Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1931 volume:

.sal 'E . -I. 4 Q '33 523 ' .. 4 .Pb .EQ ,,, -9 il 5. Q .. Q rr 1 1 F . , x 4 . Q .W .--fs if. ar 1 no g , 12 . v . I .S s ., if 1 . 1 S' ,, l .r L a, . .T 'e 3. 5 - .PL .us an .4 ',-C - .5 . '35 .63 . 1, '3 1' . Q . .gr 1 :Q 2 1 ,ml 1 - r 7. r' ' We -.- 1 .' '12 ,-1 ,- 'e L' . .7 ., :' , - i A 5 .1 ., .I -.I 'n - Y. -, - a .. .ia 4. -'! .Q A I -'X r 2 n. 1931 FOOTBALL GARRET KAMSTRA. Center and Tackle-CTopj. Junior never sent back a faulty pass or missed his man. His hard fighting in the line bucked up the whole team at critical moments. XViLL1.'x1u NEAL. Guard-lLeftJ. Hefty and how! Sis held that line like nobody's business. Much is expected of him next year. Louis BEHLIIR. Guard-LLeftJ. Behler, ci new man, turned in a steady game at guard. He broke up his opponents' plays and was ready for anything coming his way. VUILLIAM VAN ARSDALL. Guard-4BottomJ. Full of fight and on his toes, Bill was in on every play. He was small but handled himself well and always gave the opposing team something to worry about. x Lmmmmwr. fi : , A lx . ,.e. V i ROBERT ORTH. Tackle-fTopy. Battleship barged through che line to nail his man. N0 matter how tough the going he always came through. VXNCENT VICK. End-Q Rightj. Vick understudied Diumondstone at end .ind handled him- self like a regular. JAMES COSTELLO. End and Tackle-QRightJ. Jim wav always ready when he was called and he fought hard. Nomvmm S1MlsoN. Center and Tackle-fBorcomD. Swede stopped them every time and when he hit them they stayed hit. Swede's place will be hard to fill next fall. ,1 The Nautilus l I I Eightgpn ine .. -f. gr: 4 , 9751- K . 'J v -? --s uf: A 1,1 4 . fn 4-. 1. it 7 . .4r', .. ,gl -ga F. -:far .Q ' K , , -J . 5' I . L-I ,1- f ff . 5: x F 1' ig I ..4 7 , , .1 . if .fi- Fe 5 i' z - 4 . 'E' .4 -- 'Q L- ! 1 1 ,Q-3 1 .Ji Ed . 'V , 4-. r' 2 xx 16' 4- 1 71 - 0... :F I I I K -ig. 1 l . - 11 gil. gn 1 A gf -.fa 1 4'- if-' f ,ui 2,5 . '-if gi. Q , 5, . Y , gg ' s- , . .J .' . Q. :? 1 nfl 4 . 1'-, ,cf :Q-'. K. I 'Z Q A ,. ..g' , s- 4- 'Q , 'I F' if f? is ky ar' ' - Z 4. . ,I . T-1 . s -JZ.. FI V. la A .:,-. .-.. 'L -154. 9 1 'sl Q , .rs iff: ef ' f 1 'Q 4 n .f' ' . in . .5 . f 1 I .'. 1. we ff R .1 I . u 'al' , .5 f: . IC . Qi . .QQ 'if' Q '- 'f A F? ,e . -Tin O' - 4 .- C. E. . F' ' -1 . . 'L a -N . T L ,. S. JH el' ... -A, Q1 ., I.: ' P. - -13. ,nfs -.4 'O 1. I-n 5.- .r- .if . XT o 1 .rv 55. f-5.59, The NautHus Boflvm Row: Chastain, Brandon, Diamondstone, Deerr, Moore, Danaher, Kamstra, McQueen, Wallace, Vick. Svmml Rozr: Francis, Andrews, Leher, Costello, Swick, Hatfield, Haag, Van Arsdall, Slesser, Hicks. Tbiril Row: Assistant Coach Webb, Hodsden, Orth, Kamstra, Martin, Simison, Behler, Neal, LaPlantc, McCahan, Halsema, Coach Botkin. The Bronchos - 19 31 JEFFERSON, 353 XVEST SIDE, O The Red and Black Bronchos bucked their way to a lopsided win over the Scarlet and Gray tribe from across the creek. Jeff scored in every quarter, and though both teams fumbled at the start the game was a better battle than the score indicates. JEFFERSON, 395 RENSSELAER, 0 Jeff's grid machine swung into action again to spill Rensselaer. The score at the half was 14-0 and at the end of the game it would have been much greater if a reserve team had not been sent in. This was the first win over Rensselaer in four years. JEFFERSON, 204 CRAWFORDVILLE, 14 Playing straight football Coach Botkin's outfit pushed over two touchdowns in the first half and one in the third quarter to defeat the Crawfordsville aggregation. Both of the Athenian touchowns were due to beautiful passes. The Athenian resorted to a passing attack when their backs failed to penetrate Jeff's stone wall. JEFFERSON, 13, GREENCASTLE, 13 Jeif clearly outplayed the Bulldogs but by taking advantage of every break the Grcencast'e warriors managed to tie the score. The tropical weather slowed the game somewhat but fumbles and intercepted passes provided many thrills. JEFFERSON, 12g LOGANSPORT, 19 The Loganberries unleashed a powerful attack to roll up a score of 19-0 at the half but the Red and Black came right back to score two touchdowns in the second half. The Botkinsmen seemed to be completely outclassed until the second half when they made eight first downs to the Berries one. Ninety , I' . T: ,s ,. f. life lv' .ga , S V 5 The Nautilus Q. ' ., ,. ..,. , - ,.., . f ,Sf . k..' , t 'F - D :fail i ..,vv. 4 , 2 i 97.1. I - 3' 1 ab. 5 .2 S 3. f i 1 fl K: .. ,, of F 1 E ,J - a Boffom Row: Fleeger, Smith, Horan, Nisley, Surface, Moore, Bell, Sample, Kelly, Decker, Barton, Jones, I F Coomey. j '-T fi Svroml Razr: Dixon, Miller, Copsey, Taylor, Brown, Goldey, Crowe, Memmer, Murphy, Slesser, Payton, if Q Taylor, Reifenrath. 'gi i' Tbirif Rout Barnaby, trainer, VanCleave, Callahan, Wilson, Brucker, Burkenpas, Howard, Bostwick, Myers, 5 Horan, Baxter, Driscoll, trainer. ' If ' ff Z ' if E 39 Si 'E JEFFERSON, 215 WEST SIDE, 7 I' Q -Y E In the Final game of the season West Side threw a scare into the Jeff camp, holding 6 them scoreless until the fourth quarter. A long pass in the second quarter from Doug- las to Craig netted the West Siders their only touchdown. Jeff, led by Swick, got going If Q l CL in the last period to push over three counters. - -... . 16? 2 JEFFERSON, 833 KENTLAND, 6 The Bronchos took n strong liking to night football and easily downed Kentland. f, B. The eff backs tore the Kentland line into shreds and made touchdowns almost at will. ' E . . . 1 E Kentland scored their lone marker when the Jeff scrubs were sent in during the last half. 2.5,- P. 1 ' 44 Q rf, f JEFFERSON, 27g ATTICA, 0 . -if ' The Red and Black crew sank the Attica Gridders and thereby added another scalp r to their collection. The game was all Jeff from whistle to gun and Attica never threat- ened. ' 2 On'y five lecrermen returned this year but Coach Botkin turned out a team that 555 . . . . . . wa E will go down in history of Jeff as one of the greatest. Their enviable record of six 5- F victories, one tie, and one defeat has not been equalled since 1923. 1773? '6 Although only three letternnen will be back in the harness when the football call . . . . , rg'-' T 15 given, Jeff should have another winning team. The reserves from this year and the 541 able coaching of Mr. Botkin can produce nothing but a great combination. 5. .5 4 Ninety-one -. 9. 'U .J fe .Ji S 'Qi- s jf' GHZ' fo ff ag . il 4, 1 .U r,- w ..- I ' '53, . .,' it -O.: ,yi .49 JB ff ? v :Z ' r T' '. '- '. . fn ..A . S .4 J4- -... ,FI 3. Qi.. ,, . 'al ,- 4,5 529 1. 1 ,I , S 1 in . Y V I1 - ,' L tj . A. 'e R ID5 I. as fl .. r, ,A .. '52 ri Of 1 , .Q ,a - 1 -.1 . ,- 1 '. A -9 . .T . . : ' 31 '... ' 4 - r .., .. , C. ,,. F: 45 fi .' A .. :- -S L ,. . .5 5-i na -2, I R ., .J . P- . 'Z Kgs -, .. 8 -2 -Lg' 1 ' -, 4 ' X 'n 1 , -1 L? .' g Z . . 5. .,. A 1 4 .QW r .3 '-fit The Nautilus . v 5 ,cCn.., TRIBUTES PAT COOMEY. Guard, Co-Captain-CTop7. Pat was one of the greatest guards of all time. His clever guarding and fast shot from around the foul ring brought the Red and Black through plenty of tight games. Pat will be missed next year. , jawn. YouNc. Forward-fLeft Topb. Brig didn't break into the first team until the Morton game but when he did the team took 1 brace and took some hard teams into camp. BERNARD WINSKI. Forward-fLeft Centerj. Bunk was the spot shot of the team. He was always ready when the time came and he should be a great help next year. Jos DI.N!vIONDSTONE. Guard fLeft Lowery. Joe is built for speed and he knows how to use it. His clever guarding and his splendid all around floor work will long be remembered. CLARRE lVlORIN. Forward-fBelowJ. Mutt is zz dead eye on the basket and whenever he got in the game things happened. Mutt proved his worth in the tourney, Ninety-tiL'0 . -.-'IJ uh-Ira Shit. .uuiflinvuj ' nt-.:+a 'nm' AA' l.'H-oAP!2N3LA.d'a . 'UH1 'GLmKUi1ul1.BQ2'l'l.'W'41 TX-I f3.Px!.vW' FI 01. 5155 IAP! Jf STI .31'!dKDLll'I LH . If , I' -W - -: 1 57,20 . U , ze .ff - . s - u fi. : 1,4 .ref . The Nautilus , fu 4,2-,v . ' 1 ' H V Nf ii L 0 , , -. A -I ' I - u jail - .fe - ,Q -. 7 -t i. 2' . ko . e f .a': l it if ,, -L .:,,w., . . l'1g,.,.-'E , li l 'I .ar ru- in af- 23 3v , ' r . .mv-'f -,f 1 'xiii ' 'x. ' x 1 4 I vm ' r V .hi - 1 1 , f h 2. I 5 ' ' i VA , 1 1 . X X 1. f s it n- L Q Y Y , .4 it . -A ., lm TRIBUTES - CHARLES I.,xPi..xNTL. Center, Co-Captain-QTop5. f 'if' Chuck's clever dribbling helped stall out many tight - games. He outiumped many opponents who towered above f ' him. His perfect long shots clicked all season. Chuck leaves us this june. If Y cf' ' -lol-IN KAMSTR.-X. Guard-Lllight Topy. ' ,-'. . l ' Johnnie got his man ar all times and the tougher they were the better he liked them. His accurate passing was respon- gi . - -' sible for many under the basket shots. S, 'qu' I sv if . Dxv1cHT MQCAHN. Center-Lllight Centerj. r' pg, ., Si whenever in a game always nianages to get a basket Q 3 , ur a foul. He was plenty fast and stuck his man. He ip ' will be .1 great help next year. V' - 9' - NOIRBERT Koixtv. Guard-lRight Lowery. - ' 'lf .,.. Korty was a clever player and was given an oppnrtunity to show his prowess during the tournament. He should Find 'rii , .1 permanent position on next year's team. . HAROLD XVALLAQL. Forward-QBottomJ. Xvally saved many games with his one handej shots. He 'lf' handled the ball better than any other man on the team and - his guarding was tight for such a small man. ' f -A .GT I lla' , -' Q, 1 E N f K I i , F .lt ,' f' 1 l Avl'lUt.U'ULI'C6 . -Q 'l i i - 41. an . , . ' 4 ff ' 13' uf , 1 5 'ls I 5' I'- -za , ',':,'- ---:- 1 .'4.n. .111 I . ' 5 5. , L . r .j ' -, . g . V' C i. 1 fl t 4. L i . .1 gn s ,N . rv- . if - 5 .1 r lin ' 5 4 E: Y :nf ' . -.rf .Jr 5- .st - 1 .4 , I' Au U f- - ll' ? . Og' S -4 .: -1- ral ..- 114, Ie' ' -.1 , .55 ?'4 4.- :I sr . ,.,l ., ., 4: 'fr .Q i 'S Ln' ' dl I2 4 . . L+: -391 I-s .4 .u L' '44 ri P' JH . .. f , . :-'. 1' 5 11 - '4 Q! W, .5 s ff ,T T .. 'f ' C. F5 .I 9' 53 H L.. 'lf .7 ., Ve l r 1 ., fn K.: '.., 1 '1 'T -.4 1 h i'- i fn fl . Q- A ' . 31, The NautHus Top: Coach Botkin. LaPlante, McCahn, Kamstra, Martin QTrainerj, Korty, Coomey, McCarty CManagerJ. Bolfom: Vyverberg, McQueen, Diamondstone, Young, Wallace, Winski, Morin. THE '30-331 BASKETBALL SEASON Jeff opened the season against Wabash with only two regulars from last year,s quintet, Laplante and Coomey. The game was ragged but hard fought and went into an overtime period before Jeff won 25-24. In the second game Manual was sent back with the short end of L1 29-19 score. Jeff showed flashes of real ability during the game. Before six thousand fans the Red and Black quintet bowed to a more experienced team from Delphi. Although Jeff fought hard they could not stop the Oraeles, under- the-basket drives. The score was 29-12. Morton of Richmond journeyed to Lafayette and returned a sadder but wiser team. A new combination completely swamped Morton 39-21. After being beaten by Washington and the Hot Dogs, Athens came to Jeff expect- ing their first win in Indiana but they were doomed to disappointment. The Jeffer- sonians led them a merry chase to win 20-17. The Botkinsmen started the New Year right by defeating the ancient rivals, West Side. Jeff took the lead and rode to an easy 33-19 victory. In an exceedingly rough game Emerson of Gary took the Botkinsmen for a ride. The 27-21 score might have been reversed if the Jeffites had been able to connect with the draperies. The Tiger Cubs eked out a 22-18 over the Jeffersonians in ci hard fought tilt. JefT's inability to swish the draperies at the right time was the big reason for defeat. Ninety-four The Nautilus In a return meet with the Oracles at Delphi Jeff was beaten in the last thirty sec- onds 17-16. Jeff held a 16-15 advantage and was stalling when a Delphi man stole the ball and slipped in the winning basket. After winning the Collegetown Tourney the Botkinsmen went to Crawfordsville to return with the short end of a 26-24 score. The Conncrsville Spartans beat the Bronchos with charity tosses. The score was 30-28. Jeff took the highly touted Tech team into camp 50-22. The Botkinsmen were behind at the half and then with some snappy shots they came out on top. In the greatest defensive battle of the year Jeff defeated Huntington. The height of the Huntington quintet was balanced by the speed of Jeff and the game was not won until the gun cracked. The Bronchos journeyed to Martinsville and gave the Artesian quintet something to remember them by. The game was an even break until the last quarter when Jeff broke loose to win 36-28. Butch Nucman's Lebanon five tasted the bitterness of defeat at the hands of th: Bionchos. The game was uninteresting and the Botkinsmen won easily 51-20. The Loganberries took the jeffersonians down a notch in a fast tilt. The game was even for the first three quarters but the Wellsmen opened up in the last quarter and snowed Jeff under 27-20. Jeff triumphed over the circus city outfit in great style. A rally in the last quarter put the game on ice. The game was an even break until the last quarter when the issue was decided in favor of Jeff 29-24. The Lebanon quintet turned the tables in a return game and shot their way to a 21-17 victory. The Nueman outfit got hot in the last quarter and sank enough baskets to win. In the last game of the scheduled season West Side was again defeated 23-18. The Red and Black played a deliberate game and their defense was almost perfect. RECORDS Martin and Swick placed on the All-State Third team. First win over Technical in three years. First win over Martinsville in four years. Third win of the Sectional in six years. Defeated Athens, Texas, the 1929-30 National Champs. COLLEGETOWN BLIND TOURNEY Jeff added another trophy to its collection by winning this tourney for the second time. In the afternoon Jeff defeated the Bloomington quintet. After being behind at the half Jeff came back and won 19-18. Playing Greencastle in the final game history repeated itself and the game was another overtime battle. Jeff won a 14-11 victory in the overtime period. Ninety-Ii ue , . 1 S 'L . 5- A . .4 .-t.l 1 ry. 5-'mt . I ,.. 1. 3 ..1,, o -'l 1 . . -,. 4' ' x 7 !1 , J ' .534 H9 ' V . ,J f ,. -s. S ,l.. E. f- lx: ' . 4 . .i .. , ..- TQ- ET I ,-fl -11. 4 s r . -- f' ,. n--' lf . 'H I' '1 .Y .l 15' , . 1 .4 Q 7. . 1.- -E -, A '3 u - 4! .if . . .gf , . 55 st l'n . cg .rs . 3. 'Q-l. gi. .yr A. B 6 I ' 1- o .J x . J 1 ' '. If 149 :1- g. . '- . 0 In .md Y ., I 1 'Lama' :Fifi 9fQi2 Y ,553 f' fr-51 1-1145 i 531.97 1 tfgs, f :-:gg f 11:2 if , , f f -1 - 1 :Z- 'fc-S' f ' ,,. Q P, 5:7 1 LIC! 'P '5rT' f . 1 ,aa L Qv 1 'r -1-1 1 -Eb 1 - .2-4 f '- Ta i . 1, tl L L . lb- i :gag 1 7 fb .QJ 1 2'-H 5 LEC? 1 EEF livr- arf? 15,144-. 1 -sa JF -9 i Un-1 i -.ga f fi, I :LEJ is ,gs . i 23 A 'gin ff L iii:- f iirifv f 3:7-1' 1 1 rf? y-JJ? . 