Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1929 volume:

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'll 1 n Q zllllfifllllllii 1 1 1 F - THE 'S 4 E I S N NAU IJ. w ww Q X! 4.41 QQ msg' E x x N Y 0 O Q x S l'uuc Turn feg5 1 W as 'Wm ,Y ff, 9 I Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Indianapolis Eng. Co. 2 Fngravcr : Lafayette Printing Co. Printer Phillips and Co. 6 Warren and Co. Plmtographcr David Molloy Cover Manufacturer 5 1 ar 96' xn 'N ff! CQ? G3 fd G The jliautilus 1929 N 5 Q M5 Q1 'CU ' C9 h N J h School Q ndiana Q- .MM vm 9 . - - xg M KWH GJ I X. fd 6 9 Qu fc? C9 9 . QW: '--l 4 x + Wa K 1 ...X X MXN - fa 'G fffe Q 4 X f Dedication We, the staff of the nineteen hundred and twenty-nine Nautilus, in the name of the Senior 9 Class, hereby dedicate this seventeenth volume Q to Miss Wilma Fletemeyer who, we believe, is the embodiment of the spirit of hearty fellowship Q which the teachers of Jefferson High School bear i G to the student body. I s f X f X 8 a , .. 9 I me K -'-.2 WMQQQS 4 ...i i ixkkKl K XX - I I ff f fd 'o X f 5 4 Foreword In this Nautilus we, the staff, have endeavored to give you a summary of the most important events and activities of the past year. This Q Nautilus is not the staffls book, nor the book of Q the senior class. It is the Nautilus of Jefferson Q High School. May its value increase day by day 6 as the years go by! 1 N ' Q P 39s e. -N ' ': T- ' A i i :- ' A f ym., 33, GJ V QQ X i...uxklhlQ h XX - ff! fd V6 Contents SCHOOL Administrati 5 Classes f ACTIVITIES Publications Music 9 Eflffiify Q Q illliiflis 6' Alumni Calendar Advertisements 5 3 SDC t Q' ' 'r -i A A 1 :- . Eff 9 mlllkggg - 1...iiixklllm L Xe A - ff! 8 f 5 f In Memoriam In the death of Robert Foster I-light the student body of Jefferson High School has sustained a great loss. All who knew Mr. Hight held him in highest esteem and felt the inspiring influence of his personality. His general knowledge and love for the Fine Arts instilled an interest in the finer things of life in all who come in Contact with him. As he touched many lives his influence was far Q reaching. Q to ' xy , , f A 2 V 'T' i MQQ35 ..., i will Mk x Qi ,yt 'wg .- ,f-,fpz-HQ, .El 0 il- . Y.: ,gig Epi-:,, 4 - .fi ' 4, , , -, 41: :EQQQL 5.53 ,Q iff: ' . 1 . .V .. ,,,. 1, .- . .5 f ' .' 4'gr,Yw-,I ka ': .lri . ff ' ':'? f-iii! ' V , . QQ A 1 '- ' , . v 3542 2 ,.- Zq, ,W , i V. q 1 IUAA, V. V ' ff ' .', Ahkmli bh5- sais ' ai f:-:ffm l' EE' XSETEEL. A Sfmt V il?QBg,,.,5f nq , .5 E ,L I xl E FN: Q ' ' - 'Q 1 V EIA , 'f- .- l. it Q , 5 b 5 ad be New To Serve You IX K To Grad' You fi, - -'x To Assisi' You lf' it T5 Sirengihen Yfnrv ZX Vocational Draffing Mechanical Drawing Wool working M exch Shop I L ' 7 Oil Pginiing if IX qfx .- S l.Ul5hil18 Candy Bodfh X! 'D L9 O ,O 75 SCHOOL ADMINISTRATICN Una llLU1zl1'L'd Suucntcuu gnc XT , . , S s Y J - Q N U ILUS l 5' ff Q1 wlDMln...Q.5 4 -- i Q fi ---x akvw' . Administration Superintendent A. E. Highlcy, A. B., A. M. A l t h o u g h Superintendent A. E. Highley can not often be present, the school feels the beneficial influence of his careful management. Through the Nautilus, the students offer their loy- alty to every act of his which has brought and will bring about a larger and better Jefferson High School. The hearty welcome given to Prin- cipal L. E. Singer on his return to school after a serious illness was evi- dence of the good will of the student body toward him. The ideals to which Mr. Singer aspires for Jeffer- son are of the highest educational standard. During the illness of Principal Singer, Mr. Earl Hinshaw became assistant prin- cipal. It is not easy to unexpectedly take charge of school administration but Mr. Hinshaw has won the heartiest praise and support from both students and teachers. The students have found in him not only a capable and eiiicient executive but also a very energetic leader in outside activities. Principal L. E. Singer, A. B., A. M. Assistant Principal Earl Hinshaw, A. B. i .v Mw0n,,.f mwllm-: .- s?....ulll46 -Snuilllzh i fuk: Pune Eighteen Qu 12 2,2 Q ,stiff sc -, - f is Q 'fl 'l, 9 Q! VWSJQS ' e::...M cf QSSMW School Board The formal opening of the new addition marked the accumulation of the efforts of an efficient School Board to give che students of Jefferson High School the best of everything possible in facilities. The school is grateful not only for the new addition and equipment but also for the careful and successful selection of the fac- ulty. The members of the class of 1929 wish to express to the School Board their appreciation of the group of teachers who have given brighter visions and inspirations during these four years. Dau W. Simms, President W. T. Morin, Scrrvlary A. E. Malsberry, Trcaxurvr Q ii' T A .. , fwfr i ,ni '4 ,xxx Z .T 2 S ,, 5. Q, A 4 H 4 l Xi 3 1 3 1 fa S fi .1 . vgllb flwbfmn Z, Zw1,,hh, 1, 5 ...e'.:mMffd6 ,humfmf ' Page Nineteen ext 52 I ' flfrq S 'N U ILUS l Q3 lwsglis mlpMl1.,,.LS Ja'--. .9 iilulmqw J ZSSWIW' Ear l Hinshaw, A.B. Ida Elizabeth May Hanna, Alva Botkin, A.B.,lA.M. lmliunzi l'mve-rsity Mxirimi 1'-wllegc I lk-Html Nmwugil xlizmxi l'nive1'Sity History liirlimm University Uiliversity ul' Cliicng-l Assistant Athletic llutlcr Vullvgm- lfolumlvizi I'nivL-rsity Cuzlvcll llistwry, Fiviuw KN f l.znti11 Iicmiuisiivs Kg Marguerite Ward, A.B. Ginevra E. Thomas, A.B. Lelah Egnew Clark.. A.B. Louise Ragan, A.B. Trinity llvllt-gc Illinois College lJel'uuw lll1lVQ'!'5ltY lfairmount College llishn'Y liiullisll l'iiivei'sitY uf VV'5C011SiI1 fllllllllllllil UnivefSifY Sociology ' l':ll,ll'llSll Uiliversity of Chicngrr English M. C. Marshall, B.S. Maude Leiter, B.S. Lillian Congleton, A.B. Ralph W. Peck, A.B., lmliqnm State Nuriiial l'urrluu l'11ive-1'sity llupc Fullsize A.M. llzumvcr College l'lllYL'l'SlfY uf lfulu1':ulu llcnisun lltlivcrsity lllillilllll l'uive1'sity llczni of Buys llislury Cliicugu llilivl-rsity Physics 1'l1y5iulugy licmimliics French Nutlicixmtics ' 'Apu 'Q W We S' We 9 wQl,!9 :WMA Z. Mlm. ...,. 1 1 .-F t.. ll4k ...S mnllllu . Page 7'1f,-viz by . - x : L- I I Q' J Q-S Q fl 'lr SX bl ' m f Mil. 9- e eeee e QLHW' Vernice C. Rogers, Irma Slayback, B.. S. Mary Ryan, B.S. George Kenzler, B.S. B.A., M.S. Plmlue lvI1lVt'l'Sltj' l'u1'1lue University Plll'llLll' llnivc-rsity DePauw lnxiversity fllllllllllg English. lfmrliing Physical Erlucntion Vnlversity uf Louisville Nntlxellmtics P'lll'llUL' Vlliversity Mural licluczltilnl liuglisll Public Speaking f , YYY-..-. -.., .,q....l.q nuns, 9.9, nexmee uauoway, 11.15. Koscoe W. Peebles, A.B. l'ur4lue University lmlizmu I'nix'm-rsity A.B., M.S. imma State Normal Music Clliczlgu U11ixw-rsity Imlizmu Vnivc-rsity f'l1elnistry Art lfllflllillll K'ullc14'e Arts mul lll'ZlfTS I'u1'1Iuc l'niversity llotzmy J. R. Hammons Elizabeth Rothrock Bernice Young, A.B. Mary C. Kennedy, B.S. Tri-State Normal A.B. Mizxmi University lluwlue University lmlizma State Nurluul. lmlizum L'11ivursity Ilisiury i'l1ic:1g.5u llniversity Terre Haute- Mntlmcnmtics linglisll Infl. State Nur.. All1llL'lL' Purclue l'11ivc-rsity Influstriul Arts NYm1clwnrki11g 'fs lpn Z S ffl? 1 S iff? ffl' NQ13 ,,Mh,,,f. ..-' :...ml4k vs..-ullllu. !!,,.fff' Puyw TH'f'Ilf.ll'0llf' em? Q --l+ ' . J iffrv N U ILUSQX Q . S 4 42 Eiw1l..,.gij4'-. QJJMNK QQSQIWY George F. Lewis, B,S. Wilma Fletemeyer, Arlie Norman, A.B. Mabel R. Beaver, .A.B. lmlizum State Nurnml B,S,, M,S, Inclizum l'11ix'i'rsity illiiiflllil LvlllVl'l'Sllj' Butler College Purmlue l'nive-rsity Uvliliaxlmizx l'nivc-rsity Histury 1 urrlus llniversity Histfn-y Spzmish Science M Zlfilt'IIIIll.lC S Anna Mr Wood, A,B, Emma C, Cook' A.B. Estella Kimmel, B.S. Emily J. Aldridge, A.B. lmlizmzx Stun' Nurnml Imlizum I'niv:'1'sily Pllffllls l'HiVl'1'Sli5' xV!'Sl?l'll l'ulle-gc University of NX'isc:n1sin XYittf-nlmurg l'nll1-gc l'nivc1's1ly uf l'hir:lg4v Inrlizma Pnivcrsity University uf Uliiczxpuw l'nix'i'rsily uf VvlSCHllSlll Vl'c'1lL'l14 Physical Eflucatimi Euglig Swmish Ile-an ut lhrls l Lflyfll G- MiHiQ1'. A.B. Bessie M. Marlin, A.B. Mary Francis Seever, A. W. Maurer. A.B. If l'-- ijllll M- ll HH'-illl lmlizmai l'nix's1'sity A.B. lurlixmn State Nlrfllllli 'jj Ivfllfullw Plll-VS'l'Fll3'. Latin 'II-1'1'c Haute Pllllillk' lvlllVl'l'Sllj' g jf lluslm--ss .Xwlinlnllsllkmml Vl'iswn1sin l'nivi-rsily Alilfllilllltill lJ1'uvviu,u ' 5iQh'f4'll1l fh'l' ixlZllilL'lll1lllCS ' . ccmiiltlllg ' , ' K llmukkccpilng' s , iv , 1 img J ' ,ME ,sl 4 Q g W 5. Jn A. is yr . 4 s if 1 Q fp in I xglda Lwm.. Q., I.: M i nk ,muulm N Qggm, Page Tlccrlllu-111-U Sue in A r , N 9 W f'N U ILUSMH ff EMlI:.,..j.S 2 --9 iII..ixMqK A issgllp' Clarence Lane, X N Frank G. Replogle, A.B. Harry E. Taylor B,S,A,B. Mzmcllester Ollie-gc Stout Institute C1-mml Nm-mal 12.115-ge Mt. Morris College Meclinniczil llrziwing Imligum Sign- Xurmgll New Mexivsn Nllfllllll Yoczitiunal llrufling llhllilllfl l'niversity Mzitlien1:atluS 1 f f'umme1'ci:1l Max-y4Clemens Verna Webl-ring, B.S. Gleelia Ratcliffe, B.S, Helen Grey il:-rk llltllilllll State Nurmal l'ul'cluc- liuiversity Secretary Typing llunu- Eemmmnirs Slxurtlizmd Lenora F. Kelleher Harold J. Wills l'nr1lne Vniversity Purflue University l.iln':u'i:m Maclliuv Slmp ,Xutu Mc'cl1:Lnlcs Thomas E. Conder, I,T.U. Purrlue .llnivereity P'l'lIllllll.'f ,llll1I'l11lllSIll Q n' - 5 3 gil? Mwwfmr Qlwllnnx 5 5 .f1:...mllM -mullllgK ' rage Twunty-tlirvz NH Q A , x Q S' 2 ' 'Z QW? 1 M -' N U ILUS 4 T ' ' HLMMKE '.L.E.S. Commercial Sheiks Tommy -sl .5-M, 'vm new Kappa ,. U I 'J f5ee Page 51 Alva -4- Farm 1 N HW Mdngnmp? al WhemVere Yo 57h Ho r '.Ou.r Sfandbs QM ' Q' Dgmnh!-Z.. Tvjwllh .,.., 22' 5 f' ,-'snmllflwcf 'fwllklumf' l'1l311''l'l1'4'11l.l1ffull1' 2' I I 'Qu , h my QQNXX .-WAN f SENIORS NI Pflynf Twenty-sin: Nxklf G1-0 CLINTON SMITH Is She My Girl Friend? Glec Club 2, 45 Interclass Football 3 45 Deltur- ian Club 4. WILMA WEAVER Ten Little Miles From Town Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Delturian Clubg Press Club 45 Girls' Council 4. HELEN KESSENER All By Yourself in the Moonlight Sec'y. Spanish Club 35 Sec'y. Press Club 45 Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 35 Deltur- ian Club 45 Booster Staff 3, 45 Stunt Night 15 Band Booster Vaudeville 15 Carrie Comes to College 25 Fool's Frolic 25 Nautilus Novelties 35 Pickles 3. WILLIAM SCHAIBLEY Prisoners Song HAROLD WEAVER just Another Night Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE MAVITY The Canary Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Nautilus Staff 35 Booster Staff 3, 45 Delturian Club 45 Band Booster Vaucleville 2, 35 Fool's Frolic 35 Booster Stunt Night 35 Carrie Comes to College 35 Press Club 45 Nautilus Novelties 35 Cat and the Canary 45 Senior Play 4. MARY KILLIAN Side by side' Girls' Advisory Council 45 Booster Staff 4' Del- turian Club 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 1929 Re- view 45 Press Club 45 Girls' Basketball5 Band Booster Vaudeville 25 Girls' Baseball 45 Nautilus Novelties. CHARLES MASTERSON 1 Faux Down and Go Boom History Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Delturian Club 45 Booster Staff 3, 45 Interclass Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football5 Interclass Basketball and Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH GOODNIGHT Anything your heart desires Latin Club 2, 35 History Club 35 Delturian Club 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Iriterclass Baseball 1, 2, 35 Interclass basketball 2, 35 Inter- class Football 1. ' NINA BEHRINGER Don't Hold Everything Spanish Club 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Del- turian Club 45 Booster 45 Senior Sweater commit- teeg Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 25 Band Booster Vaucleville 2. lg, 1 x f 435 JACK WILLIAMS Low 'vm am! Lvarr 'rm I Sport Editor Booster 3, 4g Delturian Club 4, President Press Club 43 Senior Sweater Committee, I Chairman Senior Dance Committee, Spanish Club s 1, 25 Commercial Club I, 2, Interclass Football I 1, 33 Interclass Basketball I, 2. Y RUTH JONES Dream Kixsesi' Latin Club 1, 2, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Fools' Frolic, 25 Stunt Night, 2, Delturian Club 45 Press Club, 4, Reporter on Booster, 3, Booster Staff ' 45 Chairman of Christmas Basket Committee, 3: Band Booster Vaudeville, 2. EDNA ROHRABAUGH Crazy Rhyfh m Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Delturian Club, 4: French Club, Press Club, Forensic Club. WILLIAM CROCKETT Paradise Los! History Club, 2, Delturian Club, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Council, 3, 4, Booster, 3, 4, Press Club, 4. BENNIE I-IINKLE WaxhbaarJ Blursi' Studio Club, 3, 4. HELEN NEUMANN Doll Dam'z',' Glee Club, lg Girls' Advisory Council, 4, Sun- b shine Society, l, 2, 3, 4. I EVELYN EHRHART 3 Carolina Moon Sunshine Society, 2, 3, 4, Delturian Club, Pickles 3, Latin Club, 25 Vaudeville, 4. FRANCIS SULLIVAN The Girl From Peru Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Foot- ball, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Boys' Council I 2, 3, 45 Nautilus Staff, 4, Booster Staff, 3, 43 Var- I sity Track, 3, 45 Nautilus Novelties, 3, Point Sys- tem Committee, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Delturian Club 4, Press Club, 4, junior-Senior Picnic Committee, 3 Senior Play, 4. WILLIAM SCHRADER I Thr Long of kj Z Basketball, Varsity, 4g Intramural, 1, 2, 3, Asis- tant Intramural Coach, 4g Football, Intramural, 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Staff, 3, 4, Forensic Club, 4, Delturian 4g Spanish 4: AMELIA WEILER You'rc' 11 Real Swr'elbz'arl Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, 2. wr -..-, x yyyy?flfll A 1929 i I Page T1cr'n1yese1:e'n NNXx iff! fi jNAlJ,TlIgIlS2 I MARY MATHEWS Thr Bvxf Things in Life ara Frm LEONARD MCCORMICK Changes JAMES HASSETT Laurin Delturian Club 45 Senior Play 45 Nautilus Staff 4. JO SHELBY Prz'srioux Little Thing Called Low Fools' Frolic I5 Band Booster Vaudeville 15 Stunt Night 25 Carrie Comes to College 25 Advisory Council 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 45 Pres. History Clubg Pickles 35 Nautilus Novelties 35 French Club5 Delturian Club 45 Sen- ior Play 4. HELEN SMITH Ream On My Liillf' Gypsy Swr'1'fbrari Delturian Club 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 1. ROBERT POLSTRA Matin Clumisf' Band 45 Orchestra 45 Drum Major 45 Boys' Coun- cil 45 Latin Club 1, 25 History Club5 Delturian Club 4. ROBERT ANDERSON Give Mr Ihr SllllShllH'D Interclass Basketball 3, 4. ELIZABETH SMITH Somz'1imr.v Pm Happy A Sunshine Society 3, 45 Interclass Basketballg Latin Club 3. JESSIE RAMEY Really aml Truly Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Delturian Club 4. PAT CASEY Irish Vice-Pres. Senior Class 45 Press Club 45 Booster Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Interclass Basketball and Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dclturian Club 4. xxxxx rffrfl -9 x s,.,,, byyyy 1929 Mf- fjh All XXXN iff! C1-ll' jNAlJ,TIIgIlS2 l MARGARET FLACK Slmfi0n.v EDWARD UNGERSMA VII Gel By , s Booster 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, Cat and Can- ary, 4, Nautilus Novelties, 2, Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball, 3, 4, Snanish Club, 2, Delturian Club 4. NORMAN BROOKS I 1'an'f gin' you Anylbing but Low Band, 2, Orchestra, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, Deltur- ian Club, 4, Business Manager Nautilus, 4, Inter- class Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain Football, 4, Sr. Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, President Sr. Hi-Y Club, 4, Boys' Advisory Council, 4, Senior Play. LOVENA JONES Paradise Sunshine l. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council, 4. MARY DAVIS Elaim ' Stunt Night, Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club. BILL CRIPE Prctllllf Help Lovin' Dal Man HERBERT SCHAAF A SrolrlJman Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Editor, 4, Interclass Baseball, 1, 2, Carrie Comes to College, 2, Boys' Council, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Nautilus Novel- ties, 3, Junior-Senior Picnic Committee, Stunt Night, 2, Fools' Frolic, 1, Senior Play. MARGARET DODSON Doin' lbe RHFFUOITU Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Girls' Advisory Council, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, Christmas Basket Chairman, 2, 3, Del- turian Club 4. LUCILLE CRAPEAU Tn Know You ix to Low Yon BARNARD FELIX Xfff -iq... Barney xyxxx?0llff 2 2 s S' 'Wi 4 s sf lffilvlln ..' H 'i I'uy1' 7lll lflIf'll 11 5 X X X NQXWKK Gisli W fwflauwl NORBERT ZAHN Vugalwm1 DOROTHY REESE Bc'l0l'wl Girls' Advisory Council 49 Glee Club 3, 4, Pickles 33 Commercial Club 2g Basketball 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. DOBOTHEY MAE EVANS Some of These Days Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Fools' Frolic lg Band Booster Vaudeville lg Latin Club 25 Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, Carrie Comes to College 23 Nautilus Novelties, Pickles 3g Junior-Senior Picnic Committee 3, History Club 35 French Club 4, Treasurer of French Club 4: Alumni Editor of Nautilus 4, Senior Play 4. CHARLES PATE VarxiIy Drag Booster 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Forensic Club 43 Inter- class Basketball and Baseball 2, 5, 4, Latin Club 45 Press Club 3, 4, Delturian Club 45 Band Booster Vaudeville 3g Nautilus Novelties 33 Glee Club 1, 2. LEO McDOWELL Chubby Interclass Football, Basketball and Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football. CLFLLA LAWSON Hyllllifl' WOIllll'ffIll', GLADYS CLEMENS l G1orianmz Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4, History Club 35 Commercial Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Contest 35 Delturian Club 43 Junior-Senior Picnic Committee 3. NORMAN BECHT l'1l Rullnvr Br' Blue ROBERT MYERS Boy Scan! Intcrclass Football 2, 3, Latin Club 2. DOROTHY BILLS How Abou! MN' History Club 2, 3, Delturian Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Forensic Club 45 Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4g Christmas Basket Committee 4. IE : s : Iwtru 'I'liirt,u XXX, ,ffl 5 Gs-10 Q Q 2 ZNAUTILUSQE ll 113 V BIRCHARD LaBAW Some Swrvl Day MAURINE GEISLER Dream Girl Delturian Club, 4, Sunshine Society, 4. NANCY BOGAN Tlx Song I Love Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Coun- cil, 3, 4, President Athletic Association, 3, Secretary Athletic Association, 4, Editor-in-Chief Booster, 4, 1929 Revue, 4, Band-Booster Vaudeville, 1, Nautilus Novelties, 3, Pickles, 3, Carrie Comes to College, 2, Delturian Club, Press Club, Girls' Basketball, 4, Girls' Baseball, 4, Fools' Frolic, 1, Stunt Night 3. WILLIAM HESSION Doing the New Low Down Intramural Baseball, 3, Intramural Football, 4, Intramural Baseball, 4. DOROTHY BABBS Bye Bye Prrlly Baby Sunshine Society, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, Del- turian Club, 4, Girls' Advisory Council, 3, 4, Pickles 3, Glee Club, 4, 1929 Revue, 4, Chairman Christ- mas Basket Committee, 4. JESSIE CUNDIFF Diane Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Quartet, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Stunt Night, 2, Band-Booster Vaudeville, 3, Girls' Bas- ketball, I, Press Club, 4, Christmas Basket Com- mittee, 3, Carrie Comes to College, 3, Nautilus Novelties, 3, Delturian Club, 4, Pickles, 3, History Club, 3, Booster Reporter, 4. FLORENCE KATHMAN Daiuly Miss Commercial Club, 2, Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Delturian Club, 4. ROBERT MATER lun Imagine Intramural football, l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Base- ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 4, Deltur- ian Club, 4. GEORGE EBLER I Ailvmpf from l.o1'r'x Sicierlvss io Fly Boys' Advisory Council, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Foot- ball, 3, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Latin Club, 3, President Latin Club, 3, 4, MARY VAN NATTA Dorff be like Thu! Band-Booster Vaudeville, 1, Fools' Frolic, 1, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 4, Picnic Com. 3, Literary Editor, Nautilus, 4. -.g V 1 Page Thirty-unc sh-Wa ll 3 XXX P CONSTANCE FOGARTY lx if Pox.vil2lr'? Sunshine Society, 3, 4' Latin Club, 5, History Club, 3, Basketball, 3, 4. WILLARD ALLM AN Really for fbi' Rir'1'r PHILIP SCOTT Phil IESTELLA BECKER Mr aml flu' Mull in ilu' Muon Sunshine Society, 3, 4. MARY BELLE ROYAL Mary Lou Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 2, 33 Delturian Club, 4, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL MADISON Kin Mr Again Glce Club, 2, 3: Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dclturinn Club, 4, Stunt Night, 2. PAUL MOSIZR Al Sllllllllllflln Glue Club, Orchestra, Pickles. DOROTHY PLUNKILTT I Still I.m'v You Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night, 2, Commercial Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Dclturian Club, 4. MARY IQDITH EVANS Sln'lx u Grvul, Grrul Girl Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, His- tory Club, 5. CLETIS MICTZGER Rain or Shim- .X Nxxxyx rffrff K 4 : : Q- V 7 ,XX ' 5' 0 ' Nl 4, 5 .S ff f y ,S it ,lm ..,,. - 1929 smulllll 0 Tlzlrly Iwo M5411 fwflavml FRANCIS KING Cur1oonixl and Hour ELIZABETH MACK AY The Song ix Elltffllu Girls' Advisory Council, 3, 45 Chairman Finance Committee, 45 Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 45 Execu- tive Comm. Christmas Baskets, 35 Executive Comm. Christmas Baskets, 45 Latin Club, 25 History Club, 35 Pickles, 35 Carrie Comes to College, 25 Band- Booster Vaudeville, 15 Delturirm Club, 45 1929 Revue. HELEN L. HURST Lonely Liltlr' Blirvbirilu Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Auditor Booster, 25 Latin Club, 25 Commercial Club, 35 Commercial Contest, ,2 35 Spanish Club, 45 Girls' Council, 4. RALPH R. 'FULLY Be My Baby Varsity Football, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 45 Technical High School, 1, 2. ARTHUR ARMANTROUT Gel Ou! and Gr! Umlrr fbi' Moon President Senior Classg Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Boys' Coun- eil, 45 Athletic Editor Nautilus, 45 Band, 2, 35 Orchestra, 1, 25 Senior Sweater Committee5 Senior Dance Committee, Senior Invitation Committee. LOUISE SYLVIA Too Busy ISABEL CHIZNOWETII Irlo1i:ing HAROLD PEDLICY NS0llIt'fill1l'U EDWARD GROVE The Sborf of If Interclass Football, l, 45 Interclass Basketball, l, 25 Interclass Baseball, 3, 45 History Club, 2, 35 Delturian Club, 45 Spanish Club, 1, 2. WILMA MEISER Some Lilflc' S0lHl'Ulll',, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 1, Z, 35 Sunshine Society, l, 2, 35 History, 1, 2. -! N N X yy N I f ff If R , Z 1 5 S' fx- X 1, E .rr Wf f4 XMIM, .,,.. v 13. .tmililill fl Puyu Thirty-jour NxXx iff! fi fuigriigusi I JOHN HAWK Wailin' for Kaliz ' MARIE BROWNING Marmcv Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Council, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 45 Pres. Spanish Club, 35 His- tory Club, 35 Delturian Club, 45 Nautilus Novel- ties, 35 Secretary Senior Class, 45 Senior Play, 45 Forensic Club, 4. GERTRUDE BAUM Hard to Gr! Gerlien Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Basket Com., 1, 2, 3, 45 LaRemede, 15 History Club, 35 Delturian Club, 45 Latin Club, 25 Treasurer, 25 Stunt Night, 25 Pickles, 35 Girls' Council 2, 3, 45 hairmanf Christmas Baskets, 4. , y DAVID MARCH ff! Handsome Varsity Football, 35 Interclass Football, 2, 35 Interclass Baseball, 2, 35 Spanish Club, 25 Nautilus Staff, 2, 3, 4. ELLIS ARNOLD Up and At 'emu Delturian Club, 45 Intramural Basketball. ROSE MILLER Tln'rr's Something ,boul a Rose Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Latin Club, 35 Girls' Basketball, 15 Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Nautilus Novelties, 35 History Club, 35 Booster Staff, 45 Press Club, 45 Delrurian Club, 45 Chair- man Christmas Baskets, 1, 2, 3, 45 Julius Caesar, 4. ROSEMARY LODDE Intl Like ll Melody Oni of tba' Sky Senior Sweater Committee, 45 Girls' Advisory Council, 3, 45 President G. A. C., 45 Sunshine Soc- iety, l, 2, 3, 45 Executive Com. Christmas Baskets, 25 Latin Club, 25 History Club, 35 Pickles, 35 Nautilius Novelties, 35 Girls' Glee Club Accompan- ist. EDWARD ROSE Our More and Will All Ga Home Varsity Football, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 35 Track, 35 Forensic Club, 35 Press Club, 45 Senior Dance Com.5 Delturian Club. CHARLES REITEMEIER Somelimrs I'm Happy Interclass Basketball, 1, 35 Interclass Football, 1, 35 B team Basketball, 2, 45 Booster Staif, 45 Relay Team, 45 Press Club, 4. HELEN JORDAN Hc .t My Man Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. C., 2, 3, 4g Glee Club5 Associate Editor Nautilus, 35 Calendar ed. Nautilus, 25 Latin Club5 Picklesg Fools' Frolic5 Nautilus Noveltiesg Band-Booster Vaudevilleg His- tory Club. 