows the candle invariably went out. That is the only account I can give for it.', Rosemary rose suddenly exclaiming, So these are the mysteries of the Tower House. W In i 52 I n l I CCCCC ppp E if Q 1 E PAGE 124 W Brie oaocrizoe Seeking Perfection There is an old story of India that in the beginning all was perfect and all moved in harmonious euphony, until a string in the divine harp snapped, then a meteor flashed, the thunder pealed, and confusion and disorder reigned undisputed. Then from chaos love sprang, setting the disorder to rights and once more clothing the earth in beauty,-but the gods looked and hid their faces and wept: something was lost, something indiscernible and intangible, and they sought and still are seeking. Time has passed since Hrst that story was told. Centuries have gath- ered their children about them and have followed untold centuries, to be buried in oblivion, to moulder in the great tomb of time forever,- but still we seek. The day,s work has been long, nineteen hours have passed since morn- ing came, and looking back they seem as vague and long as the lingering centuries. It has seemed long,--it must have been ages since morning when I arrived at school, and oh, it must have been still longer since I ascended the stairs, ran for three flights and arrived breathless at a classroom door. It wasn't long after that with a rude, No, no, no, oh no, I don't want to live foreverf' I fled down the stairs and seated myself to study. Then I thought of her to whom I had been speaking. She was pretty, so pretty, I thought, as I opened my chemistry. She was good, better than I could ever beg and I loved her, more than anyone else on earth, but--she didn't understand either,-she couldn't understand, then no one could, and I gave up in desperation. A tinkling of a bell, a slamming of books, and a banging of seats brought me quickly to my senses, and I jumped up. I remember nothing further. Already that is buried in the past, but from it sprang like a spectre from the tomb the odd, dull dissatisfaction which lingered with me tonight. During the day I had done my work passably well, I had exaggerated, as was my usual custom, I had been rude as usual, but I hadn't done anything very bad. Wfhy did I seek and long for more? In the morning I had sought comprehension, now I was seeking something even more vainly. Ever since the fall of man he has sought vainly for something, for his lost perfection. Even as I laid my work away, so the untold dead have laid theirs away, sometimes complete, sometimes unfinished, and some- times done but passably well. Are they satisfied, or do they turn and look back wistfully, seeking for that they sought all their lives, some- thing indiscernible and intangible, do they find it thus, I wonder? Only the stars know and only in the deepest hour of midnight do they smile and whisper among themselves, Vain is this seeking. Unbroken perfection is over all. ' -MIRIAM BECK. r i I X PAGE 125 CC Y . - ,, EE M mm m . , one DQGCIIIUS lf! I I F1 l 'I A M S ll ay ong 93 1 1 if - The air of May was clear and sweet, i I The stars of May were gold, My song into the glorious night A lyric beauty told. , s 'a i The skies of May were cool and dark, , ,, The hills were softly green, in I I knelt and offered up my soul 93 Q As a gift to the Beauty Queen. l' A The breath of May was incense rare, A Far wafted on the breezeg Commingling odors from each flower In perfumed harmonies. I found so much of loneliness It caused the tears to start, Nor knew I why, unless it was I The beauty in my heart. -CHRISTINE E. MARXSON, ,28. i S S E fm - E PAGE 126 - 7 I g - Iv- I, . L Q one Qaocrros W EH When Knighthood Was in Flour E3 , GET SET! g ' ll' James Hudson-a brave and handsome knight. i l l' Katherine O'Brien-the beautiful princess. Elliott Hallowell-the chief cook. Ethan Beck-the king- a dom's hefty blacksmith. 1 V Marshall Kelm-the trum- . , pet blower. ,KA '- i ll Earl LeEevre-the big I X 'i i 33 strong he-man. nb ', , .V 32 W Arvillo Bohanon-the l 5 l l l' I gentleman who didn't prefer l 4 I blondes. , A- -'Q ,tx I ici W 5 F -' 5 X if 'j READYW! gffaiiijjl gf in The protein studio of a K sk :tg l ' modern palace. Everything ' X fl fx T: A I ' is painted a ghastly white. N ' K Q 6 1' W Even the cook has white l l l if 1 'A A hair. It is equipped, strange l fN to say, with a frigidaire, a ' . X xl En ? mf i, lf 4 'N C E T-gcccc DD J jlvgl v-I N-. n-A M meswaaeemasaasa o aeegsga ov-do D m ::-I Edn.Q,C,7,-5g9,5'D2a2.-+ZmP1O -1539-on A ET? .' o-v :1 'D ::--- ' ww ' woagi eagneiaiaz g?5f,58 qqmfffoor-1gm3mg35g. 5-5-8 C mf-f 42 V2:t?D2is5maQl5O FZSOEPQ 9.7 5-7 n-. ,U 0 ri PT' Udamzobzrivd-U?aH:2E',hm9gUj,u 2-Swag 2 -v 9' TWO-O 2:1- U,2fb5-:-fi :J-333,279-?,T i-1 r-. U, P-- E,fs9:,--U-Zian-'DDs:3f:..O'DFs Qflgg-N ,D ,.v-:rbK4U'Cg14:,.,:2nUOgd...o,-.,.,v-1 4-1 H 5-93 :irE,,Q-952 8?,,,o3?c 8:r .a2'9U2fDD- 52-:2.gmfffaeg:s:.sag gfwag 5 Q v-:B U-13 '+V' -- DU' H 4 QFD uifmomgsawg 6,535-o.'on7,' Da-Q:-El vdn-.,,O:s My-1Or'+gg0.Q Hlgim ,-.Oh-'mfg 0fm3: g3?::f?T'fD?m'f'oQrT SQWFSFY' csgigg . s aji Q' .lg X ' U' '. i lil 5 HI Es E 'B ' 'Irma if H-'TVX Q. n- u tb.: gg ' ix-..-ff if lg AN!! ,yi 2' I im'L1I,,'l!-E,fif. fff,- . t'2D lwyhlghgm .hx : 1 2: E- I I X IU! '. FD I 1 JM' x .- IIMJ--.C .x?f- A i, to Q- I ' ,lrl!Mg.Q,,.,,, :S WK xx V h-In N 'VLIJ' ' m U' ' N l lqlffihfgl sa I l 'mills' W-M, - ',lL. LI ' l .Ri p U-D ,mul 'ssssi ig rf ffl, E::::i.ff- '-em ' Q-2 I N lil' '-1-Q Qs- Nw H ' if' ' Nf . 3 2 ll MQX'vE5X , 'in Us 5' f-mmiifwk 'Bali ua P1 Zin K AA 4 4 i4 Ekleffff D PAGE 127 m2.----- dw - Y Aaissmw f p i W-W ' M - aria oaucrnue W1 - dropped to the floor as they haltingly took off their armor. They all left 1 ,Nl the room save one who was struggling with his helmet. In this case an 5 ' 5, . 93 lg' 1. 'A KX WN A 0 XJ B k! iron kettle. Who is't?,' spoke Elliott. 'Tis I, Sir Knight James Hudson of famed 'Hudson Qysters, extra slick., Confusion is noted. The cook runs from the room and returns with Ethan Beck, the star blacksmith of the king- dom. He at once proposed the laying of Sir James' head on the anvil and-well Qdon't cry, Rolloj his measures were far too drastic to con- sider, for Csecretsl Sir James was handsome, a pure Grecian type, nose and name. Princess Katherine was in love with that nose and it must not be flat- tened. Marshall came in and offered to help. He inserted two straws in the openings where Sir James' ears kept the kettle from touching his head and blew, but to no avail. The Princess entered and straightway fainted gracefully. While they were gathering up the pieces Elliott got an idea CNO, Percival, it's not in the museumj. She called in Earl LeEevre, the strongest man in the kingdom, Hercules, Samson, Goliath, and jack Dempsey rolled into nothing. ' This magnihcent specimen of human physique grasped the kettle with his hands, placed his knee on poor James' stomach. Pulling with one extremity, pushing with the other, he exerted all the power he was capable of using. A rattle, a crash and Sir James skyrocketed across the floor to land head first in the flour barrel, but minus the kettle which was merely a crumpled scrap of iron in LeFevre,s hand. He climbed out and they formed a huddle and sweetly caroled Root-i-toot-toot Root-i-toot-toot Wire the boys who saved Jimmie's snoot. Buckwheats! exclaimed the princess as she started the Black Bot- tomv. Hey! Hey!,' Jimmy cried as he grabbed the princess. t'Oh, you nasty thing, she sniveled as she ran from the room, bumped into the cook and landed on the floor with French pastries decorating her dress. It was almost entirely covered with two tinted little cakes. 'QWell, well, said Bo , the butler, as he careened into the room. So this is what caused the famine in Siberia, and they lived snappily ever after. ? f f' A :ma . I x , 93 l 312 an '4 . DD CCCC PAGE 128 - W Crier DE-IUCLIILUS Collectors I-Iave you ever lived in a house of collectors? You are missing half of your life if you haven't. It's really great sport. Mother and Dad collect old-fashioned furniture in general, but Dad really prefers clocks, while Mother's taste runs to coverlets. I am so thoroughly inoculated with collecting fever that I can assist in collecting furniture, clocks, or coverlets. If you are a light sleeper I warn you not to stay at our house because when the clocks begin to strike you will be awakened and will go from the front door to the telephone and then decide there is a fire before you find out the real cause of the disturbance. The Sheraton Grandfather's clock will probably start to strike first. It has a shrill, ringing tone that will convince you there is a Hre. Next you will hear the other Grand- father,s clock with its deep voice. The clock in the upstairs hall will make you sure there is a fire. The wall clock downstairs has a pleasing, friendly tone and it will pacify you somewhat but you will be bewil- dered. The two clocks Dad is working on and has left in the dining room will strike together and send you from the front door to the tele- phone. Why do Seth Thomas clocks strike so loudly? It is a good thing that the other seven clocks are not running or you would have to spend the rest of your days in Indianapolis on Washington Street. Unless you are fond of the odor of moth balls and other moth pre- ventatives it would be wise not to mention coverlets. Mother keeps five of her eight coverlets in a large drawer of her secretary and finishes Hlling the drawer with moth balls. The other three coverlets you will see in on the beds. Some of the furniture is perfectly safe to sit upon, although it ranges in age from two hundred years down to seventy-five years. There are uncomfortable fiddle-backed or rose chairs and comfortable old rocking chairs. Chairs, chairs everywhere, we have seventy-three, as well as other pieces of furniture, all antique. But what is the fun in all this collecting? Did you ever try it? It is more fascinating than any other pastime I ever heard of. Try it some time. Then the use of all these old pieces is a real joy. What real enjoy- ment may be obtained from sitting in an old chair before an open fire just thinking. If you sit there long enough you will see in the dancing flames the original owners of the clocks, furniture, or coverlets. I haven't the powers of description to tell all that you will see. Perhaps you might see the maker of the Sheraton Grandfather's clock carving the brass hands or putting on the Hne moldings. 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A f'g1'131fq:.r1v:frf'1f 5-3 2 x' ff1f++f 1,v-A pf 411311.11 , , .-..,,..., 4 , , 11 M 'I 1 47 ., .x., 1 Y ,.' v 1. 1 .',x f, 'Ja ' . . M.-. f V ' .4 4 K 1 X s' ' ,4 , 1 ,,.y .X4 . -,W N I 1 ,, A I .,. f wr. 1' 5 ,lf 1 ',, L , , 1 ,... I fu, N-.1 , L .pp . Q, I .. X 'f ' u '1 . , . . . r - -I 'F , ' f-. 1 'TE' . 3, 11. V V., , ,, N'-, 4' t I f ...wiv , .' 'x,li'1 N wi VAX Q W one 09551555 Q I 7 , IDI- - RUP A -1..' HE, m,g.,:i Clif 1x'.f f,' ---.. , . Jefferson Athletic Association OFFICERS F 2 3 Prqgidgm Norbert Crowe gi Vice-President , , james Snyder Secretary Treasurer , , Faculty Advisors Messrs. Members-:lt-Large Pe Geraldine Mulhurin Mr. Lane Misses Slayback and Ryan cblcs, Grogan .ind Singer Helen Kemmer, Robert Smith s N Q 5: 2.3 .ti .ffl . 5: tr ft . 5 1 F 2:1 ,I -,.,., . X-saw , , YQ Q l ca'--' x ,rr ii, Clnxul Nu Lirot. xx The Jefferson Athletic Association was formed for the purpose of promoting athletics at Jefferson. Much of the interest taken in athletics and physical education is due to the work of the association. The association promotes and provides equipment for varsity and interclass sports. The members are chosen from the student body by popular vote. -swf, , f M ,nf 2 w U , , , ,. 4. PAGE 135 V1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1751a,gi.ff,.-,.r2L. .a ,V , Xa., , .4 .C- e. 1 'f i if f r A Glimpse of the 1926 Football Season ' ' l, When the call was issued for football. Coach Grogan found only five of the forty 1' candidates letter men as a nucleus in which to form his team for the 1926 season. There 'Xa 1 were Captain Staley, Beck, Crowe, Moyer, Bogan, Bohanon, Lewis and Reddish, a former 3 Xi West Side star. X X ll The record of the jeff's season, considering games won and lost, might at first seem X 1 XX to have been a very unsatisfactory one. But when one knows the facts he can better 1 l1 realize how unfair it is to judge the team merely on the basis of games won and the number lost. jefferson faced one of the hardest schedules in years with the material so il handicapped in weight and experience. lt was a matter of doubt as to whether we VX 1 would win a single game, and another disastrous season was looked to such as the 1925 I . . . . . . . . P, 1, '1 campaign. With Bohanon and Reddish at the wing positions, Dobkins and Lewis hold- l,fC.,1 ing down the tackle jobs, Beck and Smith at guard, and Bogan at center, Jefferson had X one of the lightest lines in state football circles. A few changes were made in the line-up -W'-5 1' as the season progressed trying to find men with speed to make up for handicap of if 1 weight. Grogan finally found two star halves in Moyer and Hamilton. With these lllblfil 'X two men in the back Held with Captain Staley and Crowe the Red and Blacks had a fast, if jill 1 plucky back field. Under these circumstances Jefferson went through what might be .f called quite a successful season. 1,X'lX L Y' 41 l if X C Y vi . 1 1121 1 lfdxll fig-51 XX XXXLUX li ll-i 1' ' l 1 1' 1 f 1 I l 1 11 l 1 I X X 1 1 1 1 .1 l 1 l 1 1 l 1 1, I 5 ' f.a Q1 1 X STALEY REDDISH BOGAN HAMILTON 1 1 , 1 '1 1 1 1 1 11 1 3 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 l I l f 1 SX EX f S71 l . Nil 1 , ,X, -l LENVIS CROYVE BECK MOCK K ' 'TC-if? mlliiiifrifx' Tlfiffff 'fur S' Tf'f,i'4f 'if'5f'?T'- C ' TWW41 ' -,fm ' 1 1 ,lf ' ,jj ix - QI-A gfq Y g 'fn ' ,: mil PAGE 136 1 C56 139551555 , it W I mlb tp I , i 5 DDD CCCC JEFFERSON, 0-WEST LAFAYETTE, 6 E Jefferson raised the lid of the 1926 football season by falling before the crushing at- ,Y it 1 X, tack of the Scarlet and Grey from across the river by a lone touchdown. The first quarter proved to be a punting dual between both teams, but Jeff's light line crumpled toward the end of the second quarter and the Red Devils started a drive down the field that was interrupted by the gun, with the ball one yard from the local's stronghold. Freyman ran the ball back to the Jeffls 45-yard line at the opening of the second half. Line plays put the ball on Jeff's 27-yard line. On the next play Freyman carried the ball on a wide end run around his own left end for a touchdown, Mann failing on the extra point. 'N 'ia Late in the last quarter Jeff started a pretty march down the field, but it went for l naught when Stinespring leaped high into the air to snare one of Moyer's aerial heaves. I ,i Jeff held and West Side punted but the second Jeff really was checked when Stinespring i again intercepted a local pass on the West Side 20-yard line as the game ended. Beck, Lewis and Bohanon proved to be the main cogs in the line, while Captain Sta'ey . ' -4 i wrought havoc with the Scarlet defense. xv . pi z . ' lu W 'N fx O XX SMITH MOYER FREEDMAN BOHANON i l l V i 59 KERKOFF DOBKINS FUDINSKI REIG V , tm a ll ' TX ' ' ff -as ' 1 - -. I Dv- fm .fs Yg Wif- PAGE 137 E 'IN ., C156 UC EUS Mi ' .est Hifi '1-K.. DH I 5 . , 1 I K is ,, , 1,4 4 Vx f'N fN FN XJ M ti JEFFERSON, 0-BOYS' PREP, 3 A place-kick by Calender, star quarterback of the Boys' Prep, sent the locals to their third defeat of the season at Indianapolis. With a shifted line-up Jeff played the best game of the season, and the four Bronchos, Staley, Crowe, Moyer and Hamilton, in the back field, kept the Preps in constant worriment while on the offensive. A fumbled punt put the ball in possession of the Preps on the Jeff's S-yard line, but the Bronchos held and took the ball on their own 1-yard line. After a few exchanges of punts Calender dropped back to the ZS-yard line and place-kicked from rather a difh- cult angle. Jeff tightened and not once during the rest of the three quarters did the Indianapolis team invade the locals' territory. Penalties smothered Jeff's chances to score time and time again after long end runs, and forward passes put them in a scoring position. A final rally was nipped in the bud by the gun with the ball in possession of the Bronchos on 'the Preps' 20-yard line. JEFFERSON, 14-CRAWFORDSVILLE, 13 The fourth game proved to be the turning point for the locals of the defeats suffered so far this season when Captain Allen Staley proved to the student body that he was a line plunger and Frank Reddish proved that he had an educated toe. Things looked blue for the Jeffersonites in the first half when Servies and Moon accounted for touch- downs, the former by a pass and the latter by an end run, Bursott kicking goal after the last touchdown. The team pulled themselves together and the end runs of Hamilton put the ball within the Cavemen's 5-yard line. An off-tackle drive by Staley netted the first Jeff touchdown, Reddish kicking goal just before the half ended. Jeff's chances looked pretty slim at the end of the third quarter with the score stand- ing 13 to 7, but it didn't take the Bronchos long to put on their saddles and ride to the goal line where a final buck by the captain put the ball over, while the Cowboy booted a drop-kick straight between the postsg that boosted the score to 14. With but five minutes to go the Groganrnen played safe and the first victory had been chalked up. 1 .1 1 . llc I ll -ss ...-.iX gf f 5 ,M - . F: f M , - ., 'Sf' g an, PAGE 138 1 X 94 A ll 1 59 6 l 1,1 f'X fy. fN fN v U v y . l 5156 095511255 i P pf U 59 F01 fl I SF: ff if 56? v XJ U 1. JEFFERSON, 7-MICHIGAN CITY, 26 Playing before a home-coming crowd at Michigan City, jetT's light team could hardly hope for 11 victory after the Lake City boys had played the strong Froebel of Gary eleven, sure contenders for the State title, to a 6 to 6 tie. The gridiron was near the lake shore and the sand slowed up JefT's light back field, whose only hopes of getting away was .1 hard, dry field. Michigan City fought to shut the JeiT's out, but in the second half a pass, Reddish to Crowe, netted 65 yards and a touchdown, Reddish succeeding with his kick. The Cvalloping Bronchosl' died fighting as the lone touchdown will indicate. JEFFERSON, 3-RENSSELAER, O Next Rensselaer was tramped under the hoofs of the Red and Black Bronchos led by the right hoof of Cowboy Reddish. The outcome of this game was to have .1 heavy bearing on the outcome of the Jeff-XY'est Side battle. The Red Devils had taken the Rensselaerites into camp the previous Saturday by the count of 6 to 3. At the opening quarter the road looked rocky for the Bronchos when their opponents carried the ball from their own 45-yard line to the Jeff's 7-yard line. From there the Jasper county boys found that seven men had built a stone wall between them and the goal line, and were forced to give up the ball on downsg then came a punting dual. Before the half ended Collins, the Rensselaer fullback, tried four dropkicks but failed on every attempt. The third quarter was all Jeff. After his team had advanced the ball to the 20-yard line, Reddish was called from his position at end for a dropkick. The Cowboy didn't surprise the Jeff rooters any when he put on his spurs and rode the ball straight between the uprights. After a desperate rally by the end runs of Phegley and Reed, Jeff held and Collins tried for his Fifth and last dropkick which went wide. jeff then took the ball on the 20-yard line as the game ended. , .- L Cl.. - i b e eg PAGE159 E253 , ' x, . 1 , 5.72 E 21' V la , 'W .'N 'N DD 4- 'CCCCC E ' ' 'J v A, v 5 xi vl P- H- i'i '!,'f1 541' 36153. Qff ' - ' -' W . at 1 . s 1 5 I Q! U0 va l-. I f ' !x Qi so rl 5 .n 1 1,1 ate Qeocttoe lfl ki W is 1 g y 5 .. ,J I I . 6 I ' ' 3 i , i S V- --7 O i . it LJ 7 , 'tl 1,1 :f'N few fw WN XJ x3 U J ,fy fy. JEFFERSON, 13 WEST LAFAYETE, 13 Classed as underdo s by the critics eff ruined in the undefeated Devil's horns and held them to a 13 to 13 draw on Stuart Field before an Armistice Day crowd of about 7 S00 grid fans Outwx eighed by 10 to 15 pounds to the man, the plucky Jeffs were gridually pushed back to their 6 vard line but right theie the Scarlet found the Bron- chos line hard to penetrate and on third down 1 svx eeping end run by Robertson carried the ball over M1nn kicking goal After that eff started en route to the W. L. goal line due to the lon end runs of Hamilton and Moy er and the brilliant line plunging of Capt. Al Staley, taking the ball to the 7-yard line, but a costly fumble threw a wrench in the machinery. See-sawing back and forth the ball came into possession of West Side by a returned punt in midfield. Off-tackle drives placed the pigskin on the Red and Black 20-yard line. Bogan, playing rover center, speared a pass on his 15-yard line and aided by beautiful interference got safely by the Devils' secondary defense for SS yards and a touchdown. Reddish's toe tiecl the count as the half ended. In the second half after being forced to punt, Stinespring slipped through Jeff's de- fense to the S-yard line, where it required four downs before the West Side backs could puncture the forward wall for a touchdown, but the kick was blocked. Bohanon ran the ball to the XVest Side 45-yard mark, then on first down a pass, Crowe to Moyer, gained 35 yards. This caught the Scarlet unaware, and Crowe showed won- derful headwork when he called for a fake tackle and crisscross play that sent Staley around end to the 2-yard line. Two successive line bucks by Staley put the ball over, Reddish's kick going low. Shortly after the kick-off West Side rallied to the Jeff 30-yard line, where they held and Mann tried a place-kick which went wide. The game ended shortly after this play. at . ,f . , - ss ff . - X PAGE 140 , N , P 63 I l I .9 Z l l DDD U U L! I use QQGGILUS I . V, a A RCVICW of the '26-'27 Basketball Season 1 After two weeks' hard practice in preparation for the '26-'27 court campaign, Attica was nosed out in the Hrst competition, 19 to 16, but Romney upset us in the second game, 24 to 22. The next three games with Logansport, Rochester, and Attica, were tough breaks, and after hard battles with heavier opponents the Vyhiting five was ex- tended their Hrst defeat of the season by the locals. Frankfort defeated jeff in the seventh game after a hard tussle, 25 to 15. Lebanon, Crawfordsville, Montmorenci and Logansport games gave two victories to jeif and two to the opponents. After .1 short Q layoff the locals started again, overtaking Huntington and Greeniield by close scores. A 33 to 30 and 32 to 30, respectively. Wfith a large delegation of rooters accompanying the Groganmen to Frankfort, the Bronchos galloped through the Case defense and came I home victorious, 26 to 23. Next the Fighting Bronchos upset Montmorenci, 28 to 20, l' f without the services of Capt. Norb Crowe. Due to three hard games in a row the West Siders upset the dope by handing Jeff a 31 to 27 defeat, but we came right back 4 and showed them how to play the old game, 32 to 20. The remaining five games of the ' schedule with Montmorenci, Tech, Peru, Muncie, gave Jeff a victory over Montmorenci, 7' but the other three were lost, giving the Jeffs a record of ten victories and eleven defeats. , W ' I 'ln ,sl xg' l P mi-1 KT, ng , ps N f - r V1' ' WL PM . A ' 34. ., . up . EH A . ,Q .K 3 H sa 58651, rf ifsnwa 'Q it L A' is XM .r .p A 1 i -' V i . -xzzisf T mr. If A ' , .,.., if E i V xx M4 K ' --sv'-, f 'fc ' Ae ff 1,-x. ,V -. f wi fe e r af e 1776-pi 2 PAGE 141 YELL LEADERS The Tourney XVe:1, ns first opponent for tourney play, was defeated, ZS to 14, after throwing 21 great scare into the Bronchos camp. This gave the locals right to face Dayton and after a great defense in the flrst half jeff cut loose in the last live minutes and dribbled the Dnvonites, 29 to 20. Romney next was subdued. 31 to 19, in the semi-linals. The clmmpionslmip game proved to be a tough break for Jeff, for after leading at the half 7 to 3 the locals, defense broke and Chase and Co. raided the basket from all angles. XVith two minutes to go, Lon Chase sank a long one past the center of the floor to give Montmorenci .1 12 to 10 victory. PAGL 142 .1 ... .- T 7' 'r : .1 S. cu 3 1 V i O I O 0 .. ... .. .- ? ..:. ... .T - .. . ... 1 .- 2 ..- .-. 1. ... .- .. . - .- .... .. - .- ... i .1 i. .1 T. .1 .. ... 1. .- l ,-. ..T .1 ...- '? .... .. .- - - L .- i .L 1 Ii 5.191:- K . a an A 14 'if' I . 1,2-fb' ' 1vf, :, .. 1?f.r 4 1 v 1 V11 1-' -1,1.111'1 .'x . 1.. 1,,11,,v.. 1'.1 .111 1-1711 1, 1 1 J, I 1 1 1 . 1 t, 1 V K 1,..1 W 115.1 111 'U-1:11 Y 111, 1 , '111 , 1 1 1 1 uf 'MV ' Q 1355311 14.17 ' 1f1' ' mn 1M 1 , 11, , 'w -11 ,J '1 Q ,' 1 11-.H 1' ' 11' ' .A 1 ' 1 . -14'?' X... 111, I 11:11 v ' ' 1114 11 W 1 1 '11 11 VL- A 'J 111 1 .11:1-'11-LL11 1 1 ,.1 X 11 T, I .IQ I. iff, 1 ,1 1N'1' 11 11,0 5-11 -1 .p111- 1 gs-5' 1:41 .+ -' .- . - 1 . 1 '11 '111-' 1 , 1 ,. 1' 1 1 1 11,1f4 1 .J -:1 . 1 , .,1 1 1 , 1. ,1 ,, 1.1 -'1I1' 1- 15 A 1 . 1 1 1,11 11 1 1 . 