52-6 i 1 sf. 1 if if!! 5 gi ,Q ..-.La 13 Y -:NA 55317 , fi- -View meer Y - i'iT' , .. fi it +'4 'f' ,-,,, i ' 5754. 1,-fe . 2 Ff' i' if ei 1 . W, 1 iz-9.32, ,Q-1 'Ja XG 2'-f., , A7 rf '-: fp YT?-, 153 5 :Sgt r ,za .5 wx: ' LJ' gc,-44 1 'e-ee E F32 L if-ef CYTV zffifg' Ne?'..f ef- ' 1,5 f 1-,I - 15255 4 iicfi uiiilszf ,Y ,L , ,-,-.4 HF' ix-'wrg H E21 , 12:-fx' 12 BWP , : m- L lf?-:. 1,1 1 ,hd 1 'C?x.iZ 1 ! ' w 1, i 3517! -11-A 'QSRE 111171 , :THQ A 'ily ' .- v,. k:f:TT :I 1 53.4 ix K,-:nga 1 :fa- f 1 ,.--jf 'fffi C sift' J 3 3.3: 3 f?B :iii F1151 A ' '21-1 Que!! -1 T 1. ,A Ate. 73 gig V ,ii-.ff 14.4- , - L. 1' iw? EVAVQ ii yi 5 135 'i U 7 Tr' Sf- 7 11 F340 The Nautilus Humpty, Dumpty, Rickety Ret l What's the matter with Lafayette? Rickety, Rickety, Rickety, Right! Lafayette's out of sight. Say! What? That's what! What's what? That's what they all say. Wfhat do they all say, Lafayette! Sis! Boom! Yea! Lafayette! SECTIONAL TOURNEY In the first game of the tourney Jeff swamped Monitor. The first quarter the regulars piled up a lopsided score and when the substitutes were sent in they kept up the work to win 32-11. The Jeff-Dayton game was a gang war. Jeff came out on top 23-12. The final game saw West Side go home on the short end of a 17-11 score. GEORGE YUILL Rah! Rah! Rah! Jeff er son! Rah! Rah! Rah! Jeff er son! Rah! Rah! Rah! Jeff er son! Yea Jeff er son! G0 Red! Go Black! Go Jeff! Set them back! REGIONAL TOURNEY The first game of the regional was a thriller. Jeff was way out ahead and then Lebanon broke through. Jeff came out ahead 24-21. Jeff held the Hot Dogs the Hrst half but they ran wild the second with 28-12 as the score of the final game. RICHARD EBERSHOFF Nizlvfty-Sia: A , N.. 1 R 1 l CECIL WEBB jeff , , ZS Jeff . 1 S jeff . ,, . 12 Jeff ,... , 16 Jeff , . 23 Jeff . . 30 jeff, .. . A 23 Jeff . ,. A . 17 Jeff , jeff ...,. Jeff ,,... , Jeff ..... . The Nautilus The B Team Mr. Wfebb turned out the greatest B' team to ever wear the Red and Black. They went to the finals of the County Tourney and were only beaten then by a team that always gives the A team a hard light. His track and B football teams rank among the best. He established an envi- able record of sixteen victories and five defeats. THE B TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES Stockwell . ., 22 Jeff 12 C'ville BU . .. ,IO Fowler 23 Jeff 1 5 Waynetown 22 Delphi Bn . 21 Jeff 19 Wea Boswell . 12 jeff ,. . 15 Buck Creek West Side B . 18 jeff 20 Lebanon Reynolds . 14 jeff , Z6 Attica Greencastle BV 15 Jeff .. 22 'Morenci , Delphi BU . ,. 10 jeff , . 10 Lebanon Jeff 19 West Side B Z0 COUNTY TOURNEY . 20 Jackson Township 23 Stockwell , 14 'Morenei , . 10 West Side A T011: Coach VC'ebb, Goldy, Rauch, Colombc, Boifom: Andrews, Winski, Crowe, Bogan, Wfeiler, Golclsbcrry. Malioy, Ebcrsholf, Bryant, McCarty fM:ui.igcr1. .,, .4 R' P 4 H ll: Au 4 .- y 5 51 4 if U 1 Q f N L- wt it . , 1 'qv iv If T 'Ll rx 4 1 'J Il J 'Q 3 'ln P J .1 'zz f , ? . 'l - A X4 ,IA Q' ' Q f s 1 Xiu vfy-SC VL' 1, ' ll 2 '. 1 2? if 'i Qs- 'Ef I Y 1 I v V 1 'Q il r i 1 i E I i I K I n A P r r l s F X 1 : The Nautilus DAN NV. SIMMS February 13. 1862-March ll, 1931 Mr. Dan W. Simms served jefferson High School long and well. The sentiment of the pupils, the teachers, and the principal are fittingly expressed in the resolutions of the remaining members of the school board. With the deepest respect the resolution is recorded in this book. In the discharge of his duties to the schools of the city, he never tired, hesitated nor shirked. In his associations with his fellow members, the superintendent and teachers, he was always frank, affable, firm, fair and courteous. In the death of Mr. Simms the community has lost one of its best and most useful members, and the schools one of their most zealous and best equipped otlicersf' NlCHOLfKS XYVASHBURN, Si'r:'i-filry B. L. EMLNs. T7'l'4IYllI'i'l' Fifteen -...JI sci S 5.1 5 31 Kari 5-54 - ' 1 F' ,Le 1311! 1 L?-C' -i 'siiuri P-'Ji g 1. n-,, i .I-L L '.f'.-If-Ri dike' f af .-.f i-'ffm fTf'3'i EN? fax? Fi'J1f ii LN-'f J V 5:2--L Lgigi - - 1: 1 :Si .T fs 'f': T C-g Q T592-'is Lrg Y: C TQ , 51,371 1 AL . , 7 -iv kj gb., z, ffzfi' Y :AI . 1-2 1 '13-F2 - 1 S SEQ, f '21, jiri-ra Sk:-fr rqh QTJLJ ff: WH Q :l .Xml J 1-C15 fivhf 7 iw Ck. 'gffiiff Il 'QT i f 1:3-i E-Y: 5. :L 3-5 as 1' f i 'i :-1, , 19312 . ' iff 41 415.31 SAE 1 .5-',L1J wtf Y e. cz ELS, 5 1575 S E-if 3 4 1 -:Gil , . . xiii? .L-P 4 352.5 Dau 3 ' Pk? 212' ,I 'I LC, Lys- I ,,,45 : ufiff ei-5. 1 'xiii fgij w ..-i , in Exif , 5 - f . . i-fm: ' 54,2 ig: f Al 5,5 1 r ,-- 7:51, I 5555 Lael , I Wi- J H- i - i,-L' gg 45. J :guy i .,, , tk ri V 9- 'Pei l P95-f 1 I-E-'gw I ,-Qi? 41-1' ' l 1.13 Q 3 Af rf-J ' LH: f lgriev 4 .- -ic , -ff , 611 X 4 ft Q l 'Kgs E1 22227 Q:3 '1 1- 4.7, rat- ,s sais: 4 :.Qf' F51 l .gg ' jp ,Eg ii ffiili' 1 Ei If ,if xl H QL ,ji 5? '1 li' .jx if L. I-i Ti el Ti FE fi H ii A i 5 , Ti Qi A ir N3 IR .rl il i ii ii yi fJ il -F fi ,fg li M vi 5 H V, -l lr .V ,i ,N 51 ii 11 if .-K A ,R as H .gi H 1 T! :fl U1 fi! 514 ii Q1 ,H .qi Ei 53 gl ,QQ fx? ,ff iii Yi 6 :fl Gif -1. H L, L2 if Q! ll 1 4 F? it 'mf Of! - sf ..r S- P-2 - - 9! 3 I -. '1 . ' gi . t 4 . : mr Q? . .... .', f ' I . .cl if I 'w .- 1:5 'fc 1...- :' , .Qr . .fig ff I , . v . ff Ln' ' if '.-4 . .R ..: -of iran ,Ls I- T .1 .ui 'A Pi Q' .n I.. F5 fn . .1 13 f' 1, 1 .jr .21 . ' I .g .. -. . C .S 'Un 5. f L gy I!! Il, . .L . ,,. 5 QA 4, 7 . S tg ' f . 1 .' rs .r S: -,501 - I- 4 'n T. . .fb Ll . , .11 fd 2' .Qt A . . 0 j.',. The NautHus 'ss' rg ' H' Top: Crowe, Reitemeicr, Schmidt, Eberle. McNary, Coorncy, Reifers, Lammers. Bvfforn: Galbraith, Gery, Ebershoff, Keller, McLean, Hill, Coach Botkin. BASEBALL The 1930 nine consisted of Dick Gery, Reed Keller, Max McLean, Earl Hill, Jack Reitemeier, Pat Coomey, John McNary, Bob Schmidt, and Clark Morin. The team established the record of eight victories and two defeats. Jeff Buck Creek, Jeff 4 Attica ,. . Jeff Buck Creek Jeff Attica ,,..,. ,. , . jeff Wea . . . . , Jeff Crawfordsville jeff XVilliamsport Jeff Wzishington, In Jeff Wfilliamsport Jeff Crawfordsville TRACK The 1930 track team, although not the greatest, showed a great spirit an stick- to-it-iveness which should develop a fine team in the future. Swezey was the outstanding man of the team. He won Hrst in the 100 yard dash almost every time. Martin and Beeler put the shot. Greenwood and Goldsberry ran the mile. McQueen ran the 440 and the 100. These are the outstanding men on the team but every man did his best and We should have a great team this year. GOLF The golf team won matches from many crack teams in this section. Some of the students hardly realize that such a team exists, but if more interest is shown this team will be one of the main things in Jeff. TENNIS The tennis teams started last year and got pretty well for the first year. More interest should be shown to produce a greater team on the courts. Ninctiu-ciyyht ...xx Egg? of S - X Q N S S X S SQ is X Q fx S S Q . .EEEEEE 4... ................. Intramural . fi 19 E- 1. d. 3 : I 'G W2 A , 1,1 - 2. lla if If S? v- ft. , J 'C I- .- -1 W- 5 ... is. If .Y Z' i A s f'-' Y. 3. , F' , . -. ' I3 .ll ' :K 9.5 ,1 E' S , - U 9- .' 1.3 ' Ja? lg, 5- 1- .' 'Y , v, . if ,. 1-. K. , il' Z. , 1.- gf' 42: gk ', -31 In Q ' . 7 1 ... a' n gy . si AT 1 f 55 SD I'- E , Ps' 3, -,...'. .'-. .2 -V :. K in f . 1 'U' , Q . 1. I' 4'- ,... ff If . 1 -f v' 'Y isf -2. jr 1 .' 3 . 'I 1 ?1. 0.' N . J 'Zz' 45?- -Qlii if 1 'n I f Th rfb mu. I I rg, ' L . . ,u '37 ' I i . 1 . ff 'IA' ' +?. 1-4 . ,,e A i -.,1 .if .9 ff .t gif .. Ji , Pi er' - Sv t ., :1 - 1 .1 .' I' fl .1 x! - u'. l .gr -I- . - I 1- r .:' S ,. . t .S Us .. W: 1 ,? 1 '12 H gf. -lu .7 ., .f P . .Al ,I 4-t J NJ. ,.,,, X.. 1 '- 1-, V -.4 .acl 5, . Mr 3' ' L. 'A 'ik The Nautilus FOOTBALL CAPTAINS Toll: Cooper, Bouher, Lehnen, Schnarr, Osteimer, Boone, Yeater. Bolfom: Herrod, Horwitz, Cox-Captain, Cavanaugh, Bauer, Shambaugh. BOYS' INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The continually increasing interest in intramural athletics, particularly basketball, has placed this activity at the head of the list in popularity. Sixty players signed up in the football league and ISO in the junior and senior basketball leagues. The winning team in the football league is decided by elimination contests while in basketball the percentage of games won is the basis. Football games were played after school hours at the close of the football season while the basketball games are played in the gymnasium during the noon hour throughout the basketball season. The basketball contests are particularly hard fought and some excellent material is discovered. Awards are made to the winning teams in both sports and also the eight players in each league who are most outstanding in both ability and sportsmanship. Mr. Miller and Mr. Peck are in charge. SENIOR LEAGUE TOURNEY McNary , , 12 L Wein 10 L McNary ..,. ..... 4 Anderson .. , S Anderson . , ., .. 9 Anderson H h 5 Weedon , . 8 Champ Casad .. .... 2 f Deerr COX V 8 Cox ,. ..,. . 9 Deerr ,, 21 Deerr .. ...,14 Deen- I U-----11 Bauer . ., ,, 6 Onc hfzmrlrefl The Nautilus SENIOR BASKETBALL CAPTAINS Top: McN11ry, Cnsad, XVeedon. Bntlum: Deerr, Galbraith, Cox, Bauer. NVcin, Boys, Intramural Basketball ,lUNlOR BASKliTBAl.l, CAPTAlNS Top: Dixon, Norqucst. Boonc. Anderson, Koning, Golf, xY,IlIlilI'lS. Bnffum: Ovcrnun, Bell, Blistain, Kurty, Gamso. Hcllwig, Goff, Grail. UHClLlUl1IrL'1lfnlL r+f9 '1 fg- . -Q -iff! Q :' Eiii -,E ,fn -, 4 1-53 ,v , :fi , CFI F5 LJ- i, 5' '1 -,L 1 585' N Q E152 I i A. .f Lv , rs 1 ' ,lv 'N-f 1 F wx- V 5 , af. m h gif H I4 -an , - ffgi' Q, 3-'Sz ' : ml - ' ' 35 3 3 T5-ii' x 5-4:31. 5.11 P X '23 ' 1 -.I-SL 1 : F- W 1 'fir 1 f C N- . 1 flflg .V ,Hr 3,,'-: 5 'ff YJ 1'iQ 5' 2 53 Q N Ln f--3 L. 'KK-12' 51 .Pai al -11.-f ' - ,gif-7.3 ' 4 ff 921 K KJ? -1 5,-4, : 51255 , , ,,4:ff U .f ,mf N ' iff' 5.1:-' ' , ,315 : . -117 ' aff, :I Q51 if ,ikg : .. 35, : J L ,ff 'X 2.-1' rx V, -QS, Q f ,Lhgl V 'ix J ilfi? '. fri' ' ' fir? ' 7 'EAL -' ,Q 1--. -. l+f??w , Q.-P., ,- X -M. ,. .. P-'ff ' '. -Q.. .v Q:-Q 1 1 u ' tv, I rfff' 1 ,Q. if 3 L'-rf 15:7 2 QQQ 3 Va, Lgjif , , si-I I 59 .Tiff , 3. iff: 1 ffs ,'7T5,: ' 5' rg- l bf ,,. Fai 4 MHZ ' il W H all-'J fl Q51 l 3? ia: Q pl 'rfgffl f. 1..- , , f fl flkigl '-4 r-7 fi 'ul if! J ,I LAC ' 1: .pf-1 l nf Via? Us -M55 'Cwl an 3f:1,T,l 51 41 f 53 'Cl ik Y' A 'P .1- ... 4 -'ia uv. T ,gs f?,fZ .FF ti... A . I A? ' - Z '. .- 1' ' 1... si .4 ' . 1.1- ..,'. -'-r. -Ei. an : a E - .,s 7:9 1 -. at 5 ,g ..,r hi 1 . 1 .S- . f 'rl -I L .-4 . ft 6 1 . -Q' ' . :PL .., .vs .- I 4 ,. . . .ff '31 7 251 . .E :Z . rj L I -ii- .5 . rf' K P i ff. ' 4 -' I- -u 1 a -4. r' ' 57 . 3: ,tg .Q -5, 5- ., ff! ' P - 'L 'An .., 1 --f ls e G 174 V -34 a r . v 3 ez I1 f The Nautilus Girls' Intramural Athletics Basketball began far back in history. It has progressed rapidly and gained in popularity until now it is considered one of the most profitable, successful, and highly patornized sports of the present day. The winner of last year's color tournament was the yellow team with Vivian Miller as captain. This year twice as many girls came out for this sport and attended every practice. The requirements for these teams were-good report from heart exam- ination and no girl should miss over two practices. The class tournaments extended over a period of three weeks, using Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings for the practices. There was also a class tournament, the winner of the class and color tourna- ments played a game for the gym exhibition. Basketball is wholly a winter sport, extending over a period of three months. , The tumble-team, or the J Tumblers, is an organization of girls who banded with Miss Aldridge, physical education teacher, as the coach and instructor. This is the one activity which lasts the year around, and is also the most popular of intra-mural courses in Jeff. There is a maximum of twenty-five on this team with a waiting list always at hand. This group of girls meet every Monday evening. They have from time to time given programs at different festivals, being applauded loudly for their accomplishments. In the annual exhibition all of the classes give one or more per- farmances with specialties by the different members of the tumble-team. . We have no scheduled spring sport. Tennis is offered in the classes, and is now being used as an extra-curricular sport. Baseball is practiced to some extent. Volley-ball was taken up this year by quite a few girls with a successful tourna- ment at the end of the three weeks of preliminary practice. There were six color teams in this tournament, with Marjorie Connell's team as the winner. MISS STEPHENS MISS ALDRIDGE um'liuniI1'vtlt1rO x zl-,. W in vnu f: Er' 1 5 75513 j. Z ,get Q- .:--4. -,1- :,,1:, The Nautilus ADVANCE TUMBLING TEAM Bofimu Rout Helen W'hipple, Mildred Cooper, Peggy Dietrich, Ebby Gray, Velma Lehnmn, Virginia Castor. T011 Row: Peg Crowe, Marjorie Jane Fagin, Lillian Zovod, Vivian Miller, Ellen Lentz. FRESHMEN TUMBLING TEAM Ballon: Row: Dorothy Pfender, Emily Tubbs, Irene North. SKTUIIKI Rout Katherine Mathews, Violet Andrews, Marjorie Connell, Marjorie Brenner, Mary Huniplareyw. Jenn ie Bosco. T017 Rout Mary E. Mack, Martha Gritlin, Virginia Baxter, Martha Yuill, Kitty Gray. ox- UHLI 7lllH1lI'L'tl flirvz' .fy 4: 55.1 . - 113- fx. , : ,A Cf.:-A .4- nu-' . LY -4 L L.-,ve a li .ku , .',., , F51 1 Ci Y, fi ii v QZSQJ-1 , fiffi - ue- ij' .w 'r1 J,-gig? f2'i ,I 5' 3,5 ' in 2:3513 1,532 U -CEU it 3-' :xi ,,,g1 , .Eg 2 H 11.11-7 rl vb'-2 iii Qfzk. ,iffy El .EEZ i.' fr V- 1 it I M21 fi 4--, ., .fjgzl fl E233 3 K 'L' J L ii M:Li: 1 .' '-'I-if 1 1: F1451 Q,-1Q,,ai 5Q'gf - , y. LQ if View ,V M' 21 Q if:-1' i, file- , li w-- 1 vi :QITQ .I ..-,v, L, 57- 3.3 hr- i L, rigs, ,1 fi ' il Q f-5 iii? 75 lf: 1 elf? ' f 1 mi? E 1 1, t nz-li 34 fart E Z .1 A33 it 'gli i :if .-ge , jx F' me J Z, Milf l 25-Y ,L .fa , ,QQ mi i ,if Vi: 5 i G95 K -'E D121 if 134: lil li 'l 'xl ,Wir i lui Gffliz i fn 3 2 E? W 1. J fx,'. ,i N-,f A L, ,cg-1 1 tn f-1- J 'Ti lj in ,fn 1. rf? 2 sill .IZAF Fi 9 rgiifii - 7-'ifnl F e F 1 Q 9.4 5 Fi EGP. ' nazi 53? l I '91, WHS.. - 'fren if QQ?-4 . Kr? l if l E ,,.--1 ll-51 I lkwm .T 321-523 l I ge, lf lil, zQ2 F511 I 235' l -UE ,- ll l W5 ESQ Q -f? Ev-K in H ,, A I PEE 653' iii IQEHF l. 1- 'P-if sez , SSE? left, IA? Si FITS' ri? -f l-Lev , . ,.-3, x ..fr AC-Q. Eg g L2 C, lit?-Q ,4 . is i Ag- l'vN m?f'?'l :'13f,Q? 1 :liliii M,. ,1.7 ilfig' IC 1'. dcifTf'4j ig. .. M In .' i .UFS IAF - P ff I 7 E371 Sigflnf ' f 2-Q I. E f-wi . V aft! rl 5 5,2133 lion 9-rm ' 4 The Nautilus if ew gazssvis S is 58552 new 4' WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM 1930 ns R 5 mr . f 1 . 5 f.