'J 7 suns frrff sw, Q ' 5 S. ,Q Mx, Q 2 5: ff- fdlfhf ..... ' - ' 1...+uIiLl NX xx ,fff Gs-ai jNA!TIILI.IS2 EMMA BURKLE I'Il Say I'm L11z'ky Girls' Council, 4, Sunshine Society, l, 44 Inter- class Basketball, 1, 4. ALBERT MARTIN Hallelujah I'm a Bum Interclass Football, 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2g Varsity Basketball, 3, 4g Band-Booster Vaudcville, 2, Press Club, 4, Dcltur- ian Club, 4. LESTER MCCLANNEN Baxlaful BERYL OWENS Driffi11g aml Drz'uming ELIZABETH BARTEE Lrf's Do Il G. A. C., 3, 43 Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 25 Delturian Club, Booster Staff, 4, Press Club, 45 Band-Booster Vaude- ville, lg Carrie Comes to C0llege,3q Nautilus Nov- elties, 2, Senior Play, 4, Pickles, 3, Senior Dance Committee, 4, Cat and Canary,4. BETTY GRAHAM Making Wlaoapwl' Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C., 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2, Delturian Club, 4, Make-Up Editor Booster, 4, Fools' Frolic, Band-Booster Vaudcville, Carrie Comes to College, Nautilus Noveltiesg French Club, 35 Christmas Basket Com. 2, 3, Press Club, 4, Senior Dance Committee, 4. RICHARD ULLMAN Rain or Shins FLORENCE DIAMONDSTONE Yz'ab! Boise. Fools' Frolie, Stunt Nightg Carrie Comes to Col- lege, Girls' Council, Treasurer, Latin Clubg Sun- shine Societyg History Club, Delturian Club, Pickles' Nautilus Novelties, Band-Booster Vaudeville. s HELEN WARD Good News Girls' Advisory Council, Latin Club, Sunshine Society. MAXWELL W. STRONG Our Arfisf' Hi-Y I, 2, Boys' Glec Club, 1, 2, Studio Club, 2, 3, 4: President Studio Club, 45 Cat and Canary 4, Nautilus Staff, 3. x sxxxT0fff fl 'Q 1 2 S -sw, 1929 up nllfh, ,.,., ' L :...iclll'Ll -QQ., 5 5 l 1 Hiya Tlnirtylfivc N l f UN 11 EEE QAM DOROTHY EHRHART Swz'r'1b1'ur'f of All My Drrumi X Sunshine Society, Delturian Club. f f DICKFN CONNER The BIHI1,X Rmb Booster Cartoonist, 4. HERMAN SNYDER 'folfl Mau SIH1Xhi!11'n LORRAINE CHELTZ r'Bl'lIIlfffIllu Sunshine Society, 3, 4, Girls' Council, 4, History Club, 5, Dclturian Club, 4, Chairman Christmas Basket Committee, 3, 4. MARGUERITE GAHAGAN My Szzpprz-xxca' Dvsirif' Latin Club, 1. 2, History Club, 3g French Club, 4, Delturian Club, 4g Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4. VELMA FOX Wixbf11I Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Council, 41 Commercial Club, Z. DCNALD DllVllVllT D. Dirnmif From Dvljlbiu RUTH KLEIN If I H1141 a Girl Like You Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Treas- urer, 4, Girls' Council, 43 Delturian Club, 43 Photo Editor of Nautilus, 4, History Club, 3, Chairman Sunshine Room Supplies, 4. THELMA OVERLEY My Darling Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 1, 24 Delturian Club, 4. CHARLES RILEY A1mfl1vr Kiss ll nh Ulf. ..,. . N .... .xl K Page Tliirly-si.1: NX X, ,fff fi l T'LUS2 l GRACE YOUNG S1w'c'l Child Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Secretary, 4, Pickles, 3, Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Nautilus Novelties, 3, Deltur- ian Club, 4. CLARK RlTTIfNl'lOUSl2 HL x Tall um! Durk uml Hd7ll,.l'!llIIl'i, GEORGE COMEE Oral0r Glec Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4g Boys' Council, 4g All State Chorus, 4, Hi-Y Club President, 2, Hi-Y Club Secretary, 45 Forensic Club President, 4, Pickles, 3, State Discussion League. 4. FRANCIS PAGE Dun'I Cry Baby' History Club, 3, Dclturian Club, 4, Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 4. GERALDINE PARNELL Su'r'r'IlJ1'urlx 011 Pannlz ' Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 25 Glcc Club, 35 Pickles, 3, Girls' Council, 4. DOROTHY BRAY Tog4'lbr'r We Tzvuu Delturian Club. ,IOHN WTIAST Il Gam' Lifzz' This Intmmural Baseball, I, 2, 3, Intramural Football, l, 2, Varsity Football, 3, 4. ROSE SCHALL Hllfligbfy Lifn' u Rou ' Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3, 4. HARRIET ORTH Sbi .v a Grval, Grrul Girl Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3 ,4g Fools' Frolie, lg French Club, 2: Glue Club, 1, 2, 3, Delturian Club, 43 Forensic Club, 4. WILLIAM FOSTER YH, Sir, Tlmfx My liuluyu Boys' Advisory Council. x uyxs fzffff Page Tlllfllll-S!'I'1'l xkwff El WILMA TIMMONS Trarh Mo lo Smile Latin Club, 1, 2, Forensic Club, 3, French Club, 3, 4, History Club, 3, Press Club, Booster Staff, Glec Club, Pickles, Delturian Club, Sunshine So- ciety, Christmas Basket Committee, Senior Sweater Committee. ROBERT HELLWIG Wz'sl Pain! FERDINAND FOLTZ Knows His Violin Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, X French Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Boys' Council, 3, 4, Delturian Club, 4, All State Chorus, 4, Pickles, 3. STERLING DEES Two Lips Booster Staff, 4, Press Club, 4, Delturian Club, 4. NONA VOGELHUT Girl of My Dreams Sunshine Society, 4, Delturian Club, 4, Girls' Council, 4, Christmas Basket Committee, 4, Senior Play, MARVIN POST Quiet Latin Club, 2, History Club, 3, Delturian Club, 4, Boys' Council, 4, French Club, 4. ROBERT GAGEN Silz'nl Hero Latin Club, 1, 2, Boys' Council, 4, Booster Staff, 4, Delturian Club, 4, Treasurer of Class, 3. HELEN EWING Avalon Town Glee Club, 3, Pickles, 3, Delturian Club, 4. LOUISE NAGEL Sugar Babe Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Staff, 3, Glee Club, 4, History Club 3, Dclturian Club, 4, Sec. Forensic Club, 4, Press Club, 3, Council Drill, 3. CLARENCE MEMMER Dulrb Inrerclass Football, Basketball and Baseball, Com- ' mercial Club, 1, 2, Press Club, Booster Staff, 4, r , Orchestra, 4, Band, 4, Commercial Contest. xxxxx fflfff E N ox .Z : S gk! L0, A Q NwlnIn..,Z ' A F: ...i .elif Page: Thirty-ciyflii xxkqrf ct., jHA!TIILllS2 ALLEN MOORE Four or Fin' Timm GENEVA REAGAN My Ohio Home DONALD McCONNELL Iran, My Iran Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President of Junior Class. ELOISE BROWN Lucky in Love EDWARD KORTY Sorry for Me ETHEL WEHR Slay Ou! of Ihr South OTHER SENIORS HARRY McNARY History Club, 3g Interclass Football, 43 Boys' Council, 45 Senior High-Y, 45 Interclass Basebell, 4. JULIUS URWITZ Varsity Football, 2, 3, Interclass Football, lg Varsity Basketball, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball, 1, 4. ROBERT SMITH RUTH JENNINGS MARY CHRISSINGER Y xyyyyx30rfrrf 1929 s Page Thirty-imzc Qxi IE: xg- . - M fr? U Q .-' x 5' S 2 'O V, lDblIn...f.5 1IZ...ixN k 25S,,,f11u' Senior Class Prophecy Inauguration Day for the newly elected president of the United States, the Hon- orable Arthur Armantrout, March 4, 1961, dawned beautiful. In his hotel quarters the new executive, awaiting the momentous hour, thought among other things of his high school days and wondered where all his old classmates might be. As soon as I can, after I get in the White House, he said aloud to his wife Elizabeth and their only son, Bartee, we will get the old class together at a reception. April 1 the reception was held on the White House Lawn. It had required a world search by his secretaries, Rose Schall, Cleo Aldrich and John Hawk, to locate all the members of the class. Finally all had assembled to the extent that they could come. It was my pleasure to be there and report the occasion for the Lafayette Journal-Courier and Central Press. As President Armantrout took his place at the head of the receiving line, tele- grams were read from those who could not attend. Herman Korty, Australian engineer, wired that he could not come through San Francisco Qand he would come no other wayj because of Mayor William Foster, who disliked all Australians, after being 'punched in the nose by a kangaroo. Estella Becker and Dorothy Bray, residing in Mexico and China, respectively, where they were counting the revolutions, sent best wishes. Estella was four points ahead. The debonair flagpole sitter, Eddie Rose, sojourning at the North Pole, where he is rumored to sit nine hours out of ten, coming down then for a friendly game of deuces with the natives and the Princess of Whales, radiographedhis regrets. From Madamoiselle Mackay, entour, singing for the benefit of starving Belgian Hares, came greetings. Mary Belle Royal reported she was nursing a man who had been dead three years but who was being kept breathing by the modern method of restoration of Dr. Richard Ullman. Cletis Metzger and his wife, Wilma Timmons, were engaged in seeing how long a honeymoon could last, a Rockefeller Institute experiment. One mem- ber was lost, Gladys Small, who was last heard of as a manicurist for elephants. A mental message arrived from Mary Eloise Brown, the widow of Ed Ungersma, who, she re- ported, had died trying to arrive somewhere, sometime. K .X I--Assisting the President and Mrs. Armantrout in the receiving line were his Secre- tary of State, William Schaibley, and his Secretary of Education, Lucille Crapeau, the first woman cabinet member and the third person to hold this newly created position. Also there was Major-General ? P ? P, Culver graduate, and his wife, the former Betty Graham. M ,uf Y , :!Y'fr.. U se' 3 em .e E e- .mrs ,D2m,,,,.. ,9.w,,,,.,- ...aimrf I 'rl gc Forty Qui? - I 'I ilfry N U I LUS 5' r ' wifi? T Elms 4.., 3 s ' ' vIJ...iMK ESSHIII' First to greet the reception committee was Harry McNary and family of seven tall and bright eyed children. From my position by the President I observed the others pass in review. Florence Diamondstone was there, fresh from her work of trying to shatter the molecular theory into atoms. Geneava Reagan is now the Dean of Women at Vassar. In a group stood Williard Allman, millionaire manufacturer of the new white collar overall for fastidious students, Julius Urwitz, the discoverer of UI-Iome, Sweet Home, a cure for home sickness, Senator Beryl Owens, of Lindbergh, one of the states created out of Texas, Velma Fox who had gained a name for herself through her clever designs of men's bedroom slippers, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pate, both noted for their coach- ing in the Robert Foster Hight Junior High School at Lafayette. Mrs. Pate is the former Wilma Meiser who before her marriage was partner with Grace Young in the manufacture of goatproof cans. The new partner, Mary Chrissinger, was also present. Turning to my left I noted Patrick Joseph Michael Casey, the historical excavator, holding under his arm his latest Sanskrit grade card of the Jerusalem High School, year S678 B. C., giving in detail the earliest recorded red D minus. A London dressmaker, Charles Riley, interested the First Lady of the Land and all other women, too. Ethel Weir is the dietitian at the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. Margaret Dodson, formerly head of the U. S. Shipping Board, resigned due to pressure brought by Senator Ralph Tully, of Indiana, and Representative Lovena Jones of Illinois, was talking to Amelia Weiler, interested in telepathy and considered by the dean of telepathists, Her- man Snyder, as a valuable aideg Admiral John Weast, successful naval engineer, whose genius has harnessed the ocean tidesg Emma Burkle, secretary of the Jeff Alumni Asso- ciation, presenting the 1960 Nautilus in three volumes, and Wilma Weaver, a student- collector of old adages. There also appeared Professor Mary Killian, of the Gary University who, having earned 360 degrees, solved the problem of getting back to her starting point in all her lectures, the only one of her kind extantg Robert Anderson, noted manufacturer of rocket autos for the correction of loose joints, Dorothy Bills, originator' of a fluid that takes the fluff out of hair after it is washed and puts it into fluffy rufflesg Jesse Cundiif, a shoe model for C. Rittenhouse and Company of Cleveland, Professor Clinton Smith, associated with Sir Leonard McCormick of Montreal, successful transposer of brains, who transferred Nona Vogelhut's brain to Elizabeth Smith. Albert Martin and his wife, the former Dorothy Mae Evans, were present. Mr. Martin is a successful insurance man, selling life insurance to Crocodiles on their keepers. A Q ni I m U Q ew. .S E el fa -J fmwlmf 21. .Qlwhh i.... IZ A-Soxhmtlilfaa ,Q 'filllliuimfi Ju' Page Forty 0116 Xi xx Q S' Q4 Q 'Q Q . Y 4 i mmm, ,..,, s ' l ezqaiwltk 2950 I noticed James Hassett, the Hrst human being in the world to extract the center content of cornstalks and to utilize the shell for police whistles. Dorothy Babbs, whose magnificent voice is heard at spiritual meetings and at auctions, came up with Helen Smith, her associate in the business of auctioning live stock for chain farmers and with Thelma Overley, now known as an ad endorser in magazines. Two television artists were present, Robert Polstra and Edna Rohrabaugh, both playing leading roles. jesse Ramey has become famous through her productions for televisionites. Norman Becht, whose speech at Fort Sumter commemorating the firing of the shot that opened the Civil War, considered second only to Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, was discussing with Josephine Shelby, chemist, her discovery of the Egyptian mummyfying process. Bishop Jack Williams, the dancing clergyman, delighted all with a few of his own intricate steps. Behold Mary Van Natta, world traveler just returned from Senegambia where she demonstrated that rivers flow inversely down grade to the rate of their ascendancy, also the exquisite Anne Mavity, angling for a sixth husband--Maxwell Strong, artist-de- signer, having proved unsatisfactory. Following them were Gertrude Baum, Republican Vice-Chairman of the National Committee, who has decided that Prohibition is all wet, Mary Davis occupied in patiently teaching American language to the English, and Ellis Arnold, the owner of the University Farms, Incorporated, where is grown all the sheepskin for college diplomas. I also observed Francis Sullivan, famous radio car- toonist and promoter of tea rights, Marie Browning of the delightful monograph, Why Will Students Get D's?,', Mary E. Evans, the popular ad writer for suspenders and air- plane accessories, and Dorothy Plunket, co-designer with Albert Hilt, patent attorney, of a lighter that works, usually and perhaps. There were George Comee, Biblical student, successful compiler of a code system of words that definitely proves that Adam and Eve were married by a justice of the peace instead of an ordained minister, Ferdinand Foltz, a Vienna teacher, living in a mad whirl of scales and sausages, Louise Nagel, maker and mender of broken hearts, charming as ever, Charles Miller, wholesaler of tents for camping and dresses for large women, Dorothy Reese, florist-athlete, grower of roses fifteen feet tall and 45 inches in diameter, Francis Page, the evangelist of world peace at this time conducting studies in why dogs bark at cats, Florence Kathman, now secretary to the Vice-President, Robert Myers, editor of Vouge, Nina Behringer, the discoverer of Why rulers aren't thirteen inches long, Norbert Zahn, producer of his own musical comedies in Chicago, starring Harriet Orth and Charles Reitemeier, in his recent success, It's About Time You Did Some Work!',, Helen Neumann, the teacher of anthrology in the Chicago Pineapple School, and William Cripe, maker of a salt that will not pour, NaCl. Q ii' Q 3 ,six 5 ia, B gf ,., J fmw0m,.! Qllwlnnx aff- f 'g3..i4lllM6 imullllqf A JSR! Page Forty-two xl., S 1 A - Q sWllff 4 S S' as Q M S 4 , y , J - f l smlbDl1l..,.g,s2--A 'I l figamlwfi And among others appeared Lorraine Cheltz, professor of geology at DePauw, Robert Mater, librarian of the Congressional Library, Robert Gagen, powerful heavy- weight champion of the world, Rose Miller still playing the role of Caesar's wife in the play Julius Caesar , Frank Schultz, the Einstein of his day ffewer people under- stand his works than did people of Einstein's theoriesjg Mary Matthews, the joke editor of the Congressional Record, now a commercial sheet, June Gardner who has capitalized her name and is now writing pamphlets for eager gardnersg Maurine Geisler, the world's speediest typist using personal electriciay in tests, William Schrader, known everywhere as a designer and maker of baby clothes, and Ruth Jones, with candy shops in New Orleans and points south. There were with us Robert Smith, the pamphleteer, year by year producing proof that-Jules Verne was a liar, a cad, and a person of generic obnoxiousnessg Francis King, consul at the Purple Forbidden City of Hue in far off Indo-China, Nancy Bogan, pub- lisher of tabloid picture newspapers for busy New Yorkers and also Emigration Inspector at Ellis Island, Rosemary Lodde, writer of books on etiquette, establishing that Emily Post did not know her knives and forks, Helen Hurst, a noted interior decorator, whose designs are believed to be the successor to the wave of cubism that has just passed, and Dicken Conner, the maker of beautiful dolls for beautiful Coeds. Dicken is his own salesman, being the best talker he could find. Clella Lawson, the greatest stereotyped poet is making Eddie Guests's corpse sick northeast of the appendix, Herbert Schaaf who after vainly trying to syncopate the music of the spheres has at last built himself an estate from the proceeds of his lectures and named it Syncopania. Donald Dim- mitt is mayor of Delphi. Came also Charles Masterson, holder of the Congresional medal for undergoing inocculation to discover the germ of spring fever and its relationship to faculty anima- tion: George Ebbeller, who has put life into Latin, and Helen Jordan, bitter denouncer of the theory that life in the abstract is more pleasant than life in the concrete. Allen Moore whose superb acting in the title role of Hamlet is the talk of the season, was seen forcibly arguing with Isabel Chenoweth, lieutenant governor of California, in charge of the vineyards, concerning Marvin Post, the governor' of Oklahoma about to be impeached. Gladys Clemens, the first woman graduate of the Davey School of Tree Surgery falthough she can't yet determine the difference between a telephone pole and a poplarj was examining the Presidential family tree. Other former classmates present were Sterling Dees, recipient of a half million dollars from the Sterling Silver people for the use of her name without her consent, and .. ' R ,oxxl 5 B S' I . V - E- - ' S 2 f f OAS flWw,,,.f 2, , alWm,...- Qngdm .:.....ullfif l Qin! Page Forty-three oi., A lffff se 'N U ll..USl 5' ff Q3 xalffs wllbI1i....5,s a:1..,,iNkK fslvw' her attorney, Merle Perry. Harold Pedley, the coach of muscular activity at Hanover, Banker' Ruth Klein, worth her weight in gold, giving each year a sum to starving Italians who hope to soon become millionaires, Bardnard Felix, rabid Socialist with a record for jail service in behalf of the cause far exceeding that of Eugene V. Debs, and Ruth Jennings, the most daring aviatrix of today, using only motorless planes to make her many world records, were all busy plying Helen Ward, first woman Supreme Court Justice, with questions. V There were others: Paul Moser, firm believer that every one is out of step but himself and is proving it to every one but his wife and mother-in-lawg Kenneth Good- night, night club proprietor, collecting more padlocks than any one man, which he was selling to Dorothy Ehrhart, hardware merchant, Edward Grover, home from Arabia, where he is respected as a powerful shiekg and Helen Ewing, compiler of a dictionary with words of ten syllables only, for lovers of the first and second stages. Clarence Memmer, master baker, delighting in the most intricate designs, as a special favor baked the delicious nut bread served at this reunion. Geraldine Parnell, weather forecaster of note, stood gazing at the heavens above. And there was Marguerite Gahagan, the winner of the Nobel prize for her dis- covery that the odor of Limburger cheese directed through a solution of bromo caf- feine could be made to turn motors. Robert Hellwig, superb and 'graceful dancer, whose most recent partner is Evelyn Ehrhart were the first to make their way to the refresh- ment tables. Margaret Flack, a new Florence Nightingale and Colonel and Mrs. Donald McConnell fher first name is not jeanj were listening to Bennie Hinkle, the composer of sentimental greeting cards as he struck off a few verses. Constance Fogarty, who smiled her way to Fame, practiced her charms on Leo McDowell, science professor, signer of a contract for television improvements that will make it possible to know when your neighbor' is about to borrow anything, from a hoe to a cup of vinegar. Ethel Madison, the owner and manager of the public utilities of Madison, Indiana, and Madison, Wisconsin, and an authority on the Life and Achievements of James Mad- ison, discussed modern science with Norman Brooks, busy trying to see if the Fords of Norway can be made to run like the American Fords which are now down to the last letter in the alphabet. It was rumored that Model Z was suggested by Louise Sylvia, who also names Pullman areosleepers. Senator Helen Kessener, strong believer in women being allowed to use their own names after being married, and having husbands turn on the electric dishwater, buttonholed Lester McClannen, whose Five and Ten Cent Stores, here, there, and everywhere, will sell you anything for a quarter. Q f , , 2 U e 3 5 it E ef f 0 ,pg .ln fflffme plwllnn: 13 .--'F Emggllllid ,es Tiuullllzk U !'lix Page F'07'ly-f0'MT Gu? ' ilffy gs? Q In ll' s Efg U S' X N U ILUS l 9 ff QS wsflff wllDl1,.,..5.s QSSZIW' With the last hand clasp and the last smile of welcome, the president turned to the writer and remarked: Our class at old Jefferson has traveled far but what else could you expect of the faithful devotion we had from those instructors. Remember them? Messrs. Singer, Hinshaw, Lane, Marshall, Troutman, Misses Fleming, Young, Leiter, Congleton, and all the rest? Wasn't it a great old school? WILLIAM M. CROCKETT, Jr. - - - - - - Senior Song fTune: Commencement Songj As the flying shuttle weaves to and fro With colors so bright and gay, So the changing years of our schoolhood days Are frought with mem'ries that grow and glow. All honor to thee, our dear old jeff, And to teachers so kind and trueg To schoolmates dear, and lessons too. All honor' to you, all honor to you. Chorus So let us sing a glad refrain, As the shuttle weaves to and fro, And may we go forth to win honor and fame, As che seasons come and go. So classmates with mem'ries thronging, And hearts filled with longing, We sing our song at parting, In Alma Mater's praise. - May every good attend her, In all the future days, So come let us sing our song For the task that was ours is done. Q .if , - Q 3 U.-'le 3 .-Nw. 5 1929 4 g s- fmwwfff-T v plwlln .,... 62- 3 ,.-S Znullllqd V -Luullllqm I Page Forty-Due if 4 5' gf' X f J X f S Q X Q M Q N U V S If' 153' 2 5 N Q ' ' 5 K 4 , vu 1' Q X 4 1 ' lvwn x x ,Ill xfif ? wDb1h.,.f mmm f Q- 4 'is--.-.--'ff' Twins' Q P4150 f x N 'xy ' Lug .mai .sam .fit W ' f 'ru B.: ns ni,ca,,u,.e' , . ., A J K Smllgx N 1 .f - f 'xSdr0le411 ' amen wfny' ' v E S' 1 fmwollmf QA ,Qjwlhml 2' .Ps zunllulqa gy 'NWKKKK I ASM' Page' Forty-sim O J-ffl m UNDERCLASSMEN xv if ' .l. .i. - l Nuff, 0 Q J , - X Q, -X NU S ff e f Ng .I 1 H-U R f' l M. ,. , lu lziors james Reifers Aileen Baer ' Orval Wray Lillian Holliday Charles Docppers Ulila Foster Edwin Moore Elizabeth Schnaible Kenneth Holtmnn jane Wright Ferdinand Goodman Betty Wolfe Glenn Panlener Lenore Hughes Richard Gery Mary K. Carroll Robert Neumann Mariorie Rush Harold Wilson Martha Friberg 5 Thomas Williams Gertrude Panlener Jack Sills Eva Haley Meredith Campbell Doris Hale -lack Sweley Edith Williams Neal Simison Helen Payton Edgar McKinney Helen Winter Margarete Glenn Vera Barnaby Raymond Tlionisozi Irene King Glenn Greenwood jane Shearer Herbert Winski Constance Conlon Frank Scott Mildred Minniear Doris Thompson Helen Pensingcr Robert Steiner Ruth Lahr Williani Rover Jeanette Long Virginia Wells Donald Payne ' .- X l Q 3 PXXXN -Q 5 W4 B S' ff 5'-. fvzwymn jguljy, ,,--. is tmmlwa ' ,mudafx 7 Page Furtyeciglic xxn 'Y 9 C Q l .. J Qrrr, N Qi , l N f S 'I ,ll K Q A f U , 4 S A ga -E SX X 2 'I QS -if 4 ' 'lx X I , w ' 'A 1. 