1' '1 111' 1 1, 1.1, -- 1 ' FN 1 'F' ,a 1 '1 'rf 1 Q1 A1 I' 11 .ll J J 1111 1 A 1 HM 14 . 1' 5 1 1 1 1 11 ,J1 Zu 3':4? IA ' 1 1 . 1 'I 1 I 1 11. ,1A.,1 If 1 . 1 3 1 111, 1' 7' ,1 ...yy .. .-14154 4:1 N7 1 i I .li .1 1x 5,1 K , 1-11, 1 1' x 1 11' '1.,,1J' 1 W 1 1 1g1 - 1 1 .51 X VW Sf, -X 1, Mzgx 1 1 . -F51 57 . 1 1 - JA , - 1 1 N ,g1':'1f'11 1. 'J , 41 3 ' ' , r. 1 5:541- ' 11. 1 u ' W4 4-2 .111 15 I ' I EMA 1 1 1 .ffl 11'1 9' fy- -lah, 1 1 1 .1 1' - ' ,114 , ..'s1'i 1,1 1 ' ff, Q .131 'g.1 31.1.1 5.1 ' 'A 51 1.1.1 ' l .5 4 I 'R L ' 1 X t 1 1, 1 1,y:..l11 ' . 1' ' 'i1.1.x!l 1 .X1 '1 'N ' - 131 11.1 1 .MDV . . M.-- 511' ' 1 . L1',11', -- 'YLP 1.1 1 1-. .1 . 1 1 QW? 1 f 1' J 1' 1 common mon1nI of infellecf, , nnnl onf Coon of Qooolq Cooto Ee noet nof nite oo nniQh1s of none mon bottle-zoce ont bunnishot swono. 13u11uo1 1o he zo Tnnn, On 2, london of mon.. Cno Infos no muoi noon. Ehuo hopo not join ont IonoI1q. Eno ounll fo Co oono nohlo tooo 6i1hou11hnIno1 jon golf on wonlfh Io inn honn1a oooino on njinon mon. Eno honon ont qono como, Cnntiiion hoo onooof, Ro 1noso teiennnnot 1ou1in. -imnionne Eelendheesmon 1 ,-.Ml , ,Nw . ' I Y - 1 .-3, . X .C hw ,M . .. w v.L' ....,f.,K1, 'V' . K., 4wl.g,vq,H , ,, .mx .H . . .1 hy. . . ' 1 ' 4 w f , V , QQ . .-'I A . ' - f- I ix I -A Irv k. ,, 9 ,. D L h 4 M .I X r V ,353 Y, 'hw I A , .fb ,VV 1 ' :fo vw l,' in 'f . . fx: , ,Y fy, nj . W' . 'V - A 'J' 'A . ' 'D h, .Wh Irfdv,-n 7. ',3J r'A ' V 1 M' L ,1 X ', . '. 'iff' ' A1 , 1 U1 v-Ah, ' ',, Q , , . 1 'Vp 1 1 .. , iw' .fm , - , up . H ,T my .il 'f, .,L1-- ' 1. ,J , 1 '., A .f 1: L ' ' wt, 1'- , .,. 4 1 - 9 ,.. K W rf J ,, Q. w y - vs 3326 N11 I. 1 r '4 fx- w x If lf., , -v 's 4 v e I ze J 13156 DEUCLIILGS W Miss Evaleen Stein Gifted Poetess and Artist Miss Stein, whose birthday the students have celebrated annually since her death in 1923, was a woman of charming qualities and beautiful character, possessing marked literary talent. As a great lover of nature she wrote many poems about the out of doors. In addition to her liter- ary talent she was known as one of the foremost designers of illuminated texts, a designer of book covers and an illustrator of stories. Miss Stein was the daughter of John Andrew and Virginia Stein. She was educated in the Lafayette schools and afterwards attended the Art Institute at Chicago. A retiring nature has caused her to be less well known in her own state than in many other statesq but she is recognized by all as one of Indianais most gifted women. Jefferson High School is proud to claim her as one of its alumnae. IN YOUTH Not lips of mine have ever said: XY'ould God that I were dead Nay, cruel griefs, ye cannot break .1 My love of life: nor can ye make Oblivion blest in any wise. Nor death seem sweet for sorrows sake, Life! Life! my very pulse outcries For life, and love and quickened breath O God not, not, for death! , ,X .,,, i 4- Ag 7 -X, , Q i YV- rli Y, fj if 'g QYV WWW PAGE 147 Cree: DEIUEIILUS W Lafayette Wfoman Noted as Stained Glass Artist and Textile Designer Few Lafayette people realize that living in their own community is a woman who enjoys the distinction of being the only woman builder of stained glass windows and church furnishings in the United States, and one of the most skilled women textile designers in America. We refer to Miss Edna Browning Ruby, who has received world distinction along this line of work. She was born in Lafayette, the daughter of Captain and Mrs. William Ruby. After graduating from the schools in this city she completed a regular course and post-graduate course at the Chicago Art Institute. Miss Ruby is also a graduate of the School of Industrial and Applied Arts of the Pennsylvania Museum of Philadelphia, where she received her Masters Degree, and the Men's Textile School of Philadelphia. The greater part of Miss Rubyis time is spent in Chicago, New York and Philadelphia, where she is actively engaged in her professional designing of textiles such as silks, velvets, lace and cretonnes. These she designs for manu- facturers in America and in Europe. Although she is best known as a textile designer, Miss Ruby does not confine herself to this work. She designs the interior of churches and build- ings, art glass, mosaic, wall- I paper and craft work. The windows of Trinity M. E. Church and the First Chris- tian Church were designed by Miss Ruby and built under her supervision. She has also designed windows for church- es in Frankfort and in Indi- anapolis. Miss Ruby is a member of over a score of art associations and societies in America, and is an elected professional mem- ber of the Associated Artists and Designers of London, England, and Paris, France. She has won distinction both in America and abroad and has been awarded many med- als of honor. PAGE 148 I , Ng 5 .K I we I , 7 4 : ln DDD CCCCC EQ' 3-all if , X, QL 2 tm Q L W Grief rfaoorros. Former Jefferson Graduate Rises to World Fame. Decorated With Order of Vasha William L. Batt, a former resident of Lafayette and an alumnus of Jeff, has been recently accorded one of the greatest honors that could be bestowed upon him. He has been decorated by King Gustav V of Sweden with the Knighthood of the Order of Vasha, first class, in recognition of his untiring efforts in promoting commerce between the United States and France. The Order of Vasha which was founded in 1772 by King Gustav III, who was the first European monarch to recognize the inde- pendence of the United States, is the Swedish counterpart of the French Legion of Honor. Born in Salem, Indiana, July 31, 1885, Mr. Batt with his widowed mother later moved to Lafayette. He graduated from jefferson High School and worked his own way through Purdue, graduating with honors in the class of 1907. After his graduation he became interested in metallurgy and was for several years an assistant to Dean F. M. Goss. After a time he became attracted toward the commercial field and became a laboratory assistant to the Hess-Bright Mnufacturing Company. From this time on one success followed another. He rose from the small laboratory job to the presidency of the company. His next big advancement came when Hve prominent international metallurgical firms consolidated and Batt was chosen American president. He has been an outstanding figure in foreign trade and industrial circles, being a well known as well as highly regarded manufacturer of anti-friction bearings. Besides his executive position with his own company, the S. K. F. In- dustries, Inc., of New York City, Mr. Batt is chairman of the board of directors of the Air Pre-Heater Corporation and director of the Hudson Insurance Company. His determination, hard work and original thinking have contributed much toward his success. Ross Weigle, Movie Star at Hollywood, Cal. Ross Weigle, son of Mrs. Edward J. Weigle, of Highland Park, and a graduate of Jefferson High School, has recently risen to fame as a comedy actor in the motion picture world. For professional purposes, he has assumed the name of Churchill Ross. While in school here he was of the studious, serious type of mind, entirely different from the noted comedy actor he holds in the motion picture world today. You will always recog- nize him on the screen as wearing immense spectacles with lenses of almost unbelievable thickness, not to appear funny, but because without them he cannot see a thing. It was Rudolph Valentino who gave Ross his inspiration, and who took a personal interest in him, by telling Ross that anyone could do it if he E 2 ' PAGE 149 D DEED 'X X xx xx if Y XG3QXe5ex5' X 1 W ane QQQQIEQS MI had the nerve and perseverance. That was enough for Ross, and after all kinds of hardships and disappointments, he has finally made good, and the best comedy writers in the country are writing comedies expressly for him and in which Churchill Ross will be the star. The future looks bright for Churchill. A Fifty-Seven Graduates From Class of '26 Enrolled at Purdue Purdue is becoming more popular every year with Jeff graduates, it seems. This year fifty-seven students from the class of 1926 are attend- ing Purdue. If this rate of increase continues Purdue will soon be claiming a large majority of Jefferson alumni. Those enrolled at Purdue are: Hamilton Ade, Ernest Baker, Sam Barnes, Bernice Baugh, Hanne Beck, Kenneth Brelsford, Alan Burnett, Dorothy Brown, Gordon Beemer, David Buxton, Eleanor Buxton, John Cady, Mary Elizabeth Clingenpeel, Robert Chandler, Morton Culver, Mary Louise Cassel, Melville Davis, Constance Davis, Edward Dykhuisen, Donald Ebbler, Jack Ebershoff, Mary Ferguson, Elizabeth Fisher, Wilbur Fosnot, Mary Lee Francis, Ruth Frash, Gordon Graham, Elizabeth Gar- rison, Mary Anna Ham, Melvina Heavenridge, Thomas Horn, Harold Goris, Victor Johnson, John Kanne, William Klein, Glen Klinger, Peter Keipers, John Kurty, Dorothea Lamcool, George Marks, Dorothy Mar- quis, Fred Marxson, Mary McKinnis, Tom Munger, Lucille Morrison, Donald O'Brien, Francis Riggs, Helen Rupely, Ruth Schnaible, John A. Smith, Herbert Virgin, William Ullman, George Vyverberg, Joseph Weygold, Charles B. Williams, Louise Zufall. V v U S1 cf rf fr U E X 55 Q E PAGE 150 W ane DEGCIEUS 9 . . Jeff Alumni Briefs E 1' Ill Louise Sullivan, '23, was chosen May Queen for the May Day Festival f i li this year at Purdue. Louise was the first president of the Girls' Advisory 7 ' Council while at Jeff and has been prominent in activities at Purdue. She is a member of the Alpha Chi Gmega sorority. Four of the May Day Queen's attendants are also former students of Jeff. They are Dorothy Mohlman, Mary Zimmer, Mildred Albright and Burdella McGarry. The pageant was written by Mary Margaret Kern, '23. , l ,, An interesting feature of the pageant was the pledging of the Mortar ., , .23 Board honorary senior sorority. Catherine Horan, '25, Mary Sullivan 3 1' and Phyllis Young, '24, were among those who received the honor of ll I membership in this organization. J lf Harry Kemmer, Jeff '24, was recently initiated into three Purdue hon- Q I '25 orary fraternities: Scabbard and Blade, Contour and Tau Beta Pi. While 52: 0 in high school Harry was prominent in all athletics. - Ruth Bowles, Eddie Kinzel and Violet Foster, three prominent Jeff U, i alumni, had leading rolls in t'The 0'Brien Girl , this year's Harlequin V 1 ' show at Purdue. All three have had prominent parts in university shows I ' V for the past few years. Among the Jeff alumni in the choruses were gi 1 Gordon Beemer, Louise Sullivan, Mary Louise Cassel, Margaret Horan, , Q Louise McConnell and Phyllis Young. Q Sara Callison and Belle Brockenbrough, who are attending Sweet Briar YQ College, have been honored in their sophomore year. Sara was elected song leader of her class and made her debut in college dramatics. Belle made May Court, which is considered a real honor at Sweet Briar. Assorted Nuts , the All Men's Revue put on by The Little Theatre Players of Purdue this year, was written by Gordon Taylor, Jeff '22, and proved to be a big success. Taylor has written two plays for Purdue and has taken leading parts in Harlequin productions and the All Men's Revue. After leaving Purdue he entered the advertising business with a large Chicago concern, where he is now employed. 1 By serving as business manager on the 1926 Driff, the year book at Butler College, Ralph Hitch has not only helped bring honor to his own school but has also reflected credit on Jefferson High School. The Driff won Hrst place last year in the National Arts Craft Guild contest. Hitch 1 graduated from Jeff in 1921. Mary Zimmer, formerly of Jefferson, class of '23, has been scoring success in dramatics at Purdue, where she is a senior this year. She had the lead in The Poor Nut presented by the Little Theatre Players this year. Nance Crowe, '25, has been making a name for himself in college V athletics at Notre Dame the same as he did at Jeff. He has been vying U 5 with Captain Johnny Nykois for basketball honors. Nance was presi- Q dent of the athletic association and vice-president of his senior class while 74 1- A at Jeff. if E 2' M ffm' E PAGE 151 W Crue 1390511355-S MI Albert Steele, '26, has won a place in the Glee Club at Indiana Uni- versity. Albert is a freshman at Indiana. Wfhile at Jefferson he Was prominent on last year's Boosfvr staff, the Hi-Y Club and the Glee Club. Eustace Weigle, ,25, has secured a place on the debating team of George Washington University at Wfashington, D. C. As competition for places on the team is always great and the selections are made from scores of competitors, this is considered an achievement of importance. This is Eustace,s Hrst year in the law school of the university. He had two years of academic training at Purdue before entering Washington University. While he was in high school he was very successful in public speaking. He was a member of the debating team in his sophomore year, State Dis- cussion League representative in his junior year and Constitutional Con- test representative in his senior year. His many friends wish him further success in his work. Leonard B. Lane graduated from Jefferson High School in 1916. He attended Purdue and received his Chemical Engineering degree from there in 1921. At present Mr. Lane is the head chemist for Armour's Produce Company, Chicago, Illinois. Bud,' Stewart, former Jeff High School baseball and football star, is playing in the backfield of Illinois football team this year. He Hgured prominently in the Illinois-Ohio State engagement in the Illinois stadium. Miss Catherine Wfeaver, who filled the position of librarian at Jeff the greater part of this school year, graduated from Jeff in 1922 and from Purdue University in 1926. W'hile attending Purdue, Miss Weaver was very active in university affairs. She was president of the Woman,s Council and was an active member of the Chi Omega sorority. She Was elected May Queen of the university in her senior year. Miss Weaver resigned her position at Jeff to take up library work in Cleveland, Ohio. Walter Wolever, Jeff '19, and a graduate from Purdue in 1923, is a sophomore in the medical school at Louisville, Ky. X! X! Q B E f reef f fe a E PAGE 152 14 .fd 1 A ' ee 'fff Crit-1 Qaocttoe I fe - - ' MA x '1 ?T'P, 4uL1.i..-:'1 'Eb 'L' t,1L6:.l,:',b,'x'.ke, , -f A - ,.'. 1 First Editor-in-Chief of Nautilus Russell Kenny, '13, first editor-in-chief of the Nnufilus, is still in La- fayette. He is owner of the Kenny Motor Company, First and Columbia streets. After graduating from jeff, Mr. Kenny attended Purdue for two years, and then was in the farming business for two years. During the war, from 1917 to 1919, Mr. Kenny served in the army. He was discharged in France and afterwards joined the American Red Cross, where he received a commission to the Balkan States. He received two decorations, the Order of Queen Maria of Serbia and Order of St. Salva, Roumania. Mr. Kenny is vice-commander of the American Legion, Lafayette Post No. 11. Jeff Alumni Hold High Positions on Purdue Exponent Five Jeff graduates, all former members of the Boosfer staff, have posi- tions on the Purdue EIPOIIUIIZL staff this year. It happens that all five of these are girls. The girls and their positions on the staff are as follows: Mary Sullivan, '24, co-ed night editor, Mary Margaret Kern, '23, feature editor, Rhea Walker, '23, exchange editor, Catherine Horan, '24, dra- matic editor, Lifcha Gershuny, '24, athletic editor. Chase Osborn Chase Osborn was born in Huntington county, Indiana, in 1860. His parents soon afterwards moved to Lafayette, where Chase received his common school education. While attending the public schools here he sold newspapers and served an apprenticeship in a printing office where he learned to set type, and through the savings from various employments he was enabled to attend Purdue University for three years, but it was not until 1926 that Purdue conferred upon him the degree of B. S. as his class of 1880. Previous to,this several institutions of learning had con- ferred upon him the honorary degree of L. L. D. He began his newspaper career in Lafayette as a reporter on the old Home fozuffml, and from this training he became prominent as a leading Q ff C sf . ill ig. 'ii 7 2 Pact 15. l W f 5 , , x Q 1 63 9. 'U ll i 4 ls U0 l I I r l i I A . Cx iii E ,. . . , ,- . ,gf ..aK'- - arte oaocfras WI newspaper man in Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan. He took an active lf 94 A 1 1 do we I 7 v . 5 In fp , 1 0 7 Y I ' VL ' it fN fW fx FN part in politics and was elected in 1910 governor of Michigan. He gave the state a most businesslike administration, as well as bringing about many long needed reforms. Governor Osborn, as he is familiarly called, is a member of many literary, scientific, business and political organizations and is the author of several books of high merit. Fraternities Phi Gamma Delta-Ernest Baker, Gordon Graham. Sigma Chi-Sam Barnes, George Vyverberg. Phi Kappa Psi-Kenneth Brelsford, Alan Burnett, Gordon Beemer. Beta Theta Pi-Robert Chandler. Theta Chi-David Buxton. Phi Kappa-Jack Eberschoff, Thomas Munger, William Klein. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-John Kanne. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Mary Louise Cassel, Dorothy O'Brien. Pi Beta Phi-Bernice Baugh, Mary Anne Ham, Elizabeth Neiderberger. Chi Omega-Dorothy Marquis, Melvina Heavenridge, Dorothea Lamcool. Alpha Xi Delta-Constance Davis. Phi Kappa Psi CDePauwj-Robert Kimberlin. Delta Tau Delta CMichiganj-William Lamb. Zeta Beta Tau flllinoisj--Joseph Pottlitzer. JEANETTE LENTZ PRESIDENT OF ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, Purdue freshman women's honorary fraternity, includes many Jeff alumni among its members. This fraternity is based upon scholastic ability. All freshman girls having three-fourths of their grades A's may become members. The following Jeff graduates hold offices in this organization: Jeanette Lentz, president, Catherine Wfisch, secretary, Catherine Horan, treas- urerg Mary Margaret Kern, senior advisor. Vivian Rogers, Jeff 320, has been the most faithful clerk at Jeff for two years. Job's patience has nothing on Miss Rogers. Lenora Kelleher has returned to Jeff, but this time as the librarian and not as a student. After her graduation she attended Purdue and returned at the middle of this term to take Miss Weaver's place in the library. l 1 1 il at n. V 3 WE iw 93 Ji' 1,4 2 V if 3 v D XJ xi E L! A -H fr -xx iic - Q S V if' - f xx ' , I ' s A . , at . Y, 14, 'ff . X E PAGE 154 W me 0961511108 E u , IX ai . , 33 Qi we f 1 Wfedding Bells Wedding bells have been ringing quite often lately for some of JeFf,s former students. Those who have been married during the last few months are: Nate Winski and Babette Pottlitzer Gordon Taylor and Christine Brown Jean McDowell and Dorothy Harrington Keith Schilling and Mabel Hart Us Harry Hauliban and June Weaver Maronia St. John and Stella Blevens Q Raymond Cain and Margaret Harriman 9 Max Campbell and Alberta Fletcher Sheldon Reddish and Doris Pickering Jeff Alumni Open The Music Shoppe Joseph S. McClurg, '20, and Arthur S. Primmer, '23, have opened The Music Shoppen. It is located next to the Luna theatre and spe- cializes in up-to-date sheet music and phonograph records. Both of these men were prominent while in Jeff. They attended Purdue. Joe,' is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Art belongs to Lambda Chi Alpha. Q Ya ' if M E if E PAGE 155 7' ' -i . i W1 Grief 090511105 f r l X' I . , if? i ' ua i W x, in 591 5? 5. rf V2 , ' i aw 1 If I W Q . fN IW Among the many important visitors that Jeff has been fortunate enough to have appear at convocation, the most distinguished has been Mr. Will Rogers. Mr. Rogers was kind enough to give Jeff students a very entertaining half hour, which will never cease to remain in the memory of the students. XJ XJ Q 5 i. in L 'in I E 9' fi 3 1 . 4 P . E PAGE 156 ' r W I 1 'vb , nv v 51. ,-,- , -, ju I 4, , ' ,,,A. --,.:,, X-4 ,Z r 'r an x ,, 1 ,H 1-'K1144',l Q 1 . . A r Th, W M ..'. V ,,f' .A W v 'nw A k - M' , 1 fr, ' A x . , ,,I, ., Q 'f lv' .'f, Y ,W ,,. ,,.,I,' 'ao . ' WF' 4 I, J - r , v . ilk,-,t'uN '..'k ,, '. ' fx 'JHHV' ,.w1,'y' ' T' WY.,,YA.L,ygE'.fg'ff'.,.W'Q7S9X WY w f -' vf ' l Ja yu, Qw,fw,?C,a,1n!,v.,wf'. .5 G 1 -H 's Wi, ,. ,,,. x ,.f5'v'. I. ,gk X .1 fffxf- J ,!,.,,'.-1 wr 'l 1 v , 5e', A' , ,,f-g,-MJ 7 '1.' 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Teacher- The following magazines are allowed in school: 'Whiz Bang', 'True Stories', 'Love Stories and 'Photoplay'. Gum may be chewed in class. Ash trays are sold in the locker rooms. Scene 2-Some home, some mamma, some books, some student. Student- XVhere the li?-SIS .irMMM ? is my Caesar?-Camels?-Gum? Tuesday, 14th-Lostffff'-One class of Prep girls!! Seen All Alone U1 in the front hall, 3rd hour. Worried, desolate and late, they rambled up to A Certain Party and asked tickets. Wednesday, lith-Booster Drive starts!! Some Preps heard that we were going to have Convocation for their auditorium once a day, so they thought that they would like front-row-reserved seats, real cheap. Now you tell one. if-'?-f7o . Thursday, 16th-The Booifei' has received S300 dollars, how far will that get them? We have quite a few poets in school-some could beat Henry Ford l er was-he-a-poet?l Here goes- M- K- sure is some necker. She even excels C--- Di! Friday, 17th-The Buuilvr Drive is still in full swing. It sure G-R-Y-P-S you to see three good-looking It ain't ought to be allowed!-Biff?-ifs girls come Struttin ' their Stuff into session! sight-don't push-we mean Badword!!! Cheer up. the best Ol is yet to come! Vacation is in over Sat. and Sun.!! See you Monday??????? Monday, 20-Special convo at l0:0S! Hawaii??? Ukelele!! George Eckert taught us a new song, Skin-um-a-rink-y-dind-y-dink . Mr. Butz spoke in behalf of The Love Pirates of Hawaii , which is to be graced by Some Hand-picked Beautiesu of Jeff!! Tuesday, Zlst-Nominations made for yell-leaders and Athletic Ass'n officers. Freshman have along with the Seniors. Vote!!! May the one that gezs the most votes w.n!!! Wednesday, 22nd-Convo at 11:08 every NVcdnesday! Rah-rahrrah! Charlie Thomas and A. Moore ought to join partnership with Harry Lauder! Yell leaders try to wrap legs QLIMBSH around their necks. Ben. D. Chapman gave a very interesting talk. The Preps -'NVho was this Kimberlin Fellow ????? Thursday, 25rd-XY'e thought so!! Charlie Mulherin elected yell-leader, he got up on the stage and made Pavlova look like a cow with a crutch!!--Badword. these flies. XVhy not The only privilege that the start a fly campaign? Friday, 2-ith-Pep session at 3105! Football season starts with jet? walloping West Side. NVhere are the Red Granges????? Bashful Bogan gave a few words- XV-e-l-l-I don't KNOW w-h-a-t-t-o-say How about the last yell?!!! BEAT NVEST SIDE. OJ Saturday, Zith--W'alloped. -f7rQQfS -866-U XVest Side. W'e need a Faithful Football Fifty to pick up the remains of our players!! Hey, Bo, How's the famine???fhO-F000 dead???S-?i'ft'f5Lf72 ? Monday, 27- Rain, rain, go away, come again-?? W'hat's this we're gg-Q-, hearing?? Rumors.!!!... W'hat's your session going to give?? Q- Booster Stunts ?? . . . Miss Rag:in?? . . . ' Charfic Thomas . .. We'll bare-.L+m iar!??+it -. Tuesday, 28th-Meeting of the Latin, French, and Commercial Clubs after school. NVho said this was a dead school??? Convo to- morrow!!?? i Wednesday, 29th-A very good program was given today in the audi' torium. Heard in the halls afterward- Sure knew her stuff. Dialect . . .O. K. Say whose Puddle jumper is it we see every day??? Thursday, sorh-We want to know what's the matter with this school????? XVe haven't heard one Little Audrey and Amy - story this year. 3 weeks tests start . . . W'ho said that we had easy teachers??? PerCulators!!!! OCTOBER Friday, lst-Have you heard the latest??? The football family HJ has decided not to shave until they win a game. Gillette! Gillette! ..Rah! rah! rah! Pep session at 5:05. XVe've added Charlie Mule herin's name to our wise cracker crowd. Saturday, Znd-The team hasn't shaved yet!! jeff lost to Clinton...39-0, more of a basketball score than anything else. What we need is Fight, fight, fight!!! Monday, 4th-We think the Seniors are HARD HEARTEDH,-we haven't seen any lower classmen wearing Senior rings yet . . . but give ihem a chance!!! Tuesday, Sth-Wham! Whmn! Jim Snyder and Baldy Harris will probably FEEL the leather they hate to touch . . . W'here??? In the old wood shed!!! Wednesday, 6th-Well, our Bad Boys are back again! Convo at 10:0S! Miss Maxine Leiter fAccom- panied by our own Miss Leiterl gave a few pleasing selections on the violin. Emi. I 5-lu B--rl: XQi -of f f - 2.1 ffm ' + PAGE 161 WO -sf , , v 5 . 1 , ,53 N 1 'la 0 i 4 l l DDD CCCCC 3 i, -ui , llll - 45? A ss. Y . 1 'Si .-.., .Lx-4-4. ..s are 095511355 I D. tcccc 99 i i , 5 i i I P 4 l if 1 fl if f ,lx I it Thursday, 7th-W'ell, well, Hamilton Ade was arrested for speeding! QCan you ima3ine?? . . . we can't.j Excelsor!!! Of course when our Seniors graduate , . . ????? Friday. Sth-If it keeps on raining we'l1 have web feet . . . Honk! Honk! 1Quack!j Saturday. 