- , , , X e Hl,gmf. -., ,rfkx -ug: XX gf 2 ' -' . '5:f ' -- ' B3 I f , I N Wwmsg Wx it I- 'F ,Wi m 3 x S xx ' S X X5 BUff0IIl Row: Frances Torrengn, Doreen Winegarner, Vivian Miller, Peggie Dietrich Edna Hays Trap Rolf: Agnes Teal, Mary McCormick, Alice Stair. REPRESENTATIVE BASKETBALL TEAM Boffnm Rout Virginia Torrengn, Lillian Zovod, Mary Humphreys, Peg Dietrich, Hermenin Halsema Tuff Row: Marjorie Cors, Margaret Dicks, Martha E. Yuill, Mary Pultz. Una' I1 zlndrvfl four TERW eiiliffli5!13'Z'.?Nfi',12l5.f'I33'fSfv5i'?f: Bililfiii :En ffiililclfffl i Xfillill i if kivivlkfi? fu, Wil-'?h5Y.-iivqfp f?'v1L+? f,TV'!,i5 VfD:,Q5UI1,?f f9b-l?5 j.QJ: lbAf.?'3b,'5,g tf1l'5nC57T,'f,Q5'l'i1' Q'j iIXY Y,-Yff,,f'5ff:kQify1eXl n. IWL h135, xU:Y 'F 5:f'V'Ql -1569 f gvuvrfr The Nautilus v-e XVINNING VOLLEY BALL TEAM Bullom Rout Kathleen Kittie, Mildred Cooper, Jennie Bosco, Marjorie Connell, Velma Lelinmn, Nhrgarer Davis. Tap Rout Dorothy Pfender, Audra Franks, Doreen XY'ineg.1rner, Lucille Kanw. Josephine Airlurr, Alice Stair. REPRESENTATIVE VOLLEY BALL TEAM Buffom Rolf: Ada Dettra, Helen Pope. Marjorie jane Eagin. Dorothy Pulrv, Elizabeth Ann Florer, Imbellu Melville. T012 Rau: Mary Nelson, Adeline Drummond, Mary Pfrommer, Nlinadcl Vcnenmn, Lois Siple. Ul1L'l11mlI1'r31I U11 .- , V if . -Q' 'Q 'TSE Q.: c '. - n r A , - , .V 'ii- rf? .f4. 21 , .:5 574 . I kr . .I 1' Q1 f.. E . ' 1 H , 1 . ,- ff' ,Q L 4 Q I 45 1 G21 ' ,. ls- v .4 . '55 7 :bl .9 :.' 4, , , ,. , A I' 1 72 Q , .19 O ' 4 1- , .. 5, ef- . 1 ., .R ,. . f.. .5 3? fb K. Q '.-, , f - 1- 'L 1 .' fs - tif It J 1 .4 F I .'. I-n 5. ,. .if . XT c 1 ..,,. - , -Q- The NautHus TI-IE ANNUAL SCHOOL EXHIBIT 1930 Every spring the high school goes on parade before the people of Lafayette. At this time everyone is given an opportunity to see what work is being carried on in the school and how the departments have advanced from year to year. At this annual exhibit the various departments of the school prepare and arrange displays of the best workmanship which has been performed during the year. In the past two years, the exhibit was arranged in the new gymnasiumg by this arrangement it has not been necessary to hold an entire open house. The various displays were in charge of teachers and pupils who explained the exhibit to the public. unc lzlmflrvd sic AH Tn. M- :dh Jkt 1461. '- Hina LJ-G! ,i'24.l1'S1KIEiY7Q,wfVI!3'11:C 7016-5011 1 'Mix H5513 Gillis ,IMS JVFM- KW' '29 Q 1fI. Q'lf 391463. Ni' Rf! 'QWHG uf' it . :A 1: .L 9. as Q . Q V' 5? .. 1 'YP . ' fm 'z . f. Ns!! sw' 'l A ,. 5 . , 5 P -Q 5 n l A if - in g. iz: R QQ -V .1 Up ..' , - . n' 4 MA: ... 4 1 45.2. Q I . I I if 1 . A 1 J DWI' QVE IJ , Q , U 3 . ' - U. I - 01, 188- C 1 A L X z ,. L.. ' 'E ' a 25 1 ' I : D 4 na as 1 y -ir I I 1 A gg- tiff? 'uv ,D A l y e ,Q i .-sf , :lv . . Q W , . . 'S 5 ' . ,g Q ' . .. 2- f : ,P 5 Tn' 9' 43 . -'rf - 2. ' E45 ' I 31 ', a - ,,,. If af - it r,,,,. st' , 4' ,' . , '4 gs., r 'r' I '56 . L J-' Q . liix.. Lo The Nautilus In the course of the evening a concert was given by the Jefferson Band. Another event of interest was a style show displaying afternoon and evening gowns made in the home economics departments. This exhibit has always been well attended by the parents of the pupils and those interested in the high school. Year by year the event has been more profitable and has shown to a great degree the progress of the school. One lumdred seven S--,1':2g ri I 1 I imlpfi lf'.TAjx -f js' 211 1 E524 - 3 are 1 Q27 5 'gifs l --F1-.v fi 4 . . ,efin F45 A N xr 1 Q4-Ti -1 Ng, 3 , , Sf? D-.eww I -,ng I' 3 52, f 41 ,., ry- 'P' 5, .,, -1 i.f,,- 'l ,-! 1 New NL,-, , N,-vw C ,fs P-fQ,?'3 . 4.4. 'g-Q, nw. - 1 sh, QM- es ' is ' ,J- ' ll ks :fi J? - 'TQ' y .N , ,iff ,Es '2f..: , i JF i 541' JT. L-3' 'TA' If-ES, 3553. Qvi I 253,5- f., y ,iff 'iii I .5-or 1- L TYWLJJ .fi rfxf mfs ' SLE, Y P15 F -if siifffe .f -, , 4' 'EI e2?'- 4132 my '54 'E rf' '13 'fi F- Li' 53'-L2 .7111 ffl- 5 2-,z,-'if Ligfjefl -W Dj? Q2 D' ng, ffl? '59 TQ: 1 551: A fell r 'bi Qing:- ' 1332 SF' li Rf 1 :Ji r' Q' 3: .LET J 34 LLIN' Ze: 7 ii 'Eli 51,11 Q . vez J'-39' SES .Riva ffbi 'fifx xl ' wg Q, fire ffgu D fs: Eff? . , W A A. 4351 . ,J Ie ff, j?'? iw 'Si 'fy if, 13:7 ,551 Tfh 'fl Fl PZEC i i wwf: Srvkf 'Y Wx. i wtffc -H Z' - in .F -.5 I'l ff' Il' ks. ' 1 - . r J 5: . Q - 'I IF' r . 'el' S J J 155. 2-F ' 'ol Q' H' 1-. I r 5: :Ir : .1 'o 1.- :5 , ll .4, 3 . 1 4 ll' '-E L 1.3 '. 'L +1 rv'- ,t .2 - .A 'fe 1 Q3 a 'J 5 'Zi 2 ., 9' IA be . vi. ' 4 ' P -v :,, cu ,!, .'. iff , 3 .s r. H '- Q .- -t, ' 1 ., 2 r 1 ,' 5.1- . jo. .- . t' --s .' ' ' I -1 . . ' .., v ,,o 5. Q. A I - ' , -2 flew The Nautilus PRINCIPAL L. E. SINGER Indiana University B.A. Columbia University M.A. ' During the time that Mr. Singer has been principal, the school has been keeping pace with the newest ideas in education. During the past five years, the expansion has included the enlargement of the building to double its former size, and an increase in enrollment from eight hundred to one thousand fifty pupils. There has been an increase in faculty from forty teachers to fifty teachers in order to care for the increased enroll- ment. At the same time there has been an enlargement of the number of courses offered and revision of those already offered to conform to the State Courses of Study. The program of activities hs been enlarged so that a well rounded program is offered. An excellent spirit exists both between the students and teachers. The plans at the present time are looking forward to further expansions and improvements. Sixteen fa -Q p if ty '. . '1 5 4 Ar 41: 1 . 's 'ft F 9 D v t , 3 1 .4 fi if 0 's 24 I I 1 ,a M .r i i Pi 0' . E 4 3: s an 44 pil .H '91 r . Y -'Q u't'w::I p I -1 R O. 4 I' Q . -L I .- S 1 E. H 9? 1 R. ! 1 -fi n'. -.4 ew -1? 4 'i .. f' iv 5 V f The Nautilus Advertisers' Directory The Nautilus Staff wishes to express an have contributed to the publication of this Indianapolis Engraving Dewenter Company Graves Bakery George H. Schilling R. C. Eisenbach Moore and Kemple Wells-Yeager-Best Co, J. C. Penney Co. Lafayette Street Railway Farmers and Traders State Bank The Fechheimer Bros. Co. Lafayette Lumber Co. A. E. Kemmer Herlf-jones Company -lohn Sperb Y. M. C. A. Headquarters Wliite Palace Shoe Rebuilders Firestone Tire Stores Pfrommer Bros. J. H. Evans Coal Co. j. M. Clark Coal Co. Thacker-Redinbo Motor Co. F. Dorner BL Sons Co. Cash Oil Co. Wlolever Electric Shriners The Varsity Boot Shop Chamberlin's Ice Cream Co. The First-Merchants National Bank Arthur Lahr The Vellinger Pharmacy George R. Durgan Ross Machine Company Earl E. Goodnight appreciation to all the adver book. Decker Bros. Peter Anderson Co. Shambaugh's Garage Matt Schnaible Coal Co. Lafayette Typesetting Co. Korty Coal Co. Henry Poor Lumber Co. jordan Coal Co. Pigsly Wigglv Montgomery, Ward and Company The American Laundry BL Cleanin Schnaible Drug Co. Crown Laundry Co. il. O. Perkins Lumber Co. Hartman's Interstate Public Service Company Motor Finance Co. Coney Island Lunch No. 1 Mars-Luna-Family The National Fowler Bank Gingrich Atwater-Kent Radio' The Lafayette Life Insurance Co. Lafayette Ice and Coal Co. Haywood's Lafayette Printing Co. Hotel Lahr Hotel Fowler Hinea The Electric Shop Loeb BL Hene Co. Ross Gear 8a Tool Co. Superior Ice Cream Co. Bowers Bros. Electric Co. tisers who g Co. lint' huuil ruil right -1 IS I B EQ F . xl I.-1 53' C f A iff Y 1 Q 5. gm J. 3. '4 'E I' E e 3' 'lid 1. 1 h 5 A1 E? The Nautilus Pnirons P0939 , 94'a!,LVT' 977' Q12 ' fs, M ,ff WMMW Qfif 517255123 , Adj' diff. JAZWWK 487 6 MJXWAQMM uwwwxv I ' Nfegfff , A fimww MM YMWMMX' I-A 5 J -3 ffm . 5 ... Q . .Ji . 'E'- n,g y'! if-r' ,fr .1-2. 1 ' 131' 3 La l'!f g . x 4 J . vw, 141, , ... ..- .1141 if 'J , ff' ff! 1-'-. gr if . f ,, ., f: I ,Q Y ti L':'e V if .., . ie -V X I -A +1 ID'- 1 Q .4 'fi aa . 'S 7 .5 FL' ., 15, is ' 4 .,r 3 U, .P Q 76 - f : , H .. ,. ., Q- -' fi V - v gb' 3 w L Q 3 li ,. 'Q .. 'lf . 7 ., .9 l f n.,, 3 5 5,v .SE- .u 1 1 'n 1 J ., 'r 1a'y 34 n A ' 4 c .', is t,' il ., xx on centuries astronomers have Flooked into the sl-:ies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars, Aside from their interesting research Work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and cornrnunity. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPGLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The Nautilus DEWENTER CGMPANY 416 Main St. Not how cheap, but how good CONTENTMENT It isn't the money that you have spent, XVill the things that you purchased make you Content? Nor is it the castle with beauty so rare, But is there :i homey feeling there? 'Tis true, your desires may be out of your means, But be happy, things aren't as bad as they seem, And all in all, the things that God sent, Were meant just for us, that we'd be content. -Charline Gahagan. GRAVES, BAKERY Fine Breads and Pastries Parfy Orders ll Speeizzlfy Phone 3 8 S2 We Deliver R. C. EISENBACH Up-to-date Jewelry At Reasonable Prices S09 Main Street George H. Schilling Wholesale Candy Moore and Kemple' Hardware Company Swviff' ff SPf'fifllf3' Radios Gas Stoves Phone 2297 Hardware Paint 210 North Nth Street 530 Main sf. Phone 2577 One hundred eleven The Nautilus Onibluefldef for X afivz' cenf fflref ,J ,xxx pund1eclin'thePr0f- YL ' QHQQ of 'fheiwugslvvwv Xi? Y ' n FN WELLS-YEAGEIL BEST CO. Everything in UGS AL S DRUGS AND PAINTS X 6 E PI'C'SC'l'ipfi0lI5 Our Sperialiy K I 1, Q' i: Que ffw ' 'XX . ww C:O1'1'1P111'11C1'1fS 5 JC P fa' Q4 of . . ermy N' X Leng how penmef, I Ny may make Johari J.CPEiQSTQ'iMYCo 3 llltl ...- ETBIWVW uh' 'fl'LW'JBQ 1'I1llflvKLNi2J2al'.l'-'0C'hv'L 4-? i5v l'4V14f i fi 12551155 '- fa f'l1l'00 - 'f4'l.M 'D-G LTI I C'-'k I '?9n3GdV L !'7 'Fln Rn'lAC.'fX. L. f-NY!! .-GSW? , 'WHL :'q.E '.f?1'H'Y' ill .P-LL We are constantly seeking ways and means to make friends, which is always shown by the Utilities, persistent ef- forts to accomplish the best of service every day in the year- rain or shine. We are most solicitous for your patronage. LAFAYETTE STREET RAILWAY Inc. QQ' LA? ag tn. el-fs' vocifirrous Y Y..zi1....i..,- Y' GCD. Xl S A V. EH! '90 BQ 'NX 1 1' it K fr E' ur , is 2 aj J if ILA ' 'Q-Nwwifffie' The Nautilus r kk? 'Qi l- flfayet te .servgffi L l fix th8XA1Qfld.Q EPB' Eg Vim ik -Q.. .,,. wg 1,2 g-3 A Good Place to do Business Our Facilities Offer Every Conven ience for the Transaction of Business and Personal Banking. Prompt, Cour- teous Service. 4'f On Savings Deposits Farmers 86 Traders State Bank Lafayette, Indiana 0110 lllHltlI'L'tl tl tc 2 ' Ei ' 1 ' . 4 0 Q r 4 I. Q wg ., , . M.. 4. '11 . 1 p F. r - Z' '. v J' I , J . 'AI 4. 2- 1' 'H 4 w-. .. I9 qi.: '. 1, ip V. ,. iq' 1 in . ' . A . 35 - H W 5. f . If .1 J, -. ' 5 'u ,Q , -. p- 1-.- J E L. I, X: 5 f . 1 o -.' ' 125. L fa I. ff 'P'- i . ,. E 72' 15? - '0- ,J yi . 5' . g.. .,, 7 . t 'f'. g.- B' ' . r ef -.gt af:- . Q, n L : 1 'iff fb H 'q : eg - . Q, ,. -... ..!. .r :- H.. .vga ' -L v' . Eg ,4 -. . l -9 2 1 . I Vg ,cf , ,. 14' if :ff ' J- ff' . I 'H 1 are '- 5? . i!' JL ' -ut IL? !,' I?-F us' ff-2. if' I J? U ., ,- l . . ' 1 '51 , Q If qi, F2-.- ...L ,. 1:4 ' -.I Q' 5' ,- f'0 .A. I . ,, rg, ' L . f ., . I 4.- ' Q . 5 Pi . I - ff, 1 .., . fi , , .t I 5 +- . :L .ws 4 Q 15 .44 .. '5 Av - Q 25 -. 4 1 IQ 'Af .IL I' -1 .,! 3 V. P 1 . -' r Ln .' H A t .Hi 4: 7, -I .- ,al vc I 1 ,. . .,. 1- .4 -1 5 1 ., ru 3 r .Qt ,vm 'hs -25.11 111 L! 'a 1. .5 'D .- 2. .fx .W k 34 fr Z v 4 Q U .', ,ff The Nautilus Jefferson High School Band wears Fechheimer Uniforms Fabrics of finest quality-unexcelled tailoring-smart style-long Wear- and GUARANTEED SATISFAC- TION are part of every Fechheimer Uniform Uniforms of Every Description for Every Purpose The Fechheimer Bros. Co. Az11vrin1's Foreffzosf Uniform Mdl1Pl'X,, Cincinnati, Ohio fa . A, 8' The inxtmtwn 2.-5 H efffmeps' vlghfef, f fqyfs 512412 Vg, A K ,J ., l if P I 1 l4II'L'fIfOll1'lUC'I Smddy te1u new to clothe The bwxndgfia 'Ewfg ., A GW W gr fffei Q yJ Superior Mill Work Good Lumber J Lafayette Lumber C 410 North Third St. Phone 2 3 5 0 iTH7i'Vf'H R.. Q Zhi.: T- N C'lhv1 4-PN' v 13114727 -'.-1251? ll IIUHWQCA L fl 'gli-T09 'Kl'D?JiW1'4HI U ru eww DJ:-no -. -GFTT' , 'VII'-Vp QE' 'Ulf 1'H'I'i'?74?3idT1'A 77CK 'C 71 V lA'9'in IWCTK. L 1V 'Q Y ' fill'-'I' UWM' ' The Nautilus Compliments of A. E. KEMMER General Contractor Lafayette, Indiana O ClZl71li7'PIIfiff8Cll ' Z' 3-i 1 ': f y .4. I-I WI. an V 4: nf r - -Q 5: 'sl-' if Gs '. 1 -1 1. - ,J 4 rn I. .- -v W. .- if 'L 1 T: gf sv. 'T -3' in . EA f' H2 fs' w vi :- IJ .. 4, -. if i H I S I -' 9- J 1.3 Y 1: qt. 4 .Ji '54 gf- -.. ,- r ' . r. I 'Q V, - ' ' 15? - We -, , 30'- 1. ' ff. 1 ' 11, -if P A I'-4' Ify' . 2' 2 S r 65 QD .5 '4 - -'. f 4 3. -,-. ,H-3. , V E.: .7 a I f ,s . . 1 ' . I 1- , 4 J, 1 . 1 :H qt, ,. .fi 2'-' rw- , if '- .g,. P J- 1 1 The Nautilus Quality Above All Herff - Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of High School and College Jewelry and Commencement Invitations Oificial jewelers to Jefferson High School f I I I I IJNF.-'51Kl?i4Bi.: 6' ASV 'ev fill? lldilll 4 6511! l'uJ'3 1'?F?BQef'F-'2 '! 7b- 'Z DNA' l.A D-Ou' aj T U. YI- En -'!.ul'5YPl'i'I7'534f'H!lI ?'fPVl iQ 'Fb2'USg'l!C'hQ. l.Y'ff'f?!Y -JST ' 1195? mpwru. 1 .rag The Nautilus JoHN SPERB HARDWARE, PAINT, AND GLASS A Complete Line of Devoe Artist Materials 822 and 824 Main St. Phone 202 OWED TO A DENTISTH Oh, itls nothin' very thrillin', To see a dentist's chair, And know youlll soon be fillin', The empty space that's there. No matter how he's a smilin'. Actin' so alert, He may look beguilinl, It won't be him rhat's hurt. And whatever you may fear, lt's right enough, I vow, He'll take a tooth that's here, Or put some in somehow. Oh, it makes you giddy, too, To see that dentist's chair And know that part of you Will soon be left near there. -BETTY BELLINGER. Make the Y. M. C. A. Headquarters For Your Leisure Time Shoe Repair Service Materials Quality Worknianship White Palace Shoe Rebuilders COI'1'1plin'1ents Qualify Mvrcbafzdisi' amz' Expvriwiw Equal Cusfomer Safisfavfiou Of the Frigidaire-Refrigeration General Motors GM Radios Lafayette Permutit Water Softeners . . N k 1-O'1 B Firestone Tire Stores O O I umm PFROMMER BRCS. Inc. 650 Main St. Phone 6253 1. 111' li zzuflruil sr t I ILA I9 Plzblixlmf Amzzmlly by THE SENIOR CLASS of Jefferson High School at Lafayette, Indiana v., 'hx .., 4 - 'au Ji . ,T v 'K - 1 .nrt Q 1 :I ' ef' ' 2 '. 1 . . A! 'C . S 4 .J. - .3 ' JJ. J, an ' 'ol t - .,s F9 1 ng F 14, . 4.5 l 0 is n . ,' L . . .1 ff I . .X - s i A I' 1 I' Q ex! .- '5 uf E5 . 'E :I Q ,A ,. L f ra i- ai, -U. I .,r 3 E, .P i L. 4 ,r 1 -1. i. an j 2 as i L -A, . 2 I',- 1 3' .L 1 .I -, 4 'u 1 .t -.7 T 3, . 2' z- I i S D .