1111 M W . AMR , skull Lydia Petterson Alden Shaffer Katherine Rodriquez Albert Krabbe Irene Franks Dale Cruea Mildred Kerkholf Oliver Wharton Betty Howard Keith Malsbary Edna Hannah Max McLean Donald Wehr Mildred Kantz jean Harvey Clyde Byers Mildred Lambuth Irvin Rosater Marjorie Hilt Howard Hughes Helen Haag Leo Crowe Audrey Lawson Floyd lillis Mary Shambaugh Richard Walker Loretta Burkhardt Earl Hill Florence McLain Bernard Dunnewold Lorraine Stair Oscar Alvord Tena Bouwkamp Thomas Bauer Marion Elliott Harold Memering Kathleen Halsema Roger Hayth Mildred Hamilton Claude Riley Lois jane Bryant John Reitemier Marguerite Taylor Fred Featherstone Eloise Grey ED 'O O 0 QD. 6 Q' l G Ga G Q G Gb 6 G G X . Alice Freedman Marjorie Brenner 1 Robert McKaig i Melba Clark Willard Cheesenun 1 ' ' We . 3 '35 fum Q2 S -W W1 B S' ,fa JH--0 t l? y , ,,,.: y liwlfi . 1 1- H l f' :....ulllh ,t ,:i.iumlllM ' .lfnye l m'fI1f.ni11r' Quia S -2 , ilffy ' x 2- I ' Q 1 p wtflf i3IDMIn,..f.5 ' azgatwnc ' lr- li Mondalcne Johnson Eugene Killian Sarah Huff jack Tschopp Frances Holtz Carl Martin Eugene Vernon Dorothy VanDan1e Herman Alburn Laura Nickols Bertha Baur Elizabeth Ruth Herman Berger Dorothy Reynolds John Kahl Argnrette Hopkins Robert Iivans Velva Montgomery Walter Keller Thomas Davis William Fletemeyer Frances Horner Robert Arnold 6 Margaret Heiland Robert Huff .Iessie Meiser Loren Kantz Williani Trillingham James McGuire Ruth Newton Henry Watkins james Henry Grace King Owen Fix Robert Westpliall Doris Wii1ski Sopbomorcs Thomas Gullion Margaret Foster Frederick Meyers Bernice Wliitc Samuel Goodman Doris Anderson Rosamond Maple Marion Pope Elma Murphy Claudine Richard john Dulin Leona Schwarm Charles LaPlante Ethel Bass i ,v , 3 . W as sn. S I,-XXX 2 5? , WQ E S' ,Q Q . fmwilmn Qlwlln ,.... 2' .-'ssiniitlllac hiulllimf 4 Page Fifty llr V , C J i J ,. f S , T ...,'. ' E 5 I S f e . 4 We ' 14 il 'a' S Q f S s Q 1' 'i Q 0 -f 0, ' X of up Q .f 1. s ff ' ll lk X 1 P , xx I ii ll ll -' ff. 'S Florence Ullrick Joe Pierson Russell Bowman Mary Rose Teal Richard Iichwartz i l Leo Minniclt Dorothea Evans john Kamstra Ruth Anderson Earl Brooks Mary Pultz Reed Keller Williani Doran Alberta Katzman Mildred Fairchild Roland Martin Dorothy Cook Randolph McKinnis Helen Sherman Charles Zahn Waiida Clark Abraham Slcsser Edith Goris Williani Van Arsdall XVilma Brown I Glenn W'righl lidna Reifers -lohn Wriglit Doris Dittmar Harold Farner Charles Kemmer Bunny McQuisten Williaxii Kaiser lilizabeth Ifvans Harry Von Seggern Virginia Pershing Ann Ingram Louis Tzucker Doris AI. Byler Donald Casad David Curtner Peggy Crowe Vincent Miller La Vern jones Elmer Swick Bessie Singer Fay Funkhouser Edna Kemble I Charles Martin Maxine Morrison 'i Q? 4 Q J m dill U 0 'ah iii 'VK' .X 'M 'C W kd v ff. - SBI' 1' X l 4 1 ss S f2 7: ' 'vQl.l-N MMM: 2 12-. :Ss ,gy ' -W , N Pvlyz' blifllllfllllf' Qui? ? . P ,ll S, f i'S 5' Q 'I' 'Il s EOM V X 'JN U ILUS H iff 4' wifi? mllbzh. ,,,,p 5 P f::..tMlK ZSSMIW' Q . V . Y David McQueen Mary Ellsberry Alliert Lehncn Velcla Pencton ' Paul Recdy Anna Nicholas Richard Moore Frances Buxton George Bostwick Grace Talbert Charles Reddish l Dorothy Feaster Dorothy Haun Albert Highlcy Katherine Friend I.ela Bolinger William Driscoll Hugh Titus Katherine Thompson ' Clark Morin joseph Cavanaugh Anna Margaret Ross John Vyverberg Mary jane O'Mara Harry Slack Maxine Edwards Frederick Burklc Lola Bunt Edward Driscoll Alice Eisenbach Williani Ellis Mary Elizabeth Mack George Clayton Daisy Cundiif Milner Wallace l 3 Alice Becker james Lawler Elizabeth Gray Leroy Marstcllar Mary Kurtz Leonard Ade Merle Carlson Aloe Diamonelstone Betty Timberlake john MCNary lfrnnces Allen Edith Hays Vernon Gery jean Con ner lfddie Browne E 1 Q , , G j an u W 3 f fe B sr NQJQF NIMH.: ..f'i:....ulflk -:iiiiullif Page lf'ifty-two Qu 12 - . I ilffy 5 S 14 ,.f i S ' Q pl ll, S f '41 ' S N Q .' '. S E ' iii IF 1 ezgatw QSSHIW' F f 1 I , t A' VC S Qlllf I I 4 i I , f I Fred Qyilvlxlftl Ifleannr -Iixclisnn -Iulin Klinlt Angeline Hinltle August Freedman Ruth Helmond John B01 Elizabeth Scipio jim Callahan Lilia Carter james Faulkner Katherine McMillan Carl Tully Marilyn Collins Niles Stair Ruth Vogelhut james Minton Helen Jones Everett Steele Trena Turrenga W'ayne Gingrich Marjorie Fagan Carl Newman Gertrude W'arcl Bernard Wiiiski XX'inifretl Long Arthur Lahr Katherine Bowers Mona Wriglit Carl Zipp Francis Lipliard Margaret Srradling Margaret Rush Mary Faurote Rosemary Beyer Ann Rutledge Mortimer Winski Sylvia VanScoyoc Martha Ellen Yuill Betty Bellinger Gurdon Bryant Anna Williams Esther Sites Mary li. Counts Charles Callison Margaret Felix Horace Dylihuilen Margaret Richard Leslie Martin ,Robert Greenberg Q- N, 9 Q i X 9 fe? X' f' X t9 'QD 9. 0 ' ff Q i .k , ? '- U rw 3 .S sf 1 'wig fmwlln-3 Q. 2' ..-rbstmlliliqm ,As 'filllliiilmf I Page Fifty-tltrce uf, V i J S 4 1355 ull L , K. , J S f i g 'Q ll S Z ft E QW Q III' 'II' s E64 ' l xx 2 M A, iv Q 6 'l N X C ' ' In 'eg A5 4 mg? .1 111.5 1-- A K 1 me Marjorie Cripc Lemuel Culpepper Gladys Petterson Yvonne Columbe Elsie Vandergraff jason Yoeum Mary Scott Jessie Arnold Doris Strong Kenneth libershulf Geneva Perry jack Yeater Louise Hughes Harry Davis Helen Wfilliams john Fitzsimmons Thistle Hammel John Reeves Lillian Chambers Walter Denhart Thelma Fuqua Russell Anderson Gladys Abbey Richard Ebershoff Dorothy Jennings Kenneth Newman Edna Hays Joseph Reifenrath Esther Bosworth Raymond Shambaugh Edith Brose Margarete Bart Harry Kazey Katherine Stitz Glenn Drebow Arthur Carte Ruth Kantz Donald Oberlc Louise Morin Allen Francis Doris Zachery Hampton Young jane Ruschli Norbert Kortz Mercedes Moontv Walter Hurtr Madalyn Hurst Violet Stucliey Leo Goodman Mary jane Steele Q , e , m U be 3 s E sf 0 Hman.: f .-'D t...iilllqi6 'mullllmq ' f'1ljl1'f'ilf'l'l!'Alf JW xXl If l N 5 Q i C. J 5 as 'Q -' 5 Q - ' 'S SN Q I' 'I S p .f by ' Q .3 2 S I i' ' lllx X M 1 R K nm X 1 , F n o - Us Mig gkguv' Sophomorcs Clayton France Edward Elliott Lee Norquest john Halscma Naomi Adc jack Page Doris Yost Irvin Parker Robert Dearing Louis Fisher Virginia Castor Frances Keyl Clifford Wissing joseph Albert Vivian Miller james Emmens George Yuill F7'FShl7If'17 Mary Ann Judd Barnard King Harriet Meiser Mary Vanderlsolk Levi Rudisail Gladys Abbey Amro Stauffer Fred Evers john Bart Gladys Patterson Carl Davis Mildred Ward Mary Warnke Margaret Dilts I i 49 my 'Z S W Q. ,., pg Nm A di f Q Q X s!l..f Vffihwa.. Lwllm.: .-f -:....alfl6 ,:...aqllKf I'rlyf' lf'i1't,u fii-ff QV 1 2 V I 'i --Q S I ff? U ILUS 5' 9 E S Q I,' ul ,arg Melia EwDb....j,i '-. I 6II,,,qMK QSQMHI' Happy Days' On Top of fhewafid Wfshmg and wamng awe 'Peabody 'He-A Hearhd n.,.Ms-' 1 And uw, . Sunny Boy and Pal.: .fy A-X A - , G-,.,,qu1n,,13.a1aerlg 'Ygivul 'Pfec1ous Lam. Thing Caka Lwe' .wi e7ff,.. 0 3 s g Q- nil? Mmm.: lgjwjb, ,l--A If :mamma JS VMWMKQK f V l'1lyz'If'ifl1f-si.1- A cf' b I X' I if ' .I 4 v If!!! Q 4 gig I 'TM V: S55 Nm. .,-, is NWYQAEJ .fa - .1. ,. I is 4 I -f Xa X., -f I fo ACTIVITIES 1 N M!MlIlMWIW.!IJiiW ' WWW I'llWNWWW IIVE1HS3'J..w2WMWHNilNMN'41WWMlNWB'wNWwFill!!!NWMNMVW1W14'illX'!7'WN12'n'llJU!HI1MNWA WWW I1!lIl!ll5LIm!UWVi'!m'WJlNW1lkif w WENhn75'Fl'IlElMWN ?W'W- 'w?WlKTIIYuTWiIHWWd'AmflL11WlIlNiilfnWQM:HHN1lPRmJL1i'lP 53!'5'5J1vW fTWWi4I7lllW!WIWLZNJI IWIIQ AQ ' -. aan ' X Z 2 S. iflf Eliza, ...,1 N U I I' szguiiwwi Activities of Jefferson High School Education is of two kinds, that received in the class room and that which comes through ad- justments to society in general and the personal friendships which are made. Realizing the im- portance of the later type of education the school administration has made it possible for every student to partake in some form of activ- ity at Jefferson High School. Almost every de- partment has some club which offers an oppor- tunity for self-expression in ways other than that afforded in the regular routine of the class. A student need not be a book worm, neither need he be a social lion. Jefferson wants and has many students who are well balanced citizens. The pages which follow are records of the hours which will be memorable through the years because each member has put a part of the best of himself into the activity, because of the friendships formed and the happy associations connected with the events. i k , Q C X Q 3 wx S B S' fa Q-, 01' IPM, .Mf,,..i, i:...i-ulfff ' l,fl!lI' Flff-Il-Hill! xy lfr I li -iii?-T 0 f Q 2 se .j Q os J - f if Q M .f '- S' S Q, 4 ll' ST If ' We X I T 4 I'.x x x ' .11 i T- MK Zsgvllf' THE NAUTILUS . OF 19 2 9 ' X HERBERT SCHAAF NORMAN BROOKS lizlifor-in-Chief B1zsi11r'x.v Manager' The Nautilus Staff of 1929 had as its purpose to get the book out on time and to give the students an annual that represented the true Jefferson spirit. After a late start the staff developed into a hard-working group of students. The staff adopted as their theme a modernized version of the Nautilus motif. Also the staff decided to introduce a new type of insert which is very attractive. Those who were chosen for the more difhcult tasks fulfilled them in a very eflicient manner. Max- well Strong and Ruth Klein who had perhaps the two hardest positions on the staff cle- serve much credit for their hard work. The literary section, society, athletics, calendar and jokes were well written up by the respective members of the staff. Since no cartoonist was elected last fail Bennie Hinkle, Frances King, Dicken Con- ner and Glenn Wright kindly donated their services, and turned in many excellent cartoons. The staff also wishes to thank Elizabeth Bartee and Betty Graham, typists, and Miss Beaver for the services rendered. The Staff has spent much effort in an endeavor to accomplish their purpose and hope they have given the student body a record of the happiest events of high school days. W 5 K l ' H E S ffl J .I I -'fc- . fa, E ,xxx Q N5 QQ - - ,Q . IH: QI- 1 i.... 2- ,.-'esz ll -fi lc i ,Nfl fd! W1 A I1 ulllk null l 'lb l'iuu' Ni.:-Inu sr--2 to . . a SMS S i N U ILUS S' f Q1 V? 2 . . S iw . imglp? 4 -. ek iii.nKXM V ggssgwli Top Row-Greenwood, Checseman, Hassett, Arrnantrout, Sullivan Second Row--Evans, Strong, VanNatta, Horner, Klein, Rodriquez Editor-in-Chief.. Literary Editor .,..,.. Art Editor ,...,... Photo Editor .l.,i.. Society Editor. . Athletic Editor ,..... Calendar Editor ..4. Joke Editor ..r,.r Alumni Editor ..,... Business Manager .,.... Advertising Manager.. .. . BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ............... . Assistant Advertising Manager ..... Faculty Advisor .,.........,..,..... Assistant Faculty Advisor ......, .........Herbert Schaaf .......Mary VanNatta ........Maxwell Strong ..........,.Ruth Klein Francis Horner .Arthur Armantrout ..,......Francis Sullivan Katherine Rodriquez Dorothy Mae Evans .......Norman Brooks ..-Glenn Greenwood ....Willard Cheesman .......James Hassett ........Bernice Galloway Mable R. Beaver W .1 3 U XE ew 3 .M 2 5 W. B ef ,4 Je.. fmwlmi 26 i pjwllh 'IVII IZ., .ge :mMIfqK hwldfmq 7 Puyr' Ni.I'f-1141! X S J f - c 4 lg xg 14 I I' S J YN U ILUS lp g T Q S. 'I--adm K x T I , vi ll Mit? TB' x 4 Top Row-Vfilliams, Graham, Mr. Conder, Hayth Second Row-Killian, Hannah, Bagan, Schnaiblc, Baer, johnson The Booster With the completion of the new annex in September, 1928 a new era opened for the Booster. At that time a printing department was installed in two large class rooms on the first floor. Here two large classes study and practice the art of printing and these classes now print the Booster in the school shop. The machine composition is obtained from a linotype plant, but the advertisements and displays are hand-set by the students. The fact that the paper is printed in the school by students makes it more interesting to the student body. The most outstanding achievement of the Booster for this year was the issue of a twenty-page open house edition at the time of the dedication of the new annex. A special St. Patrick's day issue was printed on green paper. At the time of the sectional tournament, the printing classes and staff took part in the publication and printing of a Hardwood Special, an eight-page tabloid paper devoted to basketball. This occasion was an exhibition of speed. Papers were being delivered on the floor of the gymnasium thirty-five seconds after the whistle blew end- ing the contest, and the write-up, final scores and bulletins were complete. The fact that a score was made within less than a half minute of the end of the game, and that this score was printed in the first papers, proved the exhibition to be bona fide. The Booster with the printing and journalism classes, is under the supervision of Mr. T. E. Conder, who has had many years experience in daily newspaper work. The Booster received fourth honor in the national contest this year. Q Q1 3 v .e B s' 1 fmwllff-Y' .Mullin ..... lar- .-'Tk-Mntlllqa '3inKliiilKK' Illgfr' Si.1'f.IJ-l1l'r1 em? as . 1 i-- ffffa is AN U ILUS r f 9'E 9 Q . i 29 l'-Vkgpg mIh f.., I 5 41 iii-MMK ESMW' Top Row-W'illiams, Zahn, Duncwold, Auburn, Kelleher, Winski, Casey, Jordan, Miller, Marshall, Crap- eau, Geisler Second Row-Harbough, McQuisten, Clayton, Kessener, Campbell, Reynolds, Rush, Schnaible, Kerkhoff, Brenner, Hopkins, johnson, Killian, Hayth Bogan, Hannah Editor-in-Chief. .. Associate Editor. Managing Editor ...... Sport Editor ......... Society .......,........ Feature Editor ,.,. Make-up Editor.. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Third Row-Schwartz, Gagen, Yocum, Glenn, Shearer, Dees, Miller, Grey, Gahagen, Behringer, Baer, .. ...Eliza Nancy Hogan . Mary Killian beth Schnaible ....,...Jack Williams .-.Aileen Baer ..Mary Killian Betty Graham Advertising Manager ....... ........,..................,..., ,...... W i llard Memmering Auditor .......... ..............., ....,.......... O p al Marshall Circulation Manager .....,. .... Mondelene Johnson Typist ..................................... Edna Hannah Advertising Solicitors-Shearer, Reynolds, Brenner, Yocum, Winski, Kesse Glenn. ner, Reporters-Crapeau, Dodson, Dunnewold, Geisler, Jordan, Kelleher, Kerkhoff, LaBaw, McQueen, McQuisten, Memmering, Miller, McCauley, Plumb, Rush, Wynn, Scott. Q ni .. -:fir . 3 ' wQl.!? flmffhi yiwffw E .:..mllllK ' lfnyc Nl'.l'l.ll-fflflzl' Sli? -2 ,' X ilfr4 it' I' 'I S si TJN U ILUSK lff Q 2 2 . S if' . ElMlh.,,.j.S 4'-I. ,S iII..itxNK ' QSLMIW' l Top Left-Hammel, Singer, Morin, Timberlake, Nickolas, Browne, La Plante, Draper, Bol. Second Row-Reese, Schwarm, Heyth, O'Mara, Winski, Teal, Lewellcn, Conner. Third Row-Bylcr, Lodcle, Nagel, Elliott, Sclmaible, Eisenbach, Rush. Fourth Row-Lambuth, Jones, Pliarcs, Morrison, Grey, Timmons, Wriglit, Nickels, Stradlin. The Girls? Glee Club The Music department is under the very competent supervision of Miss Camilla White. The musical organizations consist of the girls, and boys' glee clubs, band and orchestra. The opening of the new rooms has allowed the classes more practice space There has bee na steady growth in the various divisions. 2 .v , 3 . Q.-f Q ,mi 3 rtxxx T2 5? IW E S' I fa . flnwwfn-T Qiwllnm .-'sxhmllllqd 'hllliillgc I Page Si.rty-fam' Q 1' , Y flrr9 MQJE H E1lDD1i....:,a ' ' -S figakqxc 255,119 Top Left-Helwig, Titus, Thompson, Alubrn, Orr. Second Row-Beeler, Smith, Miniek, Comee, Greenwood, Mushrush. Third Row-Berger, Grant, Ready, Foltz, Ellis, Cnvanaugh. Fourth Row-Callahan, Steele, O'Conner, OilV1L1l'3. The Boys' Glee Club The Glee Clubs have proved their ability and popularity by appearing at convo- cation several times during the year. One of the most enjoyable entertainments was presented by the all-state chorus composed of Mary Jane O'Mara, Anna Mary Nicholas, Helen Payton, Bessie Singer, Herman Alburn, Ferdinand Foltz, Fred O,Mara, Floyd Ellis. xl Q .-:E 4 3 ,er 5 dm E gf ,, Jil. N11-as Mmm-1 .mvllhf -.... .-'F -h...u1lMK 'mullllmf T Raye Sirtu-five ,xl I fra s 2 ' l if f' ' xg .ij 'I '1 gf, U R We V A X if R 'un T 5 l Leonard Adv.: Francis Alilcr Harold Beclcr Gordon Bryant Amill Chasteen Milton Dykhuizen Wayne Gingrich Leslie Goddard Charles Harbaugh The 1929 Band Albert .Highley Clarence Huffman Eugene jackson John Kelleher Homer LaMar James Memmer Paul Murphy Fred Mushrush James Minton Fred O'Mara Raymond Phillips Robert Polstra Marion Pope Orville Shriner Clyde Watson George Weast Orval Wray john Sweitzer One of the most active organizations of the school is the band. means of keeping up the enthusiasm and spirit at all the home games. It has been the One of the most outstanding features of the year was the introduction of the formations at the Man- ual-Jeff dedication game. Robert Polstra was the capable drum major. i .ir , N, 11 3 ,mwhnmt WLvll,l,,,,,:-41 .5 Zmiilllhd V 'fuullllmc E QSK P Payc Siety-sim: Quia 'il J snr? - K Q 1 X j 5 sv S Q ..-f 1, S Zig U ses SN 4 ' I S fe -ff , ' 'E ' w 4 I' 'I ,Q N ,F 2. MQ? i1lDb11i,,..:,f 4 -'X f...aMg X 'SLMIW' l The 1929 Orchestra Leonard Ade Fred Mushrush Donald -Payne Bessie Singer -Ioe Albert Milton Dykhuizen Robert Polstra Charles Slesser Harold Beeler Henry Earhart Charles Harbaugh Mary jane Steele Lela Bollenger Kenneth Ebershoff Albert Highlcy .lack Sweezy Russell Bowman .Iamens Fmens- Paul Howe Doris Thompson Gordon Bryant Ferdinand Foltz , Clarence Huffman Raymond Thompson Frances Buxton Arthur Frieling john Kelleher Robert Tzucker Amiel Chasreen Richard Gery Tom King Sylvia Van Scoyoc Herman Cohen Vernon Gery Homer LaMar George Weast Helen Dose Wayne Gingrich Irene Maguire jason Yocum Leslie Goddard James Minton The orchestra of 1929 was the first to initiate the spacious new orchestra pit, located in che new mnasium. The school and the ublic have a reciated the con- gy P PP vocations, rhe dedication services, The Cat and Canary, The 1929 Revue, and the senior play, Little Women. in H 3 'ww rw S . 4 S ,W E C Ji. -- e ' i J s 1 Q fe fl lnwllmf ,. ' Imqlllqx Page Si.z!yesc'1:en h i . Mk' 8 dk lfff I -. 2 Q I S 1 I' ' RQ r 1 sy 5 ,f A W ilk X I V 4 T fun C ' ,ll i Top Row-Greenwood, Fisher Second Row-Mr. Marshall, Gullion Boys' Advisory Council OFFICERS Tom Gullion. .... .. ..,..... ........, ,......, 1 ' resident Williaixi Fisher ,..,. , .,..,... Vice-President Glenn Greenwood . .. .. ,....,... Secretary-Treasurer The Boys' Advisory Council has completed its third successful year. The Council consists of a select group of boys who have as their purpose to raise the standards of the student body. Each boy feels the responsibility of this challenge and does his best to live up to the standards expected by the council. The school feels the influence of these ideals, and is very proud of the boys who are doing so much for ll better jefferson High School. Mr. Marshall deserves much credit for his leadership which has been an inspiration to the boys. Q if . Q U 'S 3 wx Z .5 E S' J 2 fmwylm-1 ,mwlln ..,,. .fsxiuimillldc hmulliimf T llfljll' Sixty-Ciyllzt Y I sw? e, , so 9 we 5 5? ii Q fl ll S iii! IN U ILUS 5' ff I -viflfz mlbDl1i.i..Q.s iII..iixNqK QQSHIW Top Row-Nagel, Lodde Second Row-Miss Kimmel, VanNatta, Diamondstone The Girls' Advisory Council OFFICERS - Rosemary Lodde ,. ,. ...,..,.,,..,..... ,..,...,,.,,. P resident Mary VanNatta ,. .,,, ..,.... V ice-President Louise Nagel ,. ,. , ,,.,.. ,. .,..,.. .Secretary Florence Diamondstone ,.... , ......,,....,. .. ,.,..,,.,,..,.....,..,......... ...,.. T reasurer The Girls' Advisory Council is one of the oldest organizations of the school. It was organized in 1921. Meetings are held in the auditorium the second and fourth Wednesdays in each month. Since its organization, the membership has been doubled. There are about fifty members at the present time. Every girl having twelve or more credits is eligible. Although grades are not a requirement almost every council girl was on the honor roll. The Creed I will put my best elfort in each day's taskg I will not forget that poverty and riches are of the spirit. Although the world knows me not, I shall endeavor to make my thoughts and actions such as shall keep me friendly with myself and neighbors. I shall not follow the clamor of the world, but shall walk calmly in the path allotted to me. Thence will my friends love me for what I am and I shall make the world a better place by my example. Q xl SHI.. .fg -Saimxlliigq T Pm C Si.rt11-nine .l . eva? V ' '-1'--- Slit? 95 1 'IN U ILUS I 5' Z1 'E SA Q Inf 'll' g Q 25 ' wlDDln...:.S Q . , e:3....xNK RSSQIW' 'Ta nn Top Row-Brooks, Comee, Second Row-Mr. Rogers, Gullion, Schaaf. The Senior Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Norman Brooks ....,,,, ...o..,..,,....,... ,..,,......, P r esident Herbert Schaaf ,..,. ,..,... V ice-President George Comee ,.... ,, , ...,...,. Secretary Tom Gullion. ..,. ....,... T reasurer N The meetings of the Senior Hi-Y Club are held every Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Several interesting speakers, among whom are Reverend Williams, Execu- tive E. I.. Wheeler, Dr. Harold Risk, and Mr. Joseph Andrew have given inspiring talks. The Gospel team of the Senior Hi-Y, consisting of Herbert Schaaf, George Comee, Glenn Greenwood, Tom Gullion, traveled all over northern Indiana taking charge of church services. This year a tour of, southern Indiana is being planned. The boys were assisted by Mr. 'Carver by the Young Mens, Christian Association, and Mr. Rogers of Jefferson High School. Q ii' 1970.- 3 9 lv!!-55 plwwfff-f ,mlm ..,.. .fsn....alflk ,. .:,..4MllK ' Page Scvwztgu -ox! lc X ,yy uri, S S be N U ILUS y i Q ' K . , - ' 4 fi il X f U x is Q Jn all bb ELA il hlu.ZS 14-.. --'X ZLMMQMC Qsgllf' Walter Keller Paul Reedy .,.. Hugh Titus .... , Fred Mushrush The junior Hi- eessful season. Top Row-Mushrush, Titus Second Row-Reedy, Keller, Mr. Minier Junior Hi-Y Club OFFICERS ... A ..,. .,l,. P resident , . .... Vice-President ,..,,.....,Secretary ......Treasurer Y Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Minier has had u very suc- Meetings were held every Wediiesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Interesting talks and discussions were given by prominent citizens of the community, Several outings have been enjoyed during the year. i .L 7 2'0- U '4 3 ,M 5 E ef fi Q MMM? ,mwlln ..,.., 42. .-'C -1-mullllzqi Page Seventy-one ij Sur? XXX lf V i - X 1 l-i 5 N ,C 4 S S' S J 5 I K u J 1 s gg Q ',- I., g W? -in E U Ml? , Ibwlh f,.,, 5 47. ,.-5 iiimxm I assfnllflfll Top Row-Kessencr, Cox, Mr. Condor. Second Row-Casey, Willianis. The Press Club OFFICERS Jack Willigliiis , .,......................,... .... .,...... P r esident Put Casey . . .. . ........ Vice-President Jack Cox .. ,.,.,.. .,.....,.. T reasurer Helen Kessener ......,... .. .,..,.. ,.,... ,...,. ...... .....,. S e c r etary The fonguc' is mighfier fban the sword. The Press Club was organized late in the fall by Mr. T. E. Conder, faculty advisor of the Booster. Its purpose is to foster interest in journalism among the students and to create :1 greater interest in all newspaper work. The Press Club has drawn up a constitution which limits membership to only those taking journalism. Desired members will be initiated into the club if passed by a majority vote of the members. The club meets the first and third Wednesday of each month during the school year. All meetings are held in the Booster room, except in cases where the auditorium is used. Mr. T. E. Condcr is the Press Club's sponsor. E rl , 3 . N-SE ,xx 3 'Z 5 yyfq E S1 ,E . fplwwmn- an .A-S tmulllwa muklllqx ' P11110 Sf'l'l'llf.ll'fl4'U X , et , . N. W s f'N U ILUS 5' ff if V? 4 - 1 S 'i Z argl? wma. ...,1 S iilaiixww' QSQWIW' Nunn K' Top Row-Miss Galloway, Fix, Thompson, jcrls. Second Row-Strong, Dykhuizen, Hincklc. Studio Club OFFICERS Maxwell Strong ..,.,.,..,.. .,..,.. ......,.,,.... A , .,..........,..,.. P resident Dorothy Dykhuizzen .,,. , ,.,. ...,. ,... . ,.,,.. . . .... S ecretary-Treasurer At the beginning of the school year the Studio Club had as its members, Maxwell Strong, Dorothy Dykhuizen, Raymond Thompson and Bennie Hinkle. The new mem- bers are Edythe Jerls, Owen Fix, Carl Martin, Grace Talbert, Anna Margaret Ross, and Elizabeth Rush. Membership is based on ability shown in the art classes and on the respect shown for the ideals of Jefferson High School. The decoration of the new club room, located in the new addition, has been an interesting project. The members are required to place some original work on display at the social meeting held each month. A color reproduction, Treasures of the Orient by Arthur Douglas Teed, was purchased by the club for the room. It is hoped that this will serve as a nucleus for other reproductions. A Japanese exhibit sponsored by the Extension Division of Indiana University and the Elson exhibit were also projects of the club. One of the most outstanding social meetings was held in the Purdue Memorial Union building where the Hoosier Salon was exhibited. Miss Galloway has been the energetic sponsor of the club. sv? .V , Y 'Q f.