9th- Pulverize the Prep School ! Rah! rah! rah! Let's go! Let's win! Monday, 11th-If we came to school on Monday and found out that the team had won a game, we'd cash in our checks! Did you get your failing slip???? Tuesday, 12th- Ain't it a ggrraanndd and gloorriouus feelin to know we get a vacation soon??? Really! . . ' i Teac hers Convention . Wednesday, 15th-Convo at 10:05. Varied program. Schlie's Saxaphone Solos Satisfy . Monty MacLean gave a few selections on his banjo. Thursday, 14th-Cripple Crawfordsville! Yeh! Yea! Yea! School out for the big game at 2:30. Hey, team, FIGHT!! Friday. lith-A lot of girls claim they should have gotten the lead in the Senior play. We'll bite!!! We heard that Red Fowler gets Hic . . hic on POP!!! ash Wi! at fe! .Q 6 X f x Z i 0e1.:7 .,i, L' Xu i TQ l--- bulk. ' L 'ii P K! .VS f vi! 5'N -i ' ..!! , Ili , 4 Off-7.7 ' 27' Monday, lst-The Stunt Night Saturday, 16th-jeff won! 1-1-13. Can you imagine??? The first victory in two years! Hot Mammas!! Staley's touchdown won the game! Tell you all about it Monday. We're too excited now! C. U. then. Monday, 18th-XVell, Helen Hitch had 23 yelping, yodeling, youngsters on her car after the game. Ta-ta-ta-ta. Convo to help celebrate the victory! Baldy Harris has UQ atoned!! He wrote our new vic- tory song!! Tuesday, 19th- Babe Bartee calls Betty Graham Coupe because she's a runabout. XVednesday, 20th-Convo 10:03, Mr. Kiser talked about Football. N0 school for four days!! Thursday, 21st-Vacation!!! Friday, 22nd-More Vacation!!! Monday, 25th-After a nice HJ little vacation, we'll settle down to busi- ness! First, we want to ask you something. Wliat do they do on the W'est Side when it rains??? QTHINKJ . . . Let it rain!!! Ha-Ha- Ha-Ha-Ha-Ha!!! Tuesday, 26th-The reason why so many girls are letting their hair grow is because they can't decide whether to have it cut to look like a broom or a feather duster! XVednesday, 27th-Convo 2:10. Dr. Bronson lectured on Hawaii. How would you like to go there and live to be 116 years old? NIX!! Dr. Bronson ought to have brought Hawaiian girls in grass skirts to make the show more revealing. Thursday, 28th-Six weeks grades come out and oh! what-a-grand-and- glorious-feeling when you exspect a D and get a B!! Traladadada! Raw-Raw!! The football squad is practising hard for the Michigan City tilt. Mutilate Michigan!!! Friday, 29th-The band paraded the halls yesterday in their new band uniforms. Some Class!! Wow!! Lydia Marks gets a saxaphone if she stays on the honor roll! Go to it, Lydia, ol' gal!!! Saturday, 30th-Halloween: Be mighty kirfull or The Goblins 'll Git you If you don't watch out!!! NOVEMBER was a success!! Every class had a stunt. 5 cheers for the Junior Orator, Herman Messing! Pictures are being taken for the Nuutillzr. Don't break the camera, until the Freshman have their pictures taken for goodness sake. Tuesday, Znd-Special Convo at 10:0i! The Girls! Quartet warbled some lovely selections. Mr. Highley spoke on Patriotism. No signs of the new gym so far. ,af--5 min '-QQ-L Yvednesday, 3rd-Caroline Decker thought she was Babe Ruth Qnot the candy barj in Art today! She knocked an eraser for a foul ball and fell off of her stool backward! You should have seen her! 4th-Vfonder who it is we see scurrying around the Thursday, halls??? Whoozit??? Lydia Marks!!! getting photographs for the Nauiilusl! Friday, Sth-Razz Rensselaer!!?? Pep session at 3:10. Oh!! them band leader, those band, that music!! Razz Rensselaer!!! 1' fa? A 1 A ff ll ' 2, N Q ' -' 1 ii .-snort., Q 015. J Saturday, 6th-And we did!!! 3-O!!! The Stuart field will be the scene of some red-hot palpitating students when we meet West Side, Thursday!!! 5 f f fs? PAGE 162 , IX H 'N 1 1 if? I I - in 93 l 0 W. DD CCCC .-HC! A Q1 V A H1 - his 'hu :Mtf11I::.e.r.igL-Lam . -..:.1 Monday, Sth-Marian Kemmer calls her Sweetie Sausage because he hangs around the links, Tuesday, 9th-The Dumbest Freshman thinks all Fords come from China because they say Honk-Konkf' Come on over Skinny, we're going coasting, tonite!!! First snow of the year. - W'ednesday, 10th-Convo at l0:OS! Delightful program!! There's gonna be a hot time in the old town , ll tonite! We're gonna have a bonfire over in the cemetery . I l l! Thursday, llth-School is out and Jeff meets West Side!! Our band is gonna be there and it'll make ' as much noise as Sousa's. P. S.-The score was 15-I3 in favor of jeff. Friday, 12th-Pep session today!! just for fun let's .... lacerate Logansport ???? This is the last game of the season!! Bob Smith surely is an orator!! He gave a mighty fine line or two at pep session. Saturday, 13th-Rah! Rah! We did beat them.-20-0!! W'ho thought that we e-X ' would end our season that way after the swamps we got at the opening of the season??? W'e didn't!! N0-sirreeeeee. aiu W' Monday, 1Stl1-Well, from the looks of the cast for the Senior Play-the blondes won!! 'Tis O. K. with us though!! Blondes may be sensible but they sure S 1 5 Ffa' are lightiqheaded. Howl about Alys??? Q I S sQ5 Tuesday, l6t -T ie Nalliinx Drive starts today!! Bigger 'n Better is our 3 T Tl slogan. The Senior Play, The Goose Hangs High , must be good, for the infill cast is practising very hard to make it a big success. ' I , Wednesday, 17th-Convo 10:OS!! The members of the Ntmfllnx stalf gave a few , I wise-cracks!! Lydia Marks, photo editor, said Grow up little ones and have I L-.dum your pictures taken silly . Ha! Ha!! f Thursday, 13th- Mob merry . . . mulatta maids massacre!!! Yes, sir!!! In our . '- f front hall!! Did you get your little yellow slip today?? ti Friday, L9th-ml? dscgnvas seen' in tllze front lgallftodayi lst gvas as big as .I lion: bi' 1 we now... eve seen mon eys' in tie ront ia s ut never any ions.. 1 'iw W'ell, aren't there some freaks loose up here???? 5 Saturday, 20th-All's well!! Have a camel!! 7 Monday, 22nd-The Senior sweaters have arrived!! Talk about style plus! W'OW!!! The fellows look ' like walking ads for Hart, Schaifner and Marx!! Q L Tuesday, 13rd-The idea of carrying baby dolls in the halls!! Blush!! Blush!! The members of the 6 I, I Girls' Advisory Council are dressing the dolls for the Christmas baskets. A 9 NVednesday, 24th-Convo l0:0S!! Rev. W'illiams gave .1 very interesting talk on Thanksgiving . Oh, .0 baby!! We can taste ye olde turkey nowe . ll l, Thursday, 25th-Um-um!! Turkey 'n Cranberries 'n dressing 'n bologney 'n candy 'n pumpkin pie 'n l . . . the stomach ache. Q Friday, 26th-More vacation!! Turkey zoup today!! Saturday, 27th-Turkey-7oup-hash today!!! Sunday, 2Sth-Turkey-zoup-hash-salad today!!! The last of the annual turkey. Raw! Raw! Raw! Monday, 29th-Myrtus Gougar calls Thelma Seeger Radio because she's full of static . Tuesday, 30th- Cross-eyed girls may be good , sed Gretchen Graham, but they don't look straight to me. DECEMBER Wednesday, 1st-Convo 10:OS!! Frank Reddish and Dick Arnett spoke at Convo today!! Wanda and Melba Clark pleased with clever dances. Thursday, 2nd-Reviews are being made for six weeks tests!! Tickets go on sale for the Senior Play, The Goose Hangs High , to be WED' DEC' I given the 9th and 10th of December. -'LQ Friday, flrd- Foiled again , sed the candybar down in the candy 1 ' counter. Pooled again , sed a student as he bought the bar and took a big bite. I b H V U A M Saturday, 4th-Jeff pried open its Basketball Season by assaulting ,EW ' ' Attica, 19-16. N41 f Mond:Ly,d6thTiSome people are':'vcrusty but that's the way they're N ' ,,f sq ' re eports tomorrow... .V Y 5 ' Tuesday, 7th-Convo 10:05. Gee, we got a bird's-eye view of the Senior Play fer nothin'!!! Honest!!! ,fl X X XlVednesday, 8th-The desire of some people to have long hair is getting 'X lil us down!! They even wear false hair!! Ask C. Decker!! fexx Thursday, 9th-The first performance of the Senior Play made a great L N success!! Alys and Felecia make Norma Talmadge look like a sl flat-tire!! 'L Friday, 10th-Our urlors make Richard Dix look like an 1890 flap- S l 1 per!!! V A Saturday, llth-jeff lost to Romney, 24-22. '45 1-ji 'X T S - S7 5'5 -M' Monday, 13th-Tickets go on sale for the Wizard . U Ti, f ' g Tuesday, 14th-The Kemmer sisters are c0ntractor's daughters and 5 they surely know their plur1s . ,J Wednesday, lSth-Convo 10:05. Kelm's Koronet Kontributions Kause Katastrophe!!! Poor Heisser cer- , iq tainly got a workout!! He must be double jointed!! Hahahahahaha!! - if I , s. ta. -353 .--,A -X ,f 4-vs ar . ,Q PAGE 163 -v----n 1 -ng .FAA maxi . 1 'H r- A 'LJ-h- . 1 are EIUCIEEIS Thursday, 16th-lt won't be long now-'til Xmas vacation!! good enuff for Queen Marie. The performance of the YVizard was Friday, 17th-W'e call Helen my X' Dec lb Klink Mannequin ll kI10H' mi . -1,2 rigor!!! u.bJ.jj if , .7 lf Monday, 20th-Betty Graham Dec. If .f C . . -O 3- ,Ur 65 Q remembers way back when fa, I ,!! 'jW.K 5' 0' EQ' you could hang on your ' 1. - f L, mother's dress-without us- uslum - F' NLE, D ing a step-ladder. ,, H f .r 2 f Tuesday, 21st-The Shunshine Tnrltxnfa an 9 -y f X, n 'Lin-smug, xg - ' E, Society is working hard on - n .5 -p 3 91' the Xmas Baskets this year. ,nun ',:-' C' MA -Q,. T ' -Q I Q The Cvirl's Advisory Council N -' ' ,jiri 5.3-Q is dressing dolls. K ll ,qgvmf po-Izgwauagy Wfednesday, 22nd-Rah! Rah! Rah!! School's out today!! y 1 Xlerry Xmas to everybody lincluding Freshman!! JANUARY Saturday, lst-That Mistletoe. it's the berries!! A Happy New Year to All!!! Monday. 3rd-After a nice OJ vacation, everybody seems ready to ITYIIIIH' uvzrlc. Qljrobably one of the New Year Resolutions which will be all Nfagged out by Feb. l.l , i all the work but the vest gi The coat and pants do Tuesday. 4th- '. Wednesday. 3rd-Convo 10:01 We l l i 1 l iave never heard of an abse anybody. Thursday, nth-,lane Kersey wants to I . Friday. 7th-Rumors are afloat about changing to an eightehour pe ts a.l the gravy. saith any radio station. nt-minded High School teacher tlunking know what kind of soap you use to give a yellow-canary a bath. riod next semester. We-'ll try anything If once!! A Monday, 10th-How long is a piece of string???? How many scratches to a bite??? Xvhezi is for:ver??? 155,000 reward ' i Ideal- Means O! 'lianspoftaiien T. Classes. for winners who answer completely. accurately and neatly.J 'A Tuesday, Ilth--Our oflice was packed with contestants in the above N1 Nm contest. Fthan Beck and Marian Kemmer are still adding up A ' 'S their percents to see who won!!! 1 ity XY'ednesday, llth-Kemmer won by lflll of a percent. Ethan is l-f 2 leaving school-he's so disgusted!!! Kemmer to Ethan, NVl1ere . f,f 1 did you get your brightness. son4sunb? T 9 h Thursday, 13th-Miss ,lames asked XVallace W'olever to name a 'Q T ' famous painting. XVallace replied, The crab girl. Miss Hamm.. james. You mean 'The Shrimp GQrl'. Ha-ha-ha-ha!! He got his fishes mixed!!! Friday, l-lth-Miss Thomas, I'll be C-ying you at the end of this six weeks. I WASH N Nlonday, 17th-The lower hall is called suicide alley at HAD BEEN noon. Such .1 rush for lunch!!! E XE H PT I' Tuesday, lgth-Tl1is sch-ool avould be an ideal school-if the -ga , X authorities would furnish everybody with bicycles or , 1, scooters to get to classes on time. - XY'ednesday, 19th-The Girls' Advisory Council gave an ina JAN. 151 251 2 cf teresting convo program. Several members gave a clever QI., 44,1 play, The Case of Soplironiaf' 5- ! , f Thursday, 20th-More rumors of X-hour plan!!! Grype- 2 '+2 , ,lf grvpe! !! f'-Cf -25 2' Frida Wi f-G -' H G 'H If v-I Y- a-h l : V 7 f y, - s ossip.. ossip.. vit iam an our p an 3 we'lI be like the High School across the waters,' V J if HV. H. SJ. We'll see Monday!!! E 5: 5 Monday, 24th-Mr. Singer explains we are to have an S-hour , 55 plan!! Sounds very good!! More studies!! Finals start 22:11 -e ' 5: 9' ' ,: :Q 5 ' Q45 tomorrow!! 5 F 'E' JUS- Tuesday, Zith-Finals!!?SX?S-iff? Wlednesday, 26th-More Finals!!!?S?Scjq58:'Zi Thursday. 27th-Many more finals!!!?SN??S8l-'affqi Registration today!!! Friday, 28th-Enrollment for new classes!!! The juniors and Seniors and Sopl1s look as much astray as the Preps this semester. U Monday. 31st-Convo!! Lineup for new Work. XJ Q FEBRUARY , r Tuesday, lst-Special convo!!! Slides on Our National Parks. . !. on the screen. You could ulnmxf fell what they n'c're f, -aa W 1 - X 4 ff -cs f, - as, . , -' PAGE 164 e'Xs Hf C156 09361511253 RQAA Q' : Bs-.s.,-qug,s.,:: 'SM 1 f' an Iff'..x,'1'Lku,, , .x 4 ..'. 1 I Wednesdayt, 2nd- It won't be long now, said the permanent wave as it started to rain. Thursday, 3rd-More slides on Tobacco . Have a camel? Friday, -4th-jeff dedicates the new armory tonite with a fast game with Lebanon. Let's win!! 8L?iQ? 'f' Monday, 7tli-We surely did the job up very well... 31-Zh!!! 2000 people viewed the game from a I comfortably crowded gym. ll l Tuesday, Sth-Jeanette Wood sed, Mary had a little lamb-so's Ann Mavity got a Lamb but . . . ????? Nwednesday, 9th-Purdue Glee Club program!! Boy, dat banjo player!! I Mr. Wfood of Springfield, Ill., gave an interesting talk on Abra- I 8 ,W ham Lincoln . X 'li ' Thursday, 10th-The only thing we hold against these great men is FEBR .,, an ,the fact that they never have their birthdays during the week so N, I that we could have a little vacation!!! ' Friday, 11th-Convo 10:05. Mr. Gheen spoke on the Chamber of I 4 'N X Commerce . A short pep meeting also!! jeff plays Monitor, Rm 1 , X l U there, tonite and Huntington Saturday night at the armory. T ' N if Monday, 14th-Valentine's Day!! A day which belongs to our????? l ,O f 1'l'wx oun' ouivsu P X M Tuesday, 19th--Manford Farmer says, All women are like radios, just Z P 'E QUE try and get what you want when you want it. W'hich goes to l Z 5 ?,1-urn show what a s1ieik thinks about us females . i W'ednesday, 16th-Convo, ith period!!! Miss W'hite favored with two songs!!! Rev. Goodsell talked on George NX'ashington and Abraham Lincoln . Thursday, 17th-Ralph Mohr wants to know why two men with the same size feet and same height do not make the same pressure on the earth, if two liquids having the same base and height do. if Friday, 18th-Already to beat Frankfort tonite!! A special interurban has been chartered and from the f looks of things it seems they'll have to charter a couple!! 'Cause jeFf's gonna win!! r . Saturday, 19th-XVe did beat Frankfort! 26-23!! Both teams!! The specials were full of enthused students. , ' Ask Ham Kelley, he knows!! l i Monday, 21st-XVell, we beat Peru Saturday night in the l 7 nl .Q Armory!! 215 is a fresh air camp , seventh period!! xx f Z Tuesday, 22nd-George W'ashington is a good sport anvhowg QPR ig' he has a birthday today and we get a holiday!! Q-. ? l' Q,-f XY'ednesday. 23rd-Convo, 4th perioj!! Two short talks ki S 9 ,-4 .1 were given by Mrs. Sarah Westfall and Mrs. Hinton. ' 1 Two banjo players from Purdue entertained with some i - Qmwf' clever selections. Q - N 1' Thursday, 24th- She's only .1 bartender's daughter, said an T I ' Balfe, but I like her mug. Eureka!!! Z5 C 10 'Q Friday, 29th-Special to Logansport for the game. One girl 4 i L friend snapped her boy friends bow tie rill his Adam's FE !S' i asm! apple became applesauce!! Monday, 28th-jeff will enter the Sectional Basketball tour- ney and season tickets go on sale today. MARCH Tuesday, lst-Most of these sweet papas seen in the front hall are of a sappy sort. If you don't believe us look at 'em. W'ith apologies to F. M. M. F., etc.!!! Wednesday, 2nd-Convo!! The Girls' Glee Club sang a few selections. The main speaker of the day, however, was Dr. Stelzle of New York City, who gave a talk on Life . Thursday, Srd-Last day of school!! W'e promise you if we win lot' course, we always do!!l the tourney ' we'll be out all of next week!! Friday. 4th-jeff won the first game!! jen' is doped to win this sectional!! F. Reeves??? Don't let that little thing worry you!! Saturday, Sth-Final game tonite!! jeff and Montmorenci!! All the small town teams will be out in full force to see jeff swamp 'Morenci!! Saturday night at the P. U. gym-The old jeff spirit is revived again!! The score is tied!! Jeff is ahead!! Bologney!! 'Morenci is ahead!! The score is tied again! The game is over at last! After a hard fought game, cheer upon cheer pierces the air ,... Montmorenci won!! Honest, by two points. Monday, 7th-Everyone is so disappointed. The Purdue Gym looked like the old swimming hole , The fair damsels were all weeping!! Tuesday, Sth--It may be nice that gentlemen prefer blondes, but are all men gentlemen ? Do all blondes like gentlemen ? Wednesday, 9th-Special convo at Z:-H!! Miss Grace Leigh Scott talked on Being a W'oman . Not Fascinating WO1'I11ll1l'l00dU, oh, no, 'no!! Thursday, 10th- How deep is a hole? How many bites in a mosquito? How many tests have we had B this week? 6 week tests! H Friday, 11th-If a girl wants a rapid, sure-fire thrill let her kiss a man who has hic-coughs. U Monday, 14th-Everyone has the spring-fever! 6 week grades come out today.. ,A f i s Pace 165 , w vamw-. f , ,, ' me eaocttue Tuesday, lSth-Special convo!! Colored girls from Kentucky entertained. Wednesday, 16th-Regular convo. David XVulf Anderson, the novelist, talked on Writing a Novel. Thursday, 17th-Some excitement!! Nate Freedman was given a coming out party by some senior boys, They took off his pants and hung them on the fire extinguisher down in the front hall. Friday, 18th-A very few jeff students are attending the State Basketball Tournament because Jeff is not competing. Monday, Zlst-First day of Spring! No students seem to be greatly excited because old winter is still here. Tuesday, 22nd-Ask Harold Hughes why Miss Thomas' neck was so red. Looks pretty bad!! NVednesday, 23rd-Convo! George Lamb gave his talk on the Constitution , We were all informed that we have convo next Mon., Tues., and Wed.!!! XVhat's happened that's so important??? Thursday, 2-4th- Baldy Harris attempted to play marbles in 213 today. His aim was rotten, however, so the marble took path toward Miss XVard. Baldy spent the rest of the period trying to End the stray marble. Friday, 25th-Ah! some new poets, we've found!! Oui! Oui! Dat's nize Babies! Monday, 28th-One poem runs like this- Here lies H. Klink, She tried to find the missing link.', Tuesday, 29th-Vocational campaign. Rev. Cowley, Lebanon, and Ben D. Chapman of Indianapolis spoke. Wednesday, 30th-Another poem runs- Hark! Hark! Here's Joe Brown, ' Tried to stop a merry-go-round. ' Thursday, 31st-Third presentation of Carrie Comes to College for the benefit of the Naulilux. The . staff is sending out Boomerangs for money and let's hope they return gold laden. APRIL Friday, lst--jeff has gotten its new building and work will be started tomorrow.-April Fool. Monday, 4th-Our great-great-great Csay he surely was grmll godfather had a tricycle-we have a pair of skates! Tuesday, Sth-Alys Kessener came to school today with two stiff pegs! The front wheels came off of her I li ' X' 3 F 1 0 J 43 Y 'I l Q 5 nfs l i V , skates, etc. I' Wednesday, 6th--lim Hine gave his speech in convo. Mrs. Chenoweth talked on attra:tivcn:ss and at- tractiong of course, our beauties followed all her suggestions. Thursday, 7th-A bake sale will be held Saturday for Jeff Athletic Q Association debt!! Q lm A l y Friday, Sth-For goodness sake, do not break your bones into splinters ,::.J.vfl from skating over the week-end!! If x Monday, llth-Blue Monday! More black-eyes and underslung ' ' i' Chassis's are seen in the halls, A good way to murder your worst . enemy is to take him Cherj skating. E lu Tuesday, 12th-Burton Schlie plays the saxaphone. We say he has Z- ' ' Sax appeal. m::2'fy NVednesday, 15th-Conyo lO:O5! Mr. Kenzler played In the Good jj is M2577 Old Summer Time various-ways on the piano. - U - fl ' f ff' Thursday, 14th-Among the things that run ln all families are silk 4 . 2, -f ff g. H . stockings.. Ask any girl. Align' ' l gf!! Friday, 15th-Be sure and look for the Easter Bunny Sunday- stranger things have happened!! Dtuiwi.: Monday, 18th-Everybody has caught it! Can U imagine! Everybody has Spring F-E-V-E-R. E N Tuesday, 19th-john Horn has run away-forever. Some fel- N' lows leave school because they can't take it with them. I if Vlednesday, 20th-Convo! Miss Nielson, a famous dramatist, 5? l gave the comedy scene from As You Like it and a scene ' - from Abe Lincoln ! Vle wonder if she ever tried fancy ' i dancing? , , . Thursday, Zlst-The halls of jeff were dark today, not because ' Y K of the demands of the youths Qthey didnit seem to kick 1 tho!!J llllf because the lights weren't turned on!! ! Friday, 25rd-If teacher calls you her pet, don't try anything BEHWMLE without first making inquiries. ' ! Monday, 25th-Now that it's getting warmer, why not have a 44 T T- girls' track team? Tuesday, 26th- Good gracious, said tl1e hen when she discovered a porcelain egg in her nest, I shall be a brick-layer yet! V V NVednesday, 27th-Life seems just one darn convo after another. U Thursday, 28th-Don't talk to us about the unemployment situationg just come up to the Nanlilus room. bl We put the little bees to shame!! , 4 H the loudest of the week. f Friday, 29th-Saturday always was our favorite day! The war-whoops after eighth hour on Friday are rf - - - . gn ,- . Y X f , F F T 'T 1 X ,.,, f - .tt V . - 4 Pact 166 W mise Qeocrizua MAY Monday, Znd-Noble May day has come at last. Time to bring out last sumn1er's straw hats and buy f l some mosquito netting. X Tuesday, 3rd-Report cards again. XVe sure get a kick out of these things. Yeh-but what kind.-Ham ! Kelley says he's gone color blind. Wednesday, 4th-We never knew how talented Mr. Hammons was until Convo today, did you? Berniece Bresnahan was heard expressing a heartfelt desire for a dance floor. Thursday, Sth-These days! Looks like the good old summer time has come for good. Got your sun- burn yet??? Friday, 6th-Nothing doing today. Somebody stir up some dirt or wc'll die of brain fever. Monday, 9th-The spring fever sure has hit us hard. W'here, oh where has our studious resolutions gone? Paging january 1. aeffeiasongigh School an-me l'! ' Ckxn C 5 A A A 77'-xlmk. , Sfttda F! F! H F7 . 'fvtq '12 A 13 B B B H Ciiawvusxvsx H F7 H H A: Au yX . C.CovKil'1,g 3 Bzalk Dfbmnag Tuesday, 10th-Front hall howlings, Huh, didn't you get on the Senior list? Sure wish I'd taken more gym or joined the Glee Club! Wednesday, llth-That Convo! Did you ever! If they'd only overstutf our Auditorium seats we could 0 sleep much better. F X' Thursday, 12th-Seniors invitations have arrived!!! It won't be long now, sing the lucky Seniors. QQ Friday, 13th-Friday at that-Alys Kessener burns her Finger in Chemistry!! She didn't hate that much, as sore digits are to be welcomed when you get out of Algebra classes. Monday, 16th-Now we must use our imaginations. Don't be hard on us, we never were good guessers. Tuesday, 17th- Hear you're ousted from the glee clubg what is the reason? l had no voice in the matter, replied Mary Ann Yocom. Wednesday, 18th-As Alys Kessener walked down the street somebody pulled this wise cracker: Many an alley cat has sed Cwhen an ermine coat goes byl There goes papa !!! Thursday, 19th-Doesn't the old dump seem gloomy?? Thoughts of finals always did make us feel queer. Friday, 20th-Wh: wonder if Miss Clark teaches neekonomoics ?-or economics ?? Monday, 23rd-More front hall dope: And my dear, guess who's sending her her eorsage? YVhy, I can't believe a word of it, can you? Tuesday. 24th-Senior sayings, Now listen, Prep. tomorrow is going to be the best Convo yet. Wednesday, 29th-This being a Senior isn't so bad, is it? We never were lucky? Thursday, 26th-After surviving this school exhibit we know just how the fat man in the circus feels. Friday, 27th-Did you ever see a month go so slow in all your life? Monday, 30th-Here's another poem: Early to bed, early to rise, keeps one's kid brother from wearing one's ties. Tuesday, Jlst-Some professors have no favorites. They flunk everybody with equal grace. Beware, you Seniors!!! Finals start tomorrow!!! i JUNE l Wednesday, lst-Senior finals in full swing. Those worried brows. Thursday, 2nd-Getting worse!! Friday, 3rd-Statistics show that if all the pounds lost by final taking Seniors were added together, even Miss W'hite would blush!!! Monday, 6th-Hot-Dog-Didja get enough to eat at Rotary??? Tuesday, 7th-W'l1y didn't we study in September? W'e never did have any sense!!!!! Wednesday, Sth-Almost free!!! But more Finals!!! Thursday, 9th-More Finals!!! Almost Free!!! Friday, 10th-Raw! Raw! Last Convo Today!!! We're free!!!!!! L! Qi C5 l if iw 1. C Y F9 'F 'ni QQ 5, gs L SQL I ll, i .KKK Y fm, ,pf Pace 167 . , Jo V I t 7 hi ln i, 90 l me QQUGILUS W1 E E R11 11 1, A El GFFFEIBIQG. 