-1 The Nautilus J. H. EVA s CGAL CCD. Coal and Builders' Supplies Oilice and Yards 1312 Underwood Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Residence Phone S767 Business Phone 3704 THE CLASS OF 1930 Cheesman, William Cruea, Dale Francis Davis, Tom DeLong, Dorothy M Alvord, Oscar B. Arnold Robert Lee Baer. Valeria Aileen Baker, Rozella Adeline Barnaby, Vera Genevieie Bauer, Bertha E. Bauer, Thomas B. Beeler, Harold M. Bouwkamp, Tenn M. Bryant, Lois Jane Camardy, john Edward Carroll, Mary Catherine Cheesman, Willard Ellis, Floyd J. Evans, Harriette Est Featherstone, Freder Fisher, William Foltz, J. Ferdinand Dimmitt, Donald W. Dunnewold, Bernard XV. Dykhuizen, Milton H. Franks, Winnie Irene Freedman, Alice Friberg, Martha Royce Gery, Richard E. argaret Glenn, Marguerite Louise Goodman, Ferdinand L. Gray, Helen C. Greene, Maude Lorene Greenwood, Glenn E. her Grey, Medina Eloise ic A. Gross, Dorothy James Gullion, Thomas H. Haag, Helen Phyllis Hale, Doris Margaret CLEAN COAL Phone 5001 J. M. Clark Coal Co. Thacker-Redinbo Motor Co. General Garage Service Distributors of Quaker State Motor Oil Goodyear and Dayton Tires Phone 7450 308-14 N. Third St. For a Business Career This school gives an unusual training and employment service right here at home as well as in nine other cities of Indiana. School the year 'round. En- ter any time. Lafayette Business College Painters and Decorators Bldg. North Sixth Street F. Dorner 85 Sons Co. The Flower Shop Phone 6050 668 Main St. Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association one Imndrcd C'lUllfl Fll 13 E 1 1. -si 'A If a. ef rc 9' A F w E E x 1 S61 h i ,. Q Q v 'fi J El I-ft rv L 1? '. f W l ri The Nautilus CASH GIL CC. Gas, Oils and Greases Quality Merchandise and Courteous Service Station No. 1-1228 Wabiish Avenue Station No. 2-Oakland Hill, 16th and South Sts. THE CLASS OF 1930'fC0lIffl1Ill'lI'l Hannah, Edna Marie Harvey, Lucy jean Hayth, Roger M. Heiland. Margaret L. Hilr, Rozetta Vivian Hines, Mary Elizabeth Holladoy, Lillian E. Holtman, Kenneth Schurman Horner, Frances Merle Howard, Betty Howe, Estella Marie Huff, Robert E. Huff, Sarah Annette Hughes, Howard Lee Hughes, Lenore Elizabeth Malsbary. Keith Lawson, Louise Audrey Kalil, john Kantz, Loren E. Kantz, Mildred Dean Keller, W'alter B. Kelley. Robert Kerkhotl, Mildred Isabelle Killian, Eugene Kinf, Grace F. King, lrene R. Krabbe, Albert xl. Lambuth, Mildred Marie McLean, Max Marshall, Opal l. Martin, Carl j. May, George C. McKaig, Robert Richard McKinney. Edgar L. McLain, Florence Meiser, Jessie Ellen Memering, Harold R. Minniear, Mildred Eleanor Mitchell, H. Katherine WOLE ER ELECTRIC CG. General Electric Refrigerators 642 Main Street Dial 4852 CXRRYX 5NNNlll 'iwm 5. M I 55 UJL-ned in flu. Ounce. SPEQKINQH 5, Q- ,.,, ff ly W i -f 1 1 .iii . l if 'F ZR? 1 , fi 5 'ti , l L igifgg-W .-.. NRR oiffkbw Une l111mIr1'4I izineteerz Q ...,- fl-, A A., VT 5-he ,r . . 'Z ..1.', ... I . 'n. , . - .. .. . . ., i yu !l A' , . ,, I rw .. ,J f 0 L' 2' -1, r it 1 4 f r. 1' . .i ' . .1 f-. ,... ll seal if 1 if z' ha ,,.. - '54 ,F . 'Q P' :Cl AS 7 an 'J. 1 ,F 'LT ug u Q t 44 '- Y ra. I1 I 'I' r 55 wb U 0'- 3. ww. -J. ' I :. 1 3. B 1' o 1:4 Q '1 M. I.. n ,. x 5' ,f .i 1 6 .':' . ,o .,,u 1 z ... 4 . Si . .,.. .-.: ,UQH Gi .'s Q -5. 'AI i -F T. '. .- I . f .4 .:' s . LE, ' F.: -54. SF -.A e fs .S 1 fi 1- 1 .-E: ', L 'S . ., -V .i 1 . v . . Y fir , .4 ., . Mi .bl I' 1 l'- ,ls- , ,4 QC .., 'A 'X ei El' . rj .3 4 2 S , ,p .gn -2. P 1 ..,' t' 4 -'L 'r -'I p C- t. 1 . -Gig :y .f 'fi fa . L 5-2 .U .Y . . , si .Q . ! - fl 1-5 gf' .Lv I Tn i '.. 2' .Q g ' r . v .r . 5 ,, The Nautilus frhe only fbhg Ha! grand Jn our garien .fk A15- have .7115 fun lies' fcarmless tl.,- :QI S S 'ef appefife,,bu.f fef Zim ,J I . ur AQ. -W ' 6 fl , ,Q - :--- .49 - o 71 G1eHiendlln4notller- We buy all our groceries at Shriners. They have a complete line of meats, bakery goods, gro- ceries, and fresh fruits and vege- tables, and their prices are right. E. A. SHRI ER THE CLASS OF 1930-fcflllfillllflfl Moore, Edwin L. Moore, Herbert F. Myers, Thornton K. Neuman, Robert Herman Newton, Ruth Orr, Robert Ott, Robert C. Panlener, Gertrude T. Panlener, Glenn F. Payne, Donald Stewart Pensinger, Helen Marie Peterson, Lydia M. Plumb, Ralph H. Reiten1eier,john R. Repschlziger, Dorothy Lois Reynolds, Dorothy Gertrude Rodriquez, Alice Kcithrine Rosnter, Irvin J. Rover, Williani Carl Sweze ', Jack Rush, Marjorie Louise Rush, Sara Elizabeth Schmidt, Lorenz E. Schnaible, Elizabeth Marie Scott, Frank LaVerne Schambaugh, Mary Hester Shearer, Margaret jane Simison, Neal A. Steiner, Robert M. Swatts, Raymond 5 Taylor, Marguerite Lenore Thompson, A. Raymond Tschopp, john Ernest New Spring Oxfords New Spring Prices The Varsity Boot Shop West Lafayette CHAMBERLIN'S Wonderful Ice Cream and SHERBETS Phone 3028 Une Iiuzlmllwd firenfy D900 AU 113113 1 h..Vu. ' -awry 'rpm- idfam . 'I Sift Q . 1.1! ' Nifscf' 1 'Eff 'AMW I iiflggt r .L A... I 'Q Qiiiafds F..-.Rf im' H. The Nautilus The First - Merchants ational Bank Lafayette, Indiana Complete Banking Service Van Dame, Dorothy C. Walker, Richard Curtis Wallis, Georgia Louise W'atkins, Henry Morton Weast, George W. W ehr, XV. Donald W'estph.1l, Robert E. THE CLAS S OF 1930-fC0l1filIllt'tll W'harton, Oliver Spencer Willi.1ms,j. Paul Williams, Telma I. Nvilliams, Thomas E. W'ilson. Harold E. W'inski. Doris Mildred W'inski, Herbert N. W'inter, Helen Maurine Wolfe, Donald joseph Wray, Orval W'rigl1t, Martha Jane Yeager. Marguerite Edna Young, Dorothy Louise ia: 'lf is U g ARTH R LAHR Mastoker Dealer Plumbing and Heating ii L Phone 2978 Lafayette, Ind. ,-. Om' I11m1I:'f'r1 fu'e'nty-one Z 1 .5 Lav- -2 ' 'S lf: 'A 2,2 Q . ln 1 . 4 . L Y . .Fr 'D J. f 9 '- k , , .J f N sl. Lf . JI f f.. xi ,A '1 -. K 5 1 D Q 1' ale . .i' -':. 4 I. ,.. i Q 5. 'R i -0. .i. ' i r- -. .' Y: Cf: 1. , 4,-., 1 1 -i 1 1 i r. 1 'U A 'll L pf. E .I 1Cf 4' . , v at . 4 1..- 1 'U D -E ' . - 11 --Q' s ' 1 '- -L G wb l 1'- 'IE -,B . .glj ng. ,. - .ig V I . f ' '- 'P u. 1 . Q., Q. lu .,,. nd. 5. 15' go S- if J . .. 4. K.. , , . 1 i f i 3 c v ! if A 5' E 1 I il E 'E r' B v li 1 -.T ,if 35: F af' - 3 7- a. 9 v . ' 4 0-' ' .. 5 .:.,, -... ,FI .1 ' :LI .1 ' - r I - 1 . fl 9 1 'J 's ., I iff. ,F I kv 5 F 5 5 , 1' '. ' 1 l'1'. gp . -.., zz . K -.- Car ' l'. . Qs E .1 .. ff. .. 'i 9? 7 - v If fi A 1 A '3 .i I .,. l-0. -'. f' . C- 2' eff - if it V :i 53, .gm , .I -gg' .Pg - QA: . . 4 I Z . 5 o --D 5. -t 111 iv . Q, .- r v The Nautilus Senior Prescriptions Good evening everyone. This is Dr. Drinkwater of the Drinkwater Sanitarium speaking. During my consultation hour this evening, I will answer all questions that have been for- warded to me through the mail, since my program last night. Just before I stepped into the studio this evening, I was leafing through these letters, and found one that I want to answer first. It is from Miss Doris Jane Byler, and she wants to know how she can acquire blond hair. Well, Miss Byler, after a lengthy discussion with a professional blonde, Anna Mary Nicholas, I have found out that after all there is not so very much to blonde hair. If you will follow the directions I give you tonight you will have the much-longed-for lustre inside of a week. Into about three ounces of Listerine, put the peelings of a seed- less, sunkist orange. To this add one teaspoonful of peach fuzz, and a pinch of flea's whiskers. After massaging the scalp with this mixture before retiring, be sure and place your bed in a position so that the moon will shine directly on your head while you are sleeping. Follow these directions closely, and let me know the results. Here is another letter from a gentleman who is in a very distressing situation -yes, very distressing. Mr. Albert Highley, Jr., has written to me asking how he can secure a girl friend. If he had any sense, he wouldn't want any. However, this is a very delicate situation, and must be handled in a very secretive manner. Upon discussing your problem with Richard Moore, an experienced follower of the fair sex, I have decided that you must be very tactful. The main thing is to be dominating at all times. Never show any weakness to give in or they will all grind you under their heel in short order. Another important factor is to get some- one in view who is not occupied at the present time, thus giving you a chance to exercise your powers upon her. The way to get them fast is to annoint your hair with F. W. Woolworth vaseline and wear a red necktie. Then they simply can not resist. After all this friendly advice you ought to have a harem inside of a day, as a last reminder, always carry plenty of chewing gum and mints. THERE is Grand Pianos - Upright Pianos QUALITY in DRUGS Cable - Nelson - Mason SC Hamlin That's Why We Say Trusf Your Chickel-ing ' J' at C' Fischer P f'5f 'lf'fi0 5 fo U5 These Are Some of the Makes We Sell The Vellinger Pl13I'I'I'12lCY Gegrge Dufggn 334 Main Phone 2727 Murdock Bldg. - Sixth and Ferry Sts. L' liilmlrvrl In Clztgl-firn I , Ai.. 3571! A L51 ' ..l-iitE!t+l?'7!'ii3L'Nl- 's l19 ,at 'Lift u Lxql-1i5S:iq 1 81141 Y 'Q .rl 3915 .' 1' lf! IU! F QM i'FJ:'5U 0 if! 'USU JCR!-Jlh.'+,!'hKSf1iYl Us PQwT9'C,' 3. NYWLY - ,N-. A si -.: 4 ' A -.' . f I ' Jul 1 I wi . '- 'ei-P 5 . u -.4 1 1 3 do 'S . v D . I I ,.e , , F 'L 'i ,E F2 11. I BF' i Y if 5 fis I - if ' i. I f' Q4 , 1 U 'Q L J '1 , .A if D, B The Nautilus SENIOR PRESCRIPTIONS-fCo11fi11ur'd2 The next letter is from Miss Doris Yost and she finds herself in a most per- plexing situation, as to how she can make good grades in chemistry. This is a problem that has been menacing the universe for many centuries, and I am doubt- ful if it has ever been solved. The only advice that I can give in this matter is very limited, however, I would suggest that you try vamping Mr. Troutman. This can be done by bringing him an apple every other morning, and putting it on his desk before 8:20. The mornings that you do not bring an apple I would rec- ommend that you give him a Dutch Master cigar. Last, but not least, Hatter him as much as you can, and tell him how much you admire men who wear mous- taches. If these pointers do not help, the situation is beyond my powers. And now, ladies and gentlemen of my great unseen audience, my time has gradually stolen away, and it is my very painful duty to bid you all good-night until to-morrow evening. DR. DRINKWATER fDrinlzu'r1fer Sarzafariumj RUSS MACHI E CQMPANY Manufacturers of Spur Gears and Screw Machine Products Un e I1 mulrvfl t11'z'11ty-tlirc r .H -E . J-L T-...J 'nf .Q 'U tif f-2 :I 2 I ar' A ' f' 'v .- '- I . f , .41 4 1511- .I-5-I .1 ' .iw- ...L 13 h 1 -,-4. if L 'al Q , IS' .Na ., 1 ' I .S ' 5 iQ .' J' f'- I H . 1 - 'Q ' 1 'llrn +? '.-4 . .Te Q5 'az ' I I' -.- :,-. .- . If , 4 .. ,A .I vii 7 3:7 a ft 5 ,. 3 fl .ir I .gr --9. -'. r .Z a -1 . c' Y. . ' ef- -1 T1 ii is , ' .Q L .i ar J l Q7 ., . f L P -,' fi 5 z. ing' 1 4 1 1 , -J - 0 Z . o 5. A if 1+ fit .li 3 The Nautilus THE RED AND BLACK Jejfls Supply Sfore Text Books and Supplies for High School Gym Shoes, Suits and Supplies for Girls' and Boys' Gym XVork Used Text Books-Bought and Sold Soda fountain and luncheonette service in an inviting grille, clean, wholesome foods and drinks, candies-fLowney,s SL Johnston's candiesj- cigars, tobaccos, films and salted nuts THE RED AND BLACK BOOK STORE AND GRILLE S16 North Ninth Street EARL E. GOODNIGHT, Prop. Mail Order Brides A Tbrf'e-Aff Comedy Presented by Jefferson High School December 19, 1950 Directed by Loy C. Laney for the benefit of the band. Music by High School Orchestra. Directed by Miss White. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Pinky Butler, Ranch Hand ,. , . .,,. , ,.... Clyde Byers Skeet,' Snyder, Ranch Hand .,.. . . .. ...,,,,, ...,. J ames McGuire Nance Henshaw .... ,....,.,,. ,.,,.. ,.,.. . . . .,....,.,., P eg Crowe Nick Henshaw, Owner of the Ranch, ,. . HI-Ierman Berger Bob Henshaw, His Son .,... . ..,, .,.,.,, ....,.....,, D i ck Moore Princess, the Indian Servant. ..... .. ........... Marjorie Fagin Rose Crandall, the Maid. ,....,. ,, , .,..,..,. . ,....., Margaret Stradling Jane Hamilton, Visitor from Chicago ,.,. ,. .. Maxine Morrison Deering Hamilton, Visitor from Chicago . . ..... . Paul Murphy Queenie Duncan, Mail Order Bride ,. ..... ..Anna Margaret Ross Arabelle Jennings, Mail Order Bride ,. , .......,,,,...,. Edna Reifers Gynelle Jones ..,..,.. ., ,. .,.,.. ,. ,. ,. ... ., Betty Bellinger William Hamilton, of Hamilton St Blakes ,,.. .. . ,..,,.,,.,. George Yuill Srzvzz'-Dining Room of the Ruby Heart Ranch near Elko, Nev. Act 1. Scene I-After the dance. Act 1. Scene II-Two weeks later. Ruby Heart is invaded. Act 2. Next morning. The invaders take possession. Act 3. A few moments later. Goodnight Pharmacies Phone 3725 Phone 6000 716 North Ninth St. 1530 E. Main St. Dependable Merchandise - Courteous Service Side Lines: Eastman Films, Lowe Brothers Paints, Radios, School Books, Fishing Tackle, Candy, Cigars, Soda Fountain UHL'llllIll1l'f'1lll1'l'lIljl-JOIN' as i E if 1 If S a .C T' 1 fi iff Y if 5,-I 3 Q gm 5 714 5.4 J 1 Q a if -r J' 1. -1 5- S A1 The Nautilus BOOKS STATIONERY D noon' .se-u.eps -- srA rfousns ECKEB BRUS. OFFICE --' ourflrrfks 518-520 Main Street- lVc' Deliver Telephone 6477 OFFICE EQUIPMENT ATHLETIC GOODS A Few of Our Senior Rogues Om' Aff Play This sketch represents some of the conversations between ri few of our well- known senior rogues. Characters: From the many enterprising young seniors these characters are a few, who deserve a prominent position in the section of the Rogues' Gallery devoted to the 1931 Jefferson High School Seniors. Millicent Beck Miss Stephens-QHcnlth Education tcuclierj Hugh Titus Joe Diamondstone Grace Talbert Betty Bellingei' Eddie Browne Anna Mary Nicholas Richard fDickj Moore Scene:-The part of the front hall of Jefferson High School showing the statue, Joan of Arc, and the main entrance doors into the auditorium. Time:-Any time during the noon hour of any school day. Peter Anderson Company For Wrecker Service Tire Service Everything for the Auto Goodyear Tires and Tubes Delco Batteries and Battery Charging Dial 4048-Sixth and Columbia Oflicial AAA Service We never close-Open 24 hours mmf liunflrcfl twenty-fii'c 4 3 Fu --! .- fra? ..-pg Ifsf - -2. 1-4 : tg. ., Q 'LA r av- 1 'ol ., he a'. f .gr 'ff , . . 1 Ss' Ln' ' --? .q h I , W. i -fn .91 I j.:.j Q e. 41 . rh- V Q? v i 434 ' ft g Fi. F J, , .1 Y H, - -I Z 1 I .,9 n 4' s 2 V-, i Q?- l T . . - , i 4.' I :- . ' F, 5 .Vi L F: , 2 r . .3 f - J s 'fl I v L il e. I Q Ll z - ' v I H .Y E rig. T .r S . 