- . .5 its ,ai 4 3 ,mx -2 5? E gf ,Z Jag? Mmm-7 2- EMM ...,. --'es 'leutllllmq D Page S1'1'r'1ll11-tlirf-1' x f l -i-ii-' ' lt- 0 ' I S ,s I, u Y 'S f 9 T4 I' is C ' If e 2 U lllx XX I S 'I ix x ' ,u l UT' . ffff 4 S' S Q '4 we MK Top Row-Miss Norman, Klein, Miss Cook. Second Row--Young, McLain, Westphall. The Spanish Club OFFICERS Florence McLain ,..,.... ,.,,.,..,.... P resident Robert Westphall ....,,, .......,. V ice-President Grace Young .,,.,,..., .....,,...., S ecretary Ruth Klein ..r.. ,.,..,,. T reasurer The Spanish Club of Jefferson High School was reorganized last year. The pur- pose of the club is to create an interest in Spanish. The club consists of approximately twenty members who have had at least one semester of Spanish. The club has been under the direction of Miss Cook. Q K l lp 4 J I B S fl! J . -'lie -4 -4 v - i ,, U -is Z 3 -My S IKM lglwyllfuf an ,lwllnmx .-'N hmlllllhh ,S -Tiimllillidl Qllgff' Page Seventy-foln' as--1 -- we 4 X N S' gs , S . . 5 e '- XX xxx -3 ,,i,5 ' 7 l..1 x x 4 ,Ill mal? Elma ., . MQK Aviv' . Top Row-Winski, Miss Congleton. Second Row-Shearer, Reynolds, Evans, The French Club OFFICERS Dorothy Reynolds ,... . .,..,.... ,,..,... . ......,...., P resident Jane Shearer ......., ....... V ice-President Doris Winski ......,.r . . .,...,..,. Secretary Dorothy Mae Evans. . .....,. Treasurer The French Club holds its meetings after school once a month. The program com- mittee, consisting of Maxine Morrison, chairman, Marjorie Rush, and Mary Jane O,Mara assisted by the sponsor Miss Congleton, has arranged many enjoyable programs, which are both educational and entertaining. They are given in French. The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to stimulate interest in the language and customs of France. Any student who had one year of French is eligible to become a member. 2 3 U Y a J null jug .Arg .h -4 Q K , I f H A B 1 'YQ'-as BI Inf' .-9 'hullllllah ,S 'fm . Q0-,, v,,,,1' Page Seventy-fit-v ' 4 3 6 xXx If l X f S' C ' Q J Q ,... ta S' S Q, 1 S ff 251' lfqkxx 4 'X r...,t X C 1 , ll I N U ILUS l Top Row-Baur, Miss Hanna. Second Row-Keller, Gery, Wriglit. The Latin Club OFFICERS Consul ......., .Richard Gery Praetor ....., ....... T om Bauer Scriba .... .. .,,... Walter Keller Quaestor. . .. ........ Jane Wright The Latin Club was formed by Miss Pierce's Caesar classes in 1924 and was later opened to all students having one or more years of Latin. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the language, Roman life, and to realize the influence on mod- ern life. Meetings are held once a month. The minutes are kept and read in Lating answers to roll call are also Latin phrases. Topics concerning the Roman customs are given for entertainment. Miss Hanna is their successful sponsor. i .ik . slug' IM. M 3 ,ax 55' wa B 5- ,2 Q, . Mwkumra .myll1i,..,. .fT'h..in1lll4K .- -it-iuklll4K ' AHHW- Page Sr'1w'nty-si.1,- SNC -- J .Wg K- . 1 f K 4 .f '- S' 4 6 Q tg , Y 1 I is iimimlxc QAMIIP' .tg Top Row-Mr. Rogers, Hassett, Comee. Second Row-Nagel, Hopkins. The Forensic Club OFFICERS George Comee, . .,.,A.... .....A.,... .........,.... P r esident james Hassett. ..., , ,,.,.,. Vice-President Louise Nagel, . .. ,.., .,.........,. S ecretary Argarette Hopkins.. ,. .. .,.i.. .......Treasurer The Forensic Club organized in November. Its membership consists of any stud- ents who are interested in any form of public speaking. A small group of earnest mem- bers caried on the activities of the club, which consisted of a meeting each month and the promoting of the oratorical contests. The programs consisted of musical num- bers and readings of an entertaining nature. The business sessions were expedited ac- cording to true Parliamentary form. The club officers assumed charge of the local con- tests to select Jeff's representatives in all inter-school contests. Oratorical Contests In the sixth annual oratorical contest on the Constitution, William Schrader began work in the fall upon his manuscript, and also upon training his Tiny voice in the auditorium. No other school in the county entered. William represented Jefferson and Tippecanoe County in the Tenth District Contest on April 19. George Comee represented Jefferson High School in the district contest of the Annual State High School Discussion League Contest. . 2 .L iw.. i 'TE PM R :dx -2 1 y kd ff: My MM.: ,www .,... , .-'T Q -mudiilgq i Page Sf'nr'l1ty-sriwiz em? D , C I SHI? si 'Z 'AN U ILUS15' ff Q73 V? Q . . S Zi , '-wiglftg wlDbl1i,,,.Q,i QIJHAMQKC' QSLMIIP' i Top Row-Missuklard, Pate, Hughes. Second Row-Keller, Killian. Delturian Club OFFICERS Charles Pate l...... . ...........,........ ,..,.... ..,. P r esident Reed Keller ......... ..,,... V ice-President Mary Killian ......... ......... S ecretary Howard Hughes ,..... .....,... T reasurer The Delturian Club was introduced into Jefferson High School to take the place of the History club. The meetings were held in the auditorium the first Thursday of each month. Many noted men spoke on the social and economic conditions of the foreign coun- tries such as Russia, England and South America. A mock trial also proved very entertaining. The work of Miss Ward as sponsor of the club was greatly appreciated. W 3 Nagy! ul U 22 3 vm 'Z .5 ' fa .m iami ,llwllnnt Aa- ,.-':Z..utlllhd -Lquklllgx ' Page Seventy-eiglzt J S' J Au lc JJ ffr ' f in ' ' ke- J 5 S 9 1 S ,ds v F If e U UM - U I LUS Top Row-Brenner, Mackay, Mrs. Clark, Rush. ' Second Row-Glenn, Shelby, Bryant. The Sunshine Society OFFICERS President ..,........ ...,. ....,... ........... ............. J o S h elby Vice-President ,..,..,.,,. ,,,,..,. M arjorie Rush Secretary .,..,... , ,.......,......... ...,.,. . . .,... .Lois Jane Bryant Chairman of Outside Committee ..., ,..., ,..,... M a ry VanNatta Chairman of Inside Committee .,...,. .,..,... D orothy Dykhuizen Program Chairman ,..... .....,,.,.., . ,, ..., Marguerite Glenn Christmas Baskets, .,.., .,......,.....,,.,..., ...,....,i,... .,.....,, . . . . Elizabeth Mackay The Sunshine Society, Jeffis most democratic organization for girls, has carried on its custom of spreading cheer and sunshine to a high degree this year, as has been the custom in former years. The treasury has been taxed heartily because of flower bills, due to the unusual amount of illness among the students and teachers. The annual Christmas party for the boys and girls from the Children's Home was necessarily dispensed with on account of the prevalence of illness, but the toys which had been provided for them were sent as Christmas gifts, and popcorn balls and Eskimo Pies for all were delivered on Christmas day as a treat from the Sunshine Society. The Christmas basket Committee worked faithfully for weeks in preparation of the fifty-seven well-stocked baskets including food, wearing apparel and toys and books which were distributed among needy families on the day before Christmas. .ix 5 ' Numerous minor projects, including buying clothes for several poor children, and providing food for a family at Thanksgiving time, in addition to the large Charities, have brought the Sunshine Society of Jefferson I-I' h S h l by that of any school in the state of Indiana. ig c oo up to a standard unexcelled Q al , - 5 ST .- H H 1929 a IMI? away.: .lim .,... f 1 ...ft -:aurdllffi ' 1'uyr-,S 'V ' lljjrllfll -bmi? V- I I Till.-7 ilfrQ a 'N U ll-U 9 SEE Q 'I' 'i' ?L,'f V I-ttyl? wwEn.,..J.s JH ailaamw QSQMIW' i l Top Row-Greenwood, Alberts, Ungersma, Strong, W'inski. Second Row-Mavity, Bartee, Crowe. The Cat and Canary The famous mystery play the Cat and the Canary was the first entertainment to be presented on the new jefferson High School stage. The play was under the super- vision of Miss Emily Jane Aldridge, assisted by Bernice Galloway. A synopsis of the play is as follows: The six descendants of Cyrus West meet in the library of the estate to hear the reading of the will of Cyrus West. According to the will, if the heir named shows any sign of insanity another heir is to be named in another Will. Im- mediately the five would-be heirs are accused of attempting to prove the heir of unsound mind. Many interesting situations arise. Only one person can be guilty. The one', is finally disclosed after a series of startling incidents. Ann Mavity and Glenn Greenwood had the leading roles. Ann had the part of Annabelle West, who inherited the West estate. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Mummy Pleasant. . .. Roger Crosby. ,..,. . Harry Blythe .... , Susan Sillsby . Cecily Young. Charles Wilderw, , Paul Jones . .. . , Annebelle West . . Hendricks . Dr. Patterson ,. . Doris Winski Robert Orr Joe Alberts ,. Elizabeth Bartee . . Margaret Crowe . . . Robert Smith . Glenn Greenwood .. ..., Ann Mavity . . . Edward Ungersma ,Maxwell Strong 0 4 3 ..-sw, .5 ed fi 1 'Q'-is MMIII'-7 ,piwllfi ..... .-'Ts 'hmiillllmf ' Algal- l'1l1u' lifiylliiu Qu 12 ilfrg N U ILUS 5' ff Niels mlpD1,,,,,f,s l -9 iII...ixNqM' Gxswllff Little Women The dramatization by Marion De Forrest of Louisa M. Alcott's much loved classic, Little Woinen, was chosen for the 1929 Senior class production. The departure of the father to the Civil War, the hardships caused by this, Joys attempts to support the family, her literary efforts, Beth's death, the love affairs of Meg and Amy and the many touching incidents which occurred to the March family were vividly portrayed. Each person taking part in the play gave.an excellent impersonation of the character which he represented. The leads in the play were filled by James Hassett, who played the part of Laurie , and Elizabeth Bartce, as Joe , Elizabeth Mackay was given position of mistress of the wardrobe. Little Women was coached by Miss Ginevra E. Thomas and the success of the play was due largely to Miss Thomas's hard work and unusual ability as a coach. CAST O19 CHARACTERS Mr. Lawrencea. George Comee Mrs. March.. .. . ...,... Marie Browning Mr. March ...., . .,... Herbert Schaaf Aunt March . .. ..... Josephine Shelby Meg .r.... . .. ,.,...., Nona Vogelhut Jo , ,. Elizabeth Bartee 'Amy ....... ...,.....,.Anne Mavity Beth.. ..,, .. ,..,,.,.,. , .,.. . . ,. Dorothy Mae Evans Theodore Lawrence, Laurie ,. .. .. ,James Hassett John Brooke ,...,.,.. .... . .. .Francis Sullivan Professor Bhaer Norman Brooks Hannah , .. . .. , Dorothy Bills i xi 3 'gigs MMM : mwlln ..,.. Y ,.-3 :,,,q1llqK i:,,qgtQlmKT Page Eiyhtyfom' 992 A B . 4 W 'I fN U ILUS S' ff Y? Z . S E EV , Elpyllli ,.... 5 21 - 5 'ii--MMM Cssmllv The 1929 Revue An unusually good musical show was presented by the Music Departments of the Grade schools and High School under the title of the 1929 Revue. The bill was di- vided into two parts, the first being under the direction of Miss Rena Rice, and the talent being furnished by grade school pupils. The last seven acts were put on by mem- bersof the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and selected choruses of high school girls. All the high school acts were under the direction of Miss Camilla White, and Miss Dorothy Babbs was the accompanist. The scenic effects and stage lighting for these numbers were the work of Brooks, Schaaf, Keller and Martin. Marilyn Collins in her tap dancing specialty was a feature of this part of the program, and showed much ability and versa- tility. The Hines Twins in a song and dance number were very clever and won much applause. Glenn Greenwood, a favorite of Jefferson rheatricals, was at his best as incerlocutor for the minstrel number. PROGRAMME UAVALON TOWN -Mary jane O'Mara, soloist, assisted by Misses Mackay, Baum, Lodde, Horner, Diamondstone, D. Cook, R. Vogelhut, Talbert, R. Boyer, Counts, Winski, Elliott, Friberg, M. Johnson, Hannah, Killian, Ruschli, E. Gray. BUTTON UP YOUR OVERCOATH-Chorus, Misses Buck, Bull, Connor, H. Davis, Corbin, Draper, Nicholas, Hamel, Holtz, E. Murphy, Payton, Phares, Schwarm, Teal, M. Wright, Lewellen. THE HINES TNVINSH-Song and Dance Specialty by Edith and Edna Hines. MAKING WHOOPEE -Herman Alburn, soloist, assisted by Misses Eisenbach, Kes- sener, E. Brown, Van Scoyoc, Baer, Graham, Shambaugh, Shearer, Ehrhart, Crowe Glenn, Haag, Bellinger, VanNatta, Lawsan, Bogan. THAT'S HER NOW -Constance Conlon, soloist, assisted by Misses Cripe, L. Hughes, Kendall, Knarr, LaPlante, Nagle, Timberlake, Morrison, O'Mara, Rutledge, Byler, Morin, Rush, Stradling. SPECIALTY DANCES-Marilyn Collins. MINSTREL SHOW-Interlocutor, Glenn Greenwood. Chorus Men: Titus, Alburn, Reedy, G. Weast, O'Mara, F. Ellis, Covington, H. Fisher, Wehr, Mater, Curtner, Becler, Lahr, P. Moser, R. Thompson, Helwig, Ade, Albert, Vess, E. Steele. W .1 , 3 Q -. V.-it 3 ,xx l 2 N? .wg E Q- ,,, Q. ' fmwml .vhvllllnal la? .-'TsBuullllq6 -hiklllllfq I Page Eighty-two Qu., lfv- - -T-- J 'Z fN U ILUS S' 5 -E Q 'II 'ull S .-E' ,J K mflfts wwDn.,,.g.s - GIJMNK' QQQMIW' 23 ' xx Bvuadway Babies Oh Doris! v5wT'fg0 -m,ms ' 'sh.lu,valleBQ....a' 'Is zz of Iwi It ev' Girls! Happy Go Lucky J Yeh 5 Ffggl-1 men N 9 Tdcyclg Twins X111 4? ,xwa 'X x 'Z 'Z S gf - 1, Wg N Z E I N? E S ll ,Q f ll 'X S XMIM-f' an .- 5 mullfak -ruutilmc ' ' Puyfr' l iy1lLt,lf-lIu'1'r' Quia VJ lil-1 '- -i ' our, xx ,lf IJ - P ANL ' X 1 J - f S'? Q Il' 'HI xN 0 -5'4 N 4 IN U ILUS1 Q Y 44 w wx? 1, 15 12 -sb iII..x 4. 1 ,ullflpi I Qfferoeg' V , dWhtre3 Katia' arm A I-iffy Fairy V f ,S lx 1 - High Uf On A Hiilhr eHal!g3uh4! rm A Bama fx MVK 'Am-bifious 2 QuvNQmxm JOCLT Sfemiala I' 04 Baits' 4Noon Rush 0 9 Q m . 'Mx :M -2 gr ,WA S1 ,L Q, 'YQ'-gg wmv'-1 .mmm .,,A.f .fe -2...ullMK ' B -nuuklwx T Page Eighty-four l ex 'G , , A J fm? 'Z JN U ILUS S' ' F J II1 S -it 4' JM. M - lk 7 A ff Senior Crew l. 4 2 4 ' N 2 g W A v K -f X.: ' 'IZ Bellslf AL ,W Q heT aT 4 ,l Q rw. f l , I :' ' ii ,, ' 4 Q I ' H6191 1 +'S5deB,I ,Sgaeo - N v i 'A KI 8 I N KGLH' Dancer N I N v Y A Hold Duet Line! N Axwhad f'I4wAe Lonely 1 k ,, . fag.,-I I,-xx 'Q g gd J Efo- .X as lr .Q mm E S fa 74-'ll xglmx AMM... 4,, I.: i , Luuldmfi ZQZJ1' Page Eighty-I1 uc in X ff .nn ' 5 -- 2 S 4 wkxv. 'M,,,,-,,,,..,- , 'B 'nn ff ,ll ' Xu If 1' K -i l surf? K : kf Y J ' S' 5 Q 'EN U ILUS 5' f Q1 95 A 4 J' I S 561 , ' w5pD1n.1..gs ' I Q-9 QJMMK ' QSBZIW' A K . hx!! ., S--4X ' , I , x , L , X 5 7 ,N 1 Y v 'inallefs U, - XJ s Soul Of De'Rz'! ' A Frifzg N eswett ness H '.Lilac Time 1'h,,,,gh1-f'.,l .. . IL, A - x ., X- X4 XJ , ' i All A board Lcffhe Res! Of' The Warld Gaby Q xg W .J .i 'lg fm 'Z :AX 2 S S' fq ya Q mwkffme mwlp, ,,,,, .-fs-2...u11MK E -Lnuklfmf ' l'I1ycLJig1ILty-Si.lJ xXl If I' - lrr I' Q S' xx Q 'S I I .. ix QSHM' J ,, Q , S , . Y J Transitions Day before yesterday some stems of brown Met my eyes as I went to town, Little, barren, brown stems so slight I knew they had faced old Winter's delight. Yesterday as I went along the way Each brown twig had green picots gay, Sticking on it everywhere- Fairies of the warm spring night put them there. Today such lacy, dainty bits of green,- Verdant filigree bits were seen! Scalloped in green the bush flaunted. That Spring had duly arrived undaunted. Poignantly I longed to know the secret. Who can Spring's moving finger interpret? WILMA FLETEMEYER. Qjefferson High School is proud to claim Miss Fletcmcyer of thc history department as a former graduate. It is an honor to have the privilege of using one of her poems in the Nautilus.J STUDENT coNTR1BUT1oNs Keep Smiling Keep smiling as you go along, And you,ll be sure to draw a throng Of friends to meet and greet you, As you journey all along. Your daily task may look a load, While you go journeying on the road, But just don't cry, the time will fly As you labor with a song. Some heart will be much lighter, Some face will be all the brighterg If you smile, y0u'll win by a mile, As you aim to right a wrong. FLORENCE Swick, I5 2. i .1 , I , K . fm 3 raxx 'Z SS E gl ,Q Q, ' amwylmi- mwlln ..,.. .A-is .ws 'T-iikllalmf V Page Eiylity-seven Qui? .J , 'I ink? tflf Bllbplh. ..., f ' Qiqmrdltf QSSHM' Bats, Not Baneful The humble bat is to me the most horrible creature of the animal world. My ab- horrence of this winged beast is perhaps of some hidden superstitious origin, for to me it signifies unholy thoughts of ghouls and yew groves and horrid incantations. A child of the night, the creature darts from shadow to shadow, seeing, with eyes so blind in the honest light, dark deeds hidden from human ken. I Yet, science avers that the bat is a useful, cleanly creature, devouring insects in its erratic flight, which may never cease until the little beast hangs head downward from some dark cave or roof, for to fall to the ground is destruction. The bat cannot soar upward from the earth as can a bird, and, entagled in long grasses and briers, it becomes easy prey for its arch-enemy, the owl. Eerie as in their aspect, cheiroptera are really quite ordinary and domestic. The mother carries her young with her on her hunting excursions much as a human mother does on a shopping tour. The tiny bats cling to their mother's body or ride in a small pouch provided in some of the genus. When the infants become too heavy, their mother weans them by simply dropping them downward through the air. Usually, they in- stinctively begin to fly before touching the fateful earth, and in a few weeks are as proficient in the ancient art of winging the blue as their parent. During the winter months whole bat colonies hibernate in the roofs of caves or similar secluded places, awaking in the first warm spring days to bear their young and, thus encumbered, to hie forth in search of juicy insects. So in mediocrity, lives and dies the ghostly bat. Knowing the homely facts of his existence, I feel that I could meet him, even in a dark churchyard, with an intrepid spirit. So does familiarity and sympathy conquer man's antipathy for the unknown elements of life. ANNE MAVITY. On Being Tall It is claimed, and even admitted, that the taller a girl is the more dignity she has. Yet what maid of sixteen summers ever longed for dignity? Psychologists aver that normally w0man's desire is to appear attractive, clever, and above all, feminine. It is not humanly possible to do this successfully and still be built on the elongated proportions of an up-ended ocean liner. Of course this is gross exaggeration, yet such is often my vague impression when surrounded by more fortunate classmates. Q .xl y A r U if Q tw ' B e- V. 0 ville 4 .1 lflllmi. - e :....ullQf ,, g f ri.-ullllfif ' fini Page E'-ighty-eight ,ug ' f . 1. lffr 'E X l S J Ill, zgknllf' N 2 K I J Q S Q I. 5 Q f xy Z If- 1,5 S A gg ' My earliest recollections are of the comments of visitors who remarked on my striking resemblance to Great-Uncle Jonah, and also on my height as an inheritance from my progenitors. This, while it made my parents swell with pride, only made me express my outraged feelings by crying more lustily. When I was sent to grade school, I was invariably asigned the back seat among the other tall pupils. They were usually boys from beyond the tracks, too old to be in school and decidedly careless in appearance and personal habits. In every amateur performance I am placed in the back row. Instinctively I know my place in a chorus-back row, third from the left. The last straw was laid on my overweighted back the other day when some one requested that I rake part in a skeleton dance because of my tallness. Let it be written in the book of good deeds that I re- fused peaceably. Well-meaning saleswomen often try to assure me that a slim tailored garment is flattering to me. Perhaps it is their erroneous impression that this is the balm of Gilead to my wavering soulg yet it only makes me long more ardently for ruffles and lace and bright colors, which of course accentuate my size. No one ever offers me a seat in a street car-I am tall enough to reach the strap. No one in a crowd moves aside to let me go to the front-I am tall enough to peer over their heads at the platform. I cannot sit in a theatre seat comfortably without scraping my knees on the back of the seat in front of me. I cannot even sit in church without hearing disgusted and unchristian whispers from behind me. There is one advantage in being tall, and only one, I am in great demand to pull down shades from the top and to turn on the highest lights-it saves using the good chairs to stand on. I sometimes wonder whether in the after life one of my duties will be adjusting halos. But still, I have a fond, timid hope that, if I am very, very good, I may be a diminutive angel wearing yards of picoted ruffles on my white muslin gown. ANNE MAVITY, '29, Through the essays, On Being Tall, Anne Mavity becomes eligible for the prize awarded the best essay appearing in The Mazagine Wcirld during the year. . Q 3 ss as E e- ey Q awww.: ,yiwlln ..... .f'gZ..allllq6 mullllmf h Juv! Page Eighty mm' Quai 1' , ' ilrr7 i 'IN U ILUS it SS if .5-E Q 'll ell S ig! yDDlb,..J,S a:J...ixNK isswlll' Be Specific What does it mean? Whatever it means it surely is a difficult thing to be. I have a vague idea that this queer thing or command means that whatever one has to say or write, he should say or write what he means, omitting nothing which would tend to make the thought clearer to the listener or reader. Perhaps this definitions is correct, perhaps it is not. Maybe there is no such thing. But nevertheless, according to authori- ties, that is what I am supposed to be. In most cases, in fact in every case it seems that I am not specific, no matter how hard I try. I go into an English class. I feel fine because for once I have my lesson. I have spent much time in reading and outlining the lesson for that day. I am going to show the instructor how much I really know about this subject. I am all smiles and make an attempt at looking intelligent. The instructor probably notices this, because, he asks me to take the wonderful privilege of writing my outline on the blackboard. Very in- differently, this humble person writes his outline. As if the feat of writing it was really only a small thing. Then I return to my place in a greatly changed attitude. My facial expression, if made to talk would say, Well, there is a perfect outline, it is specific, it is not general, it is absolutely without fault. Let us notice this outline, says the instructor. Part number one, this is all very true, says he. In fact it is very good, but what about this? Where is this and where is that? How is this shown. This is too general. Be Specificnl NVhat was that, a bell? Yes it was a bell. I also hear the thundering herd. I wonder who hit me with that safe. I have strange feeling in my head. In spite of the safe, I rise from my place through force of habit. An entirely different sort of person from the one who entered, leaves the room, and an empty stomach guides my footsteps homeward. At the dinner table I suddenly recall all that happened. I was supposed to be specific. I was supposed to put into one brief sentence, a though which it takes about two hundred words to express. But that is not even half of it. I was also expected to be specific. Oh! If I could only learn to be specific. The words are always ringing in my ears, they haunt me from morning till night. There is usually a way around a thing, so I decided to use a deduction method in learning to be specific. Recently, when the instructor asked for an outline, I resolved to use my deduction method in writing this outline. Was it an outline? Well, that is what I meant for it to be. I wrote everything that was in the paragraph to be outlined, then I crossed out everything which I possibly could cross out, and yet be specific. This was very little. Then I put these things into the shortest and simplest sentences pos- sible. These short outline sentences usually contained anywhere from twenty-five to a hundred and twenty-five words. Again I failed miserably in my attempt to be specific. .VM :WF 3 wax I S. , Wg E S- W1 p. Q., . ,Diw01,,,.' vivlllf .,.. : N tamlllfiia 'mulilimq ' Page Ninetju le I I I I I I I I .S J Q U ILUS S' . sw? SX Q 'Al gl' 21,4 l ltitxmglk Ella.. ,,., 1 s fI3,.awKt 4:!!Hl1 ' One day as the class was outlining an essay the instructor asked me what I had for the topic of the eleventh paragraph. I reluctantly drawled out the words. The teacher was surprised that such a poor student should give the exact thought that he himself had in mind. N0 longer do the words Be SpeciHc ring in my ears. At least for once in my life, I was specific. There may be such a thing after all. WILLIAM HESSION, '2 9. On Getting Up for School Of all the impressions that I have received during my school days I believe that I will remember longest those experienced immediately after waking upon week-day mornings. Never do the joys of lying in bed seem so enticing as when compared to the unpleasantness of tramping a long mile to school and having to study Latin or even worse upon arriving. Of course Monday is the worst. For two days you have laughed at the alarm clock and rested luxuriously until nearly noon. Being thus thrown out of the regular routine, the Monday morning alarm clock finds you dead to the world. It breaks upon your peaceful slumbers very faintly at first, as if it were far away. You are annoyed at its insistance but are not yet fully enough awake to comprehend its real meaning. Soon its clangor rouses you more or less and you lie with half closed eyes and debate whether to answer or ignore its call. You know that you will eventually get up and go to school but nevertheless, before you are fully awake it seems as if you are dreaming and the actual process of climbing out of bed seems impossible and unreal. However, despite all feelings to the contrary, the act is always accomplished in the end, and one more school day is begun. Still, there is some recompense on Saturday and Sunday. You awake somewhere around nine o'clock. You see the sun streaming in through the window and are seized by the fear that the clock stopped and you will be late. Then the refreshing thought- Itis Saturday! As long as I live I'll always remember these two waking impressions. JACK SWEZEY, '3 0. 