1 I 51uc2e1ziofJeffum5 u1cx1ki1v5a1on5 , the zbfeei umerz he Sam uma I 'Q hEfOmE6UER?SfCDRm3C1Zd!?C6Cd1TI6, 5 in i012 2312e clwopped aQbuIc1512e5IcrJpe01o , 126 51119125 O12 41 Saved 1111202 knocking I 1 o11e1z.f5I12a1f0og.W1cz1me C1110 512e5d10,'iE3ed1 WUIU19!nG?ZQwclD2912Oc1C1?E'Q coniieenllq DLL1 az meg came12ea1 112 126RO,dE5237ZOl 011141110 331119 each oi them 41 . Qexl oii 111e12i112e112 ggbut Uze 112o5lexi11ao1Q0112a1211 021115 11115 when Uzeq 111e12e 19oC1i11111fIeO Oii Uzeirfband p141ce01z2i11e Sweet 1 C312e 111e12e11121ae2teOfo12111z11o11112gI1zep11b1ic1Q Che f'511111113'jQo11 me 1uo12de1wf111,111o12111Q11 ten me 1101112 1Qame? '01z ZUHQQZ 02115 111115 0203125 inirzoduced. C12e11111ent 111101 Gc1CWg?fOH along iirlzepecfufe engf1ged,m4vm' cl, C1120 1211- 124112191111 QQGRCHGJQ, maqbe. ' QMBM11 1 Q E5 fN Y f'N KW E E5 nf is E W 6 W me 0961511105 wr i Your photograph is the only gift your friends cannot buy. K l fu You will like the modern I V effects We are producing. f X i f THE FOSTER Sl-ICP STUDIO V I ie OPPOSITE PURDUE, XVEST LAFAYETTE 1, fl The Porfnzifs umf Groups in flvis Imolc lawn' nlmfu 11,5 IIX l if-N Q . fx MISTAKES ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL XVhen a lawyer makes .1 mistake. it's CQNFLICT just what he wanted, because he has a 1.'ni.Bi.i,iikifiiif chance to try the case again. Cubin pineapple. XVhen a plumber makes a mistake, he Semen Qiitnieiili charges twice for it. Spanish Qnielet. Wfhen a doctor makes a mistake, he Vienna Rolls. burles it. i i i Ceylon Ten. XVhen a judge makes a mistake, it be- Fm. Li,,n.bi,,,,i comes the law of the land. Hungarian Geiiiiisiii Wfhen a preacher makes a mistake, no- Russian Ciivii-ii-i body knows the difference. YOi.kShii.e piiddinei XVhen an electrician makes 3 mistake. Turkish Dates' k . he blames it on inductiong nobody knows English wfiiinnisi what that means. Rhine Wine' XVhen a member of the AltIllfilIlS staff For Diiiiini. makes a mistake, it's unpardonable. Austmiiiin Lvinib. 'i' 'i' 'I' Mexican Frijoles. Joe- See that guy? Wfell, he's a triple Macaronia a la Italienne. Ihreilf 1T1211-'i French Fried Potatoes. Moe- HoW's that?', Swiss Cheese. Joe- I owe him for two suits and an Neopolitan Cream OVB1'C0:1E.U Java Coffee, V 'I' 'lf 'if' I This was on his first day: 5 Jonah Cinside the whalej- I wish l'd and U brought my camera along. Nobody'll This was on his second day- ii 'A believe this. A severe case of American indigestion ,Y ,. ,J F . .,,-..,,.:f1 ,- - - u ' ' :T ' ' - .,,' -,4-'ff ' A 4 -. , '-'pei :f2f:i+ .- ,-xl-fn ' .QV-:if-Q 4- 21324: 'f':f1i2+-'17E-:'f. ' . , l X :Lisp - -,J L-QQ'-1 , .. Iggy -- L f h ' 31, 4 L 2- 2 P 5 E5 5 , '-11-Eflx JP Q55 Q' . 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P V ' Q - '- QQ-fig' f GL 67,55 A, X . , ' 2 A , .- fu :giwsgsv dk' , 2, 'H .ff my-1 2 - .. .f 4. 55: 'x -.'+ - . 1, , 'A A, 412' 'W :CA -5 -1 Q10 .iff f' ff- '- ' SQ: If f ff. f' ' ,.'iii : H :J v 'J wig 4 L1hi+: W v- Abfflifi :X ,, -- 'Viv 4- ' 'Ff534: '- ' 'vii-ai. 3f '52 M, 'F 'Z -ffl? ?32':g:i.fer- 3,2 4 .42 - , :iii-f?:,.ff4-YQ .1512-i? .,jg i w .?X f ,,, one DSEIUCIEUS W 1 1 X, f ly I ' !l A' H ,ly-'l' ,U I llsfvjf i--,il Wlt X 1 l ' if f i W: 1 4. -if gxj ix'-.QQ 7,-Biiizlr. 1,1-new 6,5 I ' l fl ' fl aw ' T A R -as -A fi? 4 ha s VJ -fo ,pi 'l T.! ' 9 'hi lui 'A :Ss 9 N 5 'ssAT1sFAcT1oN INSURANCE When you invest money in such a permanent possession as furniture you are perfectly right in Wanting to feel that your satisfaction is insured for the future. You Want to know that next year, and for all the years to come, the furniture you may choose here will be in good taste, will Wear Well, and will be as satisfy- ing as when you bought it. Qi MCADAMS FURNITURE co. vc! PAGE 170 f N 13 I 1 ll 'I x XJ B K! XJ E .3 1-. E i Vit 5 is EEG 0901311155 W f 'Ni 5 v ' YH Sf! 1,4 DDD CCCC HOTEL F OWL E R VVELCOMES YOU Make full use of its facilities for . . . Lnncbcons, Affl'l'll0OlI Teas, Bfflllgl' Parfies, Dimzers and Balzqzlefs, Dillllfl'-DHlIl't'S CO-ED She hasn't much above the earsg But notice what she has below them. Her knees put Venus in arrears, And she is not afraid to show them. She thinks Rossetti and Millais Are, like as not, a pair of Greeks. But savants put their thoughts away To listen to her when she speaks. She prates about sororities, And cabarets, and Sunset Beach, And junior class majorities, Yet ripping silver fills her speech. Supple and lithe, an elhn titbit, Cliches run rampant in her chatter. She obviously is a nitwitg But what does it matter? -A. K. LAING. 'ir' 4' 4- Don't you love me any more, Lois? Why aren't you wearing my pin? Course I love you, Wayne, but my other boy friends say the pin scratches them. Jessie Cundiff- What beats a good wife? Eleanor Ryan- A bad husband. 4' 4' 'lr Frat House Visitor- Is Willie Jones from Punkville up in his room? Freshman on the Porch- There's no one at home in the top story. Visitor Qsarcasticallyj- Thanks, I'll wait until someone else comes in and ask him. 4' 'I' 'P Do you believe that people follow the same occupations in the next world that they do on earth?', My mother-in-law wonltl She makes ice cream. 'lr' 'i' 'I' George Balfe- What happened to the girl you made love to in our hammock? Charles Bowen- We fell out. 4' 'X' 'i' Frosh- Whyf did he soak you? Senior- I said that his brother looked like an apef, Frosh- That's no reason.', Senior- Well, they're twin brothers. PIGGLY WIGGLY H el ps Those Who H el p Tb6l71SFll'?S 532 Main St. , 110 Vine St. LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE . atrium 5 PAGE 171 Q C-156 flf-1615111.09 E3 lfill 5. F T , sf I f I K nl ,ll HEAR! Brunswick's Amazing New Musical Instrument MURPHEX' Co. Marshall Kelm- I'm the Champion long distance Cornet player. I entered a Contest once and played QAnnie Laurie' for three weeks. Miss White- Did you win? Kelm-UNO, my opponent played 'Stars and Stripes-Forever'. +++ 310 MAIN STREET Miss Pierce- Helen Jordan, turn around in your seat and stop talking to Alysf' Three minutes pass by the clock in 213 study. Miss Pierce- Helen Jordan, stop that talking this very minuteln Whereupon, Helen increases the speed limit of her tongue. DDD' S V ' ccccc .553 5 . E2 Se. 552 . 4 O T -Tl i 5 z 02+ Q Q4 O e I . 05 59 i E rn? all '-gpm .2 , -l I f S W r- Q 5 i 02:9 Bill Bogan- Look here, the rain is simply pouring into my room. Summer Hotel Proprietor- Absolute ly according to our prospectus, sir. Run- ning water in every room, sir.' 'lr 'i' 'ul' SAYINGS The speedometer said sixty miles an hour. The constable said it was ninety. The natives said it was a shame.- He said it was the life. His friends said it with flowers. -I-'i-'il' Little boy, if you'll throw away that awful cigarette I'll give you a nickelf' Aw, gee, can't you make it six cents, mister? I Want a Cigar. Miss Pierce- Helen, do you take gym on Tuesdays and Fridays? 4 it , 33 T 5. Sh 0 -6' Helen flooking for a setbackj-'lYes, or what have you?', Miss Pierce- Well, couldn't you ar- range it so that you could take it on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays? Helen Qnot to be beatenj- Sure, I'll have Mr. Singer arrange it with Grogan. 'ir++ The man who used to treat the gang just died. The boys have inscribed on his tombstone, This is on me. 'Q' 4' 'i' Many a sheik got his education by hiding under the sofa when his sister had company. A. C. SANDBERG PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEER PAGE 172 . I DDD CCCCC l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lllllll ll ll llllllll l I I I IHQ Z 1 I I I I -li 1 I -i. 2 I I : I iii-1: - ali Y 5 9-1 -f 'lf 11 E , v .1 ri'4 ff . I- 1 E 5 .-4-ff ii --- ' 1 ' E 'ns gif 7 -5 ii, i P Y, - i 1.4 ' '- : i- E- v. ' A ' 'im ,Q Q ' ' - 21' , gg z wg . I ij I Ei?-IZ ' E -4 igggui--' :'l': ' aw I L '47 E , - 4 f t ,Y,,, ,,,,7,, L FJ t 5 - g51l4 i ' I V - . .i:..11. - ' : -- E is 3 : 1-1- E 5 --- E - E E i+i:f E!! :, - '-Z 1-...-, 3 i 5 -- E5 I E E-1 E CDQJCZD Ei - ?.i-. i . ' . 11- lg C13 8 S S E af J J J UNIFORM and unsurf passed quality in plate making, combined with an intelligent serf vice endowed with the spirit of cofoperation and friendliness, is a policy which has been an im' portant factor in bringing the Indianapolis Engraving Company to a Position of leadership in both the commercial and school annual field. THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Wulsin Building Indianapolis, Indiana . --1 4 N ii A N IZ. Hr' lu' I D333 20. i'5. , i P V ., E 'QT E '! 'f-4--gf' --: , 'i ?-Wifi, L' -i - . :.1-:. ff Q E - - - CIJIUDQIU ' E l ' I- . ..-. , : l - v E l , ll '1'Y,Y ! 'Q -3- 1-Q? 5 : lx: f i 'IS 'L 'f ,i---4' xx ET , Q :ff-H t E at attt , l af E - -f r a ' i f i fi I- - f ::T l t s + f ' ?7i'-1-i.if ' gg ii I L S ii :Qi Ellg illlllzp ' W fwfllll E 2 ill: ,.- il it i 2 E all I i- ++ as .m :Qll'4 liQlN Iii .. Y -1551 if.-if f jxl E if- li --: mix ls E ' I , :l'::,fLI,1 ,'T'w xi' ' , 1 an 1, I -li Willy 1: 1, , i i tai-pQ.if'f + f .. 'X if 1--lf ii 369 iiiilli miwgf i' Eieilieamliffzlbfi?il'ami -s il-, -:HI iii-fu,-ffwdllwsl , I ll -f 2 '4l7f'Qfi M m ill llU il1 2 f gg iixixxxi eff sf Q .-: NYNNILJ I 'fi'5,?' - - , A! - 2 W a x es t TI JXYWQ ,- E 5 f f? Y, J ,- VY ' Y 5 4, .i.,f-ww' ,, 1 ,f ff Vffwff, ,f,fQ: . - f' ., ,ll -IT 4.7 ' , . illllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIllIlllIllllllIllIIllIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllIIllIllIllllHIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIITE ?'T'5f:SE! i ' Q -7 ' it -:12.ress:xwav'1l ini ,, ,asm 1 5156 QQEJLQILUS Jane Kersey-'tWell, how did you en- joy your visit to the dentists? All bridge players should be buried I ? li l Sf? ll I ll r i Y 1 l 'A 'i' 'ui' Helen Kemmer- What becomes of all these love triangles? Philip Phelps- Most of them turn in- to wrecktanglesf' 'fr' 'tl' 'i' Scene-A sweat shop. Ikey- Oi, you look like a sheep, Abeyf' Abey- Vell, why shouldn't Ig haven't I been bleating skirts all day? 'i' 'i' 4' Mrs. Bartee- And what did you learn in school today? Babe- My gosh, mother, I don't have to educate you over again, do I? , with simple honors. , 'I' l 1 ll I Jane McLeod- I was bored to tears. 4' 'i' 4' Smilingly graciously he stepped up to a maidenly clerk of some thirty-five summers. Have you got 'Flaming Youth'? Oh, you flattererf' she sighed. 'Q' 'i' 'ir' Charles Thomas- I took my girl out to a restaurant the other night and- what do you think! When I opened my biscuit there was a thread in it!', Paul Sarles- Awful! And I suppose you told the management about it. Charlie- Indeed I did so! I called out in my loudest and firmest tones, 'Waitah, oh waitah! Come quick and take away Qlll 'I l fl U . W l K, 4' 'if' 4' this ragamuf'Fm'. George Lamb- Who was that peach 'i' 'lf' 4' I saw you with yesterday?,' Helen Klink- Does Harold know V Y , Francis Gaffney- She wasn't a peach, how to drive? ' It ' she was a grapefruitf' Frances Clayton- Does he? Say, he M George- Why grapefruit?,' hit a deputy sheriff this afternoon that , Francis- I squeezed her and she hit everybody has been trying to hit for l 3 me in the eyef' months without succeeding. A 11 FN DRUGS SODA WIDMER DRUG CO. TWO STORES 526 N. Ninth St. and the Corner of 16th and Kossuth BRICK ICE CREAM 5 CIGARS CANDY 5 5 4 5 Ea , of E PAGE 174 use Qsaocrtaes Emma Hays Ferriday- Last night M v . x, in HS1ltl'df'lI Sl'l'l'll'L , James H. Cassel 4' 4' 4' Neat Printer and Stationery Engineer Rmb jobs a Sbrriul Delight 4' 4' 4' Opposite Hotel Fowler 408 Ferry Street-Phone 417 . , 5 I all I v at I '94 A I Q rv. we M, Jim had a date for the show and when he got there he found that he had the wrong girl. Dot Driscoll- Doesn't he do the cleverest things! +4-4 He was willing but small. She weighed over two hundred. He says to her, Shall I help you over the fence? She says to him, Naw, help the fence. GERRY MOI-ILMAN 81 BROS. Jewelers-Optometrists Wa furry rl vonzplvff' lim' of High School Rings amz' Pmx 434 MAIN ST. LAFAYETTE, IND. JOHN SPERB Hnm'u'arc', Pain! amz' Glass 4' 4' 4' PHONE 202 804 MAIN STREET After an ecstatic silence George Lamb said, Then, darling, it's settled-We are to elope at midnight. Yes, sweets, replied Ann Mavity. And are you sure that you can get your trunk packed in time? Oh, yes. Papa and mamma have both consented to help me. 4' 4' 4' Kryn Vyverberg- What's a'caterpil- lar? Nina Behringer- A little worm with a racoon coat! C. G. STOCKER, Pres. and Mgr. GEO. KIENLY, Sec'y and Treas. HOTEL 'LAHR IN CONNECTION BOHEMIA CAFE AND CAFETERIA we soucir YOUR BANQUETS OUR MOTTO: Hr Profils Maxi, Who Serves BMI f OG ' f 57' , , T' I T 7' - . . A - swf, as, I A PAGE 175 M fe A 'Q 1 Q93 S: i vl KN fx! FN FN ii VI gall M 4 vw 4,553 , . '--u 13- 2.932317-I f ,eww me 139051555 f Il a i f gi I , I 6 .I ii ,'. if DDD V U 5 .in 1 ' 4 rf' , f jfs l la : j eg THE WOMAN'S STYLE SHOP EZ FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS HUB BUILDING quantity. Who can tell me what Z would cost? Mose Graff raised his hand. All right, Mose, you tell the class. Mose replied: Z costs too much. Come over to my fadder's store and you can have the whole woiks for a V. 'i-' 4' 'I' MY GIRL My girl ain't much on looks, She's skinny, lank :ind lean. But oh, boy, how she can love, She,s a regular sheik-er-ine. Berry Confectionery Company F. J. xl,-KN FLEET, Prop. Delirium Home Made Candies, Irv Crmnz and I LYS v i . no-'Q 5-vying -239-Q., 0 ' . Q05 - 5 95? Q? ga? S14 Main Street Phone 1125 U Parry Calnlivx n Spurialfy 5 C. AI1Cl61'SO1'1 ' d L h GFOCCFICS 3.11 LIHC 'le 'ir' 4' CUMPANY Fourteenth and Salem Sis. A goozl plan' lo gf! befffi' food 'il' 'lr' 'Q' If all the freight trains in the United QllHlifj,' DVJ! Clfllllillg States were lined up on a single track it would be foolish. 4' 'ir' 'I' Mr. McGehey was trying to teach a ii. ik T class of boys arithmetic, and thought to give an illustration along a line that they could easily grasp. A boy buys a ball PHONE 3047 for SS.0Q, which we shall call X3 a hat 705 MAIN STREET costs twice as much, or S10.00, which V we shall call Yg and a glove costs twice U as much as the bat, plus the price of the 5 ball, which we will call Z, the unknown j 'lm Q I T fmt it E PAGE 176 I ' ! V I Erie 095511355 W E ' W ' NI Wx ' N 0 xi Conzplimenfs of s U , LANE-PYKE-WERKHOFF Q CQMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS f'N f'N 215 N. Tenth St. Phones 73 and 74 ff' A I i?2Q3'S4Q I J5. ' SX-4, 5 5 I I' I . I' E 1' 333 If E fg. E P 177 W we 0905111615 Il l 5. l jw g. t l 4 . 6: I , . Ss I XJ H L! sJ . fx I PAGE 178 IDEAL BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR - uf.zj5,5- W, f' va . ,I SWS' .2-5, QF' 132' J , HAIR BOBBING AND PERMANENT WAVING OUR SPECIALTY 210 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHONE 31 S0 S is Q1 It 2-3. .. Dx 1. f'N fN XJ U NJ E W we 050511353 E : Xl H A ! 11 553 I 7 496 53 I 1, I . fx 21 FN O v U ji THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CO. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING PRESSING HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED SHOE REPAIRING We Also Do Dyeing, Plvaling, Billion Making PHONES 165-166 641 MAIN STREET E513 1 Ia iso if-I I V 9 i in ll 09' F. CASON F. W. OLIVER K' fN FN FN K3 It was the usual moonlight night and I-Iello! Hello! Oh, operator, you've the necessary dark road. Against a bank given me the wrong number. Hello, a dark car could be seen, mirrored against ZS2? Hello, is this ZSZ? Oh, heck! I the moon. Inside, two heads were seen beg your pardon, operator. I gave you to converge into a single shadow. And the wrong number-I gave it to you the funny thing was-they were really backwardsg it's 2S2. out of gas!-Minn. Ski-U-Mah. 4, 4, 4, QUIT? I-TOPQLESS Ruth Turnipseed- I'le,s an old-fash- ioned bo '. A young student provoked his teacher Lilly ,Friedman-Hyyyhat makes you very much by the excessive use of have think So,-i Wentn instead of nhave gonen' one day Ruth T.-- When he left he wanted to the lad was kept in after school was told PIM, post Office'-' to write I have gone 100 times. When ' 44 4. 'xg the task was finished, the teacher being U , out of the room, he wrote a note as fol- ,Maclfmm Mahoneym' Whaf S on your lows: I have finished my work and I mnfd? , , U H have went home. 533' O Brffrh Thohughtsll, dl h 4. 4. 4. a onna- rear t em 'in y, t ey Gentlemen of the jury, said the are In 3 Strange Placer, blundering lawyer CGeorge Lamb?Q in a 4' 4' 4' suit about a lot of pigs, there were just Waiter, why is this milk so weak? thirty-six pigs in the droveg please re- Why, the cows got caught in the member the fact-thirty-six pigs-just rain. V exactly three times as many as' there are 4- 4- + B in the jury box. Most things go to the buyerg the coal 5 That lawyer did not win the case. goes to the cellar. ,A Q, i ntein: E t- i Y 04 Y, 5' qc, tx. D Pact 179 1-If nr, 'fb V s . - a . .I it v Nwjalo 4 Fig gl . u I Y' 1 'I - , 5 , . 4 n .1 -Q 5 .1,- 1 5 I 1-71. 931' q l ' 'Q iff I uf- HM. .J 'W xl 41 r F ry, hi V fi'-V95 L.-figs! au! F fl ,i , 1 1 Q1 .':!v' I' 1 . -.fn 'Q . n md.. 1' Q, A W iq' !,ni Wy sf Kwan..-. f .- if M. J C156 090511118 It was agreed between two Jews that whichever died first was to have 55,000 put in his coffin. Epstein died first and Cohen put in a check. 'I' 'i' 'I' The genial but overdue boarder came downstairs. Good morning, Mrs. Mona- han, he called out cheerfully. Did you ever see anything so unsettled as the weather these days? Well, there's your board bill, the landlady informed him pointedly. 'I' 'lr' 'i' Four Freshmen fkidding Irishmanj-- Hey, Mike, did you know the devil was dead?,' QMike reaching in pocket and handing out each frosh a dollarj- Take this, me lads. F. F.- What is this f0r?,' Mike- Oh, I'm always glad to help orphans. 4' 'I' 'Ir' Mr. Hinshaw- Are there any more questions on 'Money'? Wallace Wolever- My mother was born in Ireland, my father in San Fran- cisco, and I was born in New York. Elliott Hallowell- Funny how you all got together. 'i' 'I' 'i' Katy O'Brien- Does your wife select your clothes? Jack Ebershoff- No, but she picks my pockets. 'I' 'lf' 'I' Ann Mavity- What was that awful noise? G. Graham- A fellow with balloon trousers sat down on a tack. 4-'i i' Judge- What pretext did your hus- band give for beating you? Dot Snell- It wasn't a pretext, your honor, it was a club. 'I-'P+ I-Ia- Bill's a brilliant fellow. Ha- Why? Ha- I-Ie took the screens off his ' X' I Phillip Phelps- Yep. I-Iow do you A make it? ,N house to let the flies out. fx rw ROSCOE I.. KENNY, '07 E. RUSSELL KENNY, '13 KENNY MOTOR SERVICE FIRST AND COLUMBIA sTs. Wc' Try fo Safisfyu 3 XVe specialize in generator, starter and battery work on all kinds of cars. We do all kinds of vulcanizing and tire repairing. We sell, install and repair radio sets. Agents for the Neutrowound, the go-getter radio, Westinghouse Auto and Radio Batteries, Mobiloils and Greases, Firestone and Goodyear Tires and Tubes, Accessories and Parts. K, , .M A,,f vi ft- ,,,,xr. - PAGE 180 . , l I . . .-.e i I x,, DD KCC N, X ..,. . C156 13951511155 WD at Yamaa..-. f wr' H., - , X. fc N ' ' w 1 gf , , -, 1 X Gift Suggestions for the Graduate . BOOKS-GRADUATION BOOKS, GIFT BOOKS IN FANCY BIND- INGS, LATE FICTION, POPULAR COPYRIGHT FICTION: LEATHER ' WRITING CASES, ADDRESS BOOKS AND OTHER LEATI-'ER NOVELTIES: EASTMAN KODAKS, KODAK ALBUNISQ STATIONERY, SHEAFFER LIFE-TIME, PARKER AND CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS, SHEAFFER LIFE-TIME AND CONKLIN PENCILSQ TENNIS RACKETS, COVERS AND BALLS. DECKER BROS. IIS-520 Main Street ee Where's your cow? Down in the lane flirting with the Bull Durham sign. 'Ir' 'I' 'Ir Miss James- XVhat is a gargoyle?,' Mary Behrle- A gargoyle is an ugly little statue placed on the outside of a church to draw out the evil characters. 'I' 4' 'X' Frosh-Professor, what was the chief recreation of the old feudal lords? Gay Old Deceiver- Riding the serff, 'I' 'I' 'I' The college widow is studying hypno- tism so that she'll be a charming bride. 4' 'I' 4' It was a slippery day and Willie ar- rived late at school. What is your ex- cuse today, young man?,, severely asked fr the teacher. Well, it was so slippery that every time I took a step forward I slipped two steps backward. 1 Then how did you get to school? I turned around and walked home, was the reply. Baldy I-Iarris- Look at all the soot that's blowing about. Pittsburgher- Scot, nothing: that's snow! 'il' 'I' -Ir I-Iim- Is that girl a prudc? I-Iymn- I'll say. She's such a prude that when she dines out she orders bosom instead of breast of chicken. el-'P+ Helen Albright- Wh.1t do you think of the Museum of Art?l' Lydia Marks- Oh, the pictures are good enough, but there ain't no good jokes in under themf' 'l-'i-4' Mother, dear, may I take a swim? Yes, my darling daughterg You look so much like a hickory limb You'd better stay in the water. 4:-'ul-'ie Pearl Berger- You know, Alys, see- ing is believing. Alys- Well, how men must believe the women of today. r X , fi .X gj Y.,-y M ' fi E Paoli 181 ir . J EI- Y8.KUs3A1Y-I 1 ,, Msg, Crue 096111.11155 Frank Reddish- Have you a date to- morrow night? Marian Kemmer Qhopefullyj - No, I'm not doing a thing. Frank- Fine. I'll give you a good book to readf' 'I' 'I' 'i' THE VICTIM Since his youth Jones had been under the constant care of a doctor. Fright- ened by the dire threats of his physician, he kept early hours and followed a most rigid diet. However, not being a man of exceptional will power, he often craved those things which his doctor de- nied him and was only restrained by the doctor's assurance that the slightest in- fringement would rcsult in a fatality. Finally one evening, urged by a friend who sneered at the suggestion of the practitioner's infallibility, Jones went on a tear. Red meats, wine, pastry, in fact, all the forbidden fruits were consumed in enormous quantities and with startling rapidity. Night club followed night club, speakeasy followed speakeasy, caba- ret followed cabaret, in one wild night of pleasure. Every rule and regulation set down by the doctor was violated and Jones smiled as he thought how he had fooled the physician. The next day while walking to Work, he fell down a manhole and was drowned. 'i' 'Ir' 'I' Thweet Young Thing- I want thome adhethive plathter. Druggist- What thickness? Th. Y. Th.- Don't mock me, thirll' 'I' 'lr' 'Ulf' M. D.- Your system is poisoned, you must get rid of your teeth! Patient fveryj- All right, Doc. Throw them away, you'll find them un- der the pilloW.', 'i' 4' 'i' Betty Graham fin the cafeteria?- I ordered strawberry shortcake. Vfhere are the strawberries? Waiter- That,s what it's short of. 'lr' 'lr' 4' What kind of a girl is 'Babe' Bartee? Well, she broke a date with me last night. Oh, I see, a nice girl-by default. TI-IE LAFAYETTE BILLPOSTING CO. 15 NORTH THIRD ST.-PHONE 3902 6:35 POSTING AND GENERAL OUTDOOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING v O V XJ Q U -rl i -at 72. x f,, . . ,xx r . PAGE 182 , .A - - vb . as X X e 'H 7- -, -. Y' . Z six f C156 095511355 W U ' I Xl 5' - ' Lzg ' - . 5' ,.-1 ,,iigMF 7 , 'iliifill Q 'Q Afw fffff. 'F' - M. V,gj'L l' lf' f ig? .1 I 511.1 Thi- '31 w . 'W E elif G E - . ' A , 2 QM .A+ . ' ,nf g' gf- ' in ' ifv jg l IQ' Q I- Vu I 3 I A - ' -2 I 4 f Wfiif 3 51 7 4 . .YH F: 7 4 rf ' 'lf' IW .A , ' f we A 1 -Y GF 9 ,' K- . kv Tig, 5.1! f E li ar: i ., i ', 15:1 49 1 - ffsf iyi-T: , . fa.: f 13' , k . 14- .,,:. 1 --..g-,,L,.-- ., ,. , It W 55 QI, X: , If l' S2 The N vu' H omc' :S Q U0 W . A of 5 THE NATIONAL FOWLER BANK Tlx' Oldvsf Bank in Tijzpecalzoc' Cozuzfy LAFAYETTE, INDIANA E E 1. A - 'W E 1' 25 09 3 1, W E PAc.n183 Clie QQGGIILUS Q X' a ,i 43 l The Journal and Courier ' has gained an outstanding position , , l among the Aa progressive newspapers S of Indiana GNKQ Its Character Creates Confidence V v xg M .J d 1 E ? P1 E PA 184 Ng v W CEO DEUCIEUS W I ' fm LAFAYETTE'S LEADING THEATRESU M A R S L U N A IM E A M I L Y I' QRS ' r I , I 4 PRESENTINO THE HIGHEST 1 .7 Xxx QUALITY OF PHOTOPLAYS VAUDEVILLE PRESENTATIONS ROAD SHOWS AND OTHER FEATURES QJQ Luna Amusement Company xy U , I f L If E T f gf S3 E P E185 3'5-W'-, 1 H R' sak e we DSEIUCIEUS W1 E '11 V xv ,. THE LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY V W 300 MAIN ST. hi .H I , A M Eze AL bf' ' XA Life Insurance Q Helps You to Save Q 9 fax A. E. WERKHOFF President F. ALEXANDER Vice-President W. W. LANE Secretary-Treasurer E E fn T 4. E 2.6 ' 23 Q ff fflliil ' E PAGE 186 13156 DQUCIHUS I F9 I I I : ll KN f'W XJ B X! E H. C. SMITH'S SONS ARTISTIC PRINTERS 41-I Ferry Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Qualify Serz'ic'c' CRABBS-REYNOLDS-TAYLOR COMPANY feeds and seeds fo mee! your 11em's Crawfordsville, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. FIXTURES ESTABLISHED 1896 RADIO PARTS Oldesf Electrical House in the City WOLEVER ELECTRICAL COMPANY Ewryifaizzg Elerfriral CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS IN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES EE I- I ,s3 fm I by 95 Q x If W' O 642 Main St. Lafayette, Indiana Phone 38 Q 4. I I' ffff-1-vm f fl -wwf Na E PAGE 187 H '17 . , I ' W . 916 --4 13156 09615112.55 W In HIGH CLASS DRUGS HIGH CLASS SERVICE m l X, , XVE OPERATE THE BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE CITY VELLINGER PHARMACY F0 834 INIAIN STREET PHONE 267 1 ji I ' S I3 l r I, 1 JL' 1,4 Dr. Guy A. Thomas DENTIST l'N fx HIGHEST QUALITY AT A JUST PRICE Schultz Building Cor. Fourth and Main Streets I Maximzmz W I 1 W 'W'! rIMi77i77l7l7l1 Vn1m't I 1 I Prices' ' 4 -POPULARSTO A An Exclusive Specialty Shop for KS! Women and Misses XJ l' 1 Q .u flll llD b3- f E PAGE 188 FQ ,l 5' I I I -. 1 .sky is are Qgocrnos ' e I J f ft- 4 2' 4 1 T I -- lbf. J -. 