3' l 'T .4 .Q ., 'iw- . . J , ,,. A ' I .EIR .. F The Nautilus SI-IAMBAUGI'I,S GARAGE Lafayette, Indiana Buick Sales and Service Cadillac Sales and Service Phone 3033 ONE ACT PLAYLfC0l1fi111lFl1'j fEnter Millicent Beck and Miss Stephensj Millicent-What was the answer to the fourth question in Health Ed? Miss Stephens-Do you mean the one asking what you should do in case of coming into contact with a disease? There are several answers, such as, you should gargle your throat, secure plenty of fresh air, and have a shot or vaccination for the disease, whichever the case may be. Millicent-Really, Miss Stephens, I think it is perfectly ridiculous to try to prevent a disease if you have a strong constitution. Un an excited tone.j If you are all there, you are bound to escape the disease. QMiss Stephens makes an honest effort to suppress an uncontrollable laugh, and starts to uphold her point as the two exit.j QEnter Hugh Titus, Joe Diamondstone and Grace Talbert.j Grace-Oh, Joe, I was convulsed with laughter this morning when Mr. Rogers had to tell you how to spell sophomore. You turned as red as a beet. Imagine spelling sophomore, s-o-p-h-m-o-r-el fShe spells slowly and emphatically.j Hugh-That was funny. I-Ia! Hal flaughs heartily.j Joe-You have no room to laugh, old man. Since when have the authorities spelt too much, t-0 m-u-c-h? Grace-Yes and Mr. Rogers gave him a D on his paper for that error, too, t-0 fgigglesj Matt Schnaible Coal Co. Coal and Coke Phone 5476 539 Erie Street Une huurIrt'd twenty-si.1' Jed? A gl. MH'- I Ti' JP st 'QA .I iwidrid' R I GCE kwin. 4S7I11JC2'F'2311'LL'd X611 ,KWJTI Qi!! '.1!,'li1'i?L iV if1'VIEL.'i' LY , 'l. .151 Ili ' i4'P!,T Q F -I fri2AF1'!!' lull nu -vvenrv vu-:1 r 'UHNYQCR tall! Kmff 'll'NYKINl T431 l'l-K. l..lU 'iV. V1 ,. 'CTN I ZY5dV'A Y'lYN Ut QT 'c-U ,L 1V !3 5 I , 'WHL -TEE' 'JY YH7 v-.y,'vg.nhc'hC,. ,'f'-:rv-X v VS' The Nautilus Lafayette Typesetting Co. Linotype Composition - Ludlow - Makeup 3105 North Fifth Street Lafayette, Indiana ONE ACT PLAY-'fC0l7filI1l?lfj Hugh-Qemphaticailyjz Oh, I wouid not say too much. I-Iow long ago was it that our civilization adopted the practice of using rain drops to dot the i's and j's? Grace-Weil, I made an A. Didnit I? QShe makes both these statements in a very breezy manner.j QExit Grace, Hugh and Joe.j QEnter Betty Bellinger and Eddie Brownej Eddie-Now I am picturing you, Betty, falling out of that tree. Betty-What tree? Eddie-Oh, you know. You were telling us in Health Ed this morning. You fell out of a tree into a hammock, which broke and fell on the cat that was sleeping peacefully beneath it. I hear the cat screeching now, and I see you sprawling all over everything. fLaughs heartily.j fExit Betty and Eddie as Dick Moore and Anna Mary Nicholas enter from opposite directions and meet.j Anna Mary'-Well, Dick, where is Margaret? fAnna Mary says this in her most sarcastic tone.j Dick funinterestinglyjz Oh, I am sure I do not know. Anna Mary-Do you mean to say that you do not know where Margaret is? fin a change of tone.j What did you make on that quiz in Composition? I have an 8 on my paper. I Wonder what that means. Dick-fsarcasticallyj: You do not improve any, do you? There were five sentences and you missed one. Five divided by one hundred is equal to twenty. How much does one hundred minus twenty equal? Anna Mary-I see, of course. How stupid of me. It eqals sixty. That is not a very good grade is it? Curfuiaz BETTER COALS ELK R if- Z' Phone 4033 Unf 711111111111 t1a'er1ty.gg ppl, 47. T-. is 1 Q . C5 2: .ft 1 1. E Gi li ,J I n 1 7 -. !1 , .J .51 'NF 'J lo f 1 Us R ,A 4 2 I 'Jo ..l 'Ti 'UZ ie ft, t. -22 :G fn ,. Ei 'P r' u 's r' :C .37 7 . I in ,- -.5 I ,A I 'Q 6: -L A pf if f .71 1 s 1 - 1 . . '35 gli. L n 4 'v f .55-' . . ,rv U v '1 . ,. t I JS' ., 'Lf A E DEDICATIO 1 Superintendent A. E. Highley In this niche of our book we wish to honor one who has been serving both school and studentsg one whose wide-reaching duties influences the lives of many people. It is with our best wishes and gratitude that this eighteenth volume of the Nautilus is dedicated to the Superintendent of the Pub- lic Schools, A. E. Highley. -1 , Q. gb ' uv... , .72 .' ' L6 ' 5. Q '. '1 f - s .4 . 'F J .ug G --. E 1 - .- ,ls We 1- . ,U Q v-A -v L.. '4' 5 v . Q, -. 'I 'J 'fl'p 1 .44 . 1 'e 4 . I ,- -.. as .- rf 4 Pi P' n 5 . 1 a fl '-. -l I .2 I - -. 14 ,. Q 31 . L A Q .A O 'A 'mf . 7 K Y is 1:55 11 . I-0 J n A fr! 14, L, . I 1' 'I - x 'C-1 l The Nautilus HENRY POOR LUMBER CO. Lumber, Millwork Builders' Supplies Phone 308 3 The following verse was made to order for Pete Ullman: Here lies the ashes of Pete the Great, He didn't move until it was too lateg He got bumped by a car, While looking at a star. After this he will be more wise, And it won't be caused by simoniz. As we look at Harry Slack's tomb- stone, we will see the following: Here lies the bones of Harry Slack, The adventurer who said: I'll never come back. He tried to fly to the North Pole, God bless his soul. Some of the following nonsense might possibly be used for epitaphs, provided the deceased did not have a chance to read them before they died. The following verse, I think, would Ht Bill Shigley's tombstone per- fectlyx This boy was big and burly, And his hair was always curly, He never had a date, Therefore, he never experienced fate. When he died The whole world criedg He was always fighting Piggly Wiggly And his name was William Shigley, Jefferson High School was Heated This Year by Winterglow Coal furnished by the JORDAN Coat Co. 1500 Wabash Ave. Phone 3825 On eh1lr1rlrCd tzreu ty-eight TA? Fi EMT 'V 2R l?s'W4!- 275 INN' 'HIW ' Tri '11 T 2 .'VU.e X'I,e'-'Bi' TIT!! PT747'iil'35 GYD' -r 'N-'KA5'?at.'l54F?!Y'.-ffl? . A -9 vw-I 'L 7 The Nautilus PIGGLY WIGGLY Helps Those Wlio Help Themselves Did you know Peg Crowe? Look at the verse on her tombstone: Here lies Peg Crowe, The girl who never had :i beaug Although she put all the fellows in a trance, She never went to .1 daneeg Wfhen she passed away The fellows went home to stay. -Bob Steiner. You all knew Earl Hill, the ladies' man. The following is written on his tombstone: Here lies Earl Hill, He took a dirty spill: We don't know where he went, But he sure was heaven-bentg All we heard was the ringing of a bell And he passed on to-his destination. Wlien You Think of Shopping Think of Ward's Montgomery Ward . and Company 610 Main St. Phone 5061 Lafayette, Indiana O1ze71u2zclredtivelzty-:zine it f', ., 0 Q 4 3 C' 'fi L1 H.. :fi 2' . A if E' , .. r,- Gs x, , J Q ,2 I- Ls -v .. 5. t -L 1- 221 14' I! 2' 1 , ag- ff JA :L ' . H- .1 J, I. if s 3' 'If 'fl r :1 r- .1 E' E. , 5' sf f -3 . -. H 1: ng- . ,gl- '14 r gf . , sf r E , fc' :Hifi Q- I 1. tw , 3'- ?i, I.. F' .Lf gf R .-' F' P 3. Mx:- S- . an , 'T 55 Q '.. 2 'E V is 3. 'li . -A . 2 , 5' Ii.: ng, ,K .SL . , ' 1 .QI ,- . 1 f n iv: 1 'Z' 5 5'-, iq- . 21 U... . Ff- .3- .. - - 1 ,. f Q - v v -1 'm ,o 4 f I -fi , ' ef: .j.-,r vii! ,I .Qi-L i 'I QT! . -. . . , , . of 3 .v 'L Y 1 1 1 M, iii 2 f Q J 5' 4 QQ Q 15' .-vs' . 'Tir i 'Q Q : F ' i ' s ,, fg- g Pf i fir F .al V 5 ,a i -.2 3 -Of i P1 I A -.. - L Ls T .4 l . 1 r .. '55 ii , l L' . l 2 L -5 as 2 I -31. .1 1 .-I .,r Y.: . lj - f 4. ?3 -.. '- .Ki .sg - . L .3 .5 3. 1 V!! 4, T- 'I :'. lt s. .g L .. ., 1 .' rs 5 .. 11 fr 5 'n ,B I .1 i -1 ffl '21 .i - . 1-'v .Q ' The Nautilus THE American Laundry Cleaning Co. Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoe Repairing Phones: 3085-3086 641 Main Street F. Cason F. W. Oliver. Senior Will We, the great seniors of Jefferson High School, hoping that we are in a sound mind, hereby formulate and file this will to the homogenous population of this time-worn center of education. It gives us poignant grief to leave this mael- strom of budding geniuses and withering idiots. Doesnlt it, though? First of all, we leave the hope that our posterity here, when their time comes to promulgate a will, that they will also be of a fair mental condition. Qlf they are, it will be due to the efforts of the obese faculty, thin ones too, in trying to take care of our dear lambs.j To-wit: There are a few things, too numerous to mention them all, that we would like to see done before this will is executed: 1. Have our dear Joan washed each week, and made chaste of cosmetics. 2. All freshmen will have their hair cut in Sing-Sing style. 3. All teachers must weigh at least two hundred and fifty pounds so as to be in lit condition to cope with the exceedingly large freshmen. 4. There be a brimstone and sulphurn day inaugurated, to offset this spring fever that threatens us every year with all its accompaniments of love, moonlit nights, and guitars. New! Quick! Drying! Dries In Four Hours and Smart Colors Is Dust Free In Less For Interior Surfaces Than 60 Minutes KYANIZE LUSTIQUIK Quick Drying Finish SCHNAIBLE DRUG CO. t ai Kiltie'- 'HQ 1. -!l.H'fnvl 1 fi.-df d1'Hl:.N,yVI.i.. 'm:J fteifiwvfi' Hb.'9Lf 'ii :lk .WNRIS Ybifklll I ULF ' L'hsirf2JLD'l'. : l'.tfIlIL'D.!eNi .NAAZI Q C. :L s.- 2 I I 4 The Nautilus 1 1- ' . v. - . , 7 KNOWLEDGE which leads to T While You Have EFFICIENCY in the application of l , the ' 5' 4 Grown In ll 7 jj ARTS AND SCIENCES which you 2- ' have learned l E 'T KNOWLEDGE of the most 5:- We Have EFFICIENT care of Clothing which accounts fi X -. . Grown In for our ever Increasing F b ,H -1 If X VOLUME of business ii -1 4, L J L 'Q .3 CROWN LAUNDRY CO. f 5. .N r- -.Q .1 Masfer Dry Clealzers 5, F .- Q ., . qi r -41. SENIOR XVILL-fC011fi111mlj S. That rigorous means be taken to prevent sea sickness on the Wabash. .. x ' These being done, we bequeath all our traditions, strikes, report cards, con- vocations and ill-used books to the furnace in the hope of sparing another gen- fi eration four years of agony. fx -The Senior Class of I. H. S. , 5' Codicil-We hereby leave to our posterity much hope of graduating in at fi least five years, that they may live long in the land of their forefathers, which ' f'- otherwise would be impossible. 7 -By Gordon Reagan. I X4 J. o. PERKINS , gag HARTMAN S if Lumber Company 4-3 I We Sell Good Lzmzbmf F1116 Furmture 901-903 Wabash Avenue 310 Main Street Phone 3953 5:1 One hunrlrccl thirty-orzc f 3 . it T? 15. if ul B . .5 Q ' .n .., 4 ' fir. .vw .N F.: I 'Q - 4 if -.L .r ' 15 ' , f I - Q . N 4 Er, 2, I 'cl C T5 f 1 n'. 1 .-,. 5, . Q5 .g if 4: ' 1 . f .nr 1 L 11 i 'fi 4 .Mb -Ov' 121 ,- .N 7: -' 1 1' ' J' Pi if .1 iv . . -- 4 1 nf' 'J 1,3 .,. -': J. .9 9 .F -. I .,r . F A21 Qy J' Q -.. Hi 1'-. l . ' sf .2 S' m . P 1 J. . LH fn E. 12 .J . P. N A .f jul .TV 11 - 1 ! -. T. -3 .. .W is fab 31 2' . . I u' . 2 affk, The NautHus YOUTH day. glow over the city. as the gay nineties. Interstate Public Service Company SENIOR EPITAPI-IS In a grassy field I stood, On the brink of a deserted wood. My head was bent, my shoulders low. My hair was silvered long ago. I shivered with a proud disdain, And plodded onward with my cane. Wfithered, ancient, all sparkling zest In nature's joy was scant at best. In the air I seemed to hear a knell Rcsounding like a funeral bell. There were rows of seraggly stones, Stuck upright like hollow bones. On each one dimly read The epitaphs of the dead. I stooped. Yes, I had read aright Witli my ever-falt'ring sight! Here are remains of Elizabeth Grayg Her wavy hair is now hey hey! Wl1o would the next one be?,' XVas the thought appalling me. In a sausage grinder this man blew, But caught his nose and went on through, In pieces to meet his doom. He was known as Joe Bloom. Une liumlreil UI,fl'f4U'lflL'0 Y' WHEN DAD WAS A MODERN Bicycles, stereopticon lectures and the gilded youth with his horse and buggy at night the midnight oil burning in stu dent lamps while the gas lights glared and flickered across the town the gay 90s when Dad was in school seem primitive to us to Now, itis sport roadsters the talkies and radios. At night, the incandescent lamp re places the midnight oil in study iooms while modern street lighting sheds its friendly Witliout eelctricity we would have none of these improvements. Today s marvel of electrical invention becomes tomorrow s c cepted utility. In the coming yeirs by tale ing advantage of new uses of electricity you will be able to go so much farther thit the tearing thirtiesu will seem just as primitive The Nautilus SENIOR EPITAPHS-fC011fi1z11edj A crooked tombstone caught my eye. It was leaning, much awry. First in class and first to go, She stabbed herself with violin bowg When the beloved instrument broke down, Thus came the end of Eddie Browne. Still another came in view, Entwined in forest flowers lilice. While her fortune was on the make, She swallowed a toothpick by mistake. Doris Jane Byler, rest in peace! Fear no more terror or disease. And on one was engraved: All the dangers both be braved, In molecules was he well versedg No other being could come first, But to atoms, e'en as hydrogen sulphide, Was blown George Bostwick when he died. Then When her mouth opened wide, A bumble bee flew insideg Mary Jane O'Mara all her life had sung, But in this place she was sadly stung. Last, I read on a new white stone. I-Ie who died is classed aloneg He gained his ambition ere he went, To death, by poison'd beer glass sent. Motor Finance Co. Automobile Financing Repossessed Cars, 2949 Phone 4877 Boys and Girls Visit Ar the Coney Island Lunch No. 1 Home-made Pies and Sandwiches of all Kindsg Ice Cream and Candy Sc'r1'ic'c' Wifb L1 Smile Ls e ol S ll lpl Marll gh Qn CYS 9. M ' SAL. -I 6o1d,en6lo ve . I is Qs 0 QQ New Tlll3.?I'Hlf ' 4 Q ' 'Refi 2 4' Q ' cfnen' watt I ' XJ ' -f li Ydu Ma., K1 K l X ,.. HL WBHH Sfaty l5 mln. Uwe lliIlIlllI'0tl tllirty-fluff' nt.,- .HF . , , A A -l 1 T 53 'f . . A., 1 -.- ' ' s .t I ' A 11 A . gf .PE ' V sv., Vu K , -i f v lr. S 'iw 0' '.' -L ff I I !s 1 -A n'g :4 uh. 1, -. 1. ?,. ET al. .iff ,. .1 un. T 'S 'lf r' 'J 'Q 5. zflf , . 1 2? 7. . 1.- iq 'll . ng, I .' 4 11 -.5 2' -- . . L : A I Q' wb I'- UF .'3'. 5. .1 -1 : f 5 53. 5 . Q . f n. f' 4 2 ff I 1 V ji K fi. ff- 3:-'. Q. 5 2 rl .. -:B -1' R. v 5. fra 's 1 'e 3 -xx - 4 'ff 'f P751 Eff The Nautilus . Thy i 'rl 1 i I ' ARS - LUNA 1 FAMILY -.gf ' Success to the Class of '31 it Q. f Fourth Avenue Amusement Company .. 4 S 9 i Always a Good Shown ..- ? SENIOR EPITAPHS-fcofiffmwdy L He wants this world to know 55 - Pat Hatfield died a giggolo. I 1 No more could I stand, l 'xi The cane fell from my hand, I And from all those well-known dead E ' I raised my purple skirts and fled. V 4.., I sl 4 -By Bcffy Bt'11i11gc1'. I pd , .A r. '31 Il 7 HEARD FROIVI THE SOLDIERS OF TIN PAN ALLEY I J: Our looks are not so hot, Said the captain to the sergeant, if XVe guess it's understoodg UWIIIIIIS the matter with your nose' if -'L' And We can't care A lot, And the sergeant answered, I: A Because we're made of Wood. I'm the only one that knows. 'ii When the captain has inspection Next in line a private, .QF Every soldier looks his bestg A rather dusty looking mnnq Everyone is at attention, Once n sailor on the Frigate, L Lookin' better than the rest. Wfishes he was there again. i Wlicn the day is over -'. f' The bugler blows them tapsg -,fl And each one hurries to cover. i Y ,5 To get his beauty naps. I I -Hugh Titus. 5 5 ' .f .ill THE BANKING HGME OF JEFFERSON ft HIGH scHooL AcTIv1TIEs 11- L Solicits the accounts of instructors, students and student organizations L,- 15,5 TI-IE NATIONAL FO W LER BANK 'L 1 U A A Olffesf Bank 111 Tippecanoe Couniy Columbia and Fourth Streets f i in 11114-Jqlfvlflrvll Illirly-four ' xg ? ff: 3 I .Jw . -is .kg if? 11 L 'il -I 4. 