2 il 1 X I ll 3 . 1.-xt H ,owl -2 5 LWQ E S' ,Q gtg . ,MWMMJ ,plvllln ..... 42- .-'S 'lmulllqd .- '1,nckllll4K ' Page Nirmly-nm' xx' . MM- M Z Iii' 'llc E 'N U ILUS Y 1 filmiwq 'lun' Tribute to the English Department The contributions made to the literary section were selected from the class work of the English department. Miss Fleming and Miss Thomas contributed the essays of Anne Mavity. The Nautilus expresses the sympathy of the student body to both Miss Wood and Miss Pierce who were unable, because of illness, to complete the work of the school year. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Van Fleet have filled these vacancies. The Vacancy left by the resignation of Miss Ragan was filled by Miss Weeks. Miss Ragan will spend more time in Writing and in the study of journalism and literature. As former spon- sor of the Nautilus and Booster Miss Ragan easily proved her journalistic ability and the stu- dent body congratulates her on her opportunity to continue her work in a broader Way. 1 3 ,sxxxi F fy Wa E S fly y . QI' lil 0 QQ. Qlvfllnnz .-'T Mnllllhc null tr !'lb In-,, ,N :F Q'-Q e. 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',4,ffQ,'1'1,f i v Q51-'13 if? -l E,, ,' 'fl '-'..-5 1 1 .c . r .N . .LI li ,fmgfjfl N . 315545135 I IMWIWWW,'?7NL'Ii1lllEIl'TWM'APi.U.'Ell1Hi'4'N'.WwiSUJ!EWiW1!?Yl1!WWNMEMMH1HWN l7Mml!kWWKHl4lIlWM'JI1HWdMEVI.lWlMMi!U'WP2WHl!MWWlW3R5!MHHM' ., ' MWW1M1'5h1 U!5V.1,fr'l9,i-2'1i'U!UlJ'!!IllHi'WUl'!!WsiiW!3I!'iJ4U'13l! VWW,1ili!H fiWLW'PMi2l ,xl if K x I - -2 I i 9 X-T' inf? U ILUS i' A Q mgllf COACH CLARENCE R. GROGAN i Coach Grogan has completed his fourth year as head coach of the athletic teams. His reputation as a basketball coach is state- wide. During the past court season, his coaching ability was tested severely, as the varsity was handi- capped by the loss of the center. The showing of the Bronchos during the season was ample testi- mony of Mr. Grogan's ability as a coach. Besides basketball, Mr. Grogan coaches the foot- ball eleven and through his untiring efforts he has developed a football team, that Jefferson is proud of. His thorough knowledge of the two major sports and how to handle men account for the un- usual record his men have set. ch Grogan GM fi5L,,,7.,, , .i . -' The Athletic Board The Jefferson High School Athletic Association is one of the oldest organizations in the history of the school. The association is governed by a board, consisting of mem- bers of the faculty and students. The latter are elected by a popular vote of the entire student body. The main purpose of the board is to promote athletics at Jefferson. This is done by providing for varsity and intramural games, awarding honor sweaters to the var- sity members and minor awards to those who were unable to fulfill the requirements for a major award but have been trustworthy and faithful to the coach. l Left to right Bottom Row: Bogan, Ryan, Fisher, james Crowe. Middle: Peebles, Lane, Slayback, Singer. Top: Ellis, Bcchler, Grogan. 2 .k Q70- ' 1--og' ,.,, Q 3 ,ax 2 5? 5- ,Q kwin, ..,..' '2--ulllllaq ' l'11gf:Nim'ly-jim' a rx -:Wg A ' wg i '9 'wglfg mllbln. ,,..'. S Z--A I' QIIHMNM QSQMIW' 4- l .gg-,A 1. BROOKS,Ca11luin. 2. BEEHLER. 1 . Illllflflllldl Football Trilmfvx NORMAN BROOKS- Normie led the '28 eleven through a hard schedule. He covered the ball at center and his never-die spirit can always be re- membered. It is bad for us that Norm receives his diploma in June, but we wish him the best of luck in college. HAROLD BEEHLER-- Seattle was the hard hit- ting fullback that graced the jeff gridiron team of last year. Beehler will be with us to make all the necessary yardage that we need next year. I JAMES FIDLER- jimmy was the midget of thc Broncho crew, who is not over five feet tall, and wears special made shoes. Fido always found the holes and broke through for zu good gain. KENNETH GOODNIGHT- Kenny gave a good account of himself last season when he held down the wings position in Swick's absence. 3. FIDLER. 4. GOODNIGHT Q X, I g 1 J L3 U fm 'Z PW 5 S M 2 NQMXS fdlwwuht Qllwln., 2 2- .P Y ,P -hllllii ll s an-g.,,fll' Pugc' Ninety-si.1: xXx I 1 i 'frf A J Se 'C lb ' KKK 1 K c eg , Q S f XS Q4 ,f H kt 4 Ill? T V b 1 ,P Q I S 'I-ix T ' , I li , l ,ff 1 K - . 1 , 1 4 l l 1. CROWE. 2. ANDERSON. LIQO CROWE- Mouse is one of the flashy ends and proved that he is an athlete like the rest of the famous athletic specie. CLAYTON ANDERSON- Red always played a steady game at his favorite tackle position. He was a mean tackler and will be greatly missed next year as he left us in january. ALBERT MARTIN- Abe is another Senior who came out for the gridiron sport and proved him- self worthy of praise. Young Martin is one of the few wingmen and was always on the spot. ELMER SWICK-Hats off to one of the greatest ends that ever represented the Red and Black. His ability to play a position and play it well will make him a valuable man for the next two years. 3. MARTIN. 4. SWICK .x1 T A - 1 , y EV - U 49 Q 5 1929 .S W. E ef ,fa 0 fwwylml mwlllfh! 4 5 .fssniultllmd I? -lilillilmci Page N int'ty-sc L'e11 xx' iv J -l-1-li? llf, ILUS p I JU i .lllllr tix t ,,,f1f s 2 X '- '-' , 4 f f 1. KAMSTRA. 2. WEAST. JOHN KAMSTRA- jawn was a consistent ground gainer and pulled the team through many a tight place. jawn injured his knee in the Lebanon game and was a loss to the team. He has two more years of football. JACK WEAST-This dependable guard is always ready to get into a game. He really fights and Hghts hard. His favorite position is guard and hc always fought to the last minute. He is a Senior, too. CHARLES MARTIN- Cline came out for the squad and made the first team. He is a well built chap and to get rid of his opponents was an easy task. He will be heard from in the next two years. WILLIAM ELLIS- Bill was one of the best open Held runners the team had, and his ability to shake off tacklers was displayed in every game. Bill was a half back of no mean ability. 3. MARTIN. 4. ELLIS dis J I V K J -270.- '..u H ,xxx 2 5 f WE E Q' ,E 'Q Q., . AXQI-lg fwwyflff-f vllylm .,... .-fe 'H...u1llq6 -1..iutlllqK ' 43,8211 Pagfe Nirmty-figltt ,xl I ' . , Q A llff f l -1 X N ,f 2,2 I, , xx Q 1 f 5 S 4 .- H XS 4 4 Wx X ,,, ,P 4 S ,M I , jj l i ww .F -' Xfl isggiv' 1. ARMANTROUT. 2. GULLION. ARTHUR ARMANTROUT- Art', was the big- gest member of the squad and was one of the best defensive guards in the school. His ability of blocking punts will be missed next year. THOMAS GULLION-'iTom always played a stel- lar game of football at the guard position. He was a hard fighter and made it tough for his opponent. Tom will be back in harness when the football call is made next year. MAX MCLEAN-Jeff's brainy quarterback, was in all of this year's games. He was a real signal barker and as Captain-elect will be one of the mainstays next year. DON MCCONNELL-Small but mighty is the only way of expressing Don's ability at halfback. His motto is the bigger they are the harder they fall. 1. MCLEAN, CajJl11il1-Elccf. 4. MCCONNELL. W 2 .ii - s 3 . ,M i H IJNXX 5 9 2 S J 73 E Q- ,,,' J Q.. 'si g ,w w Qlwllff dc' : V f 5 ,.-'x Znntlllqyd -Lisullllmf T Page Niiwty-nine xxy,, fy WWW glffQ N , Q 7 , Y 4 - 'AN U ILUS 5' ,ff e'g Q i' 'il g 'iv' 'wglfts Y J4-.,, S iilaixmg Aim 192 8 Football Review The Jefferson football gridders turned in a fine season for the Red and Black. The result was five victories, two defeats and the final game with West Side finished with a 7-7 deadlock. Grogan will have several lettermen back next year with which to form the big eleven. The men who will return are Captain-elect McLean, Crowe, Swick, Gullion, C. Martin, Beeler, Kamstra, and Fidler. jeff 13-West Side 7 Coach Grogan's football proteges inaugurated the 1928 season by raking into camp, the traditional rivals, West Side, by a score of 13-7. The battle was fought in the Ross-Ade Stadium. In the last few minutes of play the boys from across the river tried an aerial attack that went for naught. For West Side, Stewart and Reed were the outstanding ground gainers while Rose of Jeff did some sensational line smashing for the Red and Black crew. Jeff 0-Rensselaer 12 Coach Harrison's Rensselaer eleven, aided by the line smashing of Wright and Ward, his elusive halfbacks, trounced the Red and Black gridders on Jeff Field by a 12-0 score. Jeff 0-Brazil 7 Coach Grogan's eleven encountered the Brazil High School aggregation in che next game, which resulted in a victory for the Coalminers. Jeff 9--Crawfordsville 7 Staging a brilliant comeback in the final ten minutes of this game the Red and Black gridders nosed out the Crawfordsville eleven by a score of 9-7. Jeff 7-West Side 7 Jeff and West Side resumed gridiron hostilities for the second time at the Ross- Ade Stadium, and after forty minutes of plunging, passing and punting had been ex- hibited the score board produced a 7-7 deadlock. iff i Top Row-Fisher, Trainer, Botkins, Ass. Coach, Urwitz, Shigley, Behler, Masterson, Ellis, Grogan, Coach, Armantrout, C. Martin, Beehler, Tully. Second Row-Coomey, Kahl, Barnaby, Wehr, Gullion, Goodnight, Swiek, Anderson, Weast. Third Row-Crowe, McLean, Driscoll, Goodman, L. Wallace, Capt. Brooks, MvConnell, Keller, H. Wallace, Fidler. M N Q . Q ,N R ,um Q 5 ,M E ga M Q, 'vqlfg MWMM.: Mlllfiax at-a - .-fgt...iililM izaullllmf T Page One Ilumlruel gnc snr? R ' S :., ' Y J H 1 egg sy Q .I f, X. fffi in N f..,v. 5 '-,Di l 'II If--M Kt b fssglw 1928 FOOTBALL REVIEW QContinuedj JEFFERSON 6-Logansport 0 Playing in their last game of the season, the Red and Black football men emerged victorious over the Logansport eleven to the tune of 6-O. Immediately after the open- ing whistle, the Jeff backs toted the ball to Logansport's 19 yard line, and on the next play Beehler trotted through the entire Loganberry defense for a touchdown. The entire game was played in a drizzling rain making fumbles frequent and puting very difficult. , Among those who donned a Red and Black uniform for the last time were: Cap- tain Brooks, Anderson, Armantrout, Wallace, Goodnight, McConnell, Wehr, Weast and Tully. Intramural Champs A new idea was originated in the jeff camp last football season in order to give those who are unable to play on the Varsity a chance to engage in the grid sport. An Intramural League was formed under the supervision of Mr. Miller and captains were appointed to lead the various elevens. The captains of the four teams Were: Felix, Rose, Casey and Smith. Captain Felix and his winning team are pictured below. l l Top Row-Riley, Cook, Cox, Felix, Mater. Second Row-Orr, Schrader, Sills, Hilr. Third Row-Hession, VYadcr, Parker, Von Scggcrcn. 2 .lf 3 Kg'-as fmmffff-Y X mwlln --... .--'F 1...ulllqK B -:MQIIIKK T Um: IlLmcI1'cd Our, 2 'H S' i Y 'S T S ,. 1 .- J lm .,., L ' f.....m g X SSZIII' 4 ,fN U Q, E 40, K ' 'H M 4' FIGHTING BRONCHOS 1. Ellis, Cl'l1fL'l' 2. Pierson, Guard 3. Crowe, Forward 4. McClean, Forward S. Casady Cvzzlvr Q .U , J , J Q Q N. 'YE 3 :NX 2 S fhk B S' we . ,pjwyllmf gan Qluhllnhi IZ V -'J zudddqd ,-S 'Lllllqumc QSM' unc H umlrcd Two . S. .11 Qui? - I 'I x Q s': 9- 4 ,' 'I 5 2 22 '4 U SS 'Z 1 'N U ILUS H ff ' , w Q ' ' S 1. .X ' ' f wfflw' 'xv J DI: ,..,', K - A mg. FIGHTING BRONCHOS 1. McConnell, Ifbrwunl 2. Weaver, Guard 3. Rcitemcier, Guan! 4. Wallace,I:o1'ufc1rzl 5. Martin, Cr'11fz'r W 9. . JAKE: ,M 3 Q S? ,WE B S' ,Q 65: . fmwbmnf- 22-. ,.fgt...unllMK -fqmmnkifmq ' Prlgn' r11z0'lI1,mfl1'f'1l 'I'lw'cf: 2 'NAU itus exit? S I ' gig Q fl x X , F f - rl . 4 ', S E V5 . wfflfif ,Albin J A izzsiwt Q QSSHIW' Individual Basketball Tributes DoN MCCONNELL Don fitted nicely into the Broncho five. His playing proved him useful and he was a valuable man throughout the season. Mac was considered one of the ponies and will be greatly missed next year, as he leaves in June via the graduation route. HAROLD WEAVER Buck,' has completed three seasons with the Red and Black quintet and without doubt is one of the greatest backguards that ever donned a Jeff uniform. JACK REITEMEIER Jack was a backguard of no mean ability and will defend the goal for the Jeffer- sonians next year as he is only a Junior. JOE PEARSON Joe was a handy man to shove into a game at any moment. The former Flora athlete is a Sophomore and will perform two more seasons on the Jeff Hardwood. LEO CROWE While Mouse was at the helm there were but few defeats chalked up against us. His clever dribbling and fake passes completely baffled the opposing fives. MAX MCLEAN Max is the last of the three ponies of the Jeff Hve and deserves considerable praise as to his basketball calibre. Much is expected of him next year. ALBERT MARTIN Abe is the boy who tried for a varsity position for three years, and won out in his Senior year. He was a good pivot man and a splendid defensive man but he leaves us this year. We wish him the best of fuck in college. Top Row--Coach Grogan, Pearson, Martin, Armantrout, Casad, Weaver, Ellis, Dunewald. Bottom Row-Dimmit, McConnell, Reitemeier, McLean, Wallace, Crowe. ii' H n A MWWIH-Y Z. vlvfllnnx 3 - 5 T...iillllq6 Iiuulillflc V Page Ono Ilunflrcd Four QXHE 1 Y ilrra -- N urn. s S' K . S Z ,M H, Y J I 'C ' QE Q . I I . Q f EQ ' . 'wtgl!g Ellmi. ,..,'. i -'I fIJ...tMqKi' fslwllf' ROY WALLACE Wally,,' another of the Ponies proved himself to he a tower of strength on the offense and equally so on the defense. It will be hard to H11 his shoes next year as he is a member of the graduating class. BILL ELLIS Bill was a great asset to the team during the time that he was eligible. Being a clever dribbler and an excellent shot, he pulled many a game out of the fire. DON CASAD Our six feet-three center filled Ellis's shoes when the latter was declared ineligible. His lack of experience was a great handicap to him but Don has two more seasons to play with us and no doubt will be heard from more. Basketball Summary The Jefferson High School basketball team dedicated their new gym before a large crowd by trouncing the Manual netters of Indianapolis by a 40-15 score. The next week the Groganmen treked to Rensselaer and as no competition was furnished, the locals came home with a decisive victory. The next day the Red and Black outfit went to their XVaterloo by dropping a hard fought encounter to the Rochester Zebras by a 23-21 score. Attica was the next opponent for the Jeffersonians but the Coffingmen failed to cope with the superior offense and defense produced by the locals. The Atticans went down to defeat to the tune of 46-29. A team known as Mitchell invaded the local court to tangle with the Broncho five but were sent back home with the short end of the score 36-29. The locals led throughout the entire con- test and the Mitchellites were unable to break through the strong defense of the Grog- anmen. Coach Debard brought his West Siders across and they gave the East Side quintet a run for their moneyf' Both teams were unable to gain points and a tight defense was exhibited by both fives. The final score was 20-16 in favor of the Jeff crew. The next week French Lick also fought the locals in a game that was almost ani even break, but the Groganmen held a slight edge and were fortunate enough to end the game with a 25-20 lead. The Emerson five of Gary almost proved fatal to the Lafayetters but were set back by a score of 32-28. The Northerner's inability to break through the defense accounted for their loss. Crawfordsville took the Groganmen into camp in the Athenian Hardwood by a score of 29-23. After a few days rest, the Jefferson- ians set, the Bainbridge ive down in easy fashion, but Coach Lastutters fast stepping Delphi outHt subdued the Red and Black in a non-interesting game played on the Carrol County floor. The next victim for the locals was Peru who fell in an exciting fracas, staged in the Jeff gym. Another battle with the Scarlet and Gray was an almost murderous affair. The Debardmen were completely baffled by the superb ball Q M , H '3 f.- ' mm R PWM -2 .5 E Sf fa Jun ' W!!-is fflmfff-1 Wm: .- I -fiiuctllff ' Page Om: flll11Il7'!'d Five xi. n , ll lffff v S 7 lN U ILUS 5' f if -E 4 'ni all S iv! tfji? WpDlli,.,.f,a S aIQ...tMK' ,mv played by the Bronchos. The final score was 45-23. Wabash High School was lucky to ring up 16 points while Jeff had 46. Greenfield stepped on the locals in splendid fashion, but the Huntington crew was sent back home holding the end of an exceed- ingly short score. The State Champion Muncie five invaded the Jefferson lair and were given the battle of their lives. At the final gun the Jollymen were in the lead by a score of 32-18. The locals defense was too strong for the Bearcats and almost proved fatal to the winners. The remaining three games on the card were dropped to Lebanon, Frankfort and Tech, thus ending the 1928-29 regular schedule for the locals. Sectional Tourney The Groganmen had it tough trodding in the Sectional tourney, staged on the local floor. Their first opponent was Klondike and a great score was put into the Jeff camp. The Bronchos finally broke through for enough markers to put the game on ice.' The Dayton outfit was met in the second round but the Englandmen were put back a notch and thus the locals earned the right to encounter the Monitor Com- modores in the semi-final fray. The game was forced into overtime but the Grogan- men came through with a 3 point lead at the end of the game. Coach Francis' West Point netters played brilliant ball to topple the Bronchos out of the tourney thus forc- ing the local netters to secret their uniforms until next season. T 2.31 -,ICED-'Z f Q M J Y , mr i 4 I,-x, rj! ras TQ 5 Q' 12 yjwyllmf Tvdwlllnti 412- .-'T 'firlflliiimq U yu? l fl it U7 I'I'1lUHl'l'CllSl.1' QU IC l S X 4 S' Sc 4 4 J x 49' U X . S Q 'It' :lk kv 'gg 9 44 .ll U I 1 s 2 llflvwtflk ,,.,1 ' as' ALVA V. BOTKIN Assisiant Coach' Mr. Botkin deserves much credit for assisting Coach Grogan with his football men last season. Besides being assistant mentor of the football team, Mr. Botkin has full charge of the second team, that represents Jeff on the hardwood. He set a record this year by ending the season with an enviable rec- ord of thirteen victories and five defeats. He is mainly interested in the indoor sport, basketball, and due to his clever tactics he produced a winning Assistant Coach Botkins Eve' Wea ..,,., ,....,.., 1 8 Jeff ....,.... ....... 1 3 Delphi ........, .. ...,. 19 Jeff ...... .,...., 2 3 Fowler ..... ......... 4 0 Jeff ,..,..... ....... 2 9 Frankfort ........ ,.,. 1 9 Jeff ..,.., ....... 2 0 Wea ......... ........ 2 3 Jeff .,....... ....... 1 3 Huntington .,........ 11 Jeff ...... ....,.. 2 3 Dayton ,................. 31 Jeff ...,...., ....... 1 7 Boswell .....,. ,... 2 1 Jeff ,...,. ,...... 2 6 West Side ,.,....,...... 11 Jeff .......... ....... 1 4 Romney ....... ,. ..... 23 Jeff ...... ,,..... 2 5 Klondike ..,.....,....... 29 Jeff ..,..,... .,.... 2 8 Frankfort ..,,..,....... 19 Jeff ..,,.. ,...... 2 8 Crawfordsville ,,.... 41 Jeff ..,.,.... ....... 2 7 Klondike .,... .. ,,.,. 10 Jeff ,...... ....... 3 1 Romney .,,.,. .,,........ 1 6 Jeff.. ..........,..... 27 West Side ....,..,.,..., 15 Jeff ...... ..,.. 2 2 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Buck Creek .... ....,...,.,,........,..- 1 9 Jeff .,..,.............. ,..,.... 2 2 Wea .....,,..... ..,.... 1 0 Jeff ,..., ..... 7 Top Row-Mahoy, McNary, Coomey, LaPlanre, Coach Botkins. Bottom Row-Morin, McGuire, Keller, Fisher, Danaher, Winski. Q .V F 3 Q 11-is J ,st Q s , C. --G rm Q H 1 1 V1 E s fa -Il 'v!l.gg llwyllmf plwllh .,,,, 1 F' -Mulllqk -miullllmq ' Page Om, Hunclrvfl Scum I xXx! I ' '-'i Q llf J f Mi ,.., ' F A TFSMIWN s 2 if M . J : f a f'N U ILUS 5' u WA X F 5 1 ,PQ Il 'I' SX 1' ii 111 i i Track In William Fisher, Jefferson High School has one of the best track stars they have had in years. Pelt- zer was a man with an iron nerve which carried him through victorious in many a meet. He has led the team through two successful seasons and We sincerely hope he will lead them to victory again this year. jefferson High School track squad, though maybe not the greatest ever produced were a bunch of boys with fighting spirit. And not too much praise can be given to these boys who pounded the cinder track every night that old Jeff might lead. Among the most faithful was Fisher, who has been undefeated in the mile run. Fisher TRACK SUMMARY 1928 Jefferson 65 Jefferson 11 Jefferson 69 Delphi 31 Ilgebangn 28 Boswell 35 Kokomo Relays S ortn ge 47 . Third place in Central Indiana Meet Sectional Meetlat Peru Medley Relay Second place Seventh P ace Top Row-Armantrout, Rosater, Rittenhouse, Wharton, Beeler, Coach Grogan. Second Row-McGuire, Sullivan, Fisher, Sweezey. if I S , 1- v J H .xi be s we ,, Q . -WE - Z f Ng Q g ff 1 E S ff 3 1 fmwylmd Q Apjvlflnb g .fe X.,,IllliuK 71ll1iiliQC Um' II'Il1Ll1'l'!'fl1':ljIlI.f 0 L , 'x J 0 s 1f'W N U ILUS 5' ff :mmm ,..,3 s ' ll iIJ..axMK QQQQIW' Lafayette! Rah! Rah! Lafayette! Rah! Rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Lafayette! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Jeff er Rah! Rah! Jeff er Rah! Rah! Jeff er YEA Jeff ef Rah! son! Rah! son! ah! son! son! Hayth, Reddish The J Club Humpty, Dumpty, Rickety Ret XVhat's the matter with Lafay- etts? Riekety, Rickety, Rickety, Right! Lafayette's out of sight. Say! What? That's what! What's what? That's what they all say. What do they all say? Lafayette! Sis! Boom! Yea! Lafayette! The J Club is an organization composed of those men who have obtained letters in some form of athletics in Jeff. The purpose of this group is to form a more perfect spirit of comradeship of the wearcrs of the J. Top Row-Gullion, Kamstra, Tully, Schrader, A. Martin, C. Martin, Wliartoii. Second Row-Rose, Brooks, Weast, Ellis, Beeler, Goodnight. Bottom Row-Armantrout, Swick, McLean, Wallace, Crowe, Reitemeier. i ,L 3 U as 4 g ,e E ef ,.....iic!KT Ufll'f1lllllII'!'lIiV!lll' lfr xu W S' S J 4 FTM. as t it K iam, Girls' Athletics Much enthusiasm has been shown in our physical training classes this year. The classes have increased in size and the spacious gymnasium has afforded an opportunity to have more extensive work. Miss Aldridge, the instructor has also coached the girls' intramural basket ball teams. Much in- terest was shown in the competition of the five teams. The final tourney was played between the I I Yellows and BIacks.,' The former team, com- Emlly Jane Aldridge posed: Kathleen Bowers, Huldah Lewellen, Emma Burkle, Marjorie Ritterath, Edna Hannah, Mary Killian, was defeated by the Blacks. The winning team was composed of Peg Crowe, Martha Griffen, Vivian Miller, Lola Bunt, Abigail Rayl, Patricia Fogarty, Helen Keller and Helen Joyce Williams. Second Row-Bunt, Keller, Willianxs, Crowe. Top Row-Rayl, Fogarty, Griifen, Miller. ' .iw , - 1 , 1 3 S 1929 a - fmwhmn Z Qjyllllnhl 3, .fs'E..utllld6 '5-nklllllalci dglgff' lmyc Hur' Ilrrlull-ffl 7'mL N 'Ir 1. p J I g sx 'If llllll 5 ' V W lk cc 1 P Z 6 lv ii N x T ,ull IV' qua? I I 'ii i' ilffy I gs X f N U ILUS S' f Ewplb. ,,..', S Jah' -'s 571--AMK mg A Awww -. A ,, ' N4 V ' 1 s I u I I I I 1 Q f I N I Y is - . - Lf A H W w V Arms L Cdp Frog K fi 1 7 N ' Th e Gy m E nfremce 2 n' Y , '2?Y '- . i I.