1-3-.17-P. ' ' biz 'SN -L 1e'uF-'- 'rf -t-L '1 L-La w . -X 'in-I I ' m ll GRAND PIANOS ! Murdock Building UPRIGHT PIANOS Cable Nelson-J. C. Fisher-Henry Miller These nzalzes of pianos are alzvzzys good iusfrzzmeufx GEORGE R. DURGAN Sixth and Ferry : l ' A. 4 PLAYER PIANOS BUNGALO TYPES WN fxf Q l Just to think, said Dobkins, I Frank Reddish- Waiter, I smell fresh promised my mother that I would never paint. be a football player. Just a minute more, sir. The co-eds Well, said Grogan, you've kept at the next table are almost ready to your promise. leavef, 'i' 'lr 'I' 'Q' 'lr 4' ,, Herman Mgssuflg covgr the pliwnel-' Norbe Crowe- I was in the Sixty- Did you rea gat notice in t e paper Second regimens, about my death? Marion Kellog- Another Minute Russell Horner- Yes, where are you Man emi, talking from now? , 4. .l. 4. I T 'll' T . D New Student- Do they ring two Minus Six- So you've got a lob this bells for School? summer? ' Bright Junior- Nopeg they ring the Plus Four- Yep, setting sand traps at Same bell tgvice-H the country club. + + ,P 'lr 'lr' 'P USO you were in Paris, eh? HOW did Dlck lirnett- Does she believe in ad- you like the Eiffel Tower? vervsmg' d Hwh h , Gosh, my eyes never rose more than I b-lllm EV er-' , Y' S esdezen ffm a two feet from the grounds, a e on er coat- guarantee ast. 4. 4. 4. 'i' 'lr' 'X' U Eleanor Jackson- Well, what is your Hyman- What's that girl doing with Ng pulse beat? a tobacco pouch? V Alys K.- Normal-that is, it's 82, Myrtus- Tobacco pouch nothing! . ' I but I deduct 10 for my personality. That's her bathing bag. I P, 'i f :ua -1755553 PAGE 189 I pa ll I 5. we Z x w , S: 0. DDD CCCQ EXC vfl 1 1 Q -5156 Qffiocinalefs e E53 F1 ull 1- 'U 4 152 1+ l .V lp 1 X4 1 UG 's y 2 l ,lla l LESTER E. SINGER Mr. L. E. Singer has proved himself a very eilicient prin- cipal in Jefferson High School during the past school year. He has been a capable leader in school life and outside activities. Much of the school improvements and new and better systems of class routine and management is to his credit. His profound interest in the welfare of the student body as a Whole and individually is gratefully l appreciated by the students of Jefferson High School. 16 if XJ L' L! Lf r 5 Z S M bfi if : 5 5 i?fi ' E -f ' Q. .--w+f-li' crli 'i'-:P+ - d w g, , . ' . we 9951511355 When I was young and handsome Alys K.- I suppose Barnum went to E It was my great delight, Heaven when he died? ' ,f x To go to halls and dances Eleanor J.- Well, he certainly had H X, l I And stay up late at night. the best show on earth. 54 Q 'N I I J I .. e.- .5 -. r i It was at a dance I met him, He asked me for a dance. I knew he was a sailor, For he wore a sailor's pants. Red Kelley- Every time I kiss you I'm a better man. The Girl-Friend - Ch, you little angel. And when the dance was over, 'fr' 'i' 4' He asked to take me homeg His shoes were nicely polished, His hair was nicely combed. Prof.- This machine can take the place of forty girls. Ham Kelley- Yeh, but who wants a date with a machine? We walked along in the shadow. 4' 'Ir 'if' For he held me very tight, Until we reached my front door And I asked him back next night. F' Lamb-Roh' mamma' I have R foot- ball! Mamma- Well, put some corn plas- ter on it tonight. 'i i ir- -By LFOIZZIIYII Irvin Adv. 'X' 4' 'al' Norman Brooks- I wish I lived 3,000 I 1 V . I Q I I 5 7 91 - 93 32 li f UL 1 1 ' W. years ago. My boy, you should be very proud of X Harold Alford- Why? your family tree, said Mr. Lamb. Norman- I wouldn't have so much Well, replied George, I don't know 1 Q history to study. -it's pretty shady. Q 9 ALXVAYS BOOSTING JEFF l THE MITCHELL AGENCY, INC. F. A. TEDFORD E. W. HOOXVER J. M. SHARP F. B. PARKER, JR. TITLE INSURANCE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTS ij HS6'l'lfiCP wiib fl Smile B Q if ,A E 1 ff V4 5 'ef 5 3 fri PAGE 190 W Erie QQQIQIIQQE W E E553 ' I ll ' I li a' a' T H E W I L S O N S REAL ESTATE, LOANS F1 ge 29 W and Q 5 IN SURANCE v Y Y 7 Y 301-305 LAFAYETTE LIFE BUILDING I lo W PHONES-650-ess ' 1 1 '1 ll! y as fN l vi Q Une of the inducements to prospective purchasers of Lafayette property is the high standard of in- struction offered at Jefferson High School. We have every reason to believe that the class of 1927 will uphold the fine reputation of Qld Jeffer- son and offer our sincere congratulations to each member. Like J. H. S. we are here to be of service and try to be deserving of your patronage. I May We help you to buy. l ilD A H O M E F I R S T Z A fi p L4 M 'V ' - - X ff - ' fv- 1 - . . Q Y -,W . J, E4 P. GE 191 I. 1.-,fl ' C , , ' - 7.Q4wsswuv1l we EEG matinee l l ll Clean, comfortable, efficient service, safeguarded ' with every Safety Device, is offered the patrons of the Lafayette Street Railway, Inc., for Five Cents including transfers. Your patronage is appreciated and solicited. J Lafayette Street Railway, Inc. v f f . l. -'3 nl The Motor Finance Corporation P I l if Painters and Decorators Building UA Q Q Lafayette COMPLETE PAINT SERVICE Grocery sM1TH-ALsoP M, Lafayette Paint Co. Delicatessen 610 Main St. Phone 3509 PAINT MAKERS 1201 Central Ave. Phone 39341. J. V. Moore, Prop. SUCCESS DEMANDS PREPARATION Everyone has opportunities in proportion to the responsibilities he can carry. That's why it pays to train for a business career if you wish to succeed as you should financially. Such a career affords pleasure, profit, and influence, and yet with a very small expenditure of time and money. Q 5 we 'yi If E ii .f i if? E PAGE 192 C156 DQEJCIEUS 1 ' l l P i , 5: H vi i lf Q l 'f 533 W R ii B xl E DRUGS PAINTS VARNISI-IES -Ir++ Wells-Yeager-Best Company 12 0 NORTH THIRD Louie Freedman- XVhat's that mark on your forehead? Nate Freedman- XVhy? Louie- Yes? Nate- Yep, tried to get in the wrong berth. 'i' 4' 'le The movie actress, Felicia Schaibly, entered the registrar's oilice. I am afraid I must take the particulars of your pre- vious marriages. Heavens! And I've got a taxi wait- mg. Shoes Rebuilt :If EBERI-IARDTUS 20th Century 617 Main St. W ia ' I ll V . 1 , 9 I I yi 4 I I u .O ln fl nt uw ' fm fs! Q Hitch Dr-ug C0 Hm1a'q11z1i'fz'r'x for PRESCRIPTION SCHUUL BOOKS DRUGGISTS STUDENTS SUPPLIES Fifth and Columbia Streets ATHLETIC GOODS LAFAYETTE, IND. 4' Beggar- Please, ma'am, can I have a BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPI-IS dime for a bed? Lady- Let me see the bed first. RRUNSWICK RECORDS 'i' 4' 4' Geraldine Mulherin- For the first time this year this milk tastes like milk. Waiter- Can't help it. The water is d ff. mme 0 4. ,L 4. W. Murphey Co. Mary Miles- But I can be a sister to 310 MAIN STREET you. Q Bob Evns- Got six alreadyg couldn't ij you make it a cousin?,' xl -A . aalini fg Q Q, :mu I E PAGE 195 'Xe are oc: Us T 35, 1 55. 4. 1 DE IE nl X, i N 'Q it v' I 1 I .0 . .- M , w SUPERIOR MILLWORK GOOD LUMBER REYNOLDS SI-IINGLES 4' -4- LAFAYETTE LUMBER CO. Are you master of the house? Whyf? inquired P. McSnifer. I, said the caller, am the Inspector of Nuisances, and have called to- P. J. stepped to the foot of the stairs. Mother-in-lawf' he called, you're wantedf, 'i' 4' 'lr' Mother- Now, Bob, I want you to go in and get acquainted with the new nurse. Bob Evans- Yes! and get my face slapped like papa didf' COLLEGE CLOTHES SUITS AND TOP COATS 519.50 521.50 529.50 ALL WOOL WE SAVE YOU 510.00 I I, I 410 N. THIRD sT. , 'A phone 25 Geisler Clothes Shop S00 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. 551 A L E M U R PERMANENT WAVE Noi so rbmp buf son good ALSO Facial, Haircutting apld Shampoo D R Y F U S Mars Bob o e 5 PP M A R K E T s Phone 776 'ul' My sister is like a radio program. How's that? A b d ' k h . , ny 0 Y Cari, Pli ,fr up Qllllllfjl MFHfS Teacher- Elliott Hallowell, if you Bm-gain Prices dont behave I'll send a note to your father. Elliott- You'd better not. Ma's as jealous as a cat. 'i' 'I' 'i' S? Charles Thomas crossed his carrier pig- 5 eons with parrots so that when they got l 'VN lost they could ask their way home. If Q. - ig ....1 . if f f? is A . - E A . fe-. . PAGE 194 ll ll my 5. 2.3 I 'ln I 4 fN KW XJ V 8 4-+ E ' ' '--. W C56 DQGGIEUS EH E: ruszsr r4EncuAurs 7 '-W nmnun BANK E-W i .-'Sf if K ' I TT- li -E' I .nr I rf .1 :F-I sgatlazguiu-, llul ,Q ...V ,-' ' ,,- at . .It .. - J J---X I: ' ' QW: .IT I 'K v,. sw a, 1 A is Ag llg15 'l'Illl E' 11'4ll ,fill Allg - -' -' : :ra '. , gill: -all I il as lblll l illlvlnlllu ill I ilu I R- , I- .Q ..2 '. - - A Q.. :-- .11-.,, - - FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 5521000 ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKEN We will begin with box, the plural is boxes, But the plural of ox is not oxes but oxen. One fowl is called goose but two are called geese, Yet the plural of moose is never called meese. One is called mouse, a lot is called mice, But the plural of house is never called hice. If the plural of man-is called men, Why should the plural of pan not be called pen? A cow in the plural may be called cows or kine, But a vow if repeated is never called vine. One is called foot, more are called feet, But boot in the plural is never called beet. If the singular is this, and the plural is these, Why not the plural of kiss be called keese? , One may be that, three would be those, Yet hat in the plural would never be hose. The plural of cat is cats and not cose. We speak of a brother and also of breth- ren. But, we say mother, we never say methren, The masculine pronouns are he, his and him, But why not the feminine, she, shis, and shim? -Anolzynlulrs. 4-+'i' Mr. and Mrs. McSnorter had been in- vited to the Wimples for tea. Come along, dearie, said the Mrs. S. to her three-year-old son, and have your face washed. Don't wanna be washed, came the reply. But, said Mrs. S., you don't want to be a dirty boy, do you? I want my little boy to have a nice, clean face for the pretty ladies to kiss. Being persuaded, the youngster sub- mitted to the washing. A few minutes later he stood in the bathroom watching his father washing. I-Ia, ha, daddy, he cried. I know why you're washing. Ei , N 5 ., l, 6: ' I 4 lb L? 9 Vx lax: I !J . JD g ccccc 'ln if AIYESESEQEEEEQSZESQQCZiiiEE?iE3 PAGE195 W use 090511355 TIPPECANOE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY H. A. MILLER, Pwsizfefzf M. A. CHENEY, Ser.-Trms. CLVE XVE SOLICIT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS We Boost for You-You Boost for Us 125 NORTH FOURTH Wilkens, the traveling salesman, was a bit depressed, for trade was bad. It was the end of another blank day, and the discouraged salesman called on another merchant to display his samples. But I want nothing, said the mer- chant. At least you will just examine my line of goods?,' The merchant thought not. In that casef, suggested Wilkens, meekly, will you permit me the use of your counter to look at them myself? I have not had the opportunity of doing so for some time. 'ic' 'i' 'l' It used to be polite to let a girl get on a car first. Now it's a treat. 4' 'lr' 'i' A chambermaid is said to have put twelve travelers into eleven bedrooms and yet to have given each a separate room in this way: She put two of them in No. 1, the third in No. 2, the fourth in No. 3, the fifth in No. 4, the sixth in No. S, the seventh in No. 6, the eighth in No. 7, the ninth in No. 8, the tenth in No. 9, the eleventh in No. 10. She then came back to No. 1, where she had left the twelfth gentleman along with the first and conducted him to No. 11. A uketch' somewhere in it! Who will send us the mathematical solution? '-1 ir+ Dad, you remember you promised to give me Hve dollars if I was a good girl at the party? Yes, Alysf' Well, dad, you ain't gonna have that expense. 'i' 4' 'lr I have only one request to make,', groaned Bernard Fudenski who had come to work in the harvest. What's that?', replied the farmer. Please let me stay in bed long enough for the lamp chimney to cool off. 'Q--if-'lf Look, papa, Ikey's cold is cured and we still got left a box of coughdropsf, Oo, vot extravagance! Tell Abie to go out and get his feet wetf' , -as ..,,, 1 xg :ff 7 -.. - ,- S 0 . , g PAGE 196 M X' an A . ii 63 ' 1 VL I 33 , K, rg' I. fl r I fN fx FN XJ B V C C56 129615113615 T ' 5. G L A T Z , S MAKE CANDIES FRESH EVERY , DAY FOR YOU .9 C93 WHEN BETTER CANDIES ARE MADE Y GLATZ WILL MAKE THEM Q . QQ Home Made ICU Cream T CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS 1,1 YOU AND YOUR CLOTHES ARE TREATED RIGHT at the CROWN LAUNDRY CO. MASTER DYERS AND CLEANERS PHONE 213 E 5 ' 17 P GE 197 The Goodnight Pharmacies 716 North N'nth Street 1530 East Ma'n Stre t Phone 727 Phone 428 CANDIES-PCUNTAIN SERVICE 'Q ScHooL BooKS AND SUPPLIES DRUGS, PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS ,, ' PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED EEG DQUDILUS . . 0 f LOWE BROTHERS' PAINTS DAY-FAN RADIOS ANsco FILMS NYAL REMEDIES 1 IJ: fvjf Boosfvrs Firsf, Las! and Always Q Q THE ALLEN SCHOOL OF DANCING CORNER SIXTH AND FERRY Training in Ballet, Toe and Artistic Dancing. Physical, Aesthetic and Grace Culture. Private lessons in Ballroom Dancing by Appointment. P. M. ALLEN, Principal Graduate Chalif Russian School, New York City, Castle House, New York Cityg Member Dancing Teachers of Amer. Inc.g Head of Department of Dancing, Culver Military Academy. 5 K! 1: ,pn I f' ss s- - if, . , -Xu .P , '- E ' v:':'X . I f LE PAGE 198 :su amen-am:ov1l 1 . nam as Crue cameltoe 1 LOOK AT YOUR SHOES fx Ewryom' Elsa' D005 l, V TIME T0 REBUILD 'EM WHITE PALACE SHOE REBUILDERS Qualify Mulerial and Worfenzansbip GIll1l'l1IIft't'lf 118 West Side Square Lafayette, Indiana Phone 1764 X fl I li Taxi Driver- Five dollars, please. How do you like the new male quar- Bob Evans- Back up to fifty cents. tet at church? asked Thelma Seeger. Thatis all Pvt got-H I don't know yet, replied Pearl Ber- 4 4- 4- 4- gerg L'I've only been out with two of Teacher- Now you have in front of them 50 tal'-H I you the north, on your right the east, on 4' 4' 'ff' U1 YQU1' left the West- what have You be' Two small boys, aged seven and nine, hmd YOU? N were discussing the much-moored possi- I ' Small BOY- A Patch Ontnfy Pants' I bilities of visiting warmer but less com- la told mother YOU would Set lt- fortable regions when this sojourn will 4' 4- 4' have ended. Wallace Wolever- Let's think hard Do you believe in the devil? the nowf' younger one asked with mingled awe and A Lowell Hoover- Naw. let's do some- respect. thing that You can do t00-H Naw, said the worldly wise nine- 4' 4' 4- year-old with complete confidence and a Eleanor Jackson Cin Car,- Going my slight sneer, 'the's the same as Santa Wray? Clausg he's your father. Charley Thomas- No, I'm walking. 4. 4. 4. 4' 4' 4' ,, . Mrs. Cook-I wish you would de- Kiss her Hrst-then argue about it. st,-Oy B055 kiddie Car. 4' 'If' 'If' Mr. Cook- Why? Here's where I bank on the curve, Mrs. Cook- I-Ie took little Opal said the chorus girl as she slipped the ten Wells out for a ride and made her walk dollar bill in her stocking. home. H. C. SMITI-I'S SONS ARTISTIC PRINTERS 414 Ferry Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 5 if L- 'VI -1 mf if eo 'P - ' ' 5 . aa mmse egg, njggq. M5 E PAGE 199 U., 1356 0961511109 W A. E. HIGHLEH' Mr. A. E. Highley, superintendent of the Lafayette schools, has always been vitally interested in the education and school life of the young people of Lafayette. His whole-hearted co-operation in all activities pertaining to school life cannot be too highly praised. Mr. Highley is experienced and educated, having an A. B. degree and an A. M. degree from Indiana Univer- sity, along the line of Work which he is now doing. ',f-f- 11, - fgn -, PAGE E553 +f ,x an F4 'Q J 59 5 1 I 53 l D CCCC E 'Fl' S 4 MQ ll E I 556 QQUCIEQS WI , I I, i P I J 6: I I I 6. I X, HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS Of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY H N a xiii 53 A 2:3 In A 1 I la 'TN Q'-G? I liff, Q W had INDIANAPOLIS jewelers to the Iejfersolz High School, E S . 'VI I E ? ,f ig A E PA 200 ' 1 Nl n l jw s- f Q I K Q xc me 090511209 W as N I I a . 1 B A. 12. KEMMER n Lafayette, Indiana 5 fN A VN Q 'N General Contractor XJ V Q fa U q. r . -f I N- fff' .-ix 'rf ! '.V T fxw - , -S E Q. ak-'P 'iv , ee fa! E PAGE 201 'H Cree 09051135 EE will Nj j THE BURT MOTOR CO. Corner Seventh mm? Maifz Streets The height of hard luck in the old days was for a Scotchman to get a haircut just before an Indian massacre. +4-+ Judge- What's the matter with your headlights? , Driver- I used wood alcohol in the radiator and the darn thing has gone blind' 'i' 'sl' 'lr Geraldine Mulhern- I-Ie had the Oh, Willie, don't light a match, grandmafs got gas on her stomach. 'i' 'Y 'i' Dot Driscoll- I've fixed Ann so she will answer my letters at once. Babe Bartee- How did you do it? Dot- I wrote her a lot of gossip and forgot to send the middle pages. 'rl' 'le 'I' Dave March- You have a 5-passenger car? A' ' l l' P 39 it 59: 93 0 I 't Wrong viewpoint, Harold Heisser- Yea, but I can get Q Marion Ke110gg- HoW'5 that? eight in it if they,re well acquainted. Q Geraldine-- He was looking through 4- 4' 'Q' the lieyhole and the blind was up all the ffwillie, Wasnft the man angry when Ume' you hit him with a snoWball?', 4' 'i' 4' No, motherg he just sat down and Two Scotchmen are offering 510,000 fold God all about lt' to any man who will swim the Atlantic 'I' 4' 4' Ocean- BLOTTER NEEDED 'X' 'if' 4' My Bonnie bent over the gas tank, Herman Alburn- XWhat in the world The height of its Content? to seei are you giggling 311 the time fOr?,, She lighted a match to assist her- Marie Cahill- Oh, I just washed my Chorus face and I can't do a thing with it! Oh, bring back by Bonnie to me. PETER ANDERSON COMPANY GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING, FIRESTONE AND GOODYEAR TIRES PAINTING, DUCO FINISHING, BODY BUILDING, TRIMMING DISTRIBUTORS TIMKEN BEARINGS, GABRIEL SNUBBERS REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR AUTOMOBILES Storerooms, Shops and Ofhce: Corner Sixth and Alabama Streets . . Phone 423 g 41 'fi Q -v ff i f XX -S KK!! A - . E PAGE 202 I C56 095511355 E3 N Xl I xv P Cement Flower Vases a Specialty FQ Ma111zfaCf111'w'S of , Oi I ' CEMENT FOUNDATION BLOCKS 9, PORCH BLOCKS 5 I 5' COLUMN BLOCKS G, LATTICE BLOCKS ,,, We fmrc' also ll Colrzplcffc' lim' of QQ I 1 Q SEWER PIPE AND FITTINGS FIELD TILE ' FIRE BRICK AND COMMON BRICK FIRE CLAY I HENRY J. K ESSEN ER LU MBER COMPANY XJ -C! U B L! C1 N! uf V I PAGE 203 W 51561 DEUCIEUS I CD 52151215 D EDD f 7 , - 13, X MMM m l J 'lp I A J X. X sw 'f ' ,. K H x , . XX 53 2 WCHM. .,, A-g -,,., .,.,.. '--' ' - 7 r,,1.- . f I' J fl' ylrzf ,ZMQQ X ' 17:1 ,, .IM7gf-U mf-1g'fxa i 1Q'ss T' M - N' , grip, .'fA'7?'f. ' fx--. 'if V gf ? ,pff, ,. Lf' iii ,fiiyf ,' , , ii- 'v,L :, ,f 5-551-k335Q24i5-229325741 ,e.,L 4.1 r, , . w ilt f if fu -:J- . M V fl!-'0fE'j,7g.. hiv - li I 'fm 552'2'2'a- yr-. 4-1 'I Qin:-H2131-.1 . lmffh' 4 Q l E A L QE U B A 'W ' f Par 04 -,---F .1. --ug we 0961511205 W1 xl i e ' I xl al , x I Q fm 5' 'L , 4 VA, L , 29 ' 1 ju 4. we 9 1 JB .g. Q E E . 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X. , 'X w 1 l 3 i I Y 1 l E E9 'H iii E P.xf,If Z2 ,ff- 5. - . ni so 53:1 542' 1 . PI Vg' Af !j',I2.'2'22 :r5+if,gg,,'2g.bA,, ,: 3215- f 'f 2-ji, --g i 'ii l. Elfi :arse V535-:I F' i fi if livf, lp THE CLASSES l .3 , .:'f.'V - fit-- g1yrgpZ-ilggy In turning these pages We shall find 1 fip those faces so familiar about Jeffer- son High School. To the Seniors fi . i i if l We g1VC a hearty farewell after four LF' I i4 . . Q y ' I P: years of fond companionship. We 1:4 4 5711 hope the Juniors who now take the reins of leadership, will be as Worthy 35 . fi of praise and honor as those who are leaving us now, and We Wish suc- f F -1: egg. cess to the Shophomores and Fresh- . . 51 - men Whose merits as yet remain i?:i'A.':.'Ei Yi Q unproved. . WFS .'..za:aa:.':.L',n:szf5Q:4::u:,fWf,:11.:m:ivp? A 2.54-fit vJ3.::v Hi Silfisfifil E'ff'7iT ZfSi 'J 'L?L'S5ii5Ef?3'3i3g5Q ..gf?'ffQ4s x . - ,at use Qaocrros lil 11 f i 11 History of the 1927 Classes In September of 1923 one hundred and sixteen children-green but happy-entered the halls of jefferson for the first time. They were awkward preps, who grinned shyly at the mighty seniors .ind studied their lessons hard and regularly. XVhen these youngsters were exalted to the position of freshmen, they immediately began to snub the infants who entered school in january, and some of them actually dared to talk to the very seniors who had ducked them in the horse-trough. In their sophomore year various members of the class became well known in dramatics, athletics, and musical circles of the High School. Charles Mulherin was elected yell leader. and originated that old gletf iinegar to keep up the athletic fans. Paul Harris was his assistant. McGuire, Dykhuilen, and Lee. won prominent places on the varsity football teams. The classes of 1927 began to take a really important part in school activities, and the ones who led this class were XY'alter Hollcnsbe. president, Eleanor jackson, secretary, and Allen Staley, treas- urer. Charles Mulherin and Paul Harris were again elected yell leaders and proved themselves real orators in the gym, at yell meetings, and on the field. Katherine O'Brien, Dick Arnett, and Charles Mulherin held responsible positions on the Aiilllflllli staff. The class was well represented in oratory and debate: many of the juniors were in the glee clubs, band and orchestra. Lewis, Bohanon, Bogan, Moyer, Dobkins, and Staley were among the mainstays of the football team. Freedman, Captain Dykhuwen and Beck showed their ability as basketball players. Helen Kemmer, Marian Kellogg, Helen Klink, Geraldine Mulherin, Elizabeth Neiderberger and Eva Kennedy were active in the Sunshine Society. Many of the girls were members of the G. A. C. and Elizabeth Neiderberger uf the January class was secretary of that organization. NY'hen the doors of -leH opened in September. 1926. the First ones to enter were US. Our frivol- ous Freshman days were but dim memories: our silly, giggling Sophomore frolics were things of the pastg our junior year was a closed book-we were Seniors. The privilege of ascending the front steps was oursg to us belonged the sole rights of the benches on the second floor, the window sills. the Senior sessions and lockers. NValter Hollensbe was again elected president of the classg Charles Moyer, the vice-president, took his place in januaryg Katherine O'Brien was secretary and Opal Dewey. treasurer. The class was well represented in football by Captain Allen Staley, Bill Bogan, Charles Moyer, Charles Mulherin, Hyman Dobkins, Cedric Lewis, Arvillo Bohanon, Frank Reddish, James Hudson and Arnold Castor, with Hamil Kelley as trainer. In basketball Frank Reddish, Phil Phelps, John Beck and Louis Freedman were prominent on the varsity team. Arvillo Bohanon and Philip Phelps helped jeff! track team place in various meets. The 1927 class set a precedent for all oncoming classes when its ring and pin committee, com- posed of Helen Kemmer, chairman, james Snyder, Elizabeth Neiderberger, and Wallace Nvolever, signed a Five-year ring contract with the Hertf-jones Company. This standardizes all Senior rings and pins. The seal is an exact replica of the front entrance to the school and is exceedingly attractive. The contract specified that, while the gold on the shank of future rings may be changed, the seal must remain the same. The color and sweater committees, composed of Manford Farmer, chairman, Pearl Berger, Opal Smith, Harold Fowler, and Alys Kessener, chose blue and gold for the class colors, and the sweaters were heavy navy blue ones with gold chenile numerals. Helen Kemmer, chairman. James Snyder. and XVallace W'olever comprised the Senior invitation committee, and chose clever invitations with the class seal on them. Senior Convocation was very different and unusual. George Lamb was chairman of the com- mittee, with Marion Kellogg, Felicia Schaibley, Helen Albright and james Hine as helpers. A farewell address by George Lamb was featured on the program. The Gala XY'eek committee, with Charles Mulherin, Katherine O'Brien, james Snyder, and Ruth Stickrod as its members, planned a delightful closing week for the Seniors. A breakfast at Lincoln Lodge and the junior-Senior picnic were second only to baccalaureate services and commencement H1 lnipliffrlnfe. And now as the members of the June class of 1927 scatter and go out into the world to make a name for themselves, they wish all the luck in the world to the following classes who will take their places in old Nleff High. v i ly 5: ' I I l, '1 1 ' ' 1,4 I s in I fN 571 f'X C sa cj N! sf .A xx ' A P f 'ff -Q .fig af' 'A ' me - O. E: Tiki v llln i V -KTL-Ji X - Xi PAGE 24 Q one DEGCIILUS sm- f N A li . Lr..1TF. 'uJQ,,tb:7: J fx ,smug ,,-- 5, 3 . mi I Prophecy of the June Class of 1927 I I To thee, mysterious Future, and thee, O relentless Fate, ,, il l Xl I offer supplication, pray, do appreciate 1 I X, f' The thumping and the bumping of an erstwhile merry heart, 5 The timid hesitation of a novice at the art Of delving into the future, of thrusting the curtain aside And ruthlessly gazing at visions hitherto denied. Glory, honor and bravery I would see in the crystal ball For graduates of ,lune '27, xleffersonians all. Lo the vision now appeareth. W'lio are these that I see? A group of noble profession, stamped with letters, M. D. 5 There are Doctors Stradling, Chappel, Kimbal, Balfe and Clegg. N K I They can deftly extract a splinter or sever a leg: V I 5 Also Dentists Fowler, Freedman, Goodnight, XVilliams and Stone, 'I I 3 How their instruments of torture compel one Io groan. 