1, 56 if 5 B En ,E - 1 r r. gx 1 ya., HF '1 ,. ,F . if? I 'Y gc S? L F -1: . 'ti' T I 53 1 4 The Nautilus GI GRICH Nine Home-Owned Food Stores There Is Une Near You Del Monte Canned Foods Choice Fruits and Vegetables Home-Killed Quality Meats e X 4 7? 1 f Qeljggnie, A igldl he aww Y FOOD PRODUCTS ATWATER KENT RADIO The new Atwater Kent with the Golden Voice, encased in a rich, well-built cabi- net, fmished in American Walnut. Come in. See and hear. Our convenient pay- ment plnn makes it easy to ovs n EVENRUDE OUTBOARD MQTORS Our Motto: Szzelrleu Service With ll Smile n 1 1 zrzm-Q III The Nautilus The Lafayette Life Insurance Company Lafayette, Indiana TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE iz ...fi t ,F I., g' . g5ffC3q5E.1F E5 I. YOU WILL WANT IT. '::'S'EgEl Qa9 I 'ff - iE'15::r5EPif 1 fr.fEEFft 2. GET IT EARLY AND THEN E5 :EEE .,., KEEP IT- M I' -- . ii. , . ,, L . 'f2 T E. ' I in I J -if .. I? EEL E3 -1 Company's Building REPRESENTATIVES Charles W. Ebel C. G. Stocker T. R. Smith H. A. Kamp Miss Laura Fischer S. A. Ebel H. R. Sport Smith G. M. Kunkel E. L. Marshall F. L. Alexander ViC0-PY6'Si!llE'1Zf Prcsidfwf Une humlrvd thirty-sir 1 I Al.. ' 1 i'SPief'?' ' 4 3 ' .A 'EMM' gy 5 Ulf .'f42L5f3iJ- 3. Hua JA, QE-Simif .L W, FMR vu -. . 'mf K Q' in hear ll niclkl. f The Nautilus iff? rg? JVX' if Ulll Y? L Students pay cm dime JX Q ' 'X ,gg ,X Q33 an-,.,,,,,,.w cfb A New 1 lgx 2' 1 x if J Lafayette Ice and Coal Co. . K! . ia K V Telephone 5078 ' J if ' f Xmpns HAYWO 0 D , S Ez'c'ryfbi11g for fb? Ojfffff' Fifth and Ferry Streets Lafayette, Ind. I UIIIIIJ 2 PREFACE As Q1 golden sun slowly settles behind the horizon of another school year, in the last few minutes of fading twilight we slowly begin to realize that we have made another yenr of history for Jefferson High. The seniors look back and realize char their cn- reers as students of this institution exist no longer. WT, the staff of the 1931 Nautilus, striving to compile a record of the activities and events that have taken place, earnestly hope that this hook will throw Ll soft and tender glow upon the reinemhrnnces of the past year. -The Iltlitor. The Nautilus This Book was pruned by Lafayette Printing Co. Progress IT has ever been the aim of our organiza- tion to be a little ahead of the crowd, to perfect processes a little better than seems necessary, to give a little more than is expected: in other words, to render an ideal service. Lafayette Printing Company Annually Successful 5ll-I7 Ferry St. Lafayette, Ind. I Ilfll ll N nr , A J H' 1 '14+2SI3f,EJ1 '.S+. 'I.Y-'i:Ffi7E3'.:2'15f Eli! fEl'!N!5bP JN El3f.'5'WfiW' 9.2 A182523 -295i-T5 5f 1Eli'.' , lk , JM The Nautilus 63 ABoWers Brill Electric B, BERGER BRQS, in CO. A X I Q C0111p101'c' Home Flll'llISb0l'S Ivy? Boosfrrs X cor. Eighth and Main sts. Q AUTOGRAPHS R M if If ' WW iw'-32 Xl l YW ' 5 Lf Q EXW N uperior Ice Cream 1 uperior Milk uperior Quality Give us a trial Superior Ice Cream and Milk Co. Phones: Day 4059-Night 45536 1155 4th St. U 1 11111, -1 4 , fr 5 'l3Zf7 The Nautilusg DZ-Lk Puglia, X ' DRIPPINGS OF THE PEN 44 u 6 A fccaaw d7?7AfVVo Q. i .JJMZf.fWM fm tw 'vwxlwe fmt K IFHI cum? M-3 E-D702 . . . all f ffQ f' 5 War W rf 5 .ati ' l 69. , U .ffofy Wit' I-IQTEL LAHRU Comfortable Rooms Center of All Local Activities Lafayette, Indiana Bohemia Cafe and Cafeteria in Connection HUTEL FQWLER Real - Genuine -- Hospitality Good Food - Excellent Service YOZL'll Like lf R. E. Meline, Mgr. Illff The Nautilus If ,PEN SCRATCHINGSXCZ EX O 'Egg W W Qzi A W 42 WO? ii A M 'M !!Kgl?J Xrfji,,,'Q.. fmfff Q, r W .. l fl Cx W 9 m W WW , THE ELECTRIC SHOP Brassie-Bowers Electric Co. QT Si Elecfrical Confraciors and Engimfers 1022-1024 Main Street Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Westinghouse Radios A. B. C. Electric Washers ozaafzy 41 1.1 .f 1 r . I o s ,. 1 - . I 7 ' -I A J' TV . I .i was .t 'if' ' . FY .I .a 7 'f 3 F I , . 'I I I ' -v 'Q- - Z2 3' F s I 1 t .. 1 .4- U 1 -1 fi f E -S' x MKS The Nautilus B X 'L 123 fl P f Q09 ,ff ' B i , L, i-L 551 3. INHOTCHES y is ., Wy, 0 is s' ,fir ,FZ X A 6 A - ' f O f A 7 G X , viffflvdfwbccf, 12.0703 - il. 'Nw SOLMAJI , lv 7 fi Q i ig Eb . X X75 , I . is 7 G f Ex J wi W w ' Q L-Qf .W 9 xp V! ' 4 5 if e 5 4 FOR QVER 60 YEARS - rl 5 XVE HAVE SERVED THIS COMMUNITY fi . 4 Sixty years is a long time and yet only a short span in life. Those of you who step into life to take up the if serious duties of citizenship, remember, that faithful service to those with Whom you deal is one of the foundations of success. Success in business is built on a solid foundation of service! For two generations we have maintained this. f LQEB 86 HENE CO NW 5 Qualify Mercbanrlise fl I zzflredf arty-U10 A ai J' - 1 x L: fy vi fi , he Nautilus ff , ON THE DOTTED LINE f 3 U EB I X ff r 5 EN . s I f . l J! U V? l at yyfy BJ I Ll f Ng 5 QX KJ . r' K l M2 ' TN-3 Y, xg r I Q f Q GLS? X' ' O i. . ,ull Q , di 1 , S H A ware f Vo'-U-'L-2 4 5 Q In 1 ' I ' 'cf ,E I 1 Y 1 l J' A ff ,1 , 32 A Ross Cam and Lever teering Gears 5 I Excel on 5 I- f Automobiles - Trucks - Busses Farm Tractors and Motorboats W I ,bf FZ .B fi QL' . l ar, -I 1: ' 2 Ross Gear and Tool Company 0 I mired forty-thr ,JB LJ,- -p....-,.,..-Q.,..., 1 .J P 1 'L' Q i. M. 5, The Nautilus L 7765223 H SWEETHEARTS g M7 . .3 gr J N 4 www an EMMA EE, f SM W ,E H55 ' f 3 1-HNEA The Photographer I 97X 5 5 FRAMES A . KODAK FINISHING 623 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana 0 lund1'erIfo1'ty-fouv 1213.193 nL'1T 1 PWAQJNT 4QGuid: .! 'LJ-nov ' .um- mzwan 'u.:wfm.w.f, t..-ELPH iZllI1J0S3T,' 'Ld Yr-K fE.h!,vi'li. '1-Q42 ?O3!LJN.Cr2J4'Gi.tf-1 FHM!-' J'Y' V -f'if1 XlLV f'.H?fi'E11SV Q wh fv W ' so 1 Jr 'L ,iv ' 'v -,- ,, IW, dk I 1 H, , I., . 4 IM A 4 ' , 1 TH ' U w 'F . we' 1f My -,H f ZZ .u H. ' '1I wr ,. , ' .X Y .NT ' MV, I . .A , 1 u lf , P , ,:.,.1ff ,: -f-1: . 1 1 H! , 'U R5 U , : -. 'L ., 1 M, I-A: ,. ,. .' '4xs,,'W n 1 . ,J .l , H-. 1' new -f 1 A .WK -I . 'g'.. .M Wf- .- 1 r ' 4, '. . ,..,,., r. , 'N' 1- 1 .uf 1,11 W -7'-33551?5,I',:' '. .1,.fw, M ,, I 1 ' ' v sv.. wb I Q. ., 1 ', X. t f A an, A 1, Ml. I , V . X 1 X . l Inf ,, , , ' .?.i',, .' ,W 'vu ' .wx ,, V I- .. I . .- -'5 ' ,.1 1 ,, , , , .- n II M . vi . ,ali 1, ' ' K X Aw' . ' 'nf 4' 1 w fx! . 1 , , J, 41- I .'.! wh fv W ' so 1 Jr 'L ,iv ' 'v -,- ,, IW, dk I 1 H, , I., . 4 IM A 4 ' , 1 TH ' U w 'F . we' 1f My -,H f ZZ .u H. ' '1I wr ,. , ' .X Y .NT ' MV, I . .A , 1 u lf , P , ,:.,.1ff ,: -f-1: . 1 1 H! , 'U R5 U , : -. 'L ., 1 M, I-A: ,. ,. .' '4xs,,'W n 1 . ,J .l , H-. 1' new -f 1 A .WK -I . 'g'.. .M Wf- .- 1 r ' 4, '. . ,..,,., r. , 'N' 1- 1 .uf 1,11 W -7'-33551?5,I',:' '. .1,.fw, M ,, I 1 ' ' v sv.. wb I Q. ., 1 ', X. t f A an, A 1, Ml. I , V . X 1 X . l Inf ,, , , ' .?.i',, .' ,W 'vu ' .wx ,, V I- .. I . .- -'5 ' ,.1 1 ,, , , , .- n II M . vi . ,ali 1, ' ' K X Aw' . ' 'nf 4' 1 w fx! . 1 , Come, my friends, 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in order smite The sounding furrowsg for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die. It may be that the gulfs will wash us downg It may be we shall touch the Happy Isles, And see the great Achilles, whom we knew. Though much is taken, much abidesg and though XVe are not now that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaveng that which we are. we are- One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to hnd, and not to yield. Ulysses-Alfred Tennyson. 'Ll' x X A 'A A , Q ' I I '- Li .4 'A '-1-,Q 'F-34 ,X Q ,41- Q , Xe - , ,X XX , .rx XX Gone! Gone forever! Like n rushing wave another year has burst upon the shore Swrvn X x Efyht it 95WNNXi1' wx wc These walls will not forget, through later How they had bloomed with lifted, tossing Of swaying girls who thronged these order days, heads ed ways. 'Qin 5 of K C' 'fx' A .nf ig-1 X ,ww , fffqf J V L ' ,fl J Youth is to all the glad season of lifeg but often only by what it hopes, not by what it attains, or what it escapes. Nine T. 1.41 1- 1514, P? lr? I xr' H ,qv J' .gk R w -,si-L, VV,--4 ,, ,, I1 f f .A X I , Ln 1, 4 , 1 f '.: 4'Q3 vw 4 Pl 1 v 1 4 .- A n . ,.. T011 am Oh, happy years! Once more, who would not be a boy? C bk th lltl tljy d' tlp ome LIC' wi 21 le memories, 1e'o's an can IE Ain, And take me to the golden hills of boyhood once again. Elcrcn ips x 4 -.-+A Q-my ' ...S -a-' X A-X A A: S. Y X Tlic limi-r Imrli its own memory, like the mindg and in it all cnslirinccl, the precious laccpsalacs unto which is wrought the givefs loving thought. ,, Tux' IUC iii ' MM 4, ,, . Q , -,,.,,v,,, 5-W, I - fwegft- az .3.f.w'?'iI,g.A ,, A .rafvvw up Y ::?5?Xf35 ..tu..,t5g3 5 ,Q-:.y,.,i,55g. A 'tw X 6 LJ., ,J 4, 5 V, .- . A -fex,4r,arw ef4iw -f1.+,Q YJ- ,. K 'f Mfr?-:F'.f1 ff f 1. - .- At ,.g'1:,.,1'-,. vt UW-om,iz.fs,W- . rikku r ., .Q V . 1 . - - X-wMs.1t:v My heart goes back to wander there, And among the dreams of the days that were, I Find my lost youth again. Th irtecn XVINTER LIGHTS The Hr in our yard is loaded with snow, XVith ice-edged white the branches hang low Its arms in benediction spreadingly fall. Bringing n beautiful blessing to All. The hr in our yard has A thousand planes To catch the sun-glints us evening wanes. It's all ablaze-diamond, opal, green-gold hue. Oli, how I wish, wish you could see it, too -Miss XVilma Fletemeycr .53 f Zf -- I. 0 s'- il. if 4' dl' The Nautilus 2 J- fi i-- 52 i f-'11 l iff ' fs' , W 1 1' fs? . . ? Nfl :ff E fx' 3' :- I' .fi df. ij .1 E' 5 7 Q if E 3 SUPERINTENDENT A. E. HIGHLEY f ' f,.A B.S. Marion College 1 Graduate Indiana State Teachers' College f' B.A. and M.A. Indiana University Q . T Mr. A. E. Highley, who has been superintendent of the public schools of Lafayette for the past eight years, is an experienced school executive and builder. Through his iv leadership it was made possible for Lafayette to have a splendid vocational and physical , .1 education building. This addition has proved its worth and will continue to grow in '15 value during the succeeding years. Keeping pace with these developments, four grade school buildings have been erected, three of which are equipped with splendid gymna- siums. Due to state-Wide recognition as a leader, Mr. Highley represents the Super- intendents of the State of Indiana in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Such progress in educational tendencies has proved his leadership. Seventeen 2 3. I7 511 . if . il? 54 ,ga ff! kt. ' , 61' The Nautilus U .L 1 ' f 21: tj' T -Ei :-r i 'ol 5' Cr, 1-'-. s' i . 1 ' to .Q, ,, ' Earl Hinshaw,A.B.g A.M. Q I H I M. c. Mafshaii, B.s. , 4 M1 .' N - li XXTISCUUSIH IvI'llVEl'Slty lniliana State Normal --S' L-02:22.25 Nglxall Middlebury A Hanover College 1' f, lnclianzr lvnivers' ' lixllffllle lj ?'ffS-'FY' Dean of Boys .rye Bu lm. Fur I V Llntago L-iiiiqersiu English L ' meh Dean ut fnrls ' lfreneli 771 W 'C , .iu .ef I I I ' ' l '91 Jeflerson High School has indeed been fortunate in having a faculty of such high 'ff cai re as as serve is fear. e acu as een se ec e r m a wi e ran e ' lb h dth Thf lth b ltdfo d of .Y ,4 universities and includes some very versatile as well as scholarly instructors. Special mention should be given to Earl Hinshaw, instructor in Civics, who for .3 the past two years has served as assistant principal. This fall Mr. Hinshaw was acting if principal in Mr. Singefs place until Mr. Singer's health permitted him to return. All through the year Mr. Hinshaw has performed his duties in a very commendable manner and we Wish to take this opportunity to congratulate him upon his success. 171 9' if This year Miss Kimmel continued her duties as Dean of Girls while Mr. Marshall fi' served as Dean of Boys. Both have done extraordinary work along these lines which -I. . 3 ' should command the praises and support of the student body. The Deans are also l..' sponsors of the senior class. .', ' .. ?3 A. . t .Vi . 32-L Gleela Ratclilie, B.s. -. - Purclue lhiiversity Irma Slayback, B.S. Mary E' 1?y?n' J Aclvanced Foods Purdue L'niversity Purdue l lVel's'ty Home Nursing Home Economics Home Economies . .6 . ., - .: ,L . H i .AO .V ., r' ' 1 3 f. 5 .f .. . ! Q' i 'i - I L ' A so if l 1 fro 'X .e.- X 1- .,. rl ' K I .Hs 'f-2 . ' The Nautilus Bernice young' Mabel R. Beaver. A B. Marguerite Ward. .B. Blimni Unix. r- lnflinnn LvlllYCl'Slfj' 'lil'lllllY C lll'M . History, Health Hiswry Hut' Physical Cieograpliy Q The household art courses have been carefully planned so that every girl who is enrolled will receive extensive practice in all the various phases of this study, The courses in home nursing, home management, vocational home economics, and the cafeQ teria are under the direction of Miss Ratcliffe. Miss Ratcliffe is also a sponsor of the senior class! Other foods and clothing classes are taught by Miss Ryan and Miss Slay- back. The many pleasant luncheons and banquets served to the organizations and clubs have added much to the popularity of this department. One of the aims of the history courses is to train for a higher type of citizenship. No group of people could have been more successfully selected to meet this idea than those who are now teaching the classes in the various iields of this department. E- , .415 Cecil S. Webb, AB. l l h Maude Leiter, B.S. Wilma pletemeyer' Indiana University Purdue luiiversity B S . M S Vocational Infurniatinn EQ-nnmiiqs, Sociology Purdue l'nix'ersity Hlslmiy History Nineteen Y- . if .'. ' 3' -f L. --: -i Q -.4 .H P' in ' 'L V .. r'- -i' '51 .4-Y u S, , J '- C. B JY.. w. 5: 51 T 'i .- 1 i Q. li' fi F A , . .gg fx' .1 A i- F .2 .. . 5, L 5. x 'R I i lf. p 5 .1 P 4 r v -,- f fl AZ ,. 4 T4 r 9'- ,. ., v 0 ' .DCE -4' i-. '. X. 'Q 31 e QQ 7 F 'fi 1 . 14 4 x ' . - F! ai..- 1 Q, 0 S s' 1 'if 55 it l '.4 : ei , 'Q ,. .-f. .rg-, r .N . I. 1: . . 5 . 'f . . ,J . I . 5: fi my Q A .JM I: if -3 av. ag if ,fi .,-. :uf U 'D 'J 3-2. ev' U , 2 L 'n ' . . ' Q ' Cl . t 'f . -,ry : .,:, FAI. 143 5, J no 'fs 4: ' . v -K. 4 i . . ,P, 'af 'f 5. , 5' re. T gf ,, . '1 1 V. . +- . 195 I in - .1 , . .. 'S FW i .E I aj, A -'e ,wp , m .F QA, I .,v . 5, fb 1 i . -' r J ri ,W .Yi YQ? .5 222 f'- 5 ,,. Q S .A -L, .7 ., .