-xx 6 ,ax 2 5 fn? Q' ,2 fwwlln-T ,mwlhf ..,,. la , --'Q 'n1nll1dqK, H-yi-illdaaf l llffjll' Um' Ill lr'1'1Il'IIr'V1'f ' 'll ' 'E-'L-'-1 K rff ,.-5 ff My tsgwf' xu l N f Q 2 ce 3 . 1 f 'S Q -'IN U ILUS if i Q Ili III si ,J . UNQQJ, 4 F 4 'lux x T 1 . full THE NEW ADDITION This addition is fire-proof throughout, and is planned to care for all of the vo- cational and physical education work of the high school, while the old part of the building contains the academic school. The new addition contains: machine shop, auto mechanics, bench work, lathe and finishing room, mechanical drawing, printing, band and orchestra, four commercial rooms, domestic science department, ten class-rooms, library, study hall, cafeteria, gymnasium-auditorium, and adequately equipped stage. This unit plan makes jefferson High School one of the largest -and most eiiicient school buildings in the state. M ii' m W 3 5 B we fa Je--to -Qllg fvlmfmn .-'T tmulllqd -mmklllfm ' Inn' Ilull1l'rf'4I 'l'u'r'I:'1' - i '-'FY TEV? f- 755179.:'5i.F Si-..': -'M-'T 3 5'1 'faiwfxs ' x '?'? 5587 37' -2 f. , W --.vy -,Q 'waht' 1115 --Fvfwm1-v::,:iv,Lf '1' ' :ew iefiai fri ' V ' A, K A Nj. 1: V, 1.1 1.5! 351- 72 3, :f E,f'1. -7? .Wg L. 7.-ff .,.1 f ,C-,Q fi .- gif: th! Q 5 f... l ,aw-Vihxtl : X I: 3 Q M- ,fx rv . ,Q , ,M N. -fag, 1 vi ' ' H 'ag , 'wh v 2 M11 ,3. '. ,:-, -' .4 . L., , ,. 5' ,r-5? - 'Cliff' uf-F, 5:.f,:Lf'. 7'g,'i ii, AX 1 ggi: g ,gg ,fi we-fsh 'W '-w mfr 102 3P '- .. Aly 5 , --nf 11 s Aw . 7,4-:V - u M A ,wg-4: .1 -X -29: iw.-'f1r 4:m'-K,GQ!'lfuti7 - rsa zff' ' :fi 5 ' -f -, M,,e'f-.ap -- -ff 'ff-,,,,, 3- . -g-1, ,, -. .J --:,',.j3:1g+--M . 3,5 Y - apzvff 'l .1.1't'4-'fi ' V ff . - 7 ug. , - H--' k -, ,385 xy- gi ,V 1- ' T-15' 5:6-'4'!'u 7' 'Mg--. .-.VF-f .5 Jw: 11--Ji f.L-'f. 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V -' P 'wr -' ' 1' fifzf , 'W- f'.i'a'1' ' ., . . -' 1 'ia' 432- ' .1 JfiL i ' iff'2.1m: 3 ' A i-bm -.1 -'1-1 ,M ', ' WJ Stan- ..4,- , if 1 r .212 G 5 I-. -Qgfiistwvwg, x. ' f u ' v,,-,..-.fsffufk- PQ, Q 2, ' if 31,2-L35 , ' Z '7ffF.4g:4 ,ff--25.7 'i ii in ., ff WV- 'C .Q f. 3fl1 -P -,H ' L - ' - a,i1??.flgf'W'l,, . :iw ' -- sv 1 saf1'3:?2'Qf4:,f 2-'ffe'4fQ.j'iq1iliLiQi'iW',- W' .- -, - ,5 - .I .N -, .5-m, ,. ' A'l.x.' ,- . , -5,1-,.,u-:Y A QE' . f, H A v.- ,r-L. J.-,-A 1 A , - 1 3 Y i h M Hifi: Q . 9 - . -' 1 H , E-i'5f'g:'4S's:.f5?,f' ,rj3'f:?ff ,iiij'gp'.- ii S, ' 1- n., H , , i, Ayn'-Z ,-.aww , 5:5 4,514-.0 X ,L:- ' ,SA ,.: jgxm- . , - 'QF' 4 A f gf .Qg.,g3i.g 'f211,.f',E:'gf 'GT A 7 ,lf I , 3 5' . , 2in5'gf,5.'Tflfjgf5,f2 , -7,.z5V',,g:g5.g 1. 5 1 5 V' A15 A f 2 'lg ' 1 ' '-:1i - -Sf' 'vg:2,:i 's'whfg, ' ' . . -' '39 ,- ' -W . . 4 H -' 1 m iz ' , , 31--+4--t. N ,,f ,Xa , 1 4- 'L' ' , Y ' '1 5 9 , , -4 , I 1 swf -1:35 . pf-ns. F1 -SEMI ,. . :REV ' .N . U K 'puff 1 . g,L,f1' ,. ,L X 5-. 5- f ,f ' , - 1- 'Q-4 . Q 5 - ,pufwaiff -. ' E2-we , 1. , Hrfsgv . - 'LL-G?i?:f4:,q4.1f 3 1 X ,. 'V .9 WIHFHHMIIIIW MWF MW!kM1WWMWTIKEIll1UMM NMMk11! MH1liUMILWIWMillHWWWMHMWMmYFWMHllWNMHFlJE71lUMk'MiH!TiNHTM5lW'llIWW', , f?IAWUW4EV?IWllFF!E,'W+1l'l.f!l1b WI' ,TJA5Wml'WWkW1iAnM1FUW 'L'' W11.XM'iW'F 1LWi.Khl!lKl,kilMJYi1'5HP NkN5 WMUIR s P ff lf' fb 'Q f ' 5 cv 2 . X 44p MM if du lk '52 ALUMNI xxll i ?l'Ll1l- lff 4 S' 44 N c kc 'l-1' UTII-US sWlpPln.,,.j.f 'I I' -fsfilaixww wg' To Our Alumni In place of looking back cn the alumni this class is proud that it can look up to them. They have soared high in their attainments and have set the sky as the only limit for their ideals. May che future records of the Class of 1929 show that it's members have so successfully piloted their lives as to be sources of inspiration to those who are still to add their names to the role of those who have graduated from Jefferson High School. U g 5 E e 0 NQI-fs fmwvffmf slim, .ic.. i.....iiflK , S .mill Zu ,i mu: lluudrml Siarluvn gm? lr im? US Q 'l .- 5' S Q14 ffwtglf I E1,pDn,...:.a ' ' -X' 1IJ..aQXqx6 ' QSHIIP' Weddings Every year a few of the Jefferson High School alumni are married, but this year it seems as if more of our alumni have embarked on the sea of matrimony than usual.. The students of Jefferson High wish to congratulate them and wish them all sorts of good luck for the future. Lucille Morrison Gordon Graham Ruth Burkhardt Mike Craig Mary Louise Taylor Thomas Moran Ruth Wagner Jessie Grimes Esther Trueman Nathon Shock Maxine Leiter Mr. Sheldon Mary Wallace Harold Harmeson Alumni Athletics Alberta Lucas George Percival Jeanette Lentz George Percival Helen Hession Charles Houston Alonzo Watford, one of Jeff,s famous football players, is still showing his stuff for Butler. Deinhardt, another one of JefT's good players is also playing on the Butler team. Alu Staley is playing football for Purdue this year. Al was one of Jeff's out- standing players and was captain of the team in '27, John Beck is playing both football and basketball for Purdue. Tom Casey is playing in the quarterback position for Wabash. He was the captain of the Wabash baseball nine and has proved himself a real athlete. Norb Crowe, who is a freshman at Notre Dame, was on both the freshman foot- ball and basketball squad. Bud Stewart is playing baseball with the Three I League. Alumni Attending College The '28 class of Jefferson High School have represented Jeff High colleges and Universities in Indiana, Illinois and Chio. These students attending Purdue this year are: Carolyn Decker Harriette Dresser Lucille Jackson Opal Wells Karolyn Withrow Rebecca Miller Marie Cahill Frances Clayton Sam Curtis Theodore Vanderveen Katherine Gruenwald Bill Wilson Bob Schmidt Louise Davis Gretchen Graham Lois Van Scoyoc Helen Thompson Jane McLeod Henry Gagen Paul Sovern Earl Peneton Wilbur Rae Bettena Ireland Alberta Loop Dorthea Shock Lydia Marks Ethan Beck Gaynelle Campbell Jeanette Wood Dorothy Driscoll Kenneth Mennen Mortimer McChesney Helena Jewell in numerous 2 ,ii , 3 Q 4 3 ,M Q be B cc. ,G Ja, IMA? Ewan.: .Illia ..... :...ailllfT one 11111 ulrvrl Scuf'ulr'cu Qui? . img! 'f .IIN U ILUS 1 S' f V? A Q H' ' S EV . mlm: ,,,. .S I' f' iII..axwqMi ctsswlll' Those going to Indiana are: Marian Kemmer Sam Keller Jessie Cundiff George Wallace is attending Wabash College. Those attending Illinois are: Russ', Horner Herm Messing Helen Hitch is going to Butler. Robert Craw is attending the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Ruth Herold is going to a Nurse's Training School at Indianapolis. Emma Hayes Ferriday is living in Wilmington Deleware and is attending Wilson College for girls at Chambersberg, Pa. Madonna Mohoney, Katie O'Brien and Lois Anderson enrolled in the Lafayette Business College. Louise Wagner went to Florida after graduating, but is now back at Jeff taking post-graduate work. Sara Callison is attending Sweet Briar College in West Virginia. She has been elected president of the senior class. Jane Callison is also at Sweet Briar College and is vice-president of her class. Mary Margaret Kern is enrolled in Northwestern University. Sororities and Fraternities Jeff is represented in many sororities and fraternities. Te pledges for the last year are: Alpha Chi Omega-Gaynelle Campbell, Harriette Dresser. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Alberta Loop, Frances Clayton, Gretchen Graham. Kappa Alpha Theta-Helen Thompson, Lydia Marks, Bettena Ireland, and Kath- erine Gruenwald. ' Pi Beta Phi-Dorothy Driscoll, Jeanette Wood. Alpha,Xi Delta--Jane McLeod, Karolyn Withrow. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Qlnclianaj, Marian Kemmer. Themis Club-Lucille Jackson, Lois Van Scoyoc. Delta Delta Delta-CButlerj, Helen Hitch. Beta Theta Pi-Bill Wilson. Beta Zeta Tau--Qlllinoisj, I-Ierm Messing. Kappa Sigma-Qlllinoisj, Russ' Horner. Sigma Chi- Al Staley. Sigma Chi-QWabashj, George Wallace. Delta Tau Delta-Paul Sovern. Beta Sigma Psi-Bob Schmidt. Phi Gamma Delta-QWabashj, Kenney Brelsford. Jeff Alumni Honored Belle Brockenbrough was elected May Queen at Sweet Briar College. This is the highest social honor at Sweet Briar. 5? ,Q l I S l Ae -N55 J Q S f C a. 1. ' i. xg ,-'HM NN 2 S IKWQ B X My? 1 in 'Ng'-is V f,1wMf,..: aa.. ,lhwllnnx .4- ?...mllhIX ,AS 'hzullliuh ,sw Unellundred Eighteen ,Q -+ . I a I S E! I 'I Q 4 v 2 N U I US S' W I 9.5 14 .1 ll S 'it' V, Mal? f iIl..axMLC ASMIH' Mary Curtis and Sara Callison were among the honored few to have dinner with the President of Sweet Briar College this year. It is the custom of the president of the college to give an annual dinner to those students having honor grades. Several Jeff graduates have parts in the Purdue Harlequin show this year. Those chosen to be in it are: Dorothy Driscoll, Alberta Loop, Betenna Ireland, Ayls Kessener, Louise Davis. Kathcrinc Lynch and Russell Greenwood, both Jeff graduates have prominent parts in Purduels Little Theater Production this year- Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Gaynelle Campbell was given the honor of having the lead in Purdue's Harlequin show for 1929 which has been chosen to be Katja. Russell Greenwood also has a part in the production. Q - Russell Greenwood was represented in the annual Hoosier Salon which was on ex- hibit at the Purdue Union building during March. The picture which he entered is called An Indian Pueblo of the Colorado Rockies. Kelley Lee and Harry Kemmer, both Jeff graduates, took a trip around the world together, arriving home in March. Helen Grey and Mary Clemens are working in jeff's oflice this year. Expressions of Alumni Regarding the Growth of J. H. S. The new Jeff annex has improved not only Jefferson but also Lafayette. I think it is one of the finest improvements which has ever been made in Lafayette. The towns- people have taken a great interest in the gymnasium and it has afforded necessary facilities to Purdue University. B. W. BOGAN, 1902 equipped gymnasium is as essential in the present day high school ' modern well-equipped class-room or laboratory. The new ol once more places our school in the front rank of FRANCES SHELBY, 1913 well is a h Scho A modern educational system as 'tion to Jefferson Hig High Schools ,wr E India 4 3 9 - I :mlll Q Jug Ill l I Nmrftz A 1H111 :Ire ri M ii' , U , NQIQ9 L M .E addi ' ' na,s l . 4 C 1 xi ' X Q S S' 0: Q., 5 W o all affix Un ' w r ' N U ILUS ,M i - Q I ilu 2,0 HI 1' -IWX '- ' - qglllf I' I I i lg! E ' I The new cafeteria, under the successful management of Miss Rntcliffe, has been the scene of many happy noon hours. The students shared the enjoyment of one of these meals with nearly two hundred parents on the day of the formal opening of the new addition. Outside organizations such as the Altrusa Club and Executive Committee of the Boy Scouts have also held luncheons here. A hearty welcome is now extended to the alumni of Jefferson High School. May they come back and renew the bonds of friendship and loyalty! i .1 3 3 'AE ,--xx E ,QNX -Q 5? !,WQ E S' 12 . Anil? EMMA ,mwlln ...... .-'gxhntllluc -hillllllmq ' Hw'llullfI1'1'4I Tll'!'lll.If A1Q Ill E N X . r go fD 9' S - 1 W .0 D: 'TI' 'IT' x A fl- i2 I f 4 7uc41uKQtLqklQ CALENDER , nf, S--2 is --- 1 f 'Z .TN U ILUSl S' vs SX 4 .' 'f. g 0 -52 ll, A P T2 ' I s ff ii T' ,ll i ii --.,s F ,I lb...fi ! -- ' 'i.. xkk FREE 'rms YUR- SEPTEMBER g Monday, 10-First day of school, and how! Everyone -E 1. 19 , .- ,N receivedginstructions and a handbook free. Over- , -Herb . . . . . . fi :kg heard in balcony. Miss Young in kindly authoritative s.. - 'W xi ,. . . ,, ,, . ,, . , 1 s tone, Just sit anywhere today girls. The girls gig- T gled and added shyly, But we're teachers. The girls Rcigngvaavg-USSR were Misses B. and C. Galloway. ,eff l A X' Ml ' - v 5'- J ,llyllll Tuesda , 11-No school toda I The new buildin Y Y g , ,iglllkl isn't finished yet-Whoopee! ! WATDJA Know about nun' Wednesday, 12-Ditto and another Whoopee! Thursday, 13-We started in right today. Classes, football practice, n' everything. Mr. Earl Hinshaw is to be our Principal for awhile, due to Mr. Singer's illness. Things are rather dull without him but Mr. Hinshaw will pep things up. Friday, 14-Terribly warm today. Summer certainly hasn't left us. Mr. Hinshaw: QAdvice to Prepsj- Do not run through the halls in changing c'asses. I can cover these two blocks in five minutes!-so can you! Learn unlls VV the location of your class rooms. Should you get lost lm' U 7 A,fi,! come to the office. Question? P ? Where is It? ? ? i,l1'- 'Q K Monday, 17-Most of us had our schedules changed ' W'-H and helped a few preps find their classes. Tuesday, 18-The Booster Staff is getting organized and it won't be long until we get the first edition. Wednesday, 19-The Booster Staff held their subscription drive today at Convo. They sure went over big! Got more subscriptions than ever before. Tryouts for yell leader today. The candidates, Bob Smith, Roger Hayth, Paul Moser, and Bert Mullins, sure didn't forget the Booster Staff in their yell-leading attempts today. Thursday, 20-It's going to be done ON TIME. What? The 1929 Nautilus! . Friday, 21-Everybody's all het up about to- H Pu-rs rmsr Fm: . omu. SEP1-lb West Siders! morrcw's game. Boy-we're rarin' to get at those 'V' Monday, 24-Jeff 13-West Side 6! Hot dogs! . 4 Whee! and other expressions of whoopee! Sunshine 9 px 3 ' I' , 2- candy booth opened. , ' 'M W2 ' I 0 a o O It 9 Q X 3 J, r Q Wfjm 'T '5i7if'mi3'n':'i f . ,, ' i-.v 4' , Y ,:,: '5 0 X Q- g-4 Il Tuesday, 25-Gosh-Eddie Rose is sure a hero X ij, H since that West Side game. Honestly, he has to ' !'2 -- club the girls away. Q' ' A Wednesday, 26-Mr. Hinshaw gave us instruc- E - 'TT' A 4,-:af . - . . . img tions about getting out of the auditorium in case iz- -1--... . . . Q it became ignited. iv i 270. U .-it 5 W. e- ' ' il 4 ' Xl Z 3 if 1 5 1 ' . V Wg'-as fzwylmi Z., V pjwjhhh 3 2, Jr ,,,,,,ql4C As htklllllzf AKEN mir' Iliurrlrvrl Tzneuty-tz4'0 tm, i' -' .sffff X I XS' , Y. J S ' sg? ,' ul g if! , Dlm:.,..Q.S --9 iilaaxkwqw' QQSMIW' Thursday, 27-Everyone expected a Booster to- day but it won't be out until tomorrow. ATS? 'Zim Friday, 28-First Booster of the year today and LCONYO WNY Gs: wmgz one free to everyone. Congratulations Booster f Gggignficg Staff and Mr. Conder! Hurrah for cur new yell ,f H!! My E 7 A SLE P leaders Smith and Hayth! 375, I ' ocr 7 OCTOBER f I Monday, 1-Wheel Jeff 7, Kentland 0! Ain't it a rand and glorious feeling? Eddie Rose starred ip ,' g ,, I Wy' ll again. He sure is an ideal fullback. Tuesday, 2-Have you heard about or noticed Bud Clayton and Katy Rodriquez? Oh! Ain't Love Grand? Wednesday, 3-We're just crammed full of in- la C k7r5f' ff I I Z ,1'f,r ffyall l giffifk f .1 5' E555 it FII!!! in-Y FEE!! Kino - lin? formation about China since some professor talked to us on that country today. And for information on how to become an ange', see Mr. Hinshaw. He knows what wires to touch! Thursday, 4-Party of Sunshine girls for Preps or litt'e sisters held in auditorium at 3:30. Friday, S-Get your tickets for tomorrow. Don McCcnnel got hurt at practice. We hope he will be able to play t0I1101'r0W. Monday, 8-Rensselaer 12, Jed 0. Better luck next time, fellows. Heard a good one today-Norm Brooks says spring is here. He saw Glenn Greenwood throw his Christ- ITl3S IPCC OUC. Wednesday, 10-Awful dull day-nearly everyone was sleepy. Senior class election today. Art Armantrout, presidentg Pat Casey, vice-president, Marie Browning, secre- tary, Willard Ullman, treasurer. Thursday, 11-The football team lost a very valuable man when it lost Captain Roy Hamilton. Roy has quit school. Friday, 12-Norm Brooks, the team's center, has been chosen to Hll Hamilton's - p'ace as captain. Nice goin' Norm! Mary ' . o . S -51 shamooogh will throw the football for fo- 2 morrow's game from her dad's airplane. ,V of 'fx , 'r , V ,f. vr-'ix Monday, 15-Jeff 9, Crawfordsville, 7. gal J. gwnzmo , . E 11 55 is ' N L'- How's that for pulling a game out of the -N ' - I , ' -: o 0 154 11 K5 'B fire? Pretty nice-1sn t it? . 9 - K 55? h X Tuesday, 16-No convo tomorrow- M-TER so 'ww ummm, Y Gosh, we never will catch up on our sleep. vnu on RE Sun.1'S- 5 N' I E -N!! 4 2 V , x- Q.. 5 Q. ,.-xryw 3 ,Aviv 5 5 Wffq B S Iliff? Mi: 2 'Q ,,,'.o0 lilwlmf Q. ,ll ,flu ..... 1' .F :midi lk .-9 'full ll . q'nS,,,fl1' mm lluudlwl Tlreuly-tlwuc 1 ss--2 er y , --- we TN U ILUS S' itself? Je., ' ZQSHIIH' OCT 30 A FUTURE Wednesday, 17-On to Lebanon! Over one hundred rooters went to Lebanon today to see szM5fT:':iQ1? elmo' F03 Mf'esFlW 93 ' D,,,,,,,,,.K f pump cuss Jeff wallop those Lebanon boys. See you there! Thursday, 18-Teachers' Convention starts to- day. Gee! Isnlt it nice in town now? Oh! well, what would the world be without 'em? Friday, 19-Breakfast at noon for' all students today too! More vacation! Monday, 22-Jeff, 18-Lebanon, 7! Ain't that 4 r KAW' nice? We believe the teachers had a good time at the Teachers, Convention. f- BTI, ir' W 'K W ?s. , jail! p, fag? I I, Z 1' ff 1 Tuesday, 23-Heard that Pat Casey made a hit in Franklin Saturday when the Boos- ter representatives were in that town. Wednesday, 24-The Booster wants it known that Pat will remain with them in spite of his love affair. Thursday, 25-Nautilus drive today. Quite a few forgot their money. How can they be like that? For the benefit of those who do not know what the Nautilus is-it is not a worm or an insect, but it is the year book of Jefferson High School. Friday, 26-Over 300 subscriptions for the Nautilus. Not so bad! Don't forget your money for the Nautilus Monday, if you want a book. See you at the Brazil game tomorrow! Monday, 29-Jeff couldn't stop those coal diggers from Brazil. Lost 7-0. Tuesday, 30-Miss Fleming's 12A drama class presented a play in the auditorium today. The play was cleverly presented, wasn't it? Wednesday, 31-Hallowe'en--Ooooooh! Look out tonight. Dr. Wetherill told us about a lost civilization today. gow!! 5 ITT A Lon 1 0' A J ODT.JI I . o ' ',. 91' ox' VN' Y' 4 N LOST i1'Rlwrn QR 5To tn: ILT 6 e . 31 026 xomr- sf K I ,Z' 4 . . ..'Q::3 b Nl neg If . N . in We'd like to meet that princess he told about. NOVEMBER Thursday, 1-Everyone present but not accounted for after last night. Herb Schaaf our editor is reduc- ing. How can he be like that? Friday, 2-No game this week-end, Rochester can- celled theirs. Bye Rocke, the boys deserve a rest. Monday, S-West Side this week. Let's hope the rest did the fellows good. Behler has a sprained ankle. Gee! there goes another valuable man. W 1 i 3 U 1-QE 3 S fm Q ee wglfg MMM : .fb t...iilllqk 2.iunllllqK ' One llzmdrerl Tufml ty-fum' ISI? 3---T- '--'-' inz .5 432 PJ ggg' , 22 xflf im, lake 235515 A - 4 U ILUS Tuesday, 6-Willard Cheeseman declares he has received a liberal education in the last THE RETURN NOV W two days! How? He has learned the num- ber and location of every room in these two blocks. Ruth Klein reports that it wou'd not have taken so long to rake pictures for Nautilus if Claud Hellwig had I'l0't taken time to borrow a tie in study, if Eddie Rose had not tried to get excused to go to Good- night's to get Staycombg and Lucille Cre- peau had not gone home to get her compact and perfume. Wednesday, 7-Several good musical numbers at Convo today. The Girls' Glee Club is really good. Thursday, 8-We thought for a while that Jim Hassett and Helen Kessener had broken up-but true love will find a way. Monday, 12-Jeff 7-West Side 7. Too lose, did we? e Fei. t VI be 'ffl it qs if sw, inf .a. a f are i- Q' Willy 6 9 if-6 E A ,-FPTIY -'W' K c- bad we didn't win but anyway we didn't Tuesday, 13-We know its the thirteenth, but why all the unusual gloom this morn- ing? Because the Sunshine girls hiked last night. Wednesday, 14-Time-10:35. Place-Auditorium. Act 1, Scene 1-Students assemble before closed curtains. on the stage. Act 3-Hearty Applause! Thursday, 15-Not much to Act 2-The curtains are pulled and Mr. Singer is seen do today except to praise Art Armantrout. Friday, 16-Seniors decided on the colors for their sweaters today-Red and Black! Monday, 19-Orders are being taken for the senior sweaters today. Say! Jeff sort of laid it on Logan didn't they? 6-0. Tuesday, 20-Heard it wouldn't be long till the new gym would be available for use. Wednesday, 21-Elmer Sweck may not be at his position with the team Saturday. He did something to his shoulder at practicetoday. Tough luck Elmer! Thursday, 22-The lines are being painted on the gym floor today. Practice in a few days. X X X ,I 1 XX . Friday, 23-Open house today-everyone is in- l .--, ll I LX l vited to go through the school today-Prof. L. A. XX ,I E Pettinger of Muncie Normal School will deliver ' an address at the formal dedication. , X HX., Monday, 26-Can't wait till Thursday-can , you? Lots of people are not going to eat for two 1' WIT., as-That is-Appim. il. ii Illlun lu, lllll:!.lllll.I!il:I mlllllllill' Tuesday, 27-The Cat and the Canary will be Y f produced by Jeff students tonight. The produc- W al' - I - tion is sure to be a success financially and socially. Wednesday, 28-Vacation tomorrow. aaa, A 'sm cream ef be s'.a Q' aeiwu gigs MMM! It '-.. ,.-'T :...iallM, B -hxlillllqxi ASHA' nur' Ilvmrlrrvl 7'nv'r1t.u-jiri Qu ,C xx: snr? sa, C. a ,C S Q 4 gk ILU . ,Q K K ' S FE 'I' i'lI 9 W 'I I 4 lll , Q 6 1 I:-m ak T. ll i T 'N U Jw 65 fe A NEWMB EEEEMEEE ,l Monday, 3-Back to work again. El How is everybody anyway? ' -J T T5 Tuesday, 4-Boy, is it ever cold? 3 W- I ? Leroy Wallace, our star forward, hurt V E his knee last evening but Roy will be , L s T rarin' to go Friday night against Man- ual. Wednesday, 5-Bleachers are up- fff at Q, 1 amlltm s k 5 -1 .,, F ' TEF Z i ri' 6' 1 5 iv ' l . .: vig 0543 55 yi Z Band IS in tune. ',s ,g', fhIgj fi 'L V Thursday, 6-Thought it would , f if ru g V -H , F w i l snow- but no such luck! First meet- r E it W T mayyg ing of Delturian Club! anxiously for the dedication game tonight with Manual. Get there early! - 5 Friday, 7-Everybody is waiting Monday, 10-Jeff 44, Manual IS! That's fine! Say, did you see the band? They're really good at those formations. Tuesday, 11-Everyone is feeling hne since the Manual game. Looks as though we will win a lot more games too! I Wednesday, 12-Lots of talk about supporting the team at convo today-well! Let's all be present at the next game! Thursday, 13-This thirteenth did almost fall on Friday. Close Call! First meeting of the reorganized Press Club. Friday, 14-Are you all set for the week-end games with Rensselaer and Rochester? Monday, 17-What could be sweeter? Jeff 48, Rensselaer 28! But Oh! Jeff 21, Rochester 23. Tuesday, 18-Everyone is all fiustered over a false rumor that school would be closed on account of the smallpox epidemic. Wednesday, 19-Well-we're still in school. Thursday, 20-Even teachers get kind hearted around Christmas. Didn,t have any assignment in one class today. Friday, 21-Wheeee! Out for the Christmas holidays! See you next year! Toodle-do. JANUARY Wednesday, 2--Hello, everybody! How did Dee Nl - . Santa treat you? Jeff sure sent over big dur- ing the holidays. They beat Attica, Mitchell, West Lafayette, and French Lick all by good margins. Donit forget to get vaccinated! Thursday, 3-Ha! Ha! We're started in right now-report cards are beginning to worry us. Friday, 4-Quite a snow today! Can hardly wait till 3:30. Monday, 7-Jeff beat Emerson 38-34. Hot socks! or what have you? Q .Ll f 9 fmwlllf-3 ,plwflll ..... dai- .-rashmllillqd 'hdlliiiqq U Ulll' Illlndwwrl 7ill'4'llfAIl'Sl.l' Qu lc , 4 5' Q4 , x . S 4 'ill ll FII-.AN 2 f . 