'gg Ll The nurses appear with faces cheerful and keen, , I I I They're the Misses Hildenbrand, Boonstra, Clemens and XY'ein. The Misses Turnipseed, Strubel. Friedman and XY'estphal, I I Wfho with Miss Vess and Miss Xvilson will answer any call. , Now Helen Kemmer and Pearl Berger, the ball doth say, f 5 Are rivals at law with Clara Maecher and Helen Grey. ' ,l Also Blames Hine, Cedric Lewis, George Lamb and Stacy Shaw 1 I Are making big successes as attorneys at law. ' n Real courage and bravery men of our june class lack not, Y I ' As shown by air-pilots Sarles, Etter. Hession and Korschot: Y They fearlessly travel by land or sea as they choose, - l Taking Frances Marlott and Helen Powell on a world's cruise. f , W- They there are authors M. Kellog, A. Nickels and J. Kittle, ly Madonna Mae Honey has written not so little. Arvillo Bohanan has written a treatise on war rx Used as a textbook by Professors Moyer, Mulherin and Moore. Q Other renowned authors I see to add to the list, FN The Misses Clingenpeel, Diamondstone, Beeker and Christ. Some are honest farmers, raising produce by the peck, Let me present farmers Hudson, Kelly, Mann and Beck, And also farmerettes Parlon, Lucas, Strantz and Straub, With methods the latest they'll revolutionize the job, Reddish. Newman and Munger, inventors are they, Dobkins manufactures their products, and makes them pay. Snyder, Staley, Stockton, Ullman, Anderson and Farmer make Six United States senators who are wide awake. The Misses Osterhoff and W'eiler are singers renowned, They appear in public by Madame Kennedy gowned. For facials to Mary Evans' beauty shop they go, There's naught of beauty culture that Mary do:sn't know. Moving pictures have attracted some of our fair grads And on the blaring signboards I read these glowing adds, Helen Albright, Star, supported by Goldsberry Sisters, W'ith Arnett, Thomas and Hughes in roles of noble Mistersf' The Misses Schaibley and Kess'ner shine in stellar parts In the scenario of Miss Beckls literary arts, These are produced by Harris and Cohen, photographed by Phelps, Xwallace Wtmlever directs them. and Bill Bogan helps. Katherine Bossert and Grace Faurote, as censors agree, That these movies are moral as all movies should be. Some girls shun professions, orange blossoms tell their fate, There are Miss jackson and Katherine O'Brien, otherwise called ate. ' And the Misses Fischer, Doblebower, Gruenwald and Hartnett, These all were willing victims when the right man they met, Also the Misses Downing, Seeger, Mulhern and Klink, And Opal Smith and Ruth Stickrod belong here, I think. Now the scenes have passed, the crystal ball is clear, but wait- Yet another one appears,-I needs must learn his fate. V Wfhat scalawag E this? Great Scott, can it be I? E1 My courage fails. I quickly hurl the ball on high. Q I'll take .1 chance on my future, I'll leave it concealed, tj - But may it be worthy of a place among those revealed. ' -ELLIOTT HALLOXV'ELL, '27 i I ' I' T Z X T AJ' ' 'cd , , Jttt DDS ,Qi 33 ijjyk PAGE 25 FJ! 4 , b TA! - A . l,U .35 we J SVT! O 0 3 '1 1 ,, Q -mf' ' J' f' :lu . I, ,Ai F '54 N 'rt If .W J. - 'aff 'au' . L' gf . ' O ffm' 4 'Q .Q A., 'fm 'P 8 . I 4- ,J I I 'Q 1 M- m lirifi DQGCIILUS 1.1 1 wg- -1, 1 1. NNN NAM 11 5 N 1 11, if W I 1 1.11 1 r . R IW N-vw NNN 'NN' . ',' . 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JL 151-11-11113 .11 l'.11'11-1111111 .11111 fygh, 11.1111-11p li1l11-11' 111111411-1', 4, S1-111111' 1'I.15, ' 4, 111151 V111111111. 41 11:-Y. 4, 'l'1'1.1-f 11:11 111-X, -I, H1'.11111'1, 41 lJ1111.1111, 4: 1 11'c11411 Y111-1'11-111c111 RH1-X 1111:11111, 43 X111111- 1'11111, 43,111-Y V1-111101, 4L 1111' 111 111111111 5111111. 4, 14l1'1N ISIQVK -1111111 1111114 11111 1111' 11111111-N 1'111' 1-.1111 11.15 111 11.14 111111 r111111c5, Y.11w1l5 l1:1x111'111.111, 2, 3. -1L Y.11's1ly I 1111111.111. 1. 41 111111111144 1 1111!11.1l1. l. 2: I1111'1'11.1-4 l1.1x111.1ll, 1, I, .1. 41 1111111, 41 1111111 1'1111111'11. 43 il. V11111, .JL 151111111- 411 l111:11, 4. s,.., 1 I.l1.I.1.XN I RllillKl.XX 1.1111.111 14 .111 .11't1Nt, 'tix 1111c', X111'1'1111-11114 -.111-1 .1 11111- x11111'1 111.11 1f1111111'-111-11111-1 111 511114111111 5111111 1111.11i, 4, 5111111.11'5fl'1'1-11111111 111 511111111 111111. 4. 1..lllll V11111, 1. I: S1111-111111' 511111133 1. J. 3, 43 1111c1'11.1w 11.1441-111.11l. 1. X1.XR1H1iI1i IHDXYICRKIKX 1141111111 14 11 111rl 11111111 1111111'. 5111- 41111.15- g11'c14 11111 111111 .1 51111112 S1111x111111- S1111115, 1. I. 3. 41 l..11111 l'I1111, 4, .XRX'11.I.U 11C,l11.XX1lX lin w .111 .1t1111'11- 111 111211681 111'g1'11'. XY111111 111111 g11 11111111411 111111 y1111'1l :num-. 1.114111 1f1111t11.1l1. S. 43 Ynriity B:x41111't1 11.111, 31 11111-11'l:1w 14g1Qe11.11l, 1, 1. 3, 42 1 v 1 ' ' 11111-111.144 11.1-1i1'111.1l1, -, A, 4: Xzuwlty '1'1.111q, 1, 4: l4.1111.1111 R1-lay 'l'1'.1111, 4 1 1, 1 I P 'n 1 5-'3 I 4 Un ' 1 . , ' ? 1 1 I - 1 'N .53 15 1 1 1 XJ Q5 X! .r , 11,1 1 F2 -.. 1 - .1 L - 1, Y, Y -,Q IS. 'Xff 1'x1,1 26 -.1 1356 DSEIEICIILUS S2 IIABIILI. KlCI.I.IiY H:1111 tcllf. juku - ch km. ' 1'1'clf1w l4:1s1-lmll. l, Q, 3, -lg l1111'1'- 134s ll:1wk1'tl1.1ll, J. X, 4. 51 l11l1-1'1I,1S- l 1v1tl1:1ll. -. 3, J, 51 Xl11x11411'l K1'11111, lg 'l'1':11111-r F1111tl1.1ll, 53 'l'1:11111-1' li.1xl1ct- . .'a,Q.k Q . 19. 1 ' A ,., 11A ', 11' 1 1, . 1ct1:f '- c11r11. NNLQ A , I IIS 1 S me y. , J, R. 1 3, ' 'S . , , ' 1, , -3 f 11 ' . . l -I 4 11l x 11111' , -, .1, 2 'c11wt1'.1, 1, JL l..1t111 1 ' 1 X1gl1t -I Xxx A J 11N Q . .1 . 1 N11 1 -N wwf-1 . 1111 111, vw- : .-N. .',1, ,,lXX. r I I1Il lu 1 l l11t g l1 I , 1 l11ll l1111111 11 IIURHHIN XX I Nll ll Xl l111 11111 1111l111 1 ll111 N11 t1,11l111 1x11'l N11 l11111 1 I s 41 1 1l 4 01 I 1 lllll l 7 Nlll l P Q 9 I I V.'.Xl.'I'l-IK IIKJIJCNSIZIC I I1 1111 H111ll111l l11t I41t 111 1 Illllltl 11,111 11 l'r 1I111t l11111111 111 H' hi 00 llxllllxlll 11 I K .X 11111131 11-llwxx lx Lv- 41:1ll1111:15. Q XX ll 11 1 11 1 1111 tl 1 1 NNN NNN NN' Nusa 'Uv 4,5-K. ' sv' H35 ' ' X .1- qv. Q L A NN W 1 , 1 5- ,11 a NNN Xrxgg Q 1 ' 11 1 '19 - 1 Q'-1 sums 11 11'1' 1l.13, -NN, Q , 1 1 l lx.XFllll'.lllXl', 1.RllzNXN.Xl.lI , 41Q 1,1 K.1tl11'1'1111- 1-. 11 1111-tty 1g11'l. V, Yr-.x Q '1m' A :N 1 A XYI1-1 15 .1l11.11x x1-1t11114 l1ez11'tx .1-11l111'l. XAN . 1. , XIX-N' N S11l14l11111' 511111-ty, l, 1, 3, All 5t.1I1 -Q if 'l'1'1-.1Q111'cr 111 S1111Nl11111- 511111-ty, 41 I'111w1- 3 531xE.f'. , :ef -1 ' Q 1l1:11t tilrlk K'11111111l. 43 l..1t111 l'l11l1, 2, EN' ' . f XNLN Q R. 4: S1-1'1'1't.11'y, 3. 4, 1511111111 4'I11l1, YL 1 QQ IQ ,Q Q ' O ll.1111l l!1111xt1'1' Y:1111l1-1'1ll1', .YL Sllllll NV, . 'EQ . -5' QQ -1-'ery Q, Q ZX fx N1ul1t, 41 t,'.11'1'11' 1'111111-- 111 4'11ll1'g1-, 1. 'N vx 71 , N 'N 111 -Sv 5,1 1 H+ l'll-l'31NN N .U 1i5' 'N F' YYl1.1t'll 111' 1111 1x1tl11111t l11'1'. 111,111? NNN W, She-K tlu' 1'l1:1111p11111Ql1'H S.1lc'-1115111 S.1111. Q Q l ' ' S11115l11111' Suciqty, 1, 1, 3. lg 'l'1'1::1s111'1'1. 'M ' Q 43 Ulu' lfl11l1, 1, lg 'l'1'1-.1-111:-1', 1. lg NNN ,Q X Q QQ . li-111st1'1' Stall. 3, -lg l71'1'111'l1 K'l11l1, 31 , -N I - Q. H111111 111 lt 111111, 1111.119 31 11.11111 WQ 2 2 E 11.,,.,1111 xx111.1m111-, 3, .11 F11-111 F1-1.111-. 3 i15,?s: ' ' Q,- -SQ , .53 K':11'1'11- IU11111-Q 111 l'11ll1'g1-,U 41 l3 'lNl- Q l ' ,Qf A 1 'Jr 'Q Ay' A 1'r Sllllll X11gl1t. 41 Hi1'lK .X1lx'1-111'y -3 ' 11, ' ', 1 1111111f1l, J, 3, -lg .XtI1I1't11: 15411111111 NNN l if . V , Stunt, 11 51-c1'rt:1ry ,l1111i1-1' l'I.1w. QQQQQQQQ 1 Q Qt.avifT ' It Q vw N . 1 fl . Il 11111 11 1 11'14s11x is' K ' 1 Il.1111l1l 1s .1 I.11l3 5 111.111, Q ,Q Q Try :1111l 1'11s11:11'c' 111111, it ywu 1111 , ' 0 I llllE'l'Cl.lSi l 1111tl1g1ll, 4. NNN fl xxx A .QQ Q Q Q l'2ER.XI.lJ s11.x1fF1211 QQ QQQ ll1'1'Eil4l iS. 11f f1111tl111ll fL1l11r. NVl11'11 it c1,1111cs t-1 11l.1y111g, hcl 111 tl1c Q: l 'Q 111111113 xxx , was Vic:-I'rcsi1le11t Clues, -lx Y.11'4ity Ffmt- T .V 1 , Q Q Q 1 ' l1:1ll1 3, 4: Ql, fflulr, -1. 1 , iQ :fig xxx 1 JANE w11,s11x 1 Q' 3 Q, . ' ft' l'111 1111t g1f11:1i1l uf l1111'gl.1r-, 1111111-Q NNN ' ' Q Q Q I ' T11 capture them ix lots 111 f1111. 1- ' - Q nf' ' .f1 'Q Su11sl1in11 S-1511-ty, 1. J, 3. 4: tiles k'I11I1, ' ' QQQQQ wx 1-. 13 6111's L'11u11c1l, 3. 4: F1'u11cl1 l'l11l1,' QQ f' +,. Q ,QQ i . Q, Nd 33 Latin Club, 2, 3, -13 'l'1'r:1N111'er, 3: .1-M-Rig Q Q XJ Il:111d H1,1o5te-1' Y:1111lc1'ill1-, Q33 Stunt I - ' , Q . A Q Q ..-Q -- 113 Qf gf tj Night, 4: Carrie C1-1111's t11 l'11lI1'ge, -1, ' ' ' X ' 5 1- f 1 1 f X- 1-1 , f- T 1,-. 1 , QQX Q l - 9755, ,gt 3 1 . ' M - 0 - Ji' Q ,tg -T Pmn 17 'ju Ev Y.aasH11n1x1 Q-,Qf51c112I1L as 111-11 P 1 11 'N N 1.11 1 Nvx J ...U- ,1 1 111. 'M 1,1 11112 . . 5 4 W I' Ik' . NN, 1 15 . . X, , A-A1 N. '1' 121, NNN 1 .1 1 . A11 . 1 J1, .,,, ,..,, , . 4 I N, 35, ,,,.:, f -11 1 N 1 .uw 1 11.151 PM 1 '.V- 4 x XRNIN , fix 1 7 Q W '1 N-vs .1 ig? ---: an ' N-x-1 il XNN 1 'vv . . ' 'Luv 1. . . X 4 11111425 SXYIJICR .X 111'.1w 1111N111ws 111:111agc1' 11 111-. .X1111 11111 111 1111QL'11icf 11,1 1110 N111 111'Q1'1'L'. 1111i1111-ws A111111l1IL'l' 111 Nautilus, 4: Se- 11111r 1111111 l'11111111111cc.:1: Y1cc-l'1'csi111'111 111144, .13 1111c1'c1:1ef 1'1111111:111. 1, 2. .lg 11111-1'1'1:1wN 11.1-1i1'111:111. 1. 41 111111N1c1' .111- 11-1111-i1111. -11 Yxcu-1'1'1,1s1111'111 .Xr11111'11c .X1w1'1:1111111, .11 kl. 1'1l11P, 43 Y:11w11y 1-1-1411.111 S1111.111, 3: 11.1111 XY11c1c 0.11111111- 11'1', 4. 11 Ii1.1CN S'1'R.X1'11 1 111 .1 111111-1 :11111 1111q1N111111111g 111:1111, .X1111 1111111 11114 11.111s 11:11'c 11111 1111611 111x151-11. N11111111111' 511u111y, 1. I. 3, 4: 17rw111'11 111111, 4: 1.111111 l'11111, 2 1'.Xl'I. HARRIS 1 111111 1111- url, '114 111111. I1 y11u 111111- 1, 11111 111111111 11111, I .1441-1.1111 Y1'11 1.cg111u1', -13 111111 111 .1 1111111 NI--1111, S: Ulm- 111L111. 2. 3: 111-Y. 1 1 N.X'1'114XN I7111'IE1lX1.XN .X111111111411 .1 111111111-1' y111111g N1Il'11i 14 X.1111 111' 11111' 11111 111'1.1'111u1'11 15 111 1115 111111: S1'111111' 1lg111cc 1,'111111111ltQ1', 11111151.11- 1'-111111.111, 3. -1: S1-111111' S111-.11u1' 11111111111- lmv, 4, ,1l'.XN1'l'.X K1T'1'l.E '1'11y 11.1114 411111 11'1111c1' 1-yrs 11.11'r 1:11141-11 11141115' 111-11119 111 511411. S1111N111111- S111'111y. 1. 2, 3. 4: 11.1x1cLl- 11:111, 4: 1111-1' l'11111. I M,5F,g11L.3 - - 1 ' 1.1'l,'11.I.1i YES-S ' 1 5111111111 51111 1111141111: :111 1111- 11:1y, 1 ' 'X 'I'1x1v11111g 11111' 1111-'s 11.111ger1111: 11'.1y. ' NNA -- - V X - V 113 S1111-x11111c 511L'1c-ty. 1. 2, 3. -12 111115 X ' ' ' J 1111111011: J, 3. 4, Hleu C11111, 3. 4: 1-'111'- 5, , - 1-1111c 111111, 4. ' N -'N 217' 5 1 ' - -' 1 , , NNN .- 11- - -1 1 ,Z 4 ML - ' A NM 1111111,1:1' 11. x11:1'11.1N .1 A A , 1'111 .1 1111111 11ig11 111 11111 :11r ' '41 .. ,Q 9 '1' ,' . . 1 . 'P 1 H I, -1- xg 1- . . 111,111 r. 1111- 111-.11111'1 11111111 111L1 t'. 1 1 NNN 1' '-1, A V 'flf ' Wg. 1111y'-. 1f1,111111'11. 41 11111-111.111 11.151411- i '1 W A 1' N , 11111. 1, N 5.1 A , 1 3 i 1 IW -aw' 1, . 1 Q 1 I ' if I 1112.xx s'1'1111'141-:N ENN N' 511.111 111- 1111w 1M'.111 .11111 1111. 51111113 Q 1 S111'r13' '11111111411 1111 11111111 111.l11j' .1 111111: 1 N-,N , Y N.11111111s 514111. 42 1111115111 511111. l. 3. -13 . 35-N 135 'TXYN X'.11xi1y 1 1111111g111, .11 11111'rc1.1-- 1 1111111.111, 1 4 N1 .U Qi : 1 J. 41 11111-1'1'1.1w 11.14111-111:111, 3, 4: 1111141- '-INN ,- fi.. ' X' 11.114 11.111-11.111. .1. 4: 1'111111111'rci:11 V11111. 1 ' ,1 X-A x-1.11 I f X 43 111151 1'-11111c11. 43 1 11rc11f1c U11111, -4: Q ff- -Wm I .l!.t,,,k Q I..11111 l'1111,1. lg film- C11111. 41 5r111111 NM 7 kv' 1 1 xv 1 1 1'1'1' 1'1-1111111' 1'11111111i111'c- 4. vs ' rx . W 'I' It ' ' if- 'S' 1 1 1 1- , ' M7 'N I ' NNN X1 X1 1 11'1f1w 1 1 1 I f': 'f I - N, '1'111' 111111111 11:1ya may Sec-111 1111114 111111 1, K 1 'B ' ' 'Hgh' 1111-:111 1 P-N I A ' Q ' 11111 11 41111111111 1111's brings the s1111s11i11c . ' , , 1 11L'Zi1'. N 1 A va 1 511110111111 S111'i1-ly. 1. 2. 5. 4: 1110: C11111. ' 1 .. - fi 1. 23 Uncv 111 :1 Blue M-11111, J: 5111111 1 i N Q' ' Y f Nighi, 4: l'111'is1111ns 1111511161 Co111111it11-u. QQ ' 1 ' 1 4: 1.111111 141ll1b. 1, 3, 1 1 1.11 , j- J A.--Y 'gf A S -wX'Q'y-7f- ,ET 1- , vs, i if. 31-1111 ?1.1.1.1fgxXKix 9' ?f?'t3'k,1 E3 '13 41-4 1.2 A P.-14,1 Z3 1 ww, 'N 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 . 1 VN N N .U CCCCQ .X ff s .q'.... . mx- I f 0 1 X . . U 'I , 1 I ll 1 1 ,F. .Y -,..'f,37?i IJ.. 11 ,sf . ,W .',-231.4 ,44,.1e.,:1,--V-Y . V771 , A :Il ' 11'11.1.1.xx1 111111.xN E-.J Hill! 111111111 11'-111111 11.111- 111111114111 111111 f !.11111'. 1 I lt f1111t11.1l1 111111 11-11 141111 111111 .1 11:1111z- 1 1 11.11111 111111511-1' Y.111111'1'1111'. .11 AXt1111'l1C 1 ,M-111-1.1111111, .ip li-111-11' 111 H1----1-'1'. fl: 1 111111'11.1w V11-1l11.111. 1. Y.11'N1!5 1 1111l- AN 11.111, 1, 11 1'1'1-x1111'11l .11 rl, V11111, -1. 'N1 111'11.1CX IZRICY lbw- .11c 1111. 1'1111clx I111- 111111'. Xly 11:111 - 11'11. 1111.111 xl I-1 11-11: 1 r111111 f11111, Q3 l'--1111111'111.11 111111, -1 in' H' .J S1111411111' S111'11Ty, 1. J. 7. 4, 1 ,X I I 1 P 11. V Num lf- NUlll'IR'1' S'1'R.Xll1,1XlI ,I I ,X 111.111 111111 H1111 ,111 .1111l 11111111 1, .KN 111111111 11.1-. 11 11.1r11 11. 111111, 11-13 , 4'-111111i1. -1. 1'11x111111r. 4: 11111 , V11111. F11 1111111-11111. 1, J. 1.111111 V11111 yin A , ll 111-Y V11111. 3, -1g S1'1'11l.11'y, 1, 4g ,UK 4 111-Y 1'11l1111'11, 43 S:c11'l.11'5, 41 51111111 'WN 1 -QV 1'1:1y, -11 1111111131-, 3, -lg 17111-1-1141 l'11111, kl- 1 1' .,,,,, 1 1 , sl' I 1 A I 1 ' 1'1111.1P 1'11I',1.1'5 1 1 .X 1.1t1- 11111111 1x.1x 111-, K Q I N111 1111 flIl1l', mv? , 1 , 1 Af' Y.11'i1ty 11.1x1c1-111.111, -1 1 , 4 1,4 A ' N . l Q 1 X. I , UPA1, SX11111 ' 141 Ugmll zulu 111111 111110. 111-1. .,.-N... if A11-1 .1l11':1yN c.11'1'1w .1 N111111' 1111' 11111. ri , Lf: S1111s11111r Suulcty, 1. J. 1, -13 S1111-t.11'y ' 1. V. 1.. 1:1l111, 43 1911-111-11 V11111, 41 1111s 1' l'11111, .Ig U11u- 111 .1 111llL' B1111111 I .wi Scninr S111-.1111 1711111111111-1-. 11. 1 ' ,X1,14'1-Q K1iS5Y1iR 1lQ'11111'1111-11 1'1'cf:-1' 1111111111-C' 'tix xml, 1 Sw. .Xlivnu uw your 111-.111, , 1 S1111111' l'1.1y, -11 11Il'1'N ,X1111x111'y KU11111- 1 1111, 3. -lg 1 l111111Uig11 S1'u1'1!.11'5. -1: 11.11111 ' 11111141-1' X'.1111lui111:, 3, S111111 Nruln. -1: S1111-11111c S1-vu-ty, 1. 2. 5. 4. 11-11-stu 1 51.111, R, 4: Xnutllux. 4. S1111-11' 511111111 1311111111111-v, 43 171'1w11111.111 Ilvrlk 4l11C l'11111g 1f1,.11x 1 1w111u. 2: 1'.11'1'11- 4'111111Q , 11. V1-111g11. Q A MAX l'H111'lX 1 S11--rt 1111! 5t1'.111y. Hr! :1111.15Q rc:1115' 111tc1'c1.1w Ihxkq-t11.111. 2. 1, 4: 111111- f111xi 1 1111!11.111. 1. J. 1. lfR.XNl'1S N11HlR1i If :1 1l11cN1i1.111 y1111 :wk uf X111 X11,.111, XX? :uw very sure 111- 111-11't gut 51-rc-. 111tvrc1:1ec 1 1111t11.111, -1, 1,l'1i1.I.,X 11UUNS'1'R,X T11 -epc:1k 11c'r 11:1111c ix t1. Spunk 111 Art., V In the 1::11m- 111 lifc S1k'411 11l.1y 11cr pmt. 'XJ H 511115111116 Sucicty. 2. 3. 4: J, Lf 1.. Q31 W l'1u11, -13 Slu11i1,. C11111, J, NJ 1 s , 1 I 'YJ P141 29 il :iqm 1 Q we 01261511105 WI i l l tp 5 - W FN . 1 I 1 . 444 1 'J W4 x'.f KN Y N 1' N NNN X . 4 wx is... S.. NNN KN . -Q' .ff ,712- 1 R1 11 1 S 4? , ' , ' Q! .tigj xg., N ,.,, T , Q., ll , 'W 1, -M 1 W 1 ,S-,e rf 1 1 W 1 l, 1 W , 1' Q N 41. -.fl - : Q , N N . ,,, 1 . Q , 4 - - ', Q , 4 4 1 W W A f W , - - .: 'V 1 'N A . ,W , S' - f d . ,--1 -4 .. SS w x , , 23, Y m Vim 1- , ill 'lLY'l T - X ' ' V 'fi'-, XX.XI.l..x4 ln XXtll.l'.X ICR lN.1ll.1:1 :N .111 .1x'I14t 111' f.1111. .Xwl .111 Il.t- xxurlll Ql1.1ll L11 xx lux 11'x11ax: 1111111-11.1. J, J, H415 - .Xtlx'1w1'y K--un' xml, 4: lim-Ntt'1', 43 N:111t1l114, 2, 4: Art li1l1t-fr X.1x1t1lx14. 4: l,l't'Nl'lt'Ilf wt Stxulm Vlulx, 4, St-1111v1' Rum I'-11111111!trc. lfwrlr l'1'11l1v, l. Bl.XXlXlf Kl.Xl.Sli.XRY N11-411114 Nl.xlslv:11'5, vl.1111ly :tml Nxxvrt. .M ,Xlxlmxll l-111, xlu: l1.x411't l1t't'Il lvxztt. 'l'1t.1Nx11'11', 51111xl1111L' S1-tidy, 21 Girls llxxnxxtll. J. 5, 4, lfrvxltlx Vlxllu, l'1'u51- llf-111. 4. Nttllllllls' 4: lllcc lflulw. 1, J, 4: -I, V. I., t'lx1l- Yitu-1 rcsivlc11t. 4: Hunt 111 .1 lllut- Klwxrlhll 11 F-1-xls Fr-dmc. 3: Stunt Xmht, 45 1,'g1rrie L'11111rQ te. L't1llcuL', 4. t'll.XRI,liS THURIAS K1.l1x1-t, Hr.1ltl1x', 1-r l4.1l1y Fuse, XYt ll xurwlx mxw 31.111 'rmxml tht' place, ll1,Y, 1. J. 3. 4: Prexiflt-11t. 4: HLY IU-x111-:1l. 4: 111-Y tixrqvrl T1-a111, 43 lltfy s L1-xmcxl, 45 hl. U. I.. ilulw, 43 l'rwitlu11t, 4: St-11i1.r Play Fgnt. 43 Stunt Nluln. 4: L':xrr1t- Ll-1111-S t-1 t'11lleut'. 43 IZ11-wtrr, J. 3. 4: A-Xvlxx-rtisi11x: Mzmzxgcr, 33 Avi-t:x11t k'1rculnt1-111 NI.111.1gt'r. 43 If-1rt-11g1x' Vlxxh. 41 Xl--111t11r ll-111--x' Sruxly. 4. 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R, 4: l..mn Vlull, 2: xl. l', I., flulr. -l: lllsu Clnln, l. V lf 44 HS- 'Nv '?-4 K' YA 'il ' ' K ' I Q7 Pun 34 1 GY , 5A 1'-'L L- Ai iff! C56 09551555 ,, XY.XYXli lll'1LIllfS A. .1 l1.1111l 111,111.1 XXI11111 tl-111 Nl11111, XY1tl1 l-111m 11111l xl:-111 x11111u l11 :1l11.1w 1111114 t11111 IL111-I ID111111 Xl.11111. 1. 1, lllklllxfltl. 1. 4. N111-11' l'l.11. l'.11111' 1'11111x 11. 111I l1u1 '. l1.1111l ll111w111' X.111-l111ll-. lCY.X Nl.XRllC Kl-IXXICIPY 'lu tI11 4111114 yt- xmu .1111l tl11' x1111l1 11 XKK1ll 'l'l1.11 111.1l11x 1l11. 'AS1111-l11111 1x'11yul1111- S1111-l1111u 5-tlcty, I, 2, R. 4, l'l1.1'1111.111 l'1'1-g1.1111 1'--1111111tt1'1, 3. l'1'w11l.11t. 4. tml! 4'..111111l 5. 4, l'U1-+14 l'1'-vllt. . S1111-11 l'l.1y, 4. 1 . lHlKH'lAllY 1lliR.Xl.lllXli l.l'1'.XS .X lniultt .1111l Nturll-1114 glrl 14 -lw .un 'J 5 11' I . 1 Ill 111 l11 l11-1 1l11w11-11111 51111 1x1ll 4:1-. S1111Nl11111 S-111113. l. 2. K. 4 lllil.liN .Xl.lKRl1lll'l' - H11' tyu .11'1- l1l111'. lxrr I11-.111 1w trut Flu-K .1l11.11x l1g1p11y 1111- 11l111lv 1l.1y tl111111ul1. S1111xl11111- Swcirty. l. J. F, 45 ll.1111l ll 11.-111' X-.lll1lt'Xlllk'. Q, ,ig l r1111l1 l'l11l1, J: I2--111111 Stunt X1ul1t. :L lft..-lx F1w1l11. 4. 0011114 111 .1 llluv H11-111, lg 1l11'lK l'11111111l, 2, 7. 41 S1111-11' l'l.15l. 4: l'.11 , 111- V111111-N t-- 1'-1ll1'gc. 41 N.111til114. 4. Ulu C'l11l1, 1.2: .Xtl1l1'111 Stunt N114l1t. l. liliilliiili I,.XXllL ll Sky llllll' 151- 111111 .1 N111l1l111 ul.11111 llrlllu Nucvt 1111'111-1111- 111' tl11 Sq-111--1' sw- TN ll:1111'r. fd l..1t111 l-lllll, I, ll 511111111 l'l.11' 41 51-111- l411'y-'lX1'1'.1-l11'c-r ll-fy's 1111111111 41 l'11x1- 1l1-11t I 11r1'11Nic 1'l11l1, 43 ll1'z1t111'y. 41 ll11mt111' .Xflu-rti4111u. -lg l'l1.111'111.111 241-- 111111' 11111111 1'1.nm11q11.fv 4. ll.XRHl.lJ l7tlXYl.liR H11-11lfl1111l1i111g 'lhfull' 111tl1 1111'l1 l1.111'. 12114 .1ll tl11- girls 111tl1 l11x 411.111 l11t11'1l:1x- l 1.111l1,1ll, Q, 3, .lg l11111'1'l.1w llzmlunll. 2. li l11t1'11'l.1-N liuln-tl1.1ll. JI l Ulu' l'l11l:3 51-111111' lP.1111'1- 1'111111111tt1c, 4. 1 Sn-111111' S111-.1t1-r 1'-11111111tt11, 4g !l.11111- 1'111111w 111 1'-1ll1q1-, 'lg l..1t111 I'l11l1. I S1-.1111sl1 1'l11lw. I l l 'l'lllil.Kl.X Flililllfli I ln tllx' 1x.11' 111 111.111 .1111l l.1M 'l'l11'l111:1 Se-11141-1' l1'.11lN tllm' 1l.1wA l S1111xl1i111- Suclrty. l, 2. 3. 4, tllcu 1'l11l1. l l. Q. 41 1l111'v 111 11 lllm' Nl1.1111.H 2. l ll---wtvl' St.1tf, 41 X.111t1l11x Smit, 4. ll.1111l ll111.Nt11' Y.1111l1'x1ll1'. 1. lg 514111111 l l'l:1J'. 41 1,'.11'1'if- 1111111-N t11 1'11llr-ga. 41 l!.111ft1'r Stunt N1ul1t. I. lf111.lN l 1'11l1r. 53 l.:1l111 4'lul1, .lg ,X1l1l1t11 ll.11111111't Stunt, l, lllil,l2fY PUXYI-1l.l. I11 u1'.1111l 1-1111.1 Nlu' 111ll -tug, .Xml f.1111:' 111-l, H, 5. 111ll ltrinu. Glue l'l1tl1. I, 2, 3. 4, S1111-l1111r 511111151 1. 2, 3, 43 fl1111- 111 .1 lllur Kl111111, .IL Q11111111. l, 2. 3. XYILLIANI lcusli N.1p11lx--111 um x111.1ll. M- .1111 l. But 111:1yl1c l'll grww lay 111111 Lys. if 71 1 'lil f .ll f 7 ff' ep . 7. f ...Y 'Q' PAM' li X . Q ' ' D 1' .nam Y 1 ., fl . U 1 u - ,.gA,L,,.4-g W, 774 Y YYY f .x-1,:.q-',A,- X AA I I AZ I . ,KV 1J11'lQ .Xllxlivlvli 1 131111 .xI'11t'11 lx t111' X.111t1111s 11111. 1,113 11-1111: 111.11 f.11111- 1111111111 f1r1141' 111 ff 1 Q Q 1.....1 K . :A 1 Q 1f1111111f111-u1111'1111' 1111' X.11111111x. 41 V111111 f , 1.1111.11- -11 111. N11111111.. :Q 11..,1'. ,111 1 , ' ' X 1:N111'1 V111111111, 41 l1:11111 1l11.1q1-r Y311111 - ' , 11111-, J. .lg l111111'11g1w 1-'1.11111gll, 1. 4 ' Y :Fin . X l..11111 1'l1111, I. 111 U11'111-t1.1,l1, J, .1 I 55: 1 ' I' ' K. l1.11111. .13 111-Y 111111, I jg 'l'1-Q-115111-11 1'-' 5 F551 ' . ' 111 N , I ., . '1-, ' . fm 'Q ' P , . 1 95' o ' ' .4 --2111 V 1 ,. 1 , :V . . ., 5 NNN i f 'L' 11 ' 'LN ' lL'N N1 11'1' 11 1'kX1IfYi :. .yy - : ' I A ' X 'A A ,gg j ' XY: 11111111 111.11 Xl.11'1 11 1111 111-1' 11q1y. NNN .S , X ' W, 111 111 .1 1.1111-111N N111'11.115. -11111r 111131 -3- J Qgggggglgf ' l111111111'1'11:11 V11111, 1. .11 L'11111111v1'c111 '-' l 111111 S1-11'v1.111, -li 1'.111111111'1'i:11 V1111 l NNN 1 1111114 ' 1 gga yd W 4 ' -.1 111 . -lk . .- -.ef . 5' 1 R.. f Q ', 'A sa , 1.4. V 1' W., , 2 1 H30 W 4' X 'ML , W AFTAQ5 NNN NNN 1 'N41a1:.v'v. LL. Nl 4. NNN NN-N NNN NNN NNN ' NNN YT WF I .1' - W.. NNY ,.. XM , Nui... 1'111g1' -n . NNY 1 1 11.1111 2 .X111.13 1 . 11111 1'11XX'.X1.1.1S ll. N 1111z- 111 1111' 11-rx' nw H1111 V111-GX 111N 11.1111 1111'11. 1l1.111'111.111 S1111--1' S11111t. 4: 11111'1'1'1.1 ,X I ,. 1 1 1,1111.111, 1. -3 111-11111111 -11 1'-1rc11-11 W 111111. 4 RU1i1i1i'l' K l N1 lLX1.I, 111111 111N 111:11 111, -11.111 1.1111 1.11111- l11.11 111' s11.11l .1111.11N 1-:111-11 111- 1111111 N1.XKii1'1-lR1'1'1i l'l.1N111':XP1'.E1. 1l11'x N .111 1:11' 1111- 11111-11. 111-11 - l1.111111g -111- 11111-1111 111w 11. , 1111111-x11'.1, H1111 111.1 111111 B1111111. NLXRLXX 11. K1-Q1.1,f'11i1l lnttx N1.11'1L111 111111 1.1111111114 056. l'111N X111'11w 11:-.11't 111111 111.111y Slglli. 81111N111111A 51111v15', 1. -. ,1, 4: 1l1:111'1111111 .1111 1'111111111l11'1-, 11 '1 re-.1wur1'1', 3 X111'1'1'1 111c111 J 1 1 11 111 -. , 3 f111,x fm ',SZTc11 111, 1, 11.11111 111111-11-1' Y.1l111c1'i11r, 1, 3 1111-v l'11111, 1. 2. 3, lg Once 111 :1 111111 X1111111. ll l'.1r1'11' 1111111-4 111 Uvllegu. -11 l..1Ii11 V11111. 21 l11r1'Q .X111'1s111'y ll-1111 111. 2. l11111N11-r 8111111 Nught. 4: 17111 'ibm 1, 121111111 111 11111ri11-r, -11 S1-111111' lf11111'1,1C. 11-111 1-+1111111ttsr, 4. l11.XR1,1'.h l11.X1'1'1u1.1. N l'11:111111'1l ix 1111 11.1111c. 11.11 .11111 4111111 1'u111.1111. Y V11111, Ig 11111K ,X111'1H1-ry 11-111 x 1411141-1R'1' 141.1iX'1iXS x1gl11111l 14 111111K 1411-:111-et 1.111, tc -11 111:11 111w 11111 fL'l11lj' 111111. K.1'1'H1iliIX1i LYNCH 111 1ltl' Mil l,.11111 NNN 111. 4, .11 --1' ' -1 11. 1 1 vi- V 'V 8131111111: , - 434 ,gl V- Rh ' I11 -1.1 N 1 J- . !lT':1' ,'1E11:v .- .. ,. 1 NNN 1 W1 c: ,. . 111:33 S1111u 111 1 'lllllfl' ' 15. 31 81111111 1.411111 1 c 111'11' we vm' 111 1 B111 X111 11 V F11 1 Fr I I K-A 11, ,, 115 11 Carrie 1,'11111w 1-1 C1-llfllf'-V' 4 ll11'1' 111111. 2. .1. 41 Qllurtet. 1. -J. -1 111111, 4: .X1l1'iw1'y C11u11c11, 4 1'l1111. .21 Svniwr Sung. 4. El ' W 1,1111 311 W 121561, USCQIEUE. - 1l1iR.Xl.111N1'I Nl.X111I.X11li'1' B11'I.l1Ii1!1X 111-r1 .1 11.1r1' 11,1111-11 111'.111'1' 111 1111 1:11-1111, .5 1- s 'r 111.111 111-1'1'y 11.1s 1 1'1' 11111-11 an-11, f 11x111111' S Licty, 1, 2, .1, 1g 1'I11'1Nt111.1N 111111-1', lg 1'111.1111-1.11 N1-1'1'1-f 1'11'1' 'A -1' T1-11111 1' U1111-111 1 1111111 N 1, J 3' 1'1c1,- 411111: 1, .I, -13 11111111 11 1t1'1' Y:11111'1'1111A, 2, .1 g 5111111 NIMH, -1' 1911 1 171' 111' 1' l'11'1'11- I'111111-N 111 1' N 1 4 N1111 111111 A N11 11 11111111 1111111 1 N 11111 1 1111 1 111 11 1'1111c111-,H 41 111111 .X1111x111'1 V111111111. J, 3, -11 1..11111 111111, J, Yiu' 1'1'1'xi111'11I 111 1 11r1'11x11' V11111, 4g .X1111-111111114 Nl.111.11411 M 111 111111111-1', -15 S1'111'1.11y 111 .X11111-111' .Xx- ,K J ,111'1.1111111. NAR 1 11 5 e 1 11 , . . .. .,,,. 1 I 1'1,fT1x1'.Nl1'. X11'.fXX1'.X XNN .X 11-ry 111111-1 1.111 11 X111-, ' ' ' .X1111 11 1411111111 girl 1111111 11.11 11111 111- 1 1 S1111411111- S111'1L'1y, 1, J, 1, -13 ll-11111111 'XINK 1 1.1.11 l'11111. 1 1 NNN 1' ' 1 1 l11ilC1.1i 1C'1 l'ICR 11111111411 N11-111' 14 .1 1111111 1.111 X , , XY:'rc Nlll'L' 51111'11 111111-1' 111111 111111 1.111. 1 '11 1f11.11111111. .:, 4. . ' 1,1 Nh-N 2.1 111111113111 11'11.1,1.1x1s TQ 1'11-'- 11 fx 11111171 11 111-1111111.11 111.1111- 5 .X1111 111 1111: 1111llI'L' 11111 1'111111'11- 1111.111 xxx H1-Y l'11111, .11 Y111-N111 1 1111111.111. -13 !..11- 111 V11111, lg l 111'1-11111 l'11111, 4, ' s l111l111'1'11Y11'1I.S11X 1' S11e'Q s111:111. 111113 111-1' 11.11111', X1-1'1'1'I111'11xs 1111A5'1'1- 1111111 1111 1:11111 1 1 1'1..111.1 11.11-311111311 1'111 1111111 .11111 111115. 1 T11 1.11 1111111' 111111111 111' 1-1111. 1, NAR 5'1x.U'1QY 811.111 1'm 115111111-, 11111111112 511111 c.11'1'1r111, W 1.1-13 n11 111- 1'--11111111111 11111 mc. 1 ' 1 1 1'I.Xl11. 1.1f1 l'1Y111C N 111-E. sure 111 5111'11-1-11, t11.11'- 11111111111 .1 1 11111111K, F111' 111-'S 4111.114 1111111114 1.1 111111 111111-11 3 11111. NNN 1LYYl.YN llH1.lDS111iI111Y '1'11 11: 1111-uk 111111 1111111 11-1-1111 111 111' 111'1' 5 c1111ice1 -Q That we s11n1ct11111-s 111111111-11 11' 11111 11:11 41 1-J 1'11ifL-. 