-J P 1 . fm 5 ,. BJP' ., . ' A L- ' lu 14 i . fa .W H In , fr n- A 4 1 1 . ,. I-5 -lift, The Nautilus Ida J- Fleming- A-B- E. Conder, I.T.U, lnrlinna University 1 I mvqwlfy Xinsconsln LvllIYEl'fllj' - lhintilm Illini-is State Normal Clueagn University L4 XX'l1egitUn College b English NUX'lllWE'SlCl'll University English, llrznnzitics The printing classes are taught by Mr. Conder. It is in these classes that posters for the plays and for the athletic activities are made. The setting of the type for the Booster and all printing of this paper are regular duties of this department. Louisville l'nix'ersity Purdue IVIIIVEYSIKX English, Public Speaking. L'harneter Education The debates and oratorical contests have been sponsored Laney of the English department. V. C. Rogers, A.B.: M.S. De Pauu' l'niversity Loy. C. Laney. A.B Huntington College Inrliunzi Lnliversity Purdue IvlllYCl'Slfj' English Literary Contests and the presentation of the plays have coached by Miss Fenton, Miss Fleming, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Clark and Miss Wood. Anne M. Wood, A.B, Mary C. Kennedy, B.S. Lelah Clark, A.B. xVlSCOllSlll University l A Hep-ann. L'nivel.5iU, Chicago l'niversity Purdue lniiyersity yyiscunsin Vuive,-Sih. State Teachers' College fliicagu LVHIVEYSIYY English, Journalism EUHll5l1 English 7 tw The Nautilus Luther Ik gfoufman- Elizabet . Rothroek, Roscoe Peebles. H W ' . AB. A.B.: M.s. lmlmml lcllcller' I Aahn Lvl'llV8l'Sllj' l'I:1rll1am College 4 U A , . , I'ux'rlue Viitlersity iii-pals?-ll'5' Pmllula Eyllllvcrsny L'l1emiSix'y ' ef Wa Phxlliglxrlgv ,rx . - Clarence Lvane. B.S',, A.B. George F. LEWIS' B.S. K L-ntral X-:rnml Qullege I, -I lv -V --tv lmliann State Nnrmzxl Hultlllle Vu-'ters-ltl lwlirmzl l'nix'ersity U ff nuff 5 5 Mmhrmmicg Xlzltllrlnntlcs jefferson has an unusual ns well as extensive mathematics department. It is prob- ably as thorough as any in the State. The teachers of this department are Miss Roth- rock, Miss Seever, Mr. Lane, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Kenzler. The sciences are taught by Mr. Troutman, Mr. Peck, Mr. Peebles, and Mr. McCarty. Lynn Miller, A,B. George S. Kenzler, B.S. R- W- Peck. A.B.Z M-A. Purdue University Purdue l'niversity Infllmlfl l 1lV9f5llY Mntlnsmatics Matlmenmtics Pl13'9lCS- llf0T'l1i'U'3' af-If al A a l , .f , TIL'C'llf41l'OI1F NM . . .j, 8 . . K3 Ml f 1. .nga 5 F -.AH . ,. . ' ' '. 3,2 I . ky 7 ' 3 . t 7 v' . !l . 's d- 4- Y .v '. 5.1. ,J ' . .U -.. 1 an I li 4' xi I '- '-. 1 so I . ,lm ,.'.l' 'Q ' .A 31 -1 5-' ..-' CT' .' F' .ii-' .f ' '- l 'ei' r 'FJ P' . 'J r' '1 Q ' 'J .cg .IFA 3 I v.- gf' - . 'uf , . Q. F In a ! l 'A 53, ' 1' ' . 1' . : 13' 1 'J' 0,5 s 1 I'- i 'E 9,-. 'upl- .'-f.. gi. .v 5, ,,. '5 .rr . , . . .-1 ,W . J, , A ..- 'Q , , PQI.. Q. 5 ru. Tk '. J. ..a'f Q' L. if ' T. 1.41 1- 1514, P? lr? I xr' H ,qv J' .gk R w -,si-L, VV,--4 ,, ,, I1 f f .A X I , Ln 1, 4 , 1 f '.: 4'Q3 vw 4 Pl 1 v 1 4 .- A n . ,.. , '.'. iv!- . 'f 'Fu .vw-Q .,. I-.r 'I iff l 1 ' . 5 i . 3 5 . 'F' :J 1 s gf: .0 6: Z a -1 . 'A 1. s x 4 .G- if I 'n 0 i' Uv . I Q' Q ,ij ,,,r f-.i ' 3 . ' 1 ,. 1 1 35- . Pi 0, B' .1 . 'e ,Q . 'x +- 121 , I' . .Is rn 5? 4 .4 gif ,A , P5 7.v 11 B L J' J I' -2 A . f Q' .QP ? 1 1 . va, Lf. - r Y. f. eh Q . .- ii Q nk -l, n ., f.: ,- ...nj A 5 if 1-55- , . :If --5 'Y - I Tv. be 3' A e o -',. The Nautilus . 'fp'5y - vi, .f ': -fE .,.fgf X- . 'f Emma C. Cook, A.B. Arlie E. Norman, A.B. L! lncliznm l'niversity lnaliana l'nive1'sity C'oluinhia l'nive-rsity XYittenlserg 1'-illege I I Ohm State l'iiix'q-rsity XYisci -nsin University Spanish English, Spanish Lillian Congelton, A.B. llenisun lniiversity Bessie M. Marlin, A.B. lnclizinzi University Hope College Latin, English Chicago l'niversity French, English Mnfcgs my Q A. -. 'li i V ' wg, N ,x 1,5 gk ' 1... ' X- - , 1. 2 ' ,j i , ' 'iE- -1 .- :FS ':-af 'EI L 1 .,.. . if V. ,sa -' - w fi X. . F X L , 1 . 9 'i fl I I 'T 'T -4' Elizabeth May Hanna, A.B. lncliznia University Clncago lfniversity L'nluinlna University Latin i l The languages taught this year were French, Spanish, and Latin, by Miss Cook, Miss Norman, Miss Hanna, Miss Marlin, and Miss Congelton. Miss Galloway has been the teacher of art and the sponsor of the Nautilus. The library has been very efficiently organized by Mrs. Skomp. Mary Frances Seever. A.B. XYiscunsin l'niversity C1-ilorarlo Tjinversity Bernice Galloway, A.B. lndinnn State Teachers' Iudimm Lfuiversitv College Chicago l'nivm-rsity Algebra' Gfsmsfff' Art Arts and Crafts Thelma Skomp, A.B. .. lnnlinna Vniversity Librzirian l , I 4' l W V 1, 'Ziff' ' f f l ,, 1 Tweizty-two ' ' 1 QQ- J L, L, fb' f f The Nautilus Loyal F. G. Replogle. A.B. James Barr, B.S. Blzmcliester College lmlizzna l'nlx'ersity Mt. Morris College lle Puuw l,'nivei'sity Kew MEXICH College lmlizlim State 'lleznCl1el'S' Business English f llfHC Y -.. Sllortlmnnl 'l'y1wu'ritii1g, Sli-lrtllgmfl X ll4.4,il:l:eep1m.5 Alf BE' ilislkln' Morris E. McCarty, B.S. Imlimaai-L'niu,Q5ity Purdue l'niversity Athletic C-with .Xthlr-tic -Blxnuxger llymnzisium Ph35l l gy Preparing students for the business world has been the purpose of the commercial department. It is functioning with the help of Mr. Minier, Mr. Replogle, Mr. Barr, and Miss Hanrahan. Mr. Botkin has completed his second year :is coach of athletics and we congratulate him upon his success. Geraldine Hanrahan, B.S. lmlinnn State Teachers' College Mary Clemens Penmnnsliip, Sl1oi'tl1:m41 Helen E. Grey Clerk Business Arithmetic flwk Twenty-time Y Q.,- .hil- .ti ml I V. .,. Q ,. vi I 1. ,- -Ji ,.. 4' . . 3. 'J . I : . a 1. r '- I .51 I ,p i 1 9 fu V -.T .J f ,A . - I JV i- 55 I- .4 I 2 K P ' ,, .Q .1 -H' 4 -, ... A 'U-, - x iff' tl. .iq 7' 2' r fi '51 rf . Q' 2. f .cg ., 5 7, 'uf u u ! ' . i if -.Q ry.. 4 n 5 J 1 ,ci 5,5 S5 53' .,:'. ,I .., wi. .V at gi. .. '. I 'Q .no ' . Q ,I ,l . g . r? J a 'Z . .f Z . QQ' .Q-'. Q- I JW' Tk - I ..3f Q '- -:b .Q Q' X A x-.. if af ' 45: ..: .Pi ,Q ,,, . fi - I u-P' G,-s ', .ft ' 1 .5 , er' 'Z ., 4 1 1 9 1 at Ki 4 I W.. .Eg JJ. Eu if T 'al Q in f o .- ng 5 'S . J . fl 'n . ,' J L . 'fi 4 1 K +' sf gf ., 7,4 Yi aw- . . -. 4 J .2 'IX 2 g. .. , H, 'Q .ll 4 f ? - E. We is J? .Q ..s, J -7 ., IJ ' , - ...li A ., f-- ! in n .,7 5 f Tv. o ,n 5' ,. A C r . w J! The Nautnus 1 . A WY . Harold J. Wills J. R. Hammons A. W. Maurer, A.B. Purdue l'niversity Tri'State Normal ll1Cll3Il2l SKZITQ N0fl'llill Auto Mechanics lnrliana State Norninl Pllfdlle UIUVETSIU' Machine Shop lnilustrial Arts Mechanical Drafting -.:,...f: ss.. ,, . t. ' G ' Harry E. Taylor ' 1. A- B- Skidmore Stout lnstitute . , Y Band Leanler Yogatim-ml i Drafting ':1-.- , X 1 4-A P QE XXX X' l Industrial arts were taught by Mr. Wills, Mr. Hammons, Mr. Maurer, and Mr. Taylor. This year Mr. Skidmore has completed another very successful season with the band and orchestra. Miss White has taught music appreciation, music classes, and the glee clubs. She also directed the musical comedy, Oh Doctor! Miss Aldridge and Miss Stephens are in the health education and physical educa- tion departments. Camilla White, B.S. Elsie Stephens, B.S. Emily J. Aldridge, A.B. Northwestern Tfniversity University of Vermont NVestern College Carnegie Institute Mathematics Indiana L'niversity Music Health Education Physical Education Tzrcnty-four , BVU E E E 1 2 Q s s 2 Q 2 E s 9 if E E' -v .. Z E 't 5. 2 3 2 5 5 444 viuin, 'I-b, N. HKUYR. Y4,qfT'f I ' il-W- ' KUNG' NK .x, Seniors UJL 422+- I-' ...gg AQ. 3' -A .- L, 1-: '4' 'U 'Y' Pl' ,. :iff fs B . K . ' , -J '.- I. 3 fl.. If H H I Q 1 BE .4 ' Q -. ,h I Q .f. -. ., F' 3. 9' 4, 1 '42 4 ,Q 54 1,4 ,. Q C: 1C' W' Q 31' . y,. 1 . ,- 'rp' 3 ' 1. 1 - 14 -.Q I... in 1 s 'si 'v wb l I'- 'E 1,2 . Tj. E.. wg. - 1 . 4 .J '4' ..' . g . A C? 1 1 . - af . J. 1. 0 2'- T-1-ff' f'.. P T I if .,r .., 4 -.: .' 'if ii: 1 . 7 'V T ,H in i t., .:,,, ,FI .2 ' .J , 1. . -- 'L .fan J I 1 '10 Q 25' . 4 pf 1 :K 9 1 5 f 1 ,i f'- l I . v 5' , - 4 .uw . 'e ,ci '- .i :Qi ,xx an A .. ,A . 'fs 7 '25 ,-,a 'L 4' 1- 11 -6 'X 23' I 1 1-5- no, - J 1 r -- 1. 1 .1 - C- F We t I 5 . nm 'QT' 15 'S' -l, F7 ., .f P - uni fs ii -1 fig' .- . ' -. 4 I 1 -- x .Y gg . 9 .1 jx . - 1-0 5. Q. ! f I XY .ev .F 2 .f f -ggi The Nautilus Anna Margaret Ross Vivian tm N nh. 2. 1 liirls' Aslvistfry Council. J, 3, 4: French lillllk 2. 3, 4: Mail Order llriiles. 4, Nautilus Niwellivs. 1 l'icltIes. 1: Nautilus, Sy lffirt-iisic l'luh, 41 l.:ii 4'll 7':l'1.'n1y-.sim Joe Pearson January 4. 1912 October 14, 1929 joe 1'eursiui played very hrilv lizmtly :is fulllizick mi the filmt- hnll team and :is gunril on thr- luiskctlinll team. This n1em-irizm is Zi Kriliute uf the l'l.iI class liv in fell--ii' student. SONG OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1931 Farewell to thee dear old Jeff High, We're leaving you with parting sigh, Yes! Four years long we've spent with you, And that they're o'er seems hardly true. Four years ago we entered prep, And down our backs the shivers crept When us a senior would approach, For well we knew he was our coach. Now we're the ones that are superior, While someone else feels quite inferior, Some day they'll reach this stage of life, If they put forth the toil and strife. With us our teachers struggled through, And we would often feel quite blue, But now the end is drawing near, And we are leaving with a tear. Once more we say with parting sigh, Farewell to thee dear old Jeff High, XVe'll soon part from you at the door, But in the end shall meet once more. l'umi11erci:il C l ll Ii 7 filer Chili, lg Pickle 7 Sllll-lllllL'. l. -, S, -l, BERNICE WHITE. ESTHEIL FRIELING 'fl IHVUT QI! J?.7 SAW!! 'Ju Ulf' Q-I 'r ul-F1 1-F PWIQNYN Sch ra I 'AVL' ll'kD-1 L 1 1 F I I. A 5 f r I 2 v i we M The Nautilus Richard Moore Vernon Gery Meredith Campbell Clyde Byers President Yicc:-Presiileiit Srciw-I1ii'i' Tr:-:islii'ei' To the Cifieers The nineteen hundred thirty-one class, in its last year, has been very carefully piloted by four very eflicient otlicers. Richard Moore, the president, has planned the course so that the last year would be the most memorable for his class. Vernon Gery, che vice-president, has done meritorious work by assisting the president in his duties. The other two, Clyde Byers, treasurer, and Meredith Campbell, contributed much to the success of their class. Class Pl'0lf7bL'C'-1' Class Song I Class HiSfI1IA-5' Katherine Thompson Esther Erieling Mary Jane O'Mar.1 Bernice Wliite SENIOR COMMITTEES Dann' Commiffrr Szwufvi' Cunznziffvr john Vyverberg-Chairmdn George Clayton-Chairman Wfayne Barnaby Edna Reifers joe Diamondstone . Reed Keller Doris Anderson Clyde Byers John Thornbrough Elisabeth Gray Grace Talbert Margaret Crowe Color Comnziffcz' B rcfalz fast C0 nz uziifrv H- - 1' Clark Morin-Chairman trman Berger Chairman David McQueen Maxine Morrison Charles Kemmer Eddie Browne Katherine Thompson John Harbaugh Margaret Crowe Mary Jane O'Mara ClIl1l'0'Ifl0 'HH - - - H H Comm' H I11z'1ft1f1011 C!JIlIll1lffl't' Donald Stallard-Chairman William Shigley Asst James Emens-Chairman Adeline Drummond Charles Harbaugh Robert QI-th Grace Talbert Ruth H6lmOnd Ruth Raub Tumity-.set-ef. K . 15:2- av. ag. ii 'J .-Q 3' If: 4 1,2 5 . 1. ' 'Z 1. r , . .ft -I J. :- Y V J ,J f . I. Ly ,Y- f fr 5 ,- .. 5 D Q 17. 1' ,. 14 fi 4 . T.: ' Q 'H i - .ff n S- 9' 4, '42 .4 fd 51 ,. 'E T. .I ZCQ Q- . 1 3, 1-. 'I . 'u. If in I . A fe I. 1 2 ' s -. -L 54 . it l I'-4 'E 9? ,. , 'wt- ,V Zi. z.-1 .:. - x 5. ,I n C? a 1'-. ,cf ri!- l. I 25' 3 , n ef 5. H5 F p.. V I-4 Q .-3. 1 , 2,. ,1 A 9 ii E lf? E vii E5 iii hi it ad- if W 5 la! ' i 4 Ve ,. F' ,ll iz' if ,E l., t. if ii if F 25 li il: ff v if fi F' li ln lit 11 A in lf 4? ff- FJ ti fi M 'Fl li li lr ll F3 'v if if lx ,. E3 if? lr' ll :s 95 s .JI lf gl 5, ll N1 lei i Q i, i-1 If 31 4 lk. vu ll 1:7 ll E :L lil rc' ll L if if is LQ if. ri L' fi lx gg HB 3: 'L fl in P QL 9 2:3 E fi 5 ,n M. -pig? F ge'-A Eff! fn we L'-TL: r and F 25, t 'jk-NT' 1 ., - ti wc ,. 4 lf.:-5,1 2 fi'-1' l 3 it! 3 335 V555 Q., ly 36.1 fait: ' 'i-CFR 5 TWT ...ye iff ? t V28 5 'ir - l 12:1 we ZQJQ P332 li:?e'3E,l E r ',g.r,l,5r, xQ33g5'i AMX rf' A .5251 Hina Qaed- Fira? f?if?':Q 7554 Y ui! 'f' Q. .1 Rf, 46 l' 51-15 if :QR L 251' riff, 4159.1 lt 19-I ' i, 4, ,- lilgff ff C 2535: . -g, f .-,-,f lei' x -T'4?, Q' 3'-.1 s Q i 'QT mi i, Q,-N Q: Civil p'-tw. . ffm l - J ri 5 nf-L7 t Q .vi P s nts-Q Y Eff? 1:55235 'WE ' H 7f . - 'iii' i AE: l QT. 71 O1.TT I I 25.3 ' fieg 2 uh, -2 3 :si 35-ri 1 -ffl r Q -'M +. 2145 ,, .. ff? fr 257.1 ' :C 'JT ...A iliiitf A C V? 2' 1?-H1 F Bs? 5 'EQ 1. VEB '-A Y . 41 Twenty-ciylit ... ' The Nautilus I 'Sf Top Ron' Doris Anderson Ruth Anderson Naomi Ade ,loc Alberts Lower Ron' E'tlier Bauer WJy'nC Barnaby Marjorie Brenner Clyde Byers Doris Anderson, llisttiry Club. 2.5: lit-ister Staff. Z: Cliristnms llziskrt C-nninittee, -lg llznirl-Booster Ygiurle ville. 1: Nautilus Xnveltie-S. 2: llcllc Hi llagcluzl, 31 Pickles, 1: ,luiiiin1Scuii-1' Picnic Cttniuiittee. 3: Hum lfuniuiuies. Ruth Anderson, liirls' .X-lvisnry Cnunt-il, 3, -l: Latin Club. 2, 3: Pri-ss Club. 3: lluuster Stall, 4. Naomi Ade, Latin Club, 3, 43 Histuiy Cluli. 2, 33 lilnc Club, .lg lla-llc uf llzigtlznl, .lg liirls' Aclvistnx Vnuneil, 4. joe Alberts, lltmstr-1' Stunt Night. 1: l'ii'kli-s. 1: Cut :mtl Czinziry, 23 Nautilus Nuvultia-s, 1: 1029 Revue. L. Clirisluplier Aluninr, .Ig Belle ttf llngclzul. 31 lr. lli-Y. 1. 23 lizuitl. l, 2: lilee Club. l, Z1 Oruliestrzi, 1 2, .11 History Club 7 Esther Bauer. Histwry Club. 2, 3: l,zitiu Club. 1. Z1 Suusliine Sueiety, l, 1, 3, 4. Wayne Barnaby, Varsity lfiiutlirill, l, 1. 3, 43 Intrzuuurzil lizisketbnll, l, 1, X, 4. Marjorie Brenner, Girls' .Xtlvisury Cnuucil. 2, 5, 4, llelle ul llzigrlzul, 3, Musical Fc-stirzil. 4: Tumbling Tcznn 4, llasketbzill. 43 llnnster Staff, 2, .lg llmuu lic-niniiiics Club, .L 43 Csunlncreiul Club. 15 Hist-ni Cll 7 4 ,uu, -, .. Clyde Byers, Bnnster Stuff. 43 Mnil Order llriiles, 4. Eddie Browne, Nautilus Nnvelties, lg Pickles. 11 l9l'l Revue, 2: Ilclle ttf llzigdnd. 33 Girls' ,Xclvisory Cnun eil, J, 4: Yice-Pi'esideiit French Club. 4: Musical Festival, -lg Orelixistral, 1, John Bart. Iutrzuuurzil Basketball. 1. J. 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, Secretary, 4. Frederick Burkle, Cuinniercinl Cnutcst. 2, 3: C-wnuuercizil Club, 3. 4. Alice Buit, Girls' Advisory Council, 3, 4: Cmnmercizil Club. 43 Histury Club, 2, 3. Ethel Bass, lilee Club, 1, 2, 3. 45 li'1J1lH'llCl'Cl1tl Club, 1, 2, -lg Pickles. l. Millicent Beck, F-rreusie Club. 4: l.:1tin Club. 2: Sunshine Sueicty, 1. Z, 3, 4. oris Jayne Bylef. lill'lS' AflYiS1vI'3'. Council. 5, 43 History Club, 2. 3. 4: French Club. 3, 4: Cllee Clui 2, 3, 4: 19211 Revue. Z: Belle ut llzigrlzul. 3. erman Berger, luniur Hi-Y, 1, 2: 1'resitlen:fl'uxis lli-Y, 31 Tuxis Hi-Y, 3, 4: Buys' Advisory Cnunci 2. 3, 43 Pickles. 2: lilee Club. Z, 43 Cl1i'i-xtiipliw, ji., 3: Xlziil Uriler Brimle, 43 Stage Crew uf Belle uf llzuxdad, Musical Festivzil, Green Stl-ckings. Orzitury, 3, 4, V Da Vg' Tull Roll' liddic Browne -loltn Burt Frederick Burkle Alice Buit I.01wr Ron' litlicl Bass Millicent Beck Duris Jayne Byler Herman Berger QSWB fb rr' r.if,,. The Nautilus TU!! Run David Curlncr Claude Campbell Mcrcditli Campbell Nlyrlc Carlson A5.- i 1 Luurr Run Margaret Crowe jack Cox Virginia Castor Daisy Cundill Ti David Curtner, ll -i-+ Ntcr. 3: l Z'! Rune, 2: lntnnnte Strgingcrf, 4. Tuxix llifY, ,, 4. Claude Campbell. Meredith Campbell, Srcrutziry Scnirfr lllliwa, 4 N ,N if, 4. Myrle Carlson, Sunshine Society. 