111 tfl9 , alba ,.., . f i W' Tuesday, 8-Haven't lost a game on that new gym and the fellows are sure working hard to hold the record. Wednesday, 9-Another one of those cometo- gethers fconvosj today. Mr. Hinshaw rahed for Faculty team. Thursday, 10-Buck Weaver, our backguard, is cut of school with the flu. Now is that nice, I ask you? Friday, 11-Lots of rooters are going to Craw- fordsville tonight. Will I see you there? Monday, 14-Jeff 31, C'ville 39. Too bad, but you can't play in a Cigar boxu you can cn our gym floor. Tuesday, 15-Mr. Botkin's second team is begi Klondike last Friday night. Wednesday, 16-Not a bit sleepy now. Made i gl JJTFQ? I 1 'rf I , . ,Q AJ . , gf - 9? , , ,gr 0 1 X- , Y .i h71k O o ooo O o Ou non tl x O O 1.x ' 1 S o e N'oNae1l0nMo.nI 1 like nning to hit their stride. They beat t up in convo. Thursday, 17-Won't be long till the end of the semester. Let's start our cramming. Eddie Rose is to be tried at court in a mock trial Sills is to be judge. Friday, 18-Are you going to Delphi tonight? beat Delphi-Oooo! Monday, 21-Jeff 36, Delphi 47, tough luck. day night by beating Peru 39-21. at the Delturian Club tonight. jack Special Car is going. Boy! If we The boys redeemed themselves Satur- Tuesday, 22-Finals this week. Senior Faculty game tonight. That will be a real basketball game. Wednesday, 23-Seniors 19, Faculty 20. There' Thursday, 24-Still taking Hnals. Friday, 25-Vacation today. SECOND SEMESTER Monday, 28-First day of the second se- mester. Everybody is all mixed up-you know what I mean? Tuesday, 29-Oh! Look at those preps! What are they doing in the boiler room? Wednesday, 30-Have you had your sched- ule changed yet? If you haven't you will. Now did you hear that dreadful noise in convo. Mr. Hinshaw cut down the tardy list. Thursday, 31-Wabash tomorrow night. s a reason why but we're not talking. WRLL i mn rg L mm MAKE THAT siii:-r OR NE Wdui.D of: FLVNKED ME xx! If qmzaf f 7 ' T Ill x 'G' I ow- fiix K, 4 : .7 ,R Y ff ' W Let's beat 'em. 'iw is rn i .if 3 ' 0 3 .e g ef dkwfmt- .mmm ,.... V..-'Q -:Mqilllmf T f1ur'II11l1171'r'11 7'1v'f'r1ly-.s'vuz'1i xl! 1' 1'l-W'-' 'TT1 ' 'Q 2 - . I sr XX Q QI' S. ff gi? 44 - U u S nfl? mlDDl1i....J.S J'-.. QIQMMWKA 4:!SM11 ' MRAHWSHNW FEBRUARY Txgigsgly -- Friday, 1-Well we started February off with a LlST- Ti' ef -f 1 ban ! The li ht fantastic toe was tri ed at the ig NJ: g g Elephant Dance. Jeff plays Greenfield there tomor- ' row night. W' f I Monday, 4-Jeff 13, Greenfield 29. A little tough luck, but this sounds better-Jeff beat Wabash. Tuesday, 5-Did you fill out your study card? W ' I ' W E'7l. Q , V A ' f i! Don't forget to study! 9 '7 Hoc: mmm'-5 . . . . 'Q C- Q5-2-' Wednesday, 6-Civil Service Exams are being held in Room 214 today. That's a new thing in our school and the A students hope that service exams become an established custom from now on. Thursday, 7-Delturian Club meeting tonight. Captain Aretz of the Shambaugh Airport, Pilot, will talk. SN,-E 5E'LfgR25iEUA, Friday, 8-T-luntington tonight and Muncie to- C v-KEN X morrow. Let s help- beat 'em by all being there. uve ybfgilf, koz:,'2jjL.:fg5H.,Q-,fi M Monday, 11-Jeff 46, Huntington 36. Jeff 18, in Muncie 23. Leroy Wallace sure was hot in that , e q i Muncie game. X' 5f ' l L. 5:7 JEEP' 572.55 Tuesday, 12-Junior-Senior game tonight. See if nxfif iifg you there. .. a -A 'F . . K li . Fltgieg' , Wednesda , 13-B1 fire drill. Good om X ,5,,,W Y s s S A, me out of the building except those in the green A---A house. They were scorched. Juniors 25, Seniors 13. Thursday, 14-Don't everybody razz those Seniors, they really meant well. Friday, 15-Be sure to see Jeff beat Lebanon tomorrow night. Monday, 18-Gee! Jeff sure threw a score with Muncie Saturday night-the score was Muncie 23, Jeff 18. Tuesday, 19-Blazes! It was warm today--almost like Spring. Wednesday, 20-Some members of the Purdue Glee Club entertained us today-and they were really good. 1 SOME TALENT FROM PURDUE urs ay pecia ar is going to ran Th d ,21-ASVIC' ' F k- Mmcss ir Hot AT eouvocimw. fort tomorrow night. See you there. FEB 7'owJ:l,.0L'iu 'n :N Friday, 22-Washington,s Birthday and a free P s3J s:gZ ,BTH day. Hot Dawg! 3142! . DJ nw R, Monday, 25-Jeff sure was off form-we lost :Jw 2 X ffjuflgl fr to Frankfort 45-20 and to Tech 26-16. flu 45 4' ' - mf' FXX . . f:'w2:l ' ' ,Y 5-2, X Tuesday, 26-Did you notice Reed Keller-for I V'9L'f'5h'+- mer 2nd teamster is now playing with the first T!! l I S ' s l team and starred at Tech. if 7' X Wednesday, 27-The team's blood is boiling A llll l now-look out for them next week in the Sec- Jgu - l'::- K-wg tional. Q .ig , , , 3 t 3 f E ee 0 pdwlyfmi Q.. Qdwllli ..... dl ' is Tumtllud 'fiillliiiimq I 'zu' IIrLm11'1'rI Tu'1'nty-vigflit xii L' ' l xlrf Q 2 x- , J 1 Q gg 2 I I IL! IS 5' Z1 ei? 4, . EV . 'MQPF ' QSSMW' Thursday, 28-Buy your tickets for the Sec- lllll tional! And watch those waxcinated arms. K MARCH yy rg. HM t -1 Vw If yi Friday, 1-Sectional Tournament starts today Y ,gg fj L ' -- in our gym. No school of course--Jeff 25, Day- ' Fil Ze X ' l ton 17. Jeff 23, Monitor 21. But OH my- lIi,W 'l H MI F wasn't the final game to West Point 29-23 tough fn 1 f--my, ff f ff' , ET me sfvmu: luck, fellows. ,ff fl-i -mx Hur OH Monday, 4-Today is Inauguration Day. Who 'TT F NHAZQAAM knows but what some one from our midst may 1-L-1 be President some day. Gly K'Nc' Tuesday, 5-Wonder how Mr. Hoover feels now? Wednesday, 6-Senior Class Play cast chosen. James Hassett and Babe Bartee have the leads. Thursday, 7-Shakespearian Play in Auditorium tonight. Get your tickets in the office. Friday, 8-Jeff ran the relay race with West Side last night. Nice Going. Monday, 11-Report cards tomorrow. Say, ff! KW ,!J,,.f ff' Bill Fisher is sure getting his work out in track. 'I li F ,M hu -.,,, 3 Efjff' Tuesday, 12-Reports today. Look out for the red ink! -:FEEL .4 P: he 2. T-l:F+:?f', Wednesday, 13-Pretty warm today. Such at- E ' xg' . E ' ' '2m...,L- mosphere is fatal for the raccoon coats, but all the ig. GROW Axis Eg g i.g1' 4 M Fl .QAJB better' for the track team. Augoop F' V , x Thursday, 14-Delturian Club meeting tonight. FOR OEFF ,I 1 . -'Z .,f f Be tllere' . -1 we sn-sr HEARU 4 . iii I Friday, 15-Cafeteria closed today. Where will MQOUND THE wogtnji 4 1 wa f we eat? W - l' W Monday, 18-Are you going to sign up for the flag contest? Girls get your Jeff sweaters. Tuesday, 19-The Track Team is practicing regularly in the gym. Fisher, Swezey, and Sullivan are left from last year. Wednesday, 20-The Senior Play Cast met today. That means business. Thursday, 21-Big basketball game in the gym this noon. Don't miss it! Friday, 22-Senior Play practice tonight. First practice too. Miss Thomas is cer- tainly on the job. ig-- Monday, 25-Results of Latin Contest- First, Lois Jane Bryant and second Walter Kel- ler. W,,,1H ' f 1.5! Tuesday, 26-Sunshine election-President, FH 1' Lois Jane Bryant. Vice-President-Dorothy u 6464, Reynolds. Secretary-Marguerite Glenn. qu Qgfagf 1-'fa Wednesday, 27-Spring Vacation this week I l , end. Has the Spring Fever got you? -RrBwH.n7 AN NA M Thursday, 28-All excited over the spring afawklaggafsfbwfgbzn34Q.Z.i!yyi5.:7..A' Em vacation which starts tomorrow. 1z1:.74.l?.,,.2.iIM' mums U J X Q e 4 P I 150, ' ,,,. . fm. ,... imc' IlzzmlrmlTm1'nty11i11a xxu, V '-'L'-'- ' Q buf, ' 1 ke ' - , u J - f FINA 1 S' QE 2 'a S ff 254 . vlllbm. ,,.., a e:g...MlK ' QSBHIW' Lggfifggz APRIL U cr: .s 4, E gT,??3E:?' Tuesday, 2-Unsatisfactory notices to be out this week. Be careful. g Wednesday, 3-Local Oratorical Contest in Audi- tlf . . ' I tg torium tonight. Big Musical Review in the gym to- ' morrow night. 994 young folks in it. ly l Thursday, 4-Good luck to the girls who are go- ,wxg-.,.l ir Wi U ing to attend the Sunshine Convention tomorrow. :gf ' jim Hassett won the boys' side of the contest last Jr? 6 M8 night and Doris Hale won for the girls. Friday, S-Too many people whistling in the halls. Stop it ori- Monday, 8-The thinly clads lost their first Track meet to Delphi, 71-28. The affair wasn't as lopsided as the score makes it though. Tuesday, 9-More track men are needed. Let's get out-some of you fast boys! Wednesday, 10-Bob Limbert, famous trick shot artist, talked to us yesterday. He is certainly entertaining. Thursday, 11-Mr. Limbert will give a shooting exhibition in the auditorium tonight. Don't forget to be there. Friday, 12-Big Senior Dance tonight fand tomorrow morningj. First Senior Dance in New Gym. Lots of room for everyone. George Comee will represent Tippecanoe County in the State Discussion League tonight. Monday, 15-Jeff 32, Rensselaer 67. George Comee goes to State. Tuesday, 16-The track men are just thawing out from last Saturday's meet. Wednesday, 17-Pardon me if I say anything untrue in the Calendar from now on because this has to be written before any of it happens. You know, the best of Prophets make mistakes. Thursday, 18-What time is it when one scratches his head? Five after one. Friday, 19-Big meet tomorrow in Indianapolis with Shortridge and Bloomington. Good luck boys! Monday, 22-Beginning of the last 6 weeks and when I say last I mean it. Tuesday, 23-Report Cards. Well! I guess you'll stay home and study once in a while now! f H Wednesday, 24-Herb Schaaf is resting up, recu- le f- l perating or what have you-since the Nautilus work 5 :if 'QC' I is over-for him. ,M ,WE Thursday, 25-Sponsor Group meetings. Be pres- -' 1 , T cnt and et some needful advice. limi. Q . , I g I A Friday, 26-Summer School Enrollment. Sign up a THE laoosvsw . A, fx A w,,0,,Tp to do penitence for those many wasted hours or JI' 'Eqfjg V me should I have said days? With apologies to those A :I li T ' who are ambitious I ' gif- ' ag? . -aff Monday, 29-Back from Kokomo. The track men '., ,' 25 - f A ,ff d1dn't get lost anyway. if , 3 U 3 5 2 el 0 fm ylfmf Jlwllzlut 43 , .5 hmlllllid 'fiellkllllmf i Uni' IIIII ulrml Th irly --' . --'P a Yagi NPV N U QT 4 f f Q X Q ,..i ik! S' SY K f Q g is Q III g S 3 if ,J lfwtgllf 5DJ.wh....Ls I+., l ft' iilaadqw ' igsglln Tuesday, 30-Enroll today for next semester. l U oivty FOUR ysus Make Don't select anything too hardn. . ., Y ' Doris Hale-we wish you luck. 'Mifff ' ' ' 13-'G al ,AXE 5uChpJl Wednesday, 1-May Day. Flow we wonder 222 who put that basket on Mr. Hall s back door? .X X ff V- X Y .r' Thursday, 2-Don't forget to visit 114 this I :L MW , vweek. 200 masterpiece reproductions. Q 1 l W , f fri,! l . . Ji A y '-123: N Friday, 3-Central Indiana Track and Orator- Z i A ' 35: X . ical meet at Lebanon tomorrow. Jim Hassett and f M v L ' XMXX ' I I Xl xl K 3 ,Hx Monday, 6-Flag Essay Contest closes today. Hand in your essays. Tuesday, 7-Concert by the High School Music Department tonight. Wednesday, 8-Get your tickets for the Senior Play tomorrow night. Thursday, 9-Senior Play tonight. Monday, 13-Pretty warm but no excitement. Tuesday, 14-Jupiter Ammon! but it's hot! Wednesday, 15-Convocation today. Quite interesting. Thursday, 16-Girls Gym classes will give free exhibition tomorrow night. Friday, 17-State Track meet tomorrow at Indianapolis. Monday, 20-Lots of fast time was made, so we hear. Tuesday, 21-Tomorrow is Honor Day. See you on the stage. Oh! Yes! Wednesday, 22-Honor Day. Oh, where'd you get the cute arm band. ' 5: he lik Thursday, 23, and Friday, 24-Exhibit in the New Building. Lots of pretty things. Senior Auditorium also. Monday, 27-Senior Exams began today. Oh! you lucky underclassmen! Tuesday, 28-Still taking Exams. Wednesday, 29-More examinations and renewed resolutions. Thursday, 30-Memorial Day and of course on to Indianapolis! A Friday, 31-Last day of May. Getting quite sunburned these days-eh what? JUNE Monday, 3-Lots of good eats for the Seniors today at the Senior Breakfast. Tuesday, 4-Finals for the underclassmen this week. Wednesday, 5-See you at the junior-Senior Picnic this afternoon. Thursday, 6-Commencement nfeverything. Friday, 7-Goodbye-till next fall! Q nf. Y T - 1 1'-iff. Q PM 3 5 9 3 ss B c- ,L Ja., Mmm.: ,mwln ..,.,, ' 1 ' ,.:'i,,.iilll4KfA -mullllmf i Ulif'llll1l171'C1 I 771 irty-om qu ' ffff rs , t a S' fa X ' J i , W S5 2 ill i'l S 2 -gf? iff, F mlbblfi. ,..,. i ' -'KS 1I1...iMKT'i H N U ILUS The Nautilus, as well as any other publication, depends on its ad- vertisers for a large part of its income. The men whose names appear below have made possible the publishing of this, the 1929 Nautilus. Professional Directory Bank Clearing House Walter Scholer The Wilsons, Real Estate Lafayette Life Insurance Co. A. E. Kemmer Kessener' Lumber Co. Decker Bros. E. A. Shriner Duncan Electric Mfg. Co. American Laundry Philips Co. Photographers Otto B. Schaaf Piggly Wiggly Lafayette Street Railway Crown Laundry Singer Clothing Co. Lafayette Lumber Co. Lahr Hotel Lafayette Business College Hotel Fowler J. Balser Red 8t Black Goodnight Pharmacies National Fowler Bank Loeb 81 Hene George R. Durgan Glenn Electric Thacker-Redinbo Motor Co. Moore 8L Kemple Hardware Co. R. C. Eisenbach J. C. Penney Co. Heinmiller Grocery Geisler Clothing Co. Stockton Transfer 8c Storage Indianapolis Engraving Co. Peter Anderson Garage A. C. Sandberg Schnaible Drug Co. Matt Schnaible Coal Co. Henry Rosenthal Clothier Evans Coal Co. Ideal Beauty Parlor Lafayette Loan 85 Trust Co. John Sperb Ruger Bakery Motor' Finance Glatz Confectionery Dryfus Packing House Peerless Wire Goods Co. Fouts Reality Co. Fourth Ave. Amusement Co. H. W. Eberhardt Crth Plumber Eagle Furniture Co. Kienly Drug Store Wm. Crockett Hitch Drug Co. Brown Drug Co. Mitchell Agency Inc. Gerry Mohlman Krabbe Coal Co. F. Dorner Sons Varsity Boot Shop Y. M. C. A. Brown Bros. Restaurant Henry Poor Lumber Co. Rose Sandwich Shop J. Perkins Lumber Co. Graves Bakery J. M. Clark Coal Co. Lafayette' Printing Co. V, C J U x Q S Q ef il' fylw0lw-Y Zh pllyllnhx It- .-'P Lumillllia i!.iulllllqK' AUM' 0 One 111411111611 'I'hnirty-t1'0 Q i'Vvl'1'T, A 3:09 S 1:2 n' ' Y' 4 R 'f fN U ILUS S' 'iKNg'!5' EMI, ,..,', i -., -'i 9ff..ixXmqK fsggllp' Hrnfraainnal Eirrdurg DR E Phones: Office 2101, Res. 7732 Office 613 Lafayette Life Bldg. H' Residence Phone 4836 Dentist Offi Ph 4853 ce one 116 North Third Street Hours: Afternoon 1:30 to 4:00 Lafayette Ind Office Phone 2953 DR. D. M. ROTH DR. O. E. GRIEST . Dentist 719 Lafayette Life Bldg. Suite 318-319 Lafayette Life Bldg. Lafayette, Ind. DR. FRANK B.THOMPSON G. R. CLAYTON, M. D. 417 Ferry St- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours: 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. PHONES: Office 57515 Residence 5460 Life Building Hours: 10:00-11:30, 1:30-4:30 DENTISTS F. L. PYKE, M. D. DR. PAUL A. RISK 814 Life Building DR. LUTHER A. RISK Ph ones: DR. HAROLD J. RISK OM - e 2253 SCI-IULTZ BUILDING Residence , 4291 Office Hours: 10 to 12-1 to 4 Hours: 1 to 4 pe M. Evenings: Mon., Wed., Sat., 7 to 8 Evenings by Appointment O. U. CHENOWETH, M. D. J. C. BURKLE, M. D. Lafayette Life Building 521-523 Room 59 Lafayette, Trust Bldg. Phones: Office 48545 Res. 6716 Phones: Oflice 49553 Res. 6438 Q .k - . Q Q Q ,MN Q 5 f 5 W. sf ,Q J 'Slip Mmm.: 2..g . 1,...: 'Z -... i' 'P Z...u1lMK B ituuklffmf ' 0110 IfIl7lflI'!'!l 7'hirty-HL S-,Q S 5 i , ll fm, W 'Z I U S' ff Mya? Ml!: ..., 5 25- 1,9 5I:.nXN -I asglllp H Tina fPortrait is cz trqe exprarszon qfa personalzzj' 'The Ideal YeqrBooh iq a Rortrait of qchool life expressing the personallty ofthe 1115 itution WIllCh1t represents.. 'IheIndianapolisEngravmgCb.-through1ts.f1nnuaIPlann1fgJ ff Service Department can hegp you express in your year boohthehruefversonalit an tradition ofyour school wrzfzgldrfrjbrmahbn , This Bookjngraved by Wzc Indianapolis Engravin3Co.wu1.fmB1dg Indianapolis Q nf , 9 . M I2 g fm x' 14 QW wQl.lb Mwkffmz. ,f m,,,,qlfqK ' g,s,MuqQfQK ' 4r'1l1r1nlrf'ITlzirly-follr +X 2 K- A . Y 3 i 'I iiei N U 1LUs S' iwwM1i....:.a I' itsggllff IDEAL BARBER-BEAUTY SHOP RMANENT WAVING OUR SPECIALTY y HAIR BOBBING AND PE 201 North 6th Street Phone 2128 Prep-Didn't I see you taking 41 trump through the woods yesterday' Another Ditto-The idea! That was Mr. Peebles, my Botany teacher. ooeooo XVhat's that ice jam they been talking about? Oh, thnt's what the Eskimos eat on their bread. ------ P Bob Arnold-Do you want to go swimming Peggy Glenn-I clon't swim. Bob Arnold-Do you want to go bathing? Peggy Glenn-I don't ba- aw shut up! Sill ers g d l ' Q mana STORE 0 rner RD and COLUMBIA STJZ 1.1 ,, 2? i .li , M, .Ms Z Pax 2 y B S4 I , ..,, Y if -' .ullil K ,S 'mintiiiu t mu' lluurlrvfl Tliirty-jim' Q , MMM.: g mwlhi QU I2 . 1i ss Q f., g Q ga f'N U ILUS l 5' 'mflff wlDDl1i.,..g,s P ,S a:1...iMlK 2:5SMuv Matt Schnaible Coal Co. luv Good Coal Phone S476 519 Erie Street Answers to the Exams u Q- What is an island? A- A place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the water. Q- What month has 28 clays?H A- All of them. Q- What is meant by rebate? A- Putting another worm on your hook. Q- What is the rule of three?', A- The infernal trianglef' Q- Name a popular flower. A- Two lips. Q- What sect believes in polygamy? A- Insect. Q- Define 'handicap'. A- A chaperone. Question- A cylindrical water tank is 8 feet in diameter :md 12 feet high. What does it contain? fSee answer on page 28.j Answer to question on page 23--Water. A. C. SANDBERG Plumbing and Heating Engineer DISTRIBUTOR Ice-O-Matic Refrigeration Mineral Wool Furnace Ovcrcoats WILLIAMS 920 Main St. Home of Cool Phone 3900 Plumbing Oil Burner Q nl 9 U 3 sw, 5 W. 3 el ff. 0 fyjwyllmf 2 ,plvllllnhl AG . .fb X-mllllqd ,S 'fmtlklulmc i UnoH1md1'c1l Thirty-sim XII l, - - I Q 2 xv . J W if S 4 'Z .-' i S' Q 4 Nfl? V, ima ,...', S .fb fiiniwtc QSHIW' IF YOU DON'T KNOW OTTO YOU OT-TOH Agent's for Gunther's Famous Chocolates WE HAVE ITU Cigars, Sodas and Candy Phone 6900 14th 86 Howell Lafayette, Indiana Blondie -If you don't leave this room immediately, I'll call the Whole police department to put you out. Abe M. -My love, it would take the whole fire department to put me out. Maurine G.: What's the difference between a girl and a horse? Kenny G.: I don't know. Maurine G.: I het you have some great dates. J. H. EVANS COAL CO. D BUILDERS, SUPPLIES Yards: nc:3704 Residence I AL AN Oihce and rwood St Business Pho C 1312 te In fm I Lafayet E cull id AK S767 ,hone ,X , .VQAQQ E E l l All Ill .,.. . 11.3 Uncle i . . , diana J Tiff,- 4 3 my i 5 ,M S' 1 1, Q If 1 N '3 4 Jw . df lf , Ulu' I1111z1lf'r'rl Thirty!-Sr' + 2 ' . Q f '4 xg fl! I' 4 l 2 li- S' W l x Q a 1 g 4 ' my 4 x 'lux x 1 ,ullfl 5 ,.. A A. E. KEMMER LAFAYETTE, INDIANA General Contractor Builder of the New High School Building 5 DBWMUZH f fmujlh l'4-. 5 .P?Z.. iiillqKf1 B,Si..iii1llM3 Om? llumIrf'rI Thirty-vinyl t I xuc fr' ,s r, . v JAMA 'Z ,.-' 1 S' Q4 rvsii - s S UW IWXXQIF QQ- - I iii-iumk x A agsllllllln' Lafayette Loan and Trust Company Main and Fourth CAPITAL, SURPLUS and RESERVES s530,000 Savings Accounts, Checking Accounts, Investments, Mortgage, Loans, Trusts, Insurance New! Quick Drying! Dries in Four Hours Smart colors and is dust free For interior in less than 60 surfaces. minutes. K Y A N I Z E Lustaquik Quick Drying. Finish Schnaible Drug Co. 1mr1on-sgvqz Dentist- Open wider, please - . 1 widerf' A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION Patient-A-A-A-Al'1.,' North West Comer Square Dentist finserting rubber gag, tow- WHERE SAVINGS el, and spongej- How's your fam- ARE GREATEST ily?', LAFAYETTE, IND. Your best friends will tell you Buy your clothes at NTHALS 5 530, S35 Hose ROSE szo sz CFWOVCD H Suits, Int USCI' Two If ' Sel z Six Shoes ld I K ?i2: 'gigs 4 g J 1. ll Ill I , T 4 jlylwlm- ll 37 ' Tro . , , ..vr, M X '- xx -4 S 1 Q, Q lf, F ' I Y H S P IU Jw, ...r,. af at U11r'IIll12rlrf'1I Tl1,i7'ly4 L I null Z W-3 xxll, 1' ' e ' '1 'l 'i' Q xxllff ' I S D ' Y 4 N ' 'Z U ii.. S' fp 'l I' iljmixwqw PQQSQIIP' l YOUR ANNUAL I HIS, your annual, which expresses the personality and tradition iof your school will be cherished by you as a I memory book. As time goes on you will point to it with pride, as you have done your work Well. Success is a combination of planning and execution and We take pride in having been chosen to execute your Work. We are equipped to handle all classes of I printing from a Visiting card to an elabor- ately planned Yearbook and delight in add- ' ing those details which tend toward per- fection. Lafayette Printing Co. Lafayette, Indiana Q nf , Q Ng'-is 'plWy ' -mwlh' '-'-A .Af tmullllm muklllmf ' Une H zuzrlrvel Forty L , eo J X. xQ K ' IA. Huff? i J. Mi ,.., ' ' Qui? I .' X 24 'f fN U ILU K The AMERICAN LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING PRESSING HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED SHOE REPAIRING We Also D0 Dyeing, Plrafiug, Buffon Making Phones 3085 641 Main Street F. CASON F. W. OLIVER The Athlete's Lament Can't study in the Fall- Goitta play footballg Can't study in the Winter- Gotta play basketballg Can't study in the Spring- Gotta play baseballg Can,t study in the Summer- Gotta girl. That's n new one on me, said the monkey as he scratched his head. Give me a sentence with the word vicious. Ye gods and little vicious. S Z 5 ' xfl' I' M 1 1, I l -Wie' M, 2 w . qi: ,QW 74 ,my 2 y E N , 1,12 V 'Qui N --S fd W 111.3 an J' WI 11.3 1- .FI hqqtlualfh' Qmgn. llnr'lllLlul1'r'fI li'm'ty'ml J W i + 2 S' K y ' - J 57? st 2 IN U ILUS I 5' ff ix? SX Q Ill ' S Q gi'-4 NQQIPZ5 mlwll:..,.f,S l P iifatixww ESSQIM' QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS Olfcinl If'wr'lerx fo Iejferson High School Bunk Triplets are twins equipped with a spare. Monologue: A conversation with a girl. Historical dates do not interest boys as much as present dates do. This is the open season for school books. Often tho-se with well-rounded educations are flat failures. Evolution of a Student Freshie: Pardon me, but I didn't hear the question Soph: I didnlt get the question? Junior: What did you say?', Senior: Huh?,' Mr. Hall treading aloud a newspaper account of a firej: One woman escaped down a waterpipe at the back of the house. Jean H.: How 'lovely to be as slim as thatf, 1 b ' t k , but I thought that I heard you talk- Mr. Lane: Jack, I may e mis a en ing during my examination? jack R.: Impossible I never talk in my sleep. U 4 E PWM S2 5 We E S' we Q fmwyzfmr ,jivllm ..,.. .PT Zuullilac. -2.-iullllalh ' Qskgffi imc llzm1Irf?rI Forty-tu'0 'QQ -4 S' it A Q S , Q U ILUS 'fwtglftg i E1lmi.:..gs ' I 53--Am 'is p' atthourjvleter QVUNCAN Accurate Economical Dependable 'I' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'I' DUNCAN ELECTRIC MEG. CQ. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Bob Arnold: I wish I could change the alphabetln Pegg Glenn: What would you change? Bob Arnold: I'd put you and I closerer together. Why School Teachers Go Crazy Question- What's a caboose? Answer- An Indian baby. Q- What is an operettaf, A- Sweet Adeline. What do you know about Robert Louis Stevenson?', He wasn't the one who invented the steam en inc. g ee Q- Ai. 1 Q-Q I A1 What is a good vacation song? The Battle Cry of Freedom. Q- Why is the blackboard? A- Q. A- Q- Define 'love'.' A ve fc ec Because so many pupils look at it. vz Who is the Minister of War? A clergyman who preaches to soldiersf, zz A man's insane desire to become a woman's meal ticket. , Q AL, , Q . tg V.-it -Q R ,xxx 2 s? E 5- ,4 fmwhff-5 .mwlln ..... --'es 'hmlllfllqq T Um' llunzlrrvl Fo rftu-ll: xhf 1' 1- l ' ' ,UE 5 Q J 1 9 , g 2 fl li 49 ' , 53? BN i Q '. S E533 . l Wig? vzlbPlli.i..J,S ..