1. A ii -4-' if. Af fwwff' -' Q I-Li div. i Ei . F: 4 f 1, l'11,1 .11 K '-u , If .nm 'L X , , V A 1 . IIII -1 'Z' 5- if I1 -, xi.. rt T':'.' 'ff 141.-7'lf Q-V 7. dLLG.'.'.:'.,1z,'1 1-L, . ,,.-,t I , 'N 1 1 ff f Qs I ' M V S- 5 ia. 1 Q 'N f iNi ,,: . , Q , Q X mmm: YL'1I.L I fix' ' K-if F l'm full --1 umllty :md pq., I xv? 1 Hn- uxrvflll. mulch yf-ur etnlv, 1 v. ,. E 5 -N 'qx Y1cv-l'res1-lsxmt -Tuniwr 1fl.n4N, R1 Chair- ' jg' '- ,J HX ,, X ' m.u1 Sem-'r linux- l'm111111tn-4-, -41 lmrrr N'Nx il .1 4 NN slum Hzwkn-tlmll. 2, 3. 4: Inn-rclnv f' 5 . kv- - , Ihlwlmll. lg llltclrlgnii Fm1tlv.nll, 1, 3, 4, J A ai V xg - ' KI f n.....1 u.....f.f x'..u.1w11t-. s. NN 1: H , E 7' J Q A 'YM' 'N x X 'bm 'M' Q E' J ' ' Vx l X , .. ,. . , ' NN' - NNN 4L.lau1u:l-L 1z,xI.1f1fL ' f' ?. 3 ' Simx- yUu'x'c u-vim: t-W, I g NN W' XNN 12U.,4I I,mk I-1 ynu, I Y 1 V llm-1'cI.ux l'...nl..1ll, J, 1, 43 Inu-rcl.u-Q - 3 , ' 14,4-vlmll. 2. Y. 4: Oulu-xlnl, 1, 2. I ' f ' , W 1 . .gf 5 , -. ..-Q, NNN 1,..m, rlulf. 3. 3, Immlmx 1a..NLCn,..11. ' V WM , Q. 33 Ihmsu-l'. 2, 1' x ' . ' 1 x , . X . . . ' 1 ' is. M- IJII I5 I1I'IIulPXI.XN Vx -' NY' f ,X N. g 'NNN X - 1' 'V ' 3? V , Lum IN 1 Luuwllx znhlvlc. ' P fi I. ' Um' thu! xmrx 11.4111 In In.1t, f m x , X .uxltj link.-tIp.nll. 2, R, 4: Yfnrwty yu y 1 Y ' J fl L VH-vtluxxlf, -3 l11lul'L'I.n- Him-lm.xlI. J. 5. 4. J ! ,N xxx N ' f 1 A N 'S NNN if xx ,. Y A Tgv U, b ,gf rg? iw- X Amin' lixixxs h ' NAA I .mu qlllkt .nr-1 W-inte. I ' fi! NNN ' 11' km F .Xml xvlulwxxl. It fxrr, Umm' Lntv Q Q-N gg ., MN: A .- N 'fm - ws A ' n 1. , . NNN 'Q ,, ' Q Xlwg STI l'HlfX IQAXYMHXIJ Swpln-ll ix .x quut m.m. xxs Hxfll llvlp 3--11 Hut xxllrlufvr lm xllll. , A 4 .f E 1 Q 1 at Qi-:I - . , 3 ff? F 5 5 - - W am:SfHPPw ,-glg5x2.xs' .. A A A A . iii-23552553 t1r'A '3 , ...tx W--,., - , s Q , ' , A' 5 19?- ESPN: 'S-'Fi EJ ' iivi3?E?.!53iH ' , ' rf ' - - an-' :gf XJ R4 5.1 1 w , . 1. Vx fr! ri - if V If ,Xxx f . -:iv ka f - ,f Y ,: lx ' rx' I'.xc.1 38 I ff, 'fake' - rx: .:'vgiirixieg7t1l.5'r....,:9,:2'E5itr,':4.z4mg! r ia? ,, -Z?i':Tj15l gif 13312 w ' ,v .aes r ,,:41i'fQ:f:':f4g:,e-:veg-ggf?'::,:::.rrgrzctaxu.-:x:,?a. Pa g,j21g,,,,j .- '.z . E'7i .2i..1R.1'f',,i,.'J 'Qf ,C 'e:xau':v.:,:,,,2'M1,. '.-....i.1,v,'...3 f. F5753 'Tiff l VQEYJ. 7?YJ3 wmv g 1 Pi-lg. UNDERCLASSMEN ke- lil lg-ea 1??:3i y Although the underclassmen have not gzffyjl n4..'4 ,JL -'M taken a very prominent part in outside I activities, they have proved themselves ,411 1 F. ,gig Y. l to be a credit to jefferson High School :'f,E'f- if l , . . . . J if in scholarship and citizenship. The 455,541 y . ,.z :'-a . Freshmen and Sophomores have quietly i i.'f.frif ifkfg taken some honors in athletics and in 1-5 x,Yi'.:ff7'i'i , i jf 'zHfiu'i.1 i dramatics, and have added pep and 'EH ' iS fi 1 I,-I' la- ' l snap to the shows. The Juniors, who Lisa it : li meme, it - - . 1: .::xi:: gpg?-,3 will be the superiors of next year, did 33:51, l not organize until April. They elected class officers and ordered their rings, and also decided to have a Junior- Senior picnic. IIVQW -1 il IVIUIA' jfifg F3651 u ,mu-as -- . i iiii . i-- :,s:,z1,,:ap:Kv..'- f':4e.:,rq.-:aniaf:i.z2rzf:4.3:.:u:::fwi, -l:f33V2fQ, if 3'-iQ Zigi - 7aira0wsmw'1l lf wg, Erie 0961511355 E 1 in lx, .V I - ' ., l Q, Q 4 l A. I ,.s. 1 ' 7 ! P H S- NeyA 12 B's Perry Bennett Mary Brodsky Kilmer David Harriette Dresser Kenneth Dykhuizen Faye Hays Lois Heinmiller Ruth Herrold Narvin Hurst Bettina Ireland Ogden Marshall Christine Marxson Robert Muinzer Jane McLeod Ruth Williamson PAG13 40 f , I x, P . no- ai-S'0c. . 9 '.., Q62 ??fo9 ,Easi- Q icccc my 3 K ' l i i i X 4 ? , ,w 94 eg, gl . X U ' W 1 U 4 0 5? 51 5 . l A-l lf' CZ 4 ' N4 s E1 5 QT 3 gt 5 Pt U1 E QQCQCCCQ ppp l sz. va -. f v m time Qfaocnzus D ' .ow I .. M. EA 'vi C , vt. A ,ji 1 1 Ang.. s , X x J , ol A: V, 11 Als V Helen Anderson X551 Wfillarcl Brlckman I .A 4 1-rP r., F' . . J . I X J E3 w ill Q-X -S5 -N X lllll r an ig Y .K 1' i ly Q3 0 lo 53 5' va 4 :X X I f' V Ruby Baxter . Q, 1 .gi Charles Bowen ' f ,N x Joseph Brown Pg. If TX gg, l f Ruby Butler V sl Q, P ' I Marie Cahill Sf + I Cvaynelle Campbell A ' , ' LeRoy Cedarquist ,Eg J .. mt 5 l 1 l'-1 Marion Chancellor l I F . V b I la Marian Cheesman il' -, ' i ,S V 'X l Jeannette Coleman 12:55-g '35 .2 K C , I G 2,5 l Qu James Dnhln in J it V R, l Q , Q , V . 'ji FN Dorothy Drnscoll . - K iv 'S 5 it-. Q Emma Hays Ferritlay 'Cb' QW Edna Frain ffm' V - ' l Gretchen Graham - N Heindel Daniel ' sa, Leo Hession I n . ' , f Russell Horner 'f X gg V . so , Serena Houston X- i ' 'C fgtf ' Helena Jewell X A 5 'F' Samuel Keller , Robert Kerkholf 1 . ' . E Alberta Lucas f V Burdena McDill L 5 is A V XVells McNeil s if Q , N Dorothy Mason S' gr 55- gf, , Q' ,t-- ji '55 04 13 L I, g 4 rf- , ' 5, 1..,: Q M . 1 .K 31 V ' v E -1,,, X Q Lf It W lf 'M PAGP -H E i 4 l l 6 x . C156 DSHGCIILUS l F A 1 I 1 4 l w l i 1 l V l l 'sis FN-fs sl, , gage. Y S' ' .. T. is 9 pl l .1 . W' we 'T' d16lV '! A , I T as ii X lf: 'QT l lil? ff .4 ee NT' 11A,s Lydia Marks Kenneth Mennen Herman Messing Rebecca Miller Helen Neumann Louise Pace Louise Panther Earl Peneton Mary Peterson Pauline Phillips Charles Rieg Dorothy Rupley Burton Schlie Bob Schmidt Geraldine Shriner Ella Belle Silanee Owen Stallnrd Joseph Steiner Dean Stitz Erwin Stitz Helen Thompson Ronald Thompson Lenora Treece Theodore Vanderveen Lois Vanscoyoc George Wallace Virginia Wallis Jeannette Wood W ll w- . rs e X of Q 4 'il PAGE 42 71,0 W Q 'x 5 ' 1 1 I l fx N JD CCCC X . Quee rs me 11B's Harold Alford J. Willg11'd Allman John Ames Lois Anderson Elizabeth Bartee Francis Barton Eleanor Bauer Mildred Baugh Mildred Bourke Norman Brooks Jack Lamandy Patrick Casey Isabel Chenowetli Autice Jane Clark Milton Claxton Frances Clayton John Conyers Norbert Crowe Sam Curtis Genevieve Davis Louise Davis Mary Davis Caroline Decker Paul G. Duncan George Ebbeler Dorothy Englert Francis Evans Bernard Fudenski Myrtus Gougar Morris Graff Betty Graham Lucille Grandstaff Edward Grove Ruth Haggard Howard Heisser Bennie Hinkle 56 'S . , alli- K ' x x , F in X X 5 ...W- ww- ws PE-4 S 4 V P 1 rr - :BL wx: ' M . x i ,w ,Y 'emi i. ' i' :G i s. N Q-if Es, N . x X V. -arm-, ik rg- 'ii Vx . . XX ' ,Q i in i S r QF , I ei rl w , X X , X ln -SA- w-,,- ik, '.h Y, X. K if 0 .is CR. S- Sl : 4 xt if 'Tx N S. 'L' - Y veil- .lk PAGE 43 l r 4-A T31 M41 mr ,lr I e ll Lk, lla +54 Yah, lisp lf-iz Pi any i' l . l l i l i l l l l l I l l L 4 l n l gil If ax V. W5 -in me Qeacrtns is l m Nr 2 H U ,. C. , .Fe I I ' r l k P 1 'M W rx 45 .A . 1 Qt ,V ,, ,- t gre . . .55- ' lu i , lL f i ,- ' . , ,I i Q 7 H- ii- 'ft J V? 5 -' A , -, '. six' ' ' 5 V 6 Q: rf- 4 faq-We , T is vt, i Q7 Q 5 .L V i . A . 'Nix . M, M, . A k , gf 11 B's Helen Hitch Wilhelnuina Holtz Louise Hubbard Helen Hurst Beatrice Idele Ruth Jennings Frances Johnson Lorena Jones Helen Jordan Marian Kemmer Herman Korty Theodore Kuipers Clelln Lawson Clara Mack Margaret B. Martin Mortimer McChesney Leo McDowell Clarence Memmer Robert Machlmnn Ralph Mohr Mary Munger Robert Myers Wfilma Newton Loraine Panlener Merle Perry Dallas Plumb Dorothy Plunkett Wilbtlr Rae Charles Reitemeier William Schaibley Rose Schall Terry Shaff Dorthea Shock Edna Sites Robert Sites Helen Smith f i If js PAGE 44 iw il, i if Liv, U4 DDD CCCC 11 W 13156 09051555 11B's Paul Sovcrn Vincent Swcck Louise Wagner XVilma Wcaxfer Opal XVclls Bill Wilson Knrolyn Withrov' 10 A's Helen Wfard John Weast Harold Wfcavcr Amelia Weiler Grace Yound Venita Younger Norbert Zahn ,Tyr 2 ' ,f r . sl X9 N- A .5 if quiv- , N M ' I s ,-. Awww-frwx -qw-ww nun 'G C 0 ' w Dauhlus sf ofineqm f . Jai' 01.1.9 - NV Dnmeen Eiunbned dT1C Zaw- Gwenm-SeOQn F. 'F9?BWZ?i6'3iZsi5ii f Q Q' J 4-J J .Qi 320:33 ifvltu- '3 YL-, 0.1 -. 4-5 - Q.. . . an Fi ' ,A ' , ig AW sxfqfi ' 50530 j aa ' o A :I Na' , 'WM C ' ' 'nan :ff-E141 -Q-yzfzyff ' 'Tm 1 . W one oeocttoe , E3 I, l l I F97 ED CCCCC D 10 A's Alva Ahlric Cleo Ahlrich Clayton Anderson Roberta Anderson Arthur Armantrout Dorothy Bnbbs Gertrude J. Baum Nina Behringer Dorothy Bills Herbert Blue Nancy Bogan Louise Bunt Martha Burkle Gladys Clemens Kenneth Clingenpeel Ida Cohen Constance Conlon Dicken Conner Wm. Crockett, Jr. Jessie Cundiff Susie Dexter Florence Diamondstone Charlotte Erickson Dorothy Mae Evans John Evers Ferdinand Foltz Bob Force Velma Fox Marguerite Gahagan Ruth Gershuny Kenneth Goodnight Henry James Lillian Holladay Helen Hurst Ruth Jones Marie Karweik , -at -,C f 1,7 , Mil Xp CCCC N . , 5. I l I QF: ln r 1 If E PAGE 46 M 5156 DSE-.IUCIEUS vm--2--' M 10 A's Helen Kessener Francis King Ruth Klein Rosemary Lodde Elizabeth Mackay Ethel Madison Opal Marshall George May, Jr. Lester McCannen Harry MCNary Wilma Meiser Rose Miller Edwin Moore Marjorie Oland Catherine Palma Louise Panther Robert Polstra Marvin Post Eleanor Rhyan Charles Riley Clark Rittenhouse Frances Robinson Edna Rohrabaugh Mary Royal Herbert Schaaf Leone Schroeder Elizabeth Schultz Philip Scot Josephine Shelby Charles Snodgrass Maxwell Strong Francis Sullivan Louise Sylva Julius Urwitz Dorothy VanDame Mary VanNatta :fairing e m: n vga J' 'mu 2 ' '- Ctief Qsaocltas lifl l 8 1 P P 1 1 f--Q DD CCCC lil ,ay vsp: i r. I 'W 'E L is 9' F K . X X N Q f ix' 4 M 'Y .rx- fb t' K i 55' ,. , ' sf' , eg- o F , , 3 .4 as I LM. i , N , XF M W' . x as Q-A X I.. x ' i K ! s X r ig' fest efseeaa Q 531.3 79' -ws 5 -- rg -1, ---. QT S l is ., .V fe 'W bmw 5 'ff-7 X sv'g ' . B i, rw mx' 2: x L..,. 3-. XS: 10 B's John Arman Doris Anderson Oscar B. Alvord Herman Alburn Vera Barnaby Bertha Bauer Thomas Bauer Harold Beeler Melvin Beever Joseph Bloom Arthur Bol Katherine Broderick Vernetta Brick Lois jane Bryant Tena Bouwkamp Marjorie Brenner Bernice Bresnahani Robert Butz Helen Calhoun George Campbell john Campbell Catherine Carroll XVillard Cheesman Williain Cheesrnan Ann Childs Melba Clark Dorothy Cole Harold Cooley Clifford Cooper Eunice Crismier Leo Crowe Jeanette David Norma Davis Tom Davis Dorothy Deeming Dorothy DeLong Margaret Dilts Margaret Dooley William Doran Gladys Douglas Edward Driscoll Meyer Efroymson Marion Elliott Floyd Ellis Dorothy Feaster Marie Fergus Mary Finnegan William Fischer Peter Fischer Albert Flickinger 5 , PAGE 4 llll X, my I n f lr . 'Nl ,I r -1 r DD D CCCC one osaocrroz-3 10B's Ulela Foster Aliee Freedman Martha R. Friberg Fay Funkhouser Mont Galloway Richard Gery Marguerite Glenn Ferdinand Goodman Helen Graham Pearl Grandstaff Glenn Greenwood Mary Gregory Eloise Grey joseph Grilhn Thomas H. Gullion Helen Haag Eva Haley Katherine Halsemi Donald Harper Jean Harvey Margaret Heiland Betty jean Hensley Marjorie Hilt Kenneth Holtman Frances Holtz LeRoy Holst John Horn Frances Horner Estella Howe Edward Howell Helen Hower Robert Huff Lenore Hughes Frances Jarka Esther Jerls Everett Jessup Yeauro Jester John Kahl Helen Kaiser Loren Kantz Paul Nelson Keen John D. Kelleher Reed Keller Mildred Kerkhoff Eugene Killian Albert Krabbe Ruth Larh Frances Lamb Elizabeth Lambuth S- vw 1 si, ,.. -'H he s,,,. nw- --Q am- K 'I' PAGE 49 I c G can SHT 13915511155 W ry mum ,1 ii L e' ' J l y P W' R x. X , I I. K 4 P 1 li Xl . All UA, WK 'XL f N 'N fN fx K1 XJ. H M! in N mx si' sf Ss' We . 1 N it 10 B's ' - Charles Lammers ' Audrey Lawson , ' i,g ,Q,5,,'f'1f ':1 1 . i', f Della Laxton V L, 125 Clarence Lillard I -' X N Q Q A G ' - i Emeline Zachary gf . f - ja, Richard Ullman ' t . K Keith Malsbary 1 . A I :Q 5 Robert Marlatt b A ii ' Carl Martin H: ' A A WS Dorothy MIIY EA J Y' b b George C. May .Taz X In f ' l Phil McCauley ' ' l ' ' N Florence McLain 3 J Max McLean ' A ' 1 N . A .,,,g55i- i Jessie Meiser I Q 1 ig J m 5 . 1. Harold Memering ' ' i' Q, Orville Mennen , --1' , 3 --v. '4' V- V' My l Robert Middlestadt i at t.Qis3 S -'-- K I 'Se Betty Miller -'.4 .. ,..,.. A e Katherin Mitchell i 5 fs' 7 . fx Mary Mohlman 5 Q E : K ss, -fb - Herbert Moore , X x, ,V ' Mable Mullins -' 1 l A I Willard Monroe i A I i Edgar McKinney U 1 , 5 Frederick Myers x- fin . , Q 5' at f' Mildred Neck x i .. W, AN . Q1 i l W Mary Jane Newkirk , 'WK ' . ' ' .- f ,. Ruth Nuton R A ,. V -.:x:- J X MI.. 'I ' ,e 1 'gl :vs 5 x. - . . N 5 llxb MN ' ' ' Louis Osterhofi 5 M W , , Q Gertrude Panlener W- 'fig' Q 1 Geraldine Parnell V li G i X 'N E Doland Payne if 24,5 ' ' ' '--' ' - Helen Payton ia gl 53 X - 'i 1 Helen Pensinger . , -,fs Lyda Peterson M' an 3 I sw' ,N A -,. ' Max Pinney rf l '--- l il Ag' Ralph Plumb - i , Nl' E Iv. QQ Gilbert Quaintance V' X' -NL xiwff ii John Reitemeier m l .Nb . Dorothy Reynolds .g TTT -L X Q Maxon Robinson A Q V ' E5 f QQFM' :QQ fl.. Katherine Rodriquez Doris Ruth Russell X A ,Q i hcii ,., ' Lorenz Schmidt g L ' 3 ' 4 ,V N ,Rh Elizabeth Schnaible , I .. ' L15 Sis -3. Richard Schwartz D fc' , X ,' Cleo Seiters w Z U 4. Genevieve Sering 4 : ,, 'i': . I Loren Shaff , Mya-ff fx ff- f . PAGE S0 fl ! X' I W i , 59 1 P I 2 it I K0 i, Q Q 1 N i 5 XJ .-.1-v-fr -- -A g m,-,,,,t N ,,, ' i me SQQQQWILSQS W In 10 B's .. y I Ili Mary Shambaugh 1 X N , Frank Shaw V ' Jane Shearer Glenn Shepherd William Shigley Catherine Sietsma Alberta Smith r Charles Smith i i ,, Lorraine Stair :Q Jack Swezey Ui I T Raymond Thompson A 0 Lucile Treece , x William-Trillingham A , X Jack Tschopp '25 Ruth Tyler A xi Alta Vandergrafi i, l Eugene Vernon 3 Vincent Vick Kryn Vyverberg i l ' Georgia Wallis W' Henry Watkins , Geo. XVeast Winifred Weaver if Robert XVeedon G Raymond Werle Robert Westphal Kermit Wien Thomas Williams Doris Winski Herbert XVinski Helen Wfinter Betty Wolfe Dorothy Young Grace Young Joyce Young v 5 ' Q ak 5' :ff- X fb. rs, is J Hi l f i : A-ri 55' W if ,. 'Y , vw . 1, 5 l I 4, i K ig gs Jil F Y CCCCC if io ffil-lll g g PAGE Sl 5 R 1 4 W one oaocrtoe TI, L . 4. v N s 1 z p l ': 13 3 1: ' X - ' B . 5 K .. E3 2 Ax lCW ,K 6 as S, , . it 1 ag E:-I x 1r' S L E' K It 1' la ' i N 435 36' Q gm Q SQ., n wr im 2 E 5 I . .2 V R s xX 0' gif-HW B A lb X X I N L Q7 . 'legs Al sa.. 'la gas agnn,. 4 32 C A ' B 'f t. g at sag, . - ,sa-'t' 1 5 F . 3 is W -. .. ' W s l .e , ' X' ' LQ , f' . ' in fs-5 - , 'M'g. wg, P iam dl 'R -: E 'Q ,E . 1' .5 'Q l Q' 'l 'H at-Q-K 'V -2 --'Q 'Y 1 :SH I' fm- A--fe V ' - f an Ufgd W wk.L Q gi? 4, X A :Qiifl -2 Tai: -4, ,F F il REX 5 ll 222 ii l ' A - .xml mv M A , V ss, j f -e . ' W E Q LIL? 0 .Il k gf -rf - z . ., ii ii , - H ' 4 - 1 . A W I 2 F ' fd :gr SEER 'A vi ' , 'M' -ff 3gWH' B :' .avi . 9?gulV? -,'5SQB'! f Pk gaafgx G kiqi sg VQN . 1 . g j , D Q :Q 6- A rrsir- e,v J N A I '..,...,., Qggg .:f. S.. 153, . -A lgf Xb a J . 3 x 'S . X X Eg 225 SW X X at -at as gs, 9.AE Ellis Arnold Robert Arnold Aileen Baer Rozella Baker Wayfne Barnaby Clifford Roy Bauer Mary Behrle Harry Bennett Anna Mae Bridge Dorothy Brown Marie Browning Stella Bol Emma Burkle Mary Frances Carlson Albert Carpenter Don McConnell Harry H. Cook Jack Cox Dale Cruea Ruth Davis Margaret Dodson Bernard Dunnewold Harriett Evans Mildred Etter Mary Edith Evans Robert B. Evans James Franks Pierce Goldey Hazel Gephart Harold Grimes Roy Hamilton Roger Hayth Edna Hannah Marshall Haywood, Jr. Earl Hill Mary Hines Edna Hepner Clarence Hichborn Jack Higgins Argarete Hopkins Sarah A. Huff Howard Hughes Mildred Kantz Florence Kathman Mary Killian Chas. Kolsbeck Q k ' ' William Kurtz i x Mildred Lambuth 'L Q- V Donald Lawson T L l' Q5 X Ina es ie Li . ,ff , aa vc' PAGE SZ CCCC , ' Q X, f. lg U. 3 40 ,, -A ffff W if i3:?.if X galzzeg E 94:52 . 5 . QI, Q55 9595259's?5,sS?595Q9Q:2r2?5ssQQ21aE2?sfsg55Qs2fQ2sfgLgf gas: 2 9,592.3 QQQ mag Q Q QUE QE, 2 fggfs 555 3 5, Eg 315,353-5,-5 52 3552: 53 r QEQQE-Eagnfem Q5 3 fb U95 5 5 EQ1PSwwwo2 ff 255252112 Q5 355 we' -. iw 1 2, K N ' fd O an g22S5e5eawsgNsf:Z'5L25'g 5Q55g??s:siEQ5f,:g225555:z,E5zQ va :Q fu 7-in -: ',--M as , U-J -'ra an H fp . vm :ln 0 5 5' ' 55gagwv2522?555a9 5,022.55-gg-U23 Ta-5 5:5 magma XO 3 U' 9, 3 5 r-2 2 3 ' su ,Q 2- ' ,-D L1 2.1 P-Q E' pg! 5' 2 '-1 3 Q 2 D9 5' I 9- rm B an 5' IJ '-: ,1 I3 3 K4 gs g Lg 5 v . 77- Cro E. E- cn vv ' ,fn H at 41 Q3 ., A . .. . 1 an -f' I 9 'iii 67? 1' av Aim f S y 'pf 'L , ' Q 17 ' ' , ' 5 ' x A , ' ' 4, rj - T ' fx A . E 9:5 ' W.. V' , wif . A 2 A ' I ' 3 X , - in 5 E5 rg VT.: ,gn ,' -' 52 ,W K, 12,3 , .IL 4 C1 N S S. W, f . , A pf ' ' 'L f C1 5- S , f .wifi ,. 1 - ' 'AI ' 1 , .f.v ' 1 1 1, .i -.71 M . ' -7 A A . 3? X-.J , 5 V , VUQW 1 . Qi ,J 45 'i'J'g. 'Z ' .Q f fi? 41 I' 12 C1 'Q' ' Q ' 0 ' Cs: . ' A , ,.1, Q qv , 1 , if '75 ,f '75 ' '15 Q y fr , Y' ,Q Ii . ,A i 'Eff .4 iyygkiffa A- A, ' 1 . fgfvaa fi: M , 1 ' W . A' Q. ' f H AV,. ,,LL- . ,W ' 1 IT- l 9 4? Q - , Y 2 M, P ,I Wi? ga, F A I. . iyflp I h Li' . A - 'A 7 1 ., . A ,7 - ' 'Q Y gfial , ' f , ,f , 'F , u 2 ., ' - ,g - a Q-X by .au ,gg iff: ' , I, ' '.v - IQQQCQQCCC ' ' w 4' f E Q '4-D as-Q5-'real .pn F.. .. f 5 DD 9631- 1 ,iff g?s5'j' ' 2 EE PAGE S3 1 . X, TN Y' ' - x-'shiym 1 , A - . F ' me cameltoe l 'L liw 5 , 7 1 U l w wi S leg, 'rl 'li ii 1, if Nos Chers Enfants ' Preps againg and don't they look the part? Here we present for you the objects of our ridicule and scorn. It l Won't last foreverf, the Preps say. June will work its Wonders and the lovely 9B will be elevated to the haughty position of the 9A. Here's luck to the Preps. In spite of what we may say, this class isn't the Worst set of freshmen Jeff has suffered with-consider the present Seniors. L5 wld fr ' me. if? V rf . ffvgxs f , --E S4 AGE v ..,, nu ,, 1, 1' 1 hu 'x P nr 4 'ar .fw .-:.x:...e'rQ:,.2'..Q,4.u.1:' ,,A: ::ufa.3gzwmAQ ar. 13 51'-3 NLE' DRAMATICS AND SOCIETY YZ l I Pa A number of plays and entertain- ments have been given by the classes this year. Each one was successful, having been directed by a competent coach. The casts were always well 51 selected and deserve much credit. The societies have been quite active this year. An enjoyable program was given at each meeting. At Christmas the Sunshine Society and Advisory i Councils sent baskets to different parts of the city. Near Mothers' Day a tea was given by the Sunshine So- ciety and the Council. exif 4-W XAM2, , 'QXESTQ' iwxn Q -if 9 L!:. 9S52tff r'-ff , .nn CIOQQBIGDE 19 27 WYRSCN QXQMQQA Q Womww' The Goose Hangs High The 1927 Senior Class set a new standard of achievement in high school plays on December 9 and 10 with the production of The Goose Hangs High, a three-act play by Lewis Beach. The play is one of family life. 'Elliott Hallowell as Bernard Ingals made a devoted father, and Felicia Schaibley gave an effective perform- ance as the earnest mother. George Lamb and Alys Kessener, as the twins, who are just home from college for the Christmas vacation, brought in a breezily humorous modern touch. The older brother, Wayfne Hughes, added the complication of his love for Dagmar Carrol, W Q ,f N i, Q , ,V Wy I N ,-631 Yi 3-E ,Ak ., V i -V iJ', l7T'm 1-'nffgm . .,,,--,,,A,,, ',g, Q: , - , ffg, ,i ,U .- ,M W PAGE 60 if ,Ni +5 i ,sl ' ll ,i ,,: ll i 'Q l iv l i J W. USM lfil, L-,FQYM ,Qi,',! LLL CPT , -,str t 13156 015161511206 . ., . L ,I ,-,. -J a winsome lass admirably played by Helen Albright. Eva Kennedy was the sharp-tongued but kind-hearted grandmother, and Glenn Stone was very good in his role of the social climber, Leo Day. Charles Thomas was the villain, the unscrupulous politician. Robert Stradling, Thelma Seeger, James I-line, Ruth Turnipseed and James Hudson all were well suited to their parts and made an attractive stage picture. The play was given under the able coaching of Miss Ginevra Thomas. Mary Peterson and Dorothy Driscoll acted as pages, and a specialty number in the form of a dance was given by Wanda and Melba Clark. The property committee was composed of Dean Stockton, Arnold Castor, Elizabeth Neiderberger, Clara Christ and Ruth Stickrod, and Birch Wallace and Owen Stallard were stage hands. E A 'C -gf E Paoli 61 PAGE 62 W one naocrtos .i inhazi Stunt Night An innovation in high school dramatics was given in the auditorium on October 29, 1927. During the Boosffr Drive at the beginning of the Hrst semester the staff promised a reward to all who subscribed to the Boosfer, and this promise was fulfilled by the novel entertainmentlwhich a large crowd enjoyed. All the sessions were divided into four groups, the four large session halls co-operating with several smaller ones, and each group prepared an original stunt. The Freshman stunt was a clever drill in which sixteen girls took part. The girls wore vari-colored slickers and presented a brilliant appearance. The drill was ably coached by Miss Seever and Miss Kennedy, and was made successful by the co-operation of the following girls: The Sophomores gave two acts, a Human Scalef' a group of girls who sang several songs together, and a Marionette Charleston, a dance which was given, apparently, by several girls about two feet in height. Both acts were entertaining and met with much applause. The Junior stunt was a program given over the radio. The well known stage was transformed into a broadcasting station and the program was announced by Paul Sarles. The Seniors gave a group of living pictures, representing various well known characters about school. Some of the most true-to-life pic- tures were those of Mr. Singer, Mr. Hight, and Joan of Arc. After each group had given its stunt a handsome trophy was presented to the Junior class as a prize for having turned in the most subscriptions. A finale, coached by Mrs. Clark, ended the performance and the Queen of Stunt Night, whose identity had been closely guarded, was revealed to be Gaynelle Campbell. Public opinion was unanimous in proclaiming the success of Stunt Night, and it is probable that this will become an annual event. .J ir N, f A. f. r, 1 E F15 WW: T21 Q 'L L, . . W, . ffl Q. 1 ll l . Al x, .V vi ilni 'lla fi. rf' 4 1 l u XJ 5 E i- i yi E .i racinr rg X' 3 f ' T to ap rj E , . . gnc , ABF , K, PAGE 63 0 C156 QQUCILUS Carrie Comes to College The annual musical comedy, given for the benefit of the Band, Boosfer and Nczuiilus, was one of the most entertaining amateur performances ever given in Jeff. The plot centers around Carrie, the foster daughter of Ma Jenkins, who comes to college just in time to prevent Spencer, the attractive son of a Wealthy man, from being expelled. During her stay at college she brings together Bobbie, a spit-fire but lovable co-ed, and Tommy, who turns out to be the unknown son of the governor. After many trials and misunderstandings, Carrie and Spencer finally decide to live happily ever afterf, Gaynelle Campbell, as Carrie, delighted everyone with her musical 1 , x, 54 i H ee tx. I . ill 1,4 DDD? CHIC EE We ' l Q E .t . a v 1,7 . .tt V- - PAGE 64 1 1 I 1 1 Y ,p u-asia V , mmm ' me oaotzrtae W ly lf ' 5 5 l l l R 5-'3 Q-'P I y A 1 I e fy numbers and her charming acting, while Harold Fowler, as Spencer, was ly A admirably suited to his role. Faye Hayes and Robert Evans won much by 'All applause in the parts of Bobbie and Tommy, and much humor was intro- l f duced by Katherine Lynch, playing Ma Jenkins, and Herbert Schaaf ' as Porky, a millionaire's son. Elliot Hallowell took the part of Spencer's ' E father who is secretly married to Madame Louise, the beauty doctor, who Q 1 W Q E, makes old faces new and young faces sophisticated. Doris Winski was the attractive beauty doctor. Mary Anne Yocom and Marshall Haywood were two college students and were both good in the roles. Much credit goes to Miss Wliite, whose untiring efforts as coach gave the production a more finished touch than any other musical show given at Jeff has ever had. c. M17 . if- f 5 4 A I F PAGE 65 CCCC E W me 953511311355 W Society A new phase of social life was introduced during the football season. After each home game the Sunshine Society entertained the team and the visitors at a reception in the cafeteria. Various schemes of decorating were carried out by the committee, headed by Ruth Stickrod and advised by Miss Ward, and the success of the receptions were evinced by the enthusiasm displayed by both home team and the visitors. At the beginning of each semester the new girls are welcomed into the Sunshine Society at the semi-annual Prep parties, and in the Spring the mothers of the Sunshine girls are entertained at a tea. The Girls' Advisory Council entertained at a tea at the Community House on May 7, honoring the mothers of the Council Girls. Other organizations, the Latin Club, the Cercle Francais, the C. L. Club, and the Commercial Club, entertain at different times during the school year, combining their business meetings with a very enjoyable social hour. At the time the N fzufilus went to press, plans for the annual Forensic Club houseboat party were under way. The 1927 Senior Dance The most successful social event of the year was ushered in on the evening of January 13 by the toe-teasing strains of Lew Weiner's Gold and Black Aces. By some mysterious agency the familiar Allen's was transformed into a part of the arctic region, and a huge snowball sus- pended from the dome whetted everyone,s curiosity. The crowd which enjoyed the dance was the largest ever seen at a Senior Dance, and seemed loath to leave when the dance ended at 1 o,clock. We are reminded of the dance when we look at the novel programs which were in the form of check books. Much glory for the great success of the function goes to the commit- tee, composed of Edward Yuill, chairman, Madonna Mahoney, Katherine 0'Brien, Dorothy Snell, Harold Fowler and Nathan Freedman. fy A f W' 'ef - ff' - f Tvgv. ff i .. PAGE 66 W. U.. ,. ix N B. ,. 5.-av f If 'f?'i'.fiiifSZZ7h.5?Ef::.?'k5','.?'u2'5.ZT?5S:ff2' . ii' '. . - ,223-ill fl I -623iLfgA 51: K1-:X-T97 KZ T 22:45-J 11:3 i5'fF5'El PUBLICATIONS AND 73345 ei '1i,'i 5'l ORGANIZATIONS ' w'f3af' li? 4' The N auiilus and Boosfer still re- 1' fi' ' . . . V' F 52,711 main Jefferson's important publica- ,f 1 X I . E '. tions. The Nanfzlzzs, yearly efforts 'EM' A' - - A F-gwf have evolved a splendid book, while gi.,-413 ea 'iii Fifi the success of the Boosfer has been ig Ei coniidenrly placed in the hands of the gi journalism classes. Many new organizations have made Tia: . i . . F- il their debut at Jeff since last Septem- ig iii- . 15 ber. Besides our very successful J Ejjf-ii N354 SLE-'7 iilvl ' l club, We have a new art club and a 5513 . l 7555 current literature club. i My wi ,, -tic.,-Q,b1-.Nf,v,.,,,w-an..-r71,-Qv..f.n,34?- :byg- nnwfiv-gxx fn vffi wannf.w+x',1mt1fu..f.xxxQ- f ffiwvzrx I- 1:-X 'Y-'J ' . ..,, If,f1.t.s1-44.1-,-1111:-fy.t--.,,gss.-- lull.. .,,c1,,,u.-.4 :Ivf,.:J1-w.v1f'1ui1 fffml mu WA 1 :rv ' 1-M 1 nf, lm I-rw is iwfp'-,Hxx-'.!m:.4ff::..- s. 4 nf,-x.. xx. - new p A g.-r 1. M, - ..i..nmnnx:mwX,1u -xuiwu 7 xxwtif,f,,,rxx1-f Q- X ....,.x . XS I - ' -fl' .. Adu Num vcr tif xvnuzwuf vu nn mai'-11 gm wr xx-vcnnc if i .QVAQ fsx :v-1 nn' .1 V-1.1mm ,. ,via-1 L Wu vvs f1-.sh ff M- ngxgt-gffm-mm: iyfuxfnu-gigs,-A5513-gfl 41 ,M Qt mm A v- -rffflu rv., ,ffpuxwv im .4-A-.L -1. 'xv . -,Wm f' 4.14-wnni. uvqymlm, ,ff-.n:fn-ilmorf' bsrfwf 1- xewtaef . 1 T' .,,. we 12961511108 3 N i l in D v H A 5 r r N 5 f I N la f'N fN f'N FN X! H XJ -'VW 4 f f l Xl Editor-in-Chief ..... Business Manager ..... Circulation Manager .,.. Literary Editor ,.., Art Editor Photograph Editor Alumni Editor . ..,....Dick Arnett .........james Snyder ,......,...Morris Anderson Marianne H. Cheesman ..,,,.XVallace F. Wolever .,,...,,Lydia E. Marks Maxine Malsbary ll l 5 G. JAMES The 1927 Nautilus The Nazzfilzzs staff has in every way tried to make this production better and larger than any previous Nczzzfilus, and to make it truly rep- resentative of the spirit and idealism of jefferson High School. Several new sections have been added this year, to give variety and a Wider range of subject matter. Another innovation which adds greatly to the value of the book is to be found in the photographic recordsg each underclassman has an individual picture. Other features which will also be extremely interesting are the calendar, with its humorous account of events from day to day, and the enlarged autograph section, the begin- ning of which is an unusual study in thumb prints. PACE 68 P xxlj 3'-? in I f I - l i X1 , 3 . L4 DDD? i CCKTI .ss Q ,kc 1.-ffm? P221 fwrhdrhwil ' one 090511355 I Z , x ' Q ' ' -1,9 'ul s I lux 1 FN 1 N I3 lN X! B kj Calendar and Jokes Helen jordan Society :md Dramatics Marian Kemmer Organintions Louise Davis Music . . . Iflliott Hallowell Athletics David March and Allan Staley Faculty Advisers Literary and Art ,, , Miss Ifvalyn Gertrude james Business ,, . Mr. Robert Foster Height R. la. l'lu,uI' The Literary section contains a good variety of essays, poems, and stories, written and illustrated by the students. These works are purely original and much time and patience have been spent in planning them. Much praise is due the students of the Art staff too, for the excellent designing and arrangement of illustrations. A more complete explana- tion of the style of the book and its cover is to be found in the Art section. The most complete discussion of the achievements of Jeff alumni ever published is presented to readers in this volume. XVe are proud, indeed, of the great number of men and women graduates of our school who have brought fame and honor to themselves and their Alma Mater. In fact, this entire book has been planned and designed in order that each student might have an annual which, in years to come, he will be glad to read over again and again and show to his friends. It will enable him to live over the happy, carefree days spent at J. H. S., and, best of all, will recall the sweet memories of childish pranks and schoolday sweet- hearts that will live forever in the photos, snaps, and printed pages of the 1927 Nazzfilzzs. , -1- Q1 c ,, 1 Al , - - X f l . X - J: PAGE 69 M IX I I V I F0 . - f I 1 i X lr 3 ,v all 4 l,A in ,N w .P x QCCCCCC X4 l v r l l E l n l l l l I l I 5X af? N 1 W gm XX ? Ji 5 W1 L QA L QQ A N 11? r mx N in Nz Wig .. V N s? Cshe DEUCIEUS publusheb bL11he 5601012 UE!-EIS Q Zleffenson Enqh School Q f!!QQ?E! WDAEALQQTTQ WMS 88QQ3Ir'1cE1zmAQQ A ' F J ' -, ,W ?,, .1,W .. , l Q SWEWWEWW W Q WQQQ Q A f 1 V QQ E I Y S H A Q2 4 I l ?Q ? 5? li 1 1,7 M. F C .., A f xg! If . 'N 1 , KQ fi R :N XX A 52 122 52. fi ,,,,,. 'qw Mh 4M Fi- MM W Wim! I W W9 -- MV? - WF W Q, P ' ' S 'QM NWJ of MM wmv 1 AX' Q QL 1x I gi' X QW ' W WM ww wg Y Y Cree 09051555 The 1927 Booster L. A. CLARK LOUISE RAGAN LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... .... ,,,. .....,................... ,.,...., X V i l liam Bogan Associate Editor , ...,.....,.., Harold Clegg Managing Editor , ,...,., Maurice Goodnight News Editor ,,..,. ., .,,........,......., Eleanor jackson Make-up Editor .......,........,......,.....,., James Hine Copy Editors ..,...,. Pearl Berger, Helen Kemmer Day Editor . . ,..................,....., Marian Kellogg Cartoonist .. . ,......................,,,. Wallace Wfolever Sports Editors .. , ..., Dean Stockton, Allan Staley Features . .,.... ,.......,,,......,. .Henrietta Osterlaolf Joke Editors ......., Alice Kessener, Thelma Seeger Literary Editor ..... ....,,.........,........,... R obert Stradling Columnist ..,. ,.., ....... ......................,.........,.......... E l l iott Hallowell Exchange Editor , . ....,..,.,..,....,,,..,,....................... ........., M ildred Vianco Society Editors . ., ,... jane McLeod, Katherine O'Brien, Dorothy Snell Adviser in Journalism .....,...,,............. ............,... .........,,. M i ss Louise Ragan ? r fi R a n g! L ucca m f PAGE 70 , i, 5 ,l 1' S? ' 1 4 I l lra DA- 93 TY fs Pi CCCC W Cree! 0901311308 BUSINESS STAFF .. ,. ,,.. . . Helen Klinli Business Manager Advertising Mnmggr H .Geraldine Mulherin Circulation Manager . . Felicia Schaiblel' Assistant Circulation Manager . . . Charles Thomas , .. ,. , ,.., , ,,.. Louise Bunt. Helen L. Hurst Auditors . . Advertising Men .. Russell Horner, Robert Schmidt, Henry Gagen Adviser in Business , . Loyal G. Minier L. G. Mixiigu The 1927 Booster The Boosfer, during the entire school year, has been published weekly by the students of Jefferson High School. This year's staff is much larger than any previous and in this way a more interesting paper has been producedg more features and a wider exchange have been added. Special issues were sent out on Saint Patriclfs Day, and on April Fools' Day a very interesting paper found its way to the hands of many out- siders as well as students. Lots of news has been featured this year and the alumni have been well remembered and reported in the Boosfer. The success of the paper is largely due to the competent advisers and the interest which they take in producing a readable piece of literature. This is not an altogether easy job as all the material must be gathered and the paper in the hands of the students within the Weekg therefore, the work must be done quickly and satisfactorily. Special mention is given to the typing students who willingly offered their services. if um aj PAGE 71 i bl .16 il 1 2 . l I v ' I 'A 14 DD CCCCC 'R llll- 1 aa A rn- na 13,-A. . CDG 0905111615 I I 5 P . , I 'I 9' ' Q I -Q gl l , N V is r '5 l , lu DDD CCCC W The Boys' Advisory Council The Boys' Advisory Council was reorganized this year after a lapse of several years. Although the Council has not done so much noticeable work this year, it has promoted many school activities such as the honor studies. A committee was appointed to meet with a committee from the girls' council to discuss further student government. Mr. Marshall, the sponsor of the Council, deserves much credit for his work for the Council. Some of the speakers during the year were Miss Leiter, Mr. Hinshaw and Mr. Singer. OFFICERS President , Robert Stradling Vice-President , .Russell Horner Secretary and Treasurer ,. George Lamb Faculty Advisor . ., Mr. Marshall ' Xxx 'ff- - X , if - 4 Ns f- . - ,ss PAGE72 f i ,. '31 D X CCCC E91 ve iw - f , E- W W are Qsziacrrtis W E MI M The Girls' Advisory Council lil 5 l . , 5 I Il 'fig fl' OFFICERS President , Katherine Grucnwald Tyengurcr Alice Kcssencr Secretary ., . Mary Haas Faculty Advisor . Miss Ifstclle Kimmel The purpose of the Girls' Advisory Council is to encourage service to the school and to co-operate with other school activities, to develop true friendship and especial effort to Welcome the incoming girls at the regis- tration of each semester and to make them feel at home. The creed of G. A. C.: I will put my effort in each day's taskg I will not forget that poverty and riches are of the Spirit, although the world know me notg I shall endeavor to make my thoughts and actions such as shall keep me friendly with myself, and my neighborsg I will not follow the clamor of the World but shall walk calmly in the path alloted to me. 5 QQ I 2-'3 v S ri will v' Q. II Thence will my friends love me for what I am and I shall make the world a better place by my example. . 2 The Girls' Advisory Council just passed its fourth successful year A under the leadership of Miss Estelle Kimmel, Dean of Girls. A The membership of the Council is limited to fifty girls, who are ap- pointed by their teachers. 5 5 Q 1- ' fl -X 'Vi E ae t- E PAGE 75 .153 5?----v-hun crfe 060511165 W J L lf l Ng Sunshine Society orificieizs President , ..... ,. , Eva Kennedy Secretary . ,.,. ,.Gcraldine Mulherin g Vice-President . Marion Kellogg H l I Treasurer .. ...Eleanor Jackson T Faculty Advisor .. .. Miss Frances Secvcr Ill f f . . . . . x The Sunshine Society, composed of all the girls in Jefferson High 4,1 School, is divided into four committees, the Program Committee, the Christmas Basket Committee, and the Inside and Outside Committees. f 'U . . . . li Under the leadership of Miss Ward, receptions have been given for the 1 fi ff football boys after each game. These receptions have helped greatly in my bringing back our true Jeff spirit, and have promoted true sportsmanship 4 and friendship. i A The Sunshine girls hold a meeting on the first Thursday of every A 13 month in Jefferson High School auditorium. QQ 'nnsg ' I F- V X! M Q .TA ,f iv 1- -ff, ix ,sf - , : is ,, , . - . 6. '.. , Qu vc: PAGE 74 f H .x 5 . ,L Aj 5.2 i A ls i I if DDJ? CII! 1 7 1 . Q , mas -aimu-1-im1l f -X M are 11210511355 ,ei me 'Y - T.. i fi , it fi Llc' ii Senior H1-Y l , 1' orriciiims Al f President . Charles Tlwm.is Vice-President Paul Sgrles i l Scgretgirv Robert Stradling 5 Treasur rs Arnold Castor and james Hine Sergeant-at-Arms Elliott H.1llowcll Faculty Advisor Mr. Singer N ,A J P11 rjmse Q llf The ur ose of the Hi-Y Club is to create and maintain throu hout 7' , . 3 i, the school and community high standards of Christian character. K The senior Hi-Y has just ended a good year under the advisement of five' Mr. Singer, who has given much time and thought to Hi-Y Work. The '1' members of the gospel team and I-Ii-Y orchestra and Hi-Y quartet are taken from this and the other chapters of the Hi-Y and from XVest Side 1 Mil High School, the most of the members being from this side. AN 1+ The Hi-Y with the Y. M. C. A. Sponsored the vocational information All week held the second semester at Jeff this year. Fl l I 1 l l 'ns .ix . r l I 1 Q i I gill SEL .f e 'X :um 1 PAGE 75 EEG DEIUCIIIUS E3 l x Tuxis Chapter, Hi-Y OFFICERS President .. .. . . . . Sam Keller Vice-President . .. .. Owen Stallard Q Secretary . ..... Louis Coleman Treasurer .. , .. Herman Messing Faculty Advisor . . , .. . . ,. . , Mr. Rogers 5 The Tuxis Chapter of the Hi-Y under the leadership of Mr. Rogers has ' completed a successful year. The Tuxis Chapter is a part of the senior group and has juniors and seniors in it. The Hi-Y clubs sponsored a Gold Rush this year which was very successful. The Tuxis Chapter has been on many outings this year to f l I I ' 4 , r li fl' 'fi Camp Tecumseh and other places. fN P fd ll! 3. l KO in li A i CY fN A R U B AJ 1 fl 1. If 'Q ii S5 Q ag f so fmt ' i PAGE 76 W 5156 09051555 Junior Hi-Y OFFICERS President , , . , Norman Brooks Vice-President ., . Marshall Haywood Secretary Treasurer . Sponsor , , ,, lx nerh Goodnight George May Avery Moor The Junior Hi-Y has just completed a successful year under the direc- tion of Mr. Avery Moore. The members for the Junior Hi-Y are taken from the freshman and sophomore classes of the school. The Junior Hi-Y holds its meetings weekly at the Y. M. C. A. and has had many outings throughout the year. if Q' I 'S-isf'!'S-V ,s iw. . 'A A ' Ni - is sfigiff T ...Q l lil v n as :mi PAGE 77 ST A-nl Erie 090511255 ' The Latin Club f if ll Faculty Advisor f Miss HANNA OFFICERS President ,....... ,.....,........,...,...,..., .,....., H e rman Messing Vice-President .. ,............,...,. ..,............ B ettina Ireland Secretary .....,.. Katherine Gruenwald Treasurer ...,... ....,.,,...... G ertrude Baum . .,.,....,. Miss Hanna A The Latin Club has had a very successful year with its various activi- ' members of this club. .I ll 4 P 'Q ll 5? i 1 I 4. Q' X1 :1' jf M ties. Students having had at least one year of Latin are eligible to become The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the language, Roman life, and to realize the influence on modern life. The dues are 25 cents. . Once a month a meeting is held in the school. The minutes are kept and read in Lating the answers to roll call are given in Latin also. For f'X Q entertainment, topics concerning the Roman customs are given. The club plans to have a hike near the close of school. XJ XJ S i- 'Va i tat g m f ig i Q gl PAGE 78 O I . W U r W 5 , , I 3 9 I 1 5 .. sfo 1 1 , D , W. DD CCCC . L, f '-Q 'in EEG QQUCLILUS W K 1 ' X, in V I f '99 'Q I K 0 1 f lil fx fi fx FN V B u 4.x President ........, ,, Vice-President . Secretary , .,.. ,, Treasurer ..,,.,,, Faculty Advisor French Club OFFICERS . Ruth Diamondstonc Maxine Malsbary Louise Whgncr Autice jane Clark . Miss Congleton l Miss Coxcl 1 ToN The French Club has completed another successful year. Any student who has had one or more years of French and has an average of B or above may become a member of this organization. The meetings are held once a month, usually at the home of one of the members. .. E.1a ,W- X R... 1 -J PAGP 79 W ane nsaozgrras c 'IND Q1 in U ,, ODCGDCO Personnel M Activities Music Art Literature Athletics Alumni Features V W '77, 1 Pibffii E L4 1-n,-.1 jirfaxiiufaaiuaiv-Zqd C G U U i 'H' if ,ww H D9 CII: S f ,lx xl, Us l A a . P DDD 1 I WN XJ if ti W ' Forensic Club OFFICERS President .,.. ...,, ....,,,.,....,..,.,......,.,. ....,..... F r a nk Reddish Vice-President .,., . . ......... ........., ..,.... G e raldine Mulherin Secretary and Treasurer .......,........,., Mary Haas Sergeant-at-Arms .... .........,. B irch W'allis Faculty Advisor Rogers MR. ROGERS The Forensic Club was reorganized in the fall term of 1926 and a new constitution was drawn up. The purpose of the club is to promote in- terest in public speaking and it also gives practice in parliamentary procedure. The members are taken from the Public Speaking class taught T by Mr. Rogers, Who is the club's sponsor. The meetings were held every other Monday in room 303, and once a month a meeting was held after school in the auditorium. The programs were varied and most of them had something to do with public speaking. A ,,ff.T kffff ffsx .V i ss PAGE 80 f i x X, I P i 9 J 32 . , lt . ,IM DDD? CGKC The Commercial Club OFFICILRS Prcmgleng o th nt Bttlx r Vice-President ,, Cl-IU Cllfif ill l l Sggrgury Mary Clemens if Tngqgufgf . . XVillielmin.i Holtz l I Faculty Advisor Miss Xyebkiiig ,, X . . Je Miss XVI ISKING X s l l The Commercial Club is organized to bring the commercial students ' l of Jefferson into closer contact with the business world. It has sponsored one 990511355 B f , ..,. Q C . .Iwi Q1 : if convocations of business interest for the commercial students. QA, The club holds meetings of fun also and parties and picnics are not f infrequently seen on its schedule. Q Any student carrying two or more commercial credits is eligible to fN . . . ioin the Commercial Club. if-E ll V fi PAGE S1 -vw my tgrfief 095511159 L J. C. L. Club if I Xl OFFICERS President .. ,, . ,..,.. , , ,,.. ., Charles Thomas Vice-President, ..,,..., Maxine Malsbary Secretary .,..... .....,..., O pal Smith ik 1 , Treasurer .,...... ....... X Villard Bachman Faculty Advisers ...,. .... N iiss Ragan, Miss Mason r z rj I Mrss RAGAN MISXMASON I yy The Jefferson Current Literature Club was organized in November, 1926, by Miss Ragan's 11B composition class for the purpose of stim- lllks ulating interest in current literature. Membership is limited to students Q if taking journalism. Charter members of this organization are: Willard Bachman, Luella V FQ Boonstra, Fay Hayes, Lucille Jackson, Mary McDowell, Maxine Mals- Q bary, Bernice Strantz, Charles Thomas, and Dorothy Wilson. In 'C February pupils enrolled in the new journalism class were taken into the club. During the past year a number of new books have been read and re- viewed by individual members of the J. C. L. Club. i X! B X-4 x., .iifi 1 f' su - 1 ifn 1 1' . 4 is I i 'X bi N e ' J H v A ff . , .9 if K , 14 D DD CCCC it X f f f 5 r Ni - ' 97 ,T , , V fa a as f Lf Air me we, PAGE 82 Pi s 5 S if X S I ,L in .4 H ij, 6 ,- 'E' -: f, - '. U.- 1 Q xl xl ll, 344. ,A ' -yq w .L-. 'N ' L u a - 44.1 .,,-', . kk 3410- 3 ff P-1 mb ' fu , 1 J, 'A , A . . 1 ,. , H! .I asf' - ,.',v', f-' 471 7' I , ,QQ ... ' fvFh4 , .' f,u.,1f' '. 1 , f.f'l,r Qtr Qilffi ' . my , I w q,Mw-fran 34 A' ,xl- '- ,P YI' WE: I. 73 .' I5-fg5g51l1g:1.' .u- ' I ' II : I- 25:1 . Isgigg I -,I.ii ' '. N I-.al 5 ' ' A, '.v -v- rr, w r X 5: I 5 TZ 'I-.-.4 l t T . I. .I 5 LI wi I: - f ,YWT Lbftlr 2 . L -. - XZ nr I yt 2?-rig 'R A '54 mn is I, I ,ffl ,I ' I 1 ' 'I - 4 'Q -, f if- -.x .', I- I .Il .3 ' .152 I -1151545-if ' 4' . 1-7' .f ' . -- ' I':i:?!f. If? 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W Q1 -. ,V ' fi-41 1 , ' - bg v 6 :,,,,..,1-N ' M55 , M I ,gf-L ', .,.. ,H- ,.' ' '.4 R T551 1 1 f . ' 1 ,f . 'TN ig-,'.y4g, lv, I .'- I 4 . 1 v. ' ,H W wi' 1 -fn 1 50 v ,L M' I win '1. 'M 1, M' 4-M , 4014 'aff , -. , H ' A, , 1: . . V w 1 + , - 1 , A ! I Y- ' r ,N , ,L . ., IVA Y ,,1M'.. . ' L' .- X! ,.-13, A H f .- .JQ , 1 Q MI ' .1 ii' , ., . H! ,x mv' .- .. - ,Hn-' ' 'W 1' 'I.1.Z- -' -, v, or W mio 09551555 W Senior Class Song fSung to tune of Tlaa1 s Wlay I Low' YOIIDQ Why do we keep telling you, we're sorry? Don't you know that soon Weill go from Jeff? Birdies sing and everyone is happy. Everyone, yes, everyone, but us. CHORUS The time has come to say good-bye, For we are leaving, for we are leaving. We learned to love this old high school, But now we're leaving, that's why weire grieving. At Hrst we thought that we hated you, But now we've found that this isn't true, Sweet memories of you we'll still hold too, After we've left you, Jeff High. We don't know until we go how happy W'e have been through all the years at Jeff. We hate this, and we hate that, we say, But we don't, you know we don't, Jeff High. -KATHERINE LYNCH y w 5 . , s-2 ' 9 i li f i .q, D DD CCCC 36 FEE PAGE 87 f Aix, -V --A x-- N ,Z..4, V ,.,-,,.,?.h ,-,,,4 Y- . V. if W f-, AN , fgffxf L --ffgrp Y - A X4 .....:- ---?- - 4- '-X N-f , .. PAGE S8 Si' V -- 'f --- ..- k 1 ,tg x,. ,.-, LE, . -. ? .4 1.7- W, f r 1 x f ' i 5 i 1 I , 1 4 ,Pnl 1f 'nQ U'-1 x. y nb P! ,IA 'U EMM sim' me 0961511115 , I 'ill it P 1 I l my WJ CCCCC i r Gaynelle Campbell Fay Hays Christine Marxon Mary Peterson Girls, Double Quartet MEMBERS Mary Ann Yncum Kathryn Lynch Jessie Cunditf Mildred Baugh :A Miss C.ixi1i,1.x Wuizi The girls, quartet split up into two single quartets this year and both quartets sang at many different places. Both of the quartets entertained at convocation several times this year and gave very excellent music. The quartets broadcast at Indianapolis and sang at times outside of school, one of these being at the S. S. Conference banquet at which there Were over fifteen hundred people. The success of the quartets is due in a large measure to Miss Camilla White, who has done much for its advancement. rf-E 'Y F31 PAGE 89 W 13156 0910511355 UHDIUSEICIOD T0 our faculty, which holds the respect and esteem not only of the entire student body, but of those who entrust the education of their loved ones to this group of men and women, Whose most important task is that of edu- cating a young nation, We re- spectfully dedicate this book. 5 Q 4 7 ln 575 ---u me 090511355 W f 1 I Nr if lx Boys, Glee Club OFFICERS P President ..... .... .,... . . ....,.....,,...,.. ,..........,. G I enn Stone ,K lx Vice-President ....,.., ..,, .... , H oward Heiser ' J, 5 Secretary and Treasure . ..,....... Sam Keller 'l l Faculty Advisor ........,... Mr. Minier s.e . lv f I ' The Boys' Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Minier, has com- if V i pleted its fourth successful year. This organization has proven its 2 A l popularity by its many public appearances. , ' . . I gg ', The club has held pract1ces regularly and has appeared at convocation ' several times. Altogether this has been an unusually successful year for A AQ the club. ii ,Q as XT i il ps l T l l l '1 ll rl i 1 NJ Q 5 3:14 X V ln is 'VW f fi fx ,iff fi rf, ,Q .- , . PAGE 90 1 -.H time ofaocrizos I Girls' Cwlee Club it ,x, i, s i t l J 9 l I M , s f Ill 1,4 Q f'N KW Q NJ 4- ,H Miss Camilla White, the competent directress of the Girls' Glee Club, is mainly responsible for the splendid showing which the girls have made this year. e Jeff is proud to have forty-two members displaying such splendid talent and ability. The girls have sung at convocation a few times during the school year with wonderful results. The members that make up the Glee Club are: Elizabeth Bartee Mildred Baugh Marie Cahill Helen Calhoun Autiee jane Clark Jeannette Coleman Gaynelle Campbell Dorothy Cole Constance Conlon Jessie Cundiff Louise Davis Caroline Decker Charlotte Erickson Betty Graham Mary Haas Faye Hays Marian Kellogg Helen Kemmer Marian Kemmer Mildred Lambuth Katherine Lynch Ethel Madison Maxine Malsbary Margaret Martin Christine Marxson Dorothy Mason Rebecca Miller Geraldine Mulherin Harriet Orth Mary Anne Parlon Mary Peterson Helen Powell Thelma Seeger Helen Thonipzon Henrietta Ungersma Lucille Vess Louise Yfagner Carolyn V'ithrou Mary Anne Yocum Alma Nichols Rosemary Lo.lCle Ruth XY'illiamson ' a.CnC PWS? PAGE 91 I . CCKQQ C il C156 1353551555 t I Orchestra The orchestra has added another successful year to its list of successful school years. A great deal of the success is due to Miss White who has directed the orchestra very competently. The orchestra played at the Senior play, Carrie Comes to College, and convocation and other school activities. The orchestra also played at commencement. The orchestra has increased in size as well as in quality this year and shows that its members have devoted much time to it. The orchestra now has three periods of forty minutes each this year instead of the usual two periods of from twenty to thirty minutes. ' E 2 Q 4b's -:usSs'ur4n:sp .'uwsa. M GOI - A C . ,Q -1 n l X' 5 DDD? Cilfi PAGE 92 mio 0430511355 Band The band has completed its most successful year and deserves much credit. The most outstanding thing about the band are the uniforms which were purchased in the early part of the year. The band has made several public appearances this year, some of these being at the football and basketball games, at different events at the new armory and at convocation and various Jeff celebrations. The band also made a trip to Frankfort and played for the Jeff-Frankfort game. Much of the success of the band is due to Miss Camilla White, who has proven herself a very competent directress. She was ably assisted by Miss Rena Rice, who has given much able assistance to the band. Wfayne Hughs is the drum major of the band at the various places where the band plays. X 1 W J ill l 1 '1 Af 'N r7 , 'N 5 ii Sg uj fgg fllu J f 'JW Y PAGL 93 ill PAGE 94 EI ' Q , 'f .-is 41 'r 'lm' 1 , , -: 'r 'f-1110 . 11, , . fzsf? 1 ,A 114 11 '11 A H1 M-1 1 11 In A- I- 1 r,. 5. '11, 1 ' 11 1 v1'i 1. 1' 1' ' L I : '1'm1, Vw - 1 1 1 !'1 ' Y fn s, ff 'r. .w '11, M hi I . WIA 1 '11, I 'r ' I 1 1 Q 1 n. f 1 1 .- I. 1 ' 'J k 'J ' 1 ,fr '-.1. '1' ,S ff, '1v.1!. 1 g ',1-1: 1, , , yy. 1 ,1 um ' '-.M 1 1, ,R 4,1 ,.f,1UM. ,eww 151 ' 11 '11 '1 N. ,L , . 1, X, Liu ' 1.1 , 1 W' ?,,1:' 1' in. :'. L 1,31 , 'lnyj 1 N111- . 1 1 .H of Iiambzmhuc chzxbels, -.',,,:f .-. 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