- 0 QIJMMK Q ZQSMVIH' l See Our Windows For Better Values LOEB 81 HENE CO. Lczfayeffek Quality Store Methuselah ate what he found on his plate, And never, as people do now, Did he note the amount of calorie count, He ate it because it was chow. He wasn't disturbed as at dinner he sat, Destroying a roast or a pie, To think it was lacking in granular fat Or a couple of vitamines shyg He cheerfully chewed every species of food, Untroubled by worries or fears, Lest his health might be hurt by some fancy dessert, And he lived over nine hundred years. What kind of a car have you? Oh, a runabout. You know-run about a mile, and then stop. DEPENDABLE F. Dorner 86 Sons Co. COAL The Flower Shop Krabbe Coal Co. Office and Yards: 1629 Union Street 668 Main Street Phone 1440 Phone 6050 3 .if , , I 370' ,mW04w.1 Zag ,llllbllnnx we Zmimlllllc B,.3xi2uullllQK ' 1' ilzlolilrrvl Fm'L1f frm: UH Qxiipi ' it iflfa W 2 U ii' S' ff V? 2 . . S 'iw . i iflilf Elma. i..,1 5 fII..iMK' QQSHIW' THE BANKING HOME of JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Wt' Solid! Illllilflllllll ana' Orgarziznfion Arvmznls of I1'ff1'rmn Sf7llIt'IIfX THE NATIONAL FOWLER BANK Oldest Bank in Tippecanoe County Fourth at Columbia Streets an Registrar: Name please Frosh: Whose?,' : I tella your fortune, mister. GYPSY Bill C.: How much? Gypsy: Twenty-five cents. Bill C.: Correct, Howdja guess it? Tommy Conder: There's a student in this class whoi's making a jackass of ,, himself. When he's finished, I'll commence. Complimentary to Make the KC ,Y Y. M. C. . The Mitchell Agency Inc. A Headquarters Insurance and Real Estate For Your Leisure Time 217 N. 4th St. Lafayette Brown Drug Co. Gerry Mohlman 86 Br . The Prescription Drug OS Storef' Jewelers-Optometrists We carry a complete line of High School Rings and Pins 308 Main Street 434 Mm sf. LAFAYETTE, IND. 2 ,,. Mm W Q? -'VS' -4, 4 C lk- -N 1 'ff--' M- Jilin- -..4 .A-' -muillllu. mmHuudrz'1l Forty-fin L XXI 'xv l1i - dw iffff .ig Q N SST 9 4 ' x F 5120: -' iilnm EDEN AK THE RED and BLACK IEFF'S SUPPLY STORE Errry lax! book and az'1'a'ssory usrzl in Irffrxolz High Sfbool will bc' carried in xtoclz USED TEXT BOOKS-BOUGHT AND SOLD I Soda Fountain and luncheonette service in an inviting grille Clean, wholesome foods and drinks daintily served in enticing individual booths Camliex fMOYgl'lS Box Caudyl Cigarx, MdgdZil1US, Films Alwayx for Icjf ami Ifjf for TI-IIE RED AND BLACK BOOK STORE AND GRILLE E. E. Goodnight, Prop. Teacher- We will have school only half a day Friday morning. Pupils- I-Iurrahl I-Iurrahln Teacher- But We will have the other half in the afternoon. Teacher: What holds the moon in place day after day and year after year? Bud Kemmer: The moonbeamsf' I may be dumb-but I am not so dumb as Eddie who thinks a false-hood is 21 wigf' Mr. Hinshaw: Give me the three best ways of communication. Bud Clayton: Telephone, telegraph, and telawomanf' GOODNIGHT PHARMACIES Phone 3725 Phone 6000 716 N. 9th St. 1530 E. Main SL. RELIABLE DRUG STORES DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE COURTEOUS SERVICF. SIDE LINES Eastman Filmx, Lowe Bros. Paints, Radios, Srbool Bookx, Fixhing Tavklr, Candy, Cigars, Soda Fountain ? ll f S E ll W 2 il , y ,nv 5 MYVQ S' I If? gf.. 'X NI.-0 aiwyfin- i .-'T hmlllll X A? 'htlllllld . faggglf' Ulu' Il'11mIw2d Forty-si.1: Q 2 K . f 8 Q 'li' 'Ill X gf ,Yeas SW! iff ',. 'ix xx ,,, ,v K 1 ,ml .lu-i x ix N U f..m LK QS fu v ,Q --f' , . J - J 1 'e g Q ,pl Fil S I f S NS 1 'I 'll S it I 1 ' muff? I Q if M 1 2 9 'll Mars-Luna-Family-Lyric Success to the Class of ,29 Fourth Ave. Amusement Co. The chairman of the committee was addressing a meeting at a teachers' institute: My friends, the schoolwork is the bulhouse of civilization, I mean-ah- He began to feel frightened. The bfulhouse is the schoolwork of civ- The smile could be felt. The workhouse is the bulschool of- He was evidently twisted. The schoolbul is the housework-U An audible snigger spread over the audience. The bulschool- . . . . y . h He was getting wild. So were his hearers. He mopped h1s perspiration, gritted is teeth, and made a fresh start. The schoolhouse, my friends--D A sigh of relief went up. Richard himself again! He gazed serenely around. The light of triumphant self-confidence was cnthroned upon his brow. Is the woolbark- And that is when he lost consciousness. Qooooo an Possible Employer- Hm! so you want a job, eh? Do you ever tell lies Applicant- No, sir, but I kin learn. R. C. EISENBACH MOORE St KEMPLE HARDWARE CG. Up-to-Date Jewelry At Reasonable Prices Radios Gas Stoves Hardware Paint 'S 04 Main Street 330 Main St. Tel. 2577 ?k 4 3 Q E fr! Z? -9 ' -- -4 S gl V 1. gli? IEWMMB ZA Q, V E' V ':,,gqMaqC ' 'W ,,. Um' Illmzlwfl If'o1'ty-s1'w':f xl I 'Wi-I-WW il ff? S Q .' 'tk S. S Q g 1 4 I Q P -5' J 1. f ulllfl l x If I Q 5 S J . 'VN U I S. 4 S S Q II S 2. S -Qzpsiix .. 235, I' WHILE YOU HAVE J GROWN in I I I WE HAVE GROWN IN 1 KNOWLEDGE which leads to EFFICIENCY in the applica- tion of the ARTS AND SCIENCES which you have learned KNOWLEDGE of the most EFFICIENT care of clothing which accounts for our ever-increasing VOLUME of business Crown Laundry Company Master Dry Cleaners FUN FROM THE COUNTRY PRESS Fore Sale-A good hen now laying eggs, also new potatoes, fence posts and russet apples.-Advt. in Kent's Mills QVa.j Herald. Mrs. Abner Corliss has returned from her wedding trip. Miss Clara Atkinson and her two children are visiting her mother over at Grayson Village.-Calabas Sentinel. ooeeoo A Chicago kiddie recently Stumped his mother with this query: What,s the Mis? The Mis, dear? I'm sure I don't know. Where did you hear about it?,' At Sunday school. The superintendent said God made heaven and earth an' all that in the Miz! oooo ao. I wonder why Miss Snow is such a social favorite? said Mrs. Jenks. She doesn't sin or Ia , or even recite. 8 Well, returned Mr. Jenks, probably that's the reason. oooooo You say that Miss Padds and Jack Pott are going to be married. Why, I didnit know they knew each other. They don't . That's why they are going to be married. Q .V 1 3 U H .5 f E s' 0 Dywylmn inwllnrf IZ- .A-':Z..ntllM6 'hmullllqK I 0neHurulred Forty-eight iv , ' V ilfrv 2 fN U ILU S' ff 9 L? 2 ,'l ll: S E' 54 . WHIP? wlbbll:,...Q.S P QZJMMK i QSSMIW' Clean, comfortable, eflicient 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. Lafayette Street Railway, Inc. Two Specials Every N 0011 From The High School DO YOU KNOW THAT- The total Attendance at Jeff this semester was 975. The first football team was organized in 1921. It did not win a game that season. Our faculty now consists of S0 teachers. Jeff won the State Basketball Championship in 1916. The Hrst Nautilus was published in 1913. The first Booster was published in 1922. The first Principal of the Lafayette High School was Jacob T. Merrill. There are nine members of the faculty who are former graduates. They are: Miss Slayback, Miss White, Mrs. Clark, Miss Fletemeyer, Miss Leiter, Miss Kimmel, Miss Kelleher, Miss Grey, and Miss Clemens. Q i' - 1, ii 3 - s s fpfwllff-T ,hlwllfi ...., 5 .- Nh...ulllM -aiiullllhq' One flunrlrcd Forty-nine ll? K- I . fum Q .Z I S. S ' ' Ryman .,.., 3 ll' 4 Cement Flower Vases a Specialty Mafzufuciurcfrs of CEMENT FOUNDATION BLOCKS PORCI-I BLOCKS COLUMN BLOCKS LATTICE BLOCKS 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' We haw also cz complete line of SEWER PIPE AND FITTINGS FIELD TILE FIRE BRICK AND COMMON BRICK FIRE CLAY LU MB qv -xx 'J 2 S W bf V -I....I1IfIK I 'lFifty mm Ilunrlru Q ' - 1 N ifff?', S' 5 'Z TN U I ILUS 5' QE' iff-wiglfts mlbhn. ,..,', s JW. --9 iII..iixMK QSQMIW' Peter Anderson Company For Wrecker Service-Tire Service Everything for the Auto Goodyear Tires and Tubes Dial 4048 Sixth and Columbia Judge- How long have you owned a car? H. Schaaf Ccharged with speedingj- One week, your honor Judge- Um-then you can still afford to pay a fine! Twenty dollarsf, I suppose a fellow ought to have a good deal of money saved up before he thinks cf marrying. IKNOHSCHSEI I didn't have a penny when I started and I'm ettin alon fine nowf' Th 5 I ll I 9 8 g g at so. nsta ment p an. Yesg and we've only been married and keeping house for a year and I've got the engagement ring paid for already!', Try Our New Line of at Mrs. Stover's Candy EbCI'h3I'CIt,S Fresh Twice a Week mth Century KIENLY DRUG co. Prescription Druggists 667 Main St. RTI-I - O The Eagle Furniture Co. PLU NG CO. 425-431 Columbia St. MBING Home Outntters Special n Kroehler Overstuffcd Living Suites J Q, LU 1 P an G 1 if rf MBI d HEATIN Sale o Phone 67 O4 R Columbia St. Dom ,.-wx 'Z 5' 2 5 ,wg S' ,E ' ag yiwllf. It 5 maidllm -:,.iulllWQ Um' Ill1:ulVczIFif,.1 19 I .. 4 '.-uw , ' Qlgs Aww. .- Qui? - , ' ing' N U ILUSI 5' if mwplh. ,..,, 5 42 'I 3 i::.nX L atssgllp' PREPARE! THE KEY OF SUCCESS IT MEANS LIFE INSURANCE 5 ,Q --,:?:h.., '2- I' .3 Q H 11:11, f NN! I pw ,. -4 'fu rp , N' I . J, 'Zi sm ,I J ' f' N 'N 'N if' 2 f , 'afar' 'H P -.. 'F 5 ...ggi :A UU 'fi L5 L35E 13'17'i -fr f H n V iggx , in J ' ,Mi--'. 1 fig ' F? E E E gif 1. 7.572gf ,E ri 5 ,, M, W, , L A ' 2 2, ' S y 13131 1 , if 2' ,n mi? THE LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A. E. WERKHOFF W. W. LANE Svcrefary President Q IV 1 W v 3 B S' IXQJF' M om.: ,. mwlhf .,SS. , Lie :....M'C S5-:...1.nlllMI one Hundred Fifty-two t -L-' . ' . J QM 'f N U ILUS S' 4 Ill lil S 1 ' ' e::...,MK QSMIW' HOTEL FQWLER WELCOMES YOU Make full use of its facilities for- Luncbeonx, Afiernoon Teas, Bridge Parfies, Dinners and Banquefs, Dil171!'V-DdHt'!'.Y For Good Groceries . Fine Footwear Call Our Styles are New Heinmiller Our Quality Unquestionable Grocery Co. The Varsity Boot Shop Free Delivery West Lafayette, Ind. Phone 3926 9th 86 Main St. CAN THEY WASH THE BLUE OUT OF MONDAY? Emergency Hand Laundry for quick service. We launder any day in the week. M. Va Natta, Phone 307-W 000000 SKULLDUGGRY Soph: When you sleep your noble brow reminds me of a story. F sh: XVhat story? Sleeping Beauty? ro Soph: No! Sleepy Hollow. 000000 A pound of soil .... contains 450 grams .... one gram . . contains, on the average: 100,000,000 to 3,000,000,000 live bacteria, of many kinds, 10,000 to 1,000,000 fungous spores and pieces of myceliumg 10,000 to 20,000,000 actinmycesg 10,000 to 1,000,000 live protozoa. But besides all these there are many thousand algae cells and diatoms, in addition we find generally quite a lot of nematodes, rotifers, insect larvae, and so on. Now Willie, will you wash behind your ears?? I E W Jimi, 111 url Q1 1 1 al' I1 gl J If Un flllllfllflll' ftu 1 3 Q iv' 'X fr' J 'Q G ' , ,E ,ni E Foxx 2 Q ',f,Q gl 6 . wg In-5' 2 plwlhhl 41- --'sim lll -1.1 ir 1' tl r Qxt 12 I X I 1-W-11W ilfrv X 'f N U ILUS V? Q . S . wiflig iEilpPlb....3S QQSMIW' COMPLIMENTS 'I' 'P+ 'P Dryfus Packing Provision Co. 1:00 to 1:30 to 3:00 to 5:00 t0 5:30 to PAT CASEY TAKES A COUNTRY HIKE 1:30 P M.-Walks through city to car line. 2'30 P M.-Rides standing on street car to subway. 5'00 P. M.-Rides standing on bus to small town. 5:30 P. M.-Hikes in country and gets breath of fresh air. 9'30 P M.-Returns home, standing on crowded bus, subway, and street car, and has breath of fresh air squeeezd out of him. -Hazel Boring. The Rose Sandwich Shop 1628 East Main St. Graves Bakery Fine Breads and Pastries Party Orders a Specialty Phone 3852 We Deliver Private Packing Fire-Proof and Rooms Crating Stockton Transfer 85 Storage Co. LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE, LIGHT and HEAVY HAULING J. O. Perkins Lumber Company We Sell Good Lumber 901-903 Wabash Ave. 208 S. Fourth St. Phone 102 Phone 3953 ' , - 1 , , 9 U fa 3 S 1929 r f E ef 0 i fvlwyluht Aglwflfngl AP- 5 .PT hu lllllqc 'ilillllll lc V Uno Hundred Fifty-four Q , it--' -1-1-1 0 '9 S L I I I I i we J 5 gre X 'z IL S S' V 5-E Z III 1 S ff l Magik Mlpblii, ..., ' ,f Ji-. il-MMKS QQQMIW' i l Glatz Confectionery Home-made Candies and Ice Cream Main at Sixth Dial 4441 Doc Brooks-'Tm afraid Oscar has passed away. Oscar Alvard QRaising himself weakly from his pillow- No, No! I'm not dead yet.', Dorothy Reynolds Qpushing him gently back - Now there, there, honey dear, the doctor knows best. Mr. Lane-Everyone who received a grade below 90 must write out the answers to the questions he missed. A Jane Shearer-I got 893 do I need to? Mr, Lane-Is that below 90? Now, is there anyone else who has trouble in telling if his grade is below 90? 1922 1929 William M. Crockett The Jeff Booster I B l ATTORNEY f t OWS? , Published and Printed by the Journal- ism and Printing Classes 308-309 Lafayette Life Building It Deserves the Support of Every Student h Drug Co. Henry Poor Lumber Co. Lumber Mill Work rs Supplies 4 I-I1tC RESC ION STS ilde Phones 249 Zum, 5 . P RIPT DRUGGI Bu' 517 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. , 2489 - I S mi s if 2 . l W 2 piwhi - Y M V .4-'Is2..iillllq6 B irmkllllqm i Une lI1m1lre11Fiftg1-fire I . --.i 0 I lu Mm: - gg . , ,ui 'vqlsg fb ts - sm 'l f'N U ILUS 5' -. Q ,Il ll' s -if-A A ElbDlh....gs -' iiiamlw' QQSZIW' 'g if No delays-when + 5 you shop this way : ' 'if 'LN R JE. ii -I , 9 up r 9 PIGGLY WIGGLY ,Al T .TLT 53: ' X 532 Main St., 910 Kossuth St. .H S is . Y' I Lafayette, Ind. - Xi, ,x A 110 vine sf. K 4 xi T ' Y' I Xqbx West Lafayette, Ind. THAT'S WHY WE NEED THE WAGES Wages are admittedly high in the U. S. but so is the cost of living. A SURE CURE Does the sound of music make you start to tap your feet and to beat time with your fingers? Do you jump up to listen whenever a band goes by? Do you whistle arias at the opera or movies? Do your fingers itch to grab those drumsticks and join the orchestra at every dance? Send for our correspondence course in Discipline and Self Control! THE REST OF 'EM You're charged with being drunk and disorderly, said the police justice to a man in a small town. Have you anything to say?', Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn, began the prisoner in a flight of oratory. I am not so ungrateful as Keats, so intemperate as Burns, so timid as Tennyson, so vulgar as Shakespeare, so- That'll do, that'll do, interrupted the judge. Seven days. And, officer, take down that list of names he mentioned and round the guys up. They all go together and from what he says they're almost as bad as he is. -Ladies Home journal. - HER HEART STOOD STILL B. Bellinger, while reading a long letter without commas or periods from her illiter- ate cousin, ran out of breath and died from lack of air. BAWL HIM OUT, THEN I know that fellow. He's a Big Rubber Man. He looks like a terrible bounderf' m l j Q 0 3 5 fm B S' ,fa 0 l2Wa,,.,.: :...mlllik -:...uulfff ' mm I-lundrefl Fifty-sin Q VY- ' 'll' 3 IN U ILUS S' mQJ?!5 a::...iMK BGOKS STATIONERY ' LE08 --f STA 7'lONEl?.S' BRO . 17' TEP8 I DBOOK sn. OFFICE --f ourF LETIC ATH GOODS OFFICE Those who get below 50 in their exams clon't know the half of it. Him- Have you heard the new butcher song thcy,re singing around school? Her- No, what is it?', Him- Butcher arms around me honey. Mr. Urwitz- When I was your age I thought nothing of walking ten miles to school. Bud U.- I don,t think much of it, eitherf' JOHN SPERB E PAINT and GLASS ists Materials 02 AR , Art c, 2 HARDW f Devoe Phon Imeo A Complete Mun St f Q ,ff all u 24 If md 8 ul lt 822 ' U 4 MJIMINJ' 1. All J ,ox 'Q S f 4 S' , 7 Q , Q H - yin 5 tx. KC? 4-H. 4 , 0 n ....- .-' 'fun K .-9 'nl , 4'f,.,,,,,, Um- Illmrlrvrl l i, Z-U-sr U ' Q1 5 expo . 'il' ,sure .- S Q ,H Y 4 - ug xp 'Z N .I S' S gy-4 Q. WLS I jDIl:f..i.5 A '- S iiiunkmkk t I T!S1l1lf0'r l The Peerless W ire Goods Company SANITARY METAL PRODUCTS LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Dealer- This is the best parrot we have, but I wouldn't sell him without letting you know his one faulty heill grumble terribly if his food doesn't suit himf' Miss Marlin- I'll take himg it will seem quite like having a man in the house. There is nothing that women cannot do as well as men. Of course, assented Mr. Meekton earnestly. But, Henrietta, I do hope that none of you will insist on pitching for the home team in a close game. I say, old boy, lend me an X. Would if I could, dear old chap, but there's an algebraic difficulty in the way. What is it?,' An X with me is an unknown quantity. We have more varieties of MALT SYRUP CLEAN Than any other dealers. All the other necessities, too, in great variet . Y l BRQWN BROS. '-W' Sth 81 Col. Phone 8028 Phone S001 Our lunch room pleases all who- try it. They all come again. So will you if you try it once. J. M. Clark Coal Co. Grand Pianos Upright Pianos G L E N N Cable-Nelson-Mason 8: Hamlin Chickering-J. 81. C. Fischer ELECTRIC SERVICE These are some of the makes we sell. EXIDE BATTERIES George R. Durgan Murdock Bldg. 6th 8C Ferry St. Phone 1560 10-12 N. 2nd St. Q ,V zwfr. Q ,six 5 5- AJ4 ' N138 llllwffff-f clllllffw 1 :...lutlll4f :amllllf 1Fifty,viyht Om' Humlret bug? K , ' YV Slit? I 'I IIIN U ILUS S' ff ss s Q nl 3 22 'A Q mlbDln.,..g.i GIIHIAMM QQQHIW' xi, ' B, 01 ration The Motor Finance Corpo w Painters and Decorators Building N. Bogan: 'tOh, my hero, my great big dauntlcss man of iron, my Hghtinrg spir- I ited scrapper. How did you get that black eye? B. Ellis: The bench turned over. I Mr. Peebles: I call my eight o'clock quiz the Pullman Class because it has three sleepers and an observation sectionf' Mr. Troutman: Very good. I call my nine o'clock class the pony expressf' GOOD CLOTHING Cost Less at Geislers The Lesser SUITS and TOPCOATS ' learned 19.50 24.50 2 .50 Of course I should like to be S S S 9 But study is hard on my mindg We Save You S10 So I'l1 just be a frivolous dumbbell, Geisler Clothes Instead of a solemn old grind. 500 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. Good Bread - Delightful Rolls - Fine Cakes IF IT IS QUALITY YOU WISH, YOU WILL FIND IT HERE Quality is the Work-Word of R U G E R 3 S QUALITY BAKERS .5 fl W md Z3 la . 5 .-'T 'ZNQNIIMK E MLKKIIIIKK I Hut' IlzL1lr7rL'd lfifty-nizzc Qi--2 t ii -if J 3. 'f IIN U ILUS -vigil? mlDlln....LS .P 5i:.txKXM I glswlw' DRUGS PAINTS VARNISHES WELLS-YEAGER BEST CO. The oldest Drug Store in Tippecanoe County West Side Square Terribly rough, said the stranger on board the ocean liner. Well, said L e o C r 0 w e , It wouldn't be near so rough if the cap- t I, ain would only keep in the furrows. 000000 When I don't want a man's atten- h I live, I tions and he asks me w ere say in the suburbsf, Hal ha! Excellent, but where do you really live, Miss Brown? In the suburbs, Mr. Short. Nearly every one of his friends had suffered from the caprice of the practical joker. Happily the joker had weak points of his own. One of them was a dislike for night. h in at his front door. One morning about two o'clock there came a tremendous t ump g The joker hopped outof bed, opened his front window, and leaned out. In heaven's name, what is the matter? he said. ' ' h 'd alk. One of your windows is open, said a man on t e si ew Which one? said the joker. k head through, was the reply. The one you have stuc your THACKER REDINBO MOTOR CO. Watson Stabilator 308-14 North Third St. Distributors of Simplex Piston Rings Lafayette, Indiana i ll . - 1 - - 3 . 4 ,N 'Q 5 4 5 ,UE 1 ,4 '25, Munn! r 1.,'.' aa., 5 1 . Q MMM , , ,,lqgQlllqK T Une Hundred Sixty I eet ' sg Q Ji N U 'MQ M 1. ,P Q D1 lb 'W ILUS S' eliamx X tikwfflu jd One wife too many, exclaimed Mrs. Wederly, as she glanced at the headlines of her husband's paper. I suppose that is an account of the do- ings of some bigamist? Not necessarily, my dear, replied her husband, without daring to look up. How's the baby? inquired the neighbor of the new father. Fine, said the proud parent. Don't you find that a baby brightens up a household wonder- fully?', pursued the friend. Yes, said the parent, with a sigh. We have the gas going most of the night nowf, 000000 She- I appreciate the compliment, but I'm afraid I could never make you happy. He- Oh, yes, you could. You don't know how easily pleased I am. SUPERIOR MILLWORK GOOD LUMBER REYNOLDS SHINGLES 000000 LAFAYETTE LUMBER CO. 410 N. THIRD ST. Phone 25 C. G. STOCKER, Prrsizlrnt and Manager R. E. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Cuff' and Cafvleriu GEORGE KIENLY, Svrrelary aml Treasurer HOTEL LAHR IN CONNECTION Bohemia Cafe and Cafeteria WE SOLICIT YOUR BANQUETS -Our Motto:L So my daughter has consented to become your wife. Have you fixed the day of the wedding? The young man smiled. I will leave that to her. Will you have a church or private wedding? Her mother can decide that. What have you to live on?U 'QI will leave that entirely to you, sirf' He-l'The artists say that 5 feet four inches is the divine height for women. His Darling fcrosslyj- You know I am S feet 8 inches. He fquicklyj- You are more than divine, my dear. Didn,t you see me down-town yes- He Profits Most, Who Serves I Bm., terday? I saw .you twice. I never notice people in that con- ditionf' N150 T ANC: f J 4 V' j m U -si 'Q S PML 2 S B S' fe 74,1 'Q'-lg Ddwml Z.. .plwlhn ..... 12 '--. , -h,mg1lfq6 JS .:,,lgMdmK' gag. Om? IIIH7III'1'llS'f.l'l4ll-0113 Xu y, V i , i ' 91709 S : K , . J - w e 2 'N U ILUS I S Q '3 ,S-Q A 4 I' I Q M ,472 I 55? s X Q 'i 1' S as ll !Fi f,., l .5 'gt -'A Zi-inhwmx qsgmlll' SO SAY WE ALL jones Qmaking up his Xmas list: When I think of all the lonely men in this city, friendlcss, without family or home at Xmas time-gosh I envy them! . A CENTRAL LOCATION Five rooms, modern, tile sink and bath shower between bus line and street car. OH, WELL, YOU CANVI' HAVE EVERYTHING A good tourning car, not new, but runs Hneg good tires. Full price S95 fIt won't last long. Your own terms. Call Elliott 5211. The Photographer's Work for This book was done by PHILLIPS 86 CO., Photographs 609 Main St. Lafayette, Indiana. i ,if ,yiwbfffhr Zag ,lnwllnng ,.-'N hmullldgl E mullilmf i I lQi,rty-trrn Our' Hll'1lI7'f'l . as-ia ta , .1-+ 9 i f'N U ILU 5' ff wg Q If '.l 214 g lbbllh,..f.5 Q2 iii-nXmq gsgmv The Wilsons REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 301-305 Lafayette Life Bldg. CV 3 .1, gf . f 421 :39 V Congratulations to Class of 1929 You have been accustomed to the best in build- ings including your wonderful new gymnasium, also the best of instruction. We are able and anxious to give you the best service in your pur- chase of a home. Don't get the rental habit, . . h but let us show you how easy it IS to buy a ome of your own. 01' 12 0 1 1 4? is-NE 4 4 s C V f . , se ,ni H ,my 2, S lqwq E S' ll ,Q ' ,Q-, wt.. .ss fl wwf: win. .,.. .- 'hmllllhh 'fiukkllllilc V ZHKM' ll ' mn lv- . i.:-,-11-llnrve Il II I 19' I QNX? L I Y V V V ' SWK? 'N U ILUS 5' ff 21 f x? Q I: 'lf S all 'J , ZWQPE Ji-.A ' QIJMMK QQSZIW' alter Scholar Q QR. , s Q U W H fm E S' M Q:.....wlfM : ..1.mmC Um'IIl1l14I lSI.1-In full: A112 ' N QIUA se 2 t N U ILU 5' ff gn? 5 Il: 1' S gi'-1 1 Emu. ,.., 1 S I4 42J,t.txMK QSMW' W C E. A. Shrmer Quality - A Service 4- 4' 'sl' 4' Lafayette's Leading Food Store Groceries - Meat - Bakery 'X' 'vb 'ir' 'i' 212-216 Main Street W u , - 1 3 .QE -Q Q, 5 S K' f4 Jar. fwwlu-3-Q-.3 :-..., get T 5 b'.ml1fMKf' B,.s:..1utKlfM 1 Ml' lllUf4l1'1'4l Ni.r!,t!-f in ll- . fm? 'I IIIN U ILUS S' ff 2 Il 'll S fa ,J imllbh. ,..,. s 1IJ...iMlK 3S!Mwf If a business Career is your choice, ifois school is fwortfo cozzsidering a Lafayette Business College Roy H. Puterbaugh, Mgr. Painters and Decorators Building L. J. Gillespie: That,s the best head lettuce salad. Where'd you get the recipe? Miss Ratcliffez Oh! I made it out of my head! The laziest man in the ,World is the one who said Moonbeams, kiss her for me. Caught In The Drift What's the difference between a bathtub and a parlor? I dunno. Where fo' you entertain your dates?', Did Edison make the first talking machine, Daddy?', No, God made the first talking machine, but Edison made the first one you could shut offf' M. Strong: QTO G. Greenwood as ' , .,,, .,,.., . ,,,F,.,. .1 the latter sat cracking his gum ffl: HAVE'-r loudlyj What do you think this is, L ChiC280? ss 1 - , ,gf-',: INT EPNATIONAL V V 1An4.31Ly:ino. ..,ggg5.f l Mr. Rogers: Name me a poem of ' .auatic I, 1 the Elizabethan period. Z ml Vera Barnaby: Ask Me Another. 0 3' Lost-From home Saturday, female ffl 0 ' pointer white and speckled six months Z Vgqullq - D Q - lznzl Maia, N old, Wearing collar with First Na! tl tional Bank attached. Finder please V f' i f2?fi7Q.,-Nl l 'E notify W. S. Graham, First National 3. 3 6, 1 Bank, Pumpkin Center, I n d i a n a. il CTh2f'S what you get for keeping fhe .51 bank at home-7 4 Mary V.: Do you often think of Bob these days? Tailor Babe B-3 UE-VefY time I YHWU-U 1316 North Fourteenth St. i y 3 4 wx S Wa S' 12 I fl' fm mh.: liwllm.: ..-' t... 4dllqd B 'mullllml ' Ill llll 411 1ISi.rly-si.1: ilwswl if emi L L- y - , . Yo 4 W X 'I fN U ILUS 5' ff V? 4 'H S iw - Be Thrifty Start a Savings Account No Surer W ay to Success -I' 'X' 'lf' 'nl' All Lafayette and West Lafayette Banks Have Savings Departments 'ul' 'fr' 'Ulf' 4' Ml'llI!7FV.Y of Lafayrffv Clmring House: Purdue State Bank Farmers and Traders State Bank National Fowler Bank City Trust Company Tippecanoe Loan and Trust Company Lafayette Loan and Trust Company First-Merchants National Bank Lafayette Savings Bank ' 1929 ll 14 K t 2 M ill . F, , v T--xy, 3 sy., 5 isllb f':M1,,.2- 2. , Jylln .....' . 5 W' B S ff Je-fl 5 Simi ll!! 'mullllll llzmfll :I Sully sf' Q ' 9 ilfry 'f N U n.Us S' f vs 4 .' ' s 1 :W Vwwbin, W,,,, s ' H 5 iIl..uMK QSSMIIP' I I jhxtngraphz M-W fb' ,leaf ,, f , f 4 fx TT.:- pef? L 4 CH , f f V N f fans., 1 fw H. 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