1, 2, 3. 4 ul.. 1. 33 Girl! .Xrlviw ry l':.iumn, 3. 4. 7 Margaret Crowe, Girls' .Xrlx'is4n'y Council. 4: llisketlmll l, 2, 3, 4: 'l'un1l-ling Tczini, 3. 4: ll-if-an-i'. 4: Ylur- President Alunir-r Class. 3: fait :ind Vzniziry. J: Blliil llrilui Brides. 4: l'1ul4lw. Z: ,Xll Srliw-l lh-nie. l: 11,1 llc-llc nf liagrlnfl. 3: llL'lTlll'lill'l Fluli, 2. ,ggi ,lack Cox, llc-Ituriznn Clulu. 3: Pin-ss Vluli. S: limi,-ter Stull, 1, 3: lnlraxnurnl F--wtlmll. 1. J. 3. -lg lllll'.llllllTIll llnskctlxall. l. Z. 3, -lg C1-nunerrml l'lulw, 2. 15-if Virginia Castor, Sunshine S--fiery, l. 2 3 4: Llllllllll'l flLll lflul-. 4: 'fuvnlwlnxg 'l'e.in1. 3. 4. Daisy Cundiff, filer- Vlulv. 1. J. 4: Belle -if llzxgvlml. S: Pinklw. J: Spunixli flull. 2: llrlturigin Club. 2: lluoster. Z. S1 All-Stair' L'ln-rus. 4: Iirulcexlnill, ll Ngiutiluf X-wellies. 2 X75 Joe Cavanaugh. Glue Vlulv, l. 2: Pickles. l: Frm-ncli Clulv. lg Hiw-ry flnlf. 2. 7: lntmniurgll lf-vutlwzill, 4: fL45 li-:yi .Xmlviswry C-iuncil, 4: Fiireiisic Cluli, 4. egg' Dorothy Dykhuizen, Latin L'lulv. 2. F: Studio f'Inli, J. .lg liirl! .Xrlvi--my l'-vuncil, 2. 3. 4: lfrr-mlm Clnlv. 33 'WILE- lfnrciisic Vlulu, S: liistwry l'luli, 3, 43 Nautilus X--vulxiew, 1: k'l1riNt-qlliur Vll.. .il llmlori, 4. George Clayton, llzislcctlrall. 3. 4: Truck. 3. 4: lntr:in1ur.il Frfwllrxfl. 2. Jean Conner, Pickles, I: Glue Club, 1, 23 llclturinn Flulv. lg Stnrlii- Vlulv. 3. 4: 12. A. KI, J 3. 4: lvl Revue, .23 Ilwistely 4: Fra-:ich L'lull, 1, 23 Sunshine S1-curly. 1. Z, 3, 4. 23:21 Doris Dittmar, History Clulm, lg L'-'num-rcizil Clnlw. l: llirl Rescues l: Sunshine Sm:iL-ty. l. J. 3. 4 gig: Adeline Drummond, Ywlley Brill, 1, 2, 3: li:iQl-cetluill, l. J, 53 fi. .X. V., 31 Baaelifill, l. Ruth Dunnewold, Sun-hine Swuiely. 1. J. 3, 4: llistfiry l'lulw. 3. 4: 1.3-imnerciril lflulv. 4 illiam Driscoll, llelturizin Cluli, Z: Sa-ni-ir lli-Y, 4, FT: Top Rau' ,loc Cavanaugli Dorothy Dykliuifcn George Clayton A Jean Cnnncr 355 lxnzzrr' Run' Doris Dittmar Adeline Drummond Ruth Dunncwold NVilliam Driscoll . QQ , Tll'L'llfll-llllllf' P pb ,alba 735 I M! . Il, A-gif. J , e iii r':' ' ,J ,-av. L-5: ,J 'W 15 ll v li f -1 it i A 155916 1514? 1 1 r' E' ' fi' x .3 li He li-1 'll-532 if evi- fi gig. 5 pig 1115 .1 . all lf. F ff . is 11' 1 life 15 11 1 33 In ff-1 - vid 4 11:1 ,, . 1? 7 - , ,. all 1- so . ii 1 H41 'els' 43 1-MJ it 11- 1' 2 7195 ii- 1 EI, ,ri 1' :F?' 13 I'-P75 iz Q 953 1? , f gli- 1' if 5,:Qg 1' Gag bi ly' D275 1- r.:,v'. ,, dj 11. .xg 1, ie' 5. lf P545 tl' , 'fit I? I Sf? tn 1' 1: ifeff li lb is ia 13 1 VN. ia 15 . r, hum ,gr L-29,3 15-I' .Q 1? 22-ET-ii li fisfff li 1.5745 il staff ix Ln is gk 13,52 it bezel? rf : lf --1 I9 15533-3,1 32 123 :Q 232-T, ig fzgil if 1 1-H-1 ': if 1ar,5.f 51 ja,- 1: gg 1535? 512111 , vas- il i:?'f'f 5. 1 ffl' ,' tiff 1 15339 Q C. 1 libs, 1: ref iv were if 'Q if E33 lf saga. 1' 1 -. ii L51-,cn ' 'irfi 'f 5 5,1 r , U, .-L L at I1 1 :w -g, ki 0 iff- 12 132.2 li :ifesj 1 Jeff F grfivq It f:ft? b 1 Q4- fl . ,Q-, F I ii-yi E eff.-rf 1? 5-7511 P 5-'Sidi fi C 14,11 is 1. A-QQ: 1,2 IRA 4 Lx xfpa 1 1r .f:ll.s. 'if 'ffli 15 W 1 :lie-4 'Qi 1.53311 lg? 321. 1151? 11 l.',?lv7P'c 1,44 1-'yi 13 i 1w2'f2 E bisfh jf I Q' gi c '-eil 12 55 'Qin if K l 1 The Nautilus Top Roux Samuel Goodman Edith Goris Martha Grithn Charline Gahagan Lowrr Ron' Thelma Garriques Catherine Galloway Mildred Galloway Elisabeth Gray Samuel Goodman, Delturian Club, Z3 Boys, Clee Club. 4. Edith Goris, Girls' Advisory Council, 4: History Club, 3, -l: Commercial Club, 3. -lg Home Economics Club, 41 Sunshine Society, 1. 2, J, 4. Martha GriHin, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -lg History Club, 1 Z. 3: History Club, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 1, Z Commercial Club, 2, 53 Yolley Ball. 1, lg Home Economics Club, -l: Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Charline Gahagan, Booster Staff, Z. S3 Pickles, Z: Nautilus Novelties. Z: Glee Club, 5, 43 Chairman S. S. Basket, 4: Belle of Bagtlatl. 31 1929 Revue. Thelma Garrigues, Sunshine Society, 1. Z, 5. 4. Catherine Galloway, Girls' Advisory Council. 3, 4: History Club, 3. 4: Latin Club, 2, .11 Booster, -ll Delturian Club. 13 Girl Reserves, -lg Sunshine Society. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mildred Galloway, Sunshine Society 1. Z, 3, 45 Home Econoinics Club. 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3. Elisabeth Gray, Tumbling Team. 3, 4: Basketball. 1. Z. 3, 4: Press Club. 31 Girls' Advisory Council, 3, 41 Latin Club. 33 Spanish Club. 43 Pickles. 21 Belle of Bagdarl, 31 1929 Revue. 31 Delturian Club. Z: History Club, J, 4: .lunior-Senior, Picnic Committee. 35 Booster, 1. 2, 3, -l: Nautilus, 4: Musical Festival, -l: Nautilus Novelties, 1, lntimate Strangers. 4. Leonard Ade, Band, 1, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra. Z. 3. 4: tile-e Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Nautilus Novelties. 2: Intramural Football, 33 lfrggr Revue, 2: Belle of Hagdacl, 3: Cliristoplier Junior, 3: Track, 1, Z: Intramural Basket- ball. 33 Pickles. Z: Delturian Club, Z: llancl-Booster Yautlcville, 13 Musical Festival, -lg Stunt Night, 2: All-State Chorus, 4. William Van Arsdall, Frances Buxton, Girls' Advisi-i'y Council. 2, 3. -1: Treisurcr, -l: French Club, 1, 2. 3, Orchestra, 1, LZQ Studio, 3, 4: Critic. 4, Sunshine Society, 1, Z. 3, -l. Robert Boyer, Basketball, 4: Football. 4: Baseball, R. George Bostwick, Track, 2, 3, -lg Football, 3. 4, Ray Boyer, Hi-Y Club, 33 Basketball. 4. Clarence Cederquist, Ernest Childers, Boys' Atlvisory Council, 3, -lg Secretary of Spanish Club, 4: lntrzunural Football. -l: Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 4, T011 Ron' Leonard Adc XVilliam Van Arsclall Frances Buxton Robert Boyer Luuw' Run' George Bostwick Ray Boyer Clarence Cedcrquist Ernest Childers Thirty li N C rev' N: Y .1 1-If V The Nautilus W' l i . Twp Run' I ,Bl Aluc Dianmmlstunc ' in Q. M.1rg.irer milfs f Marin: liscuc Alice l':l'CIlb.1fl'l f F? ,W w-'lj F Lnuur Ron Mixinc lfdwnrdi J - hlames limcns , Esther Friuling ' Donald Ebcrle joe Diamondstone, Yxusity l -mtligill, 41 Ygiisity llzixkcllwziil, 43 l'ru4i4lL-nt Atlllutir llngiril. 4. 3,57 Margaret Dilts, Sunsliinr Sfwicty. l. J, 3, 4 I Marie Escue, Xluiiliccll-l lligh Sulifml, I1 lfu-vicli Vlull, 3, 4: Sunxlnm- S-wirty, J. 5. 4, Er, r Alice Eisenbach, 'l're:isiil1-1' l m'i-iiiic l'lulu. 4: lfrcncli Vlull, 2, 3, 41 llirli kiln-e Vlull, ,Xuc--iimpxliiixi, 4: Hi-hwy Qi' lllulu, fi. -lg llwnir lfuvliivililcf lllulv, 43 llirl Reserves. l. ll l l'c-S Lllulr, .lg 'l'unilvlin1.1 'll-.un, 1.12, 3. W-- lilulturizin Vlulm, 23 l'iukl:-s. lg llclli- -if llgigliml, .lg N19 Rcviir, lg lbslmtv. 45 Nautilus X-we-llli-s. l1 L'l11'istnpln-i', lr.. Pr-ipurty. K. llllll. 41 1:ui1n1:x'c11il lllllv. l. 2: lln-mIci', 1. .11 l'-wrviislc Llull, 41 liclturizln 4 lull. l. 21 l rws llulv. 2, .lg Maxine Edwards, Girl! .Mlvir-m'y C'-vixmwl, J, 3. 43 l9i1-iii-li Vlulm, 3, 43 lliblury Chill, I, 4: Su-i'a'i:ii'5' llist-:iw Hum: lfcmmi11icQ Vlulm, 43 1142 Rvvlie, ll llirl lim-ssi'x'cQ. 2, .lp Urn!-iry. 4. James Emens, ll-.yi .X4lx'iN4u'y llwuncll, 3, 41 'l'1'c.i4i11'u', 4, Ul'cl1estl'.i. l. 2. 3, 4.3 'l'l'zxuk. 3, 43 'lluxls H1-Y. 41 l.:itln llulw, 2, .w, 41 liitrzmiuml lla-krtl.zill, .ip l'lutwi'y llulv, 41 l'Hl't'llNl1' llulu, 4, 1 - ESUIEY Fflellng. liirlf ,X1lvuui'y Qlllllllilll, 3, 43 Ui'cl1L'sll':1, 3, 41 lilflfl lllre lllulr, l'iruiiSt, 3. Donald Eberle, liitramurril I'1mtl1..ll, Z: lntr:nnui':il llgleki-tlmll, 13 Intrzinlurqil llqiwlugill, 31 Ynuniy' llgwlll .ill, , ,- J: lzirxlty l'-vlvllmll, l, f -1 DOr0tl1y Haun, Ulm' flnlv, l: l i'cm'li l'l11lm, 11 Sun-lnllu S-icidy, l, J. 5, 43 llvllurizin 1-'lulv. JL lll-hwy lllllll. fiff l: liym lixliiliiti-in, l. lp Girl lin--ciww. 1, 2, lkllr Ui llngulqfl, S, ,' Leslie Goddard, Bzmil, l, 2, 3, 43 Hrulu-at1':i, I, 2, 5, 4. wif Ruth Lahr, llinimercigil fluli, Ig Stunt Night, 23 llmlstci' Stull, 43 Sunahinq Sm-icty. l. J. 3, 4, Ziff Laura Hughes, liirls' .Xwlx'mu'y Ulunuil, J, 3. 4: Snmliinc S-fcivty, l, 2, 3, 43 L'uinim-rcial l'lulx, R, 4. Edith Hays. llclturiml l'lul1. lg Bziskctlnll, 1, 23 lllvv l'lulm, 1: l'4mn11erci:il l'lulv. lg Pickle-N, J. ' ' Vernon .Gery, llaml. l, J. 3, 41 Urcliwtizi. l, 2, Y, 41 Secretary-'l'v'em111'ei' ni ,luinur flag, ,lg Yicr-l'1-L-wli-iii Sain-ir Flaw, 4: lluyf' .Xrlvis-Wy Uviiiicil, 3. 41 Musical lfwtivxil. 41 lntrnmurzil llqiekullmll. 31 l.:i1m ,Q-,,5 Llluli, 2, S, 4: l-Kweiislc Vlull, 4, Ylcn--l i'esiili-11: ni lfnreiisic l'lulm, 41 llisxury Vluli. 2, ,-ifj. f John Hg-irbaugh, liziml, l, J, 5, Urcllc-51r:i, l, 1, llmfstcr Stuff. Z, 3, 43 Nuys' .Mlx'imry lhunqil, 5, J, iff? Latin Chili. Z1 Bluszczil lesnvzil. 4, llzisclunll, 43 lwmtlmll, lg lntr:m1u1'al llzislcutlmll, 3. Qjl Dorothy Hudgens, Girls' .XilvisHi'y 1'-fiiiicxl, 3, 43 'I'umlilin1g 'll-aim, R, 43 l.l'1I'lll1lCl'ClIll Vlulv, 3, 4: Stwlu. 'ff , Cluli, 3, 43 Nautilus, 4. Epi, 51.3. vig L J Tujr Run' fig ' Dorothy l'l.'lL1ll li i Ruth Lnhr - fir, My Leslie Guddargl X , l.aur.1 Hughes Luurr Run' 4 1 .1312 ' Edith Hays Z Vernon Gery , Q ,Iulm Harbaugh f f ,' iff- ' J r ' ,-A',l Tlll!'fAll'UIlC J 'frg 1 j -fp li fda I 'i fnyf. M fii l 2 .'?w , l 'fl 'il F fgffi: I ii i l 1 fy- 2 f -- , 4 Ty: , :Tw l , P'1-Q v - i . , - .Y Durulliy l'ludgcnu Ev.. Q Haif- A. A . t i T65-3 P fi l -ggi riff l,.i,I2 1655? 41471775 Q ': '. I ' ,tl A 4 Z rar i Q, .N .ef-fl I fra V35 l '21,- 1 A :SY I jiz- : in lee A Tu K -,Je : Eff ' E-Pi l .QP 2 awe ,Q . ag., l ,534 1 13 T -1 I i - B-g li -if 1 , .. 'ga : 255, 5-.Ia . ,,,. . , . 174+- -Q i f 'M 1 1 ,iia 3751 1 .fr I 4 -:gp I' :-3 . ,F . i .13 l 'ii i-ie-Q2 S5723 --X, F-253 41515 f -ffl-:Z . ,,.L, 'fain 1-fe ,.-'Q - : i ' i 1-wx, Ja-ea? . .1-rf' ..,-. V t .iii .. .11 .. ,nf ,::,'j. .-.1 lei,-Y . 1. 5 l 4:11 sal' E' 'JW ' 1.1.4 L4 .-3 v4.3.1 1- N' N A. 'f A' 1 5.2.2. ll its Aim! 5 F J. 1 f-D .fri .1A'i 1,:,-f 1-...J if:,.rf i Fifi lfisi-f AL, I-r J e--Qf ,N V--., ,vw . .ya- 4. Y, ig , ua, - i 'f-.-: f M Cfi E . AQ.: ...l- ,NL Mies J 112' a z-L: . 1' 'g tgraf ' sa.-H Lail- -ee:-72 la .iQ gee :Sf 5-1 . 234' 4--.. - v ggrzj 5 gif! C 11321 r gl--:Y Y ' ff, : 3-ffl Q .,,..' y,,F'.l', 'Q' 1 : '- I 1:5 : V ,y,. -1 qv.:-: Y 1- GA X .ii- . F-NT m fu.-. '51-ew V 22:6 gif, .e.4 . L-2 ' r F ,..v'j K I C L . js fi Q .1 ,554 A Wa? TS'F..'..L . The NautHus Edward Howell. T017 Run' Edward Howell Charles Harbaugh Clarence Hoist Alberta Kntzman Lou't'1' Ron' Reed Keller William Kaiser Albert Higliley Cecil Law Charles Harbaugh, Bzinrl, 1, 2 3. 43 Orchestra, J. 3. 4: Senior Hi-Y, 4: Intimate Strangers. 4: Musica Festival, 45 Buys' A-'lvisvry C-vuneil, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 4: lielturian Clulv. 2. Clarence Holst. Hi-Y. 4: lntirimural Ilaskethall, 43 Histury flulr, 2. Alberta Katzman, Sunshine S-veiety. 1. 2. 3. 4. Reed Keller, Yarsity Basketball. 3, 4: Varsity Fi,-utlmzill. 3, 43 X'zn'sity llaschzall, 3, 4: l'1iptain, 4: lntra mural llaskethall. l. lg Intramural Fi.-itliall 1, Z: lntranmral Baseball. 1, 2: Viet--Presitlent Athletit Asseciatinii, 43 Presiclent juni-vi Class, 3: Yiee-President lJCltLll'lZlll Clulr, lg Buys' .Xtlvisury Cuunei 4 3, 43 T1-grgk, ,lg Bur1ste1', f. William Kaiser, llistury Vlulu, 3, 41 l:H1'EI'lrlC Cluli, 4g lntraniural Basketball, 2: Seni-ir Ili-Y, 3, 4: Yarsitx Fmitlfall. 3. Albert Highley, Band, l. 2, 3. 43 Orchestra, l, 2, 3: Latin Cluh, 2, 3: Vresillent, 4: Furensie Club, 4 Track, 3, 4: Hasketliall, I. 3: llelxate, 43 Nautilus, 4. Cecil Law, llclturian Cluli, 33 lfliiys' .Xclx'isu1'y Council, 3. -l: FHl'Cll5lC Clulv, 4, lntinuitc Strangers, 4. Katherine Friend, Sunshine Society, l. Z. 3, 4, Cnniiureial Cluh. l. 2, 3, 4. Walter Hurtt, August Freedman, Owen .Fi?c, Nautilus Nuvellies, 1: Pickles. l: Buys' tiller- Vlub, 1: lli'Y, lg Studi-i Vlulx, J, 3. 4, Tuxi: Si H1-X, 3, 43 Secy., 33 .Xrt Eilit-vi' fur Nautilus. .lg l'lnvtu Eilit-ir Nautilus, 41 Buys' Atlrisiiry Lhuncil 7 ' ' ... J: Belle wt Bapiilzul, 4, Hellen jackson, Pickles, 1: Latin lflulw. 33 Bi-meter. 3, 4: Sunshine Sueiety. l, 2. 3. 4. Louis Fisher, Erlitur-in-Cliief of Bi--1ste1', 4: Buys' Adviswry Cutnicil. 3. 4: Track 7 Fred Hofing, T Ruth Helmond, iiirls' .'Xrlvisnry Cnuneil, 3, 4: Fcrensie Cluh, 43 President. 4: Latin Club. 2. 3, 4: llelturian Club, 1: Hist-wry Clull. 2. 3. 4: Treasura-r. 43 ll-uustw. 3. 41 Press Club, .lg De-hate, 4: Sunshine Sw . 3 , eiety, 1. -, J, 4. Trip Rau' Katherine Friend Walter Hurtt August Freedman Owen Fix Luu't'r Rau' llclen jackson Louis Fisher Fred Hohng Ruth Helmond Izirly-I fro 1. Tup Run' john Kelleher Clarence Lcaman Bernard King Francis Kcyl I.uu'ur Rau' john McNary Albert Lchnen Chcsley Marshall Maxine Morrison The Nautilus john Kelleher, llnncl. 1, J, 3, 45 Ui'clicstr:i, l, 2, 3. 4: llrnigiyi- Smff, 33 'IH-Mk, 3, -lg Mugit-,il 1-'L-btiyul, 4, Clarence Leaman. Mzicliinisrs Vlub, 4. Bernard King, French Huh, 1: llistnry L'luli, 2, 3, Francis Keyl, Cniiiiiicwixil Cluli 4. John McNary, Yzirsity llnsehzill, 2. 3, -lg Ynrsity lirislivtliz-ll, J, 3, 43 lntrznnurxil Ifmitligill, 1, 3, ,L 43 lmm. mural lizisehall, lg Intramural liskethall. 1: ,luninr Vluli, 3, lg l'llslnn'j' Clulv, 1. Albert Lehnen, lntraniurzil F-votlvall, 1. Chesley Marshall, llnustei' Stuff: linys' Ailx-is-my l'4im.cil. Maxine Morrison, 1929 Revue, 23 Nautilus X-wellies, lg Pickles, lg liellc nl lizigilzul, 33 Maul Uralcr liriih-N, 3 1 43 Sunshine Snriety, 1, 1. K. 41 lresiulcnt, 41 Girls' .X-lvis-ii'y Uviiiicll, -, 3. 4: Svcim-taiiy, .iz llfmsti-1', 7 w 4 lrtntliflnlv l l ' 4 lleitui n l'lilv ' 1'-rnie l'lilr i Viet lilulv l ' Iltlvit -l l'1L Ululm, S3 a'X4lYt'l'llSlllj.1 Chili, 3. jack Munger. 111 l..fZ'1x'h' l.'ZI ..-Z 'ILM 1 rr David McQueen, Trzicli, R, 4: Y:.rsity lfnn thzill, 41 llgislwtlnill. -l. Randolph McKinni3, lfu-iicli Chili, li Iutrznnuixil llaiskctlizill. Charles Martin, llelturizin Cluli, 3: Yzirsity F.i-vtlmll, l, 2, S. 41 Xlirsity 'l'r:ick. 2. 3. 4: Suinnr l1i,Y, 45 Athletic Board, 3. Vivian Miller, Bnuster, S, 43 llclle uf Hagilml, .ig liaskethall. l, 2, 5, 4g Tunilvling 'll-run, 3, 4. James McGuire, Trzick. ll Bziscliall. 3: Mail Orihfr Briclcs, 4. Roland Martin, Ilelturiqin Chili, 2, 33 Iiimstei' Stall. 4: liaselmll. 3, 4, Wilma Moore, llelturixnifluh. lg lirzsketluill, 2, 4: L'-nnniercixil Club, 4. WV Top Run' -lack Munger David McQueen Randolph Mcliinnis Charles Marlin LUll'L'l' Rau' Vivian Miller Alamos McGuire Roland Martin Wilma Moore Thi: fill-llll'1'l 'Q ' . . 3 . '-I a.: x -., 'H 41. i t Q . 5 -, 5, :-bg' .2-,f KET - a 4 5. L' -1 H 'Q .- -A .. 1 2 i. lv., ,-l 'T ix! fx - -,' fi 4, I L s' 5. 'B i 4fQ r il FQ.-. .1 E' --4 Lf A ,, . t gi -5- rf' n v. P' ,Iii -I :CQ .Q- tx- Q if ?f, . g,.. ' lil. 2 . 1 1 l . - 1! I+. an.. . gg, - ' f , .-. '05 I it Q '- : 4-5 . . .Vs ,. 'til- n , H. .:'-V . f- w IE. v. - I 'Z g . I2 1 - L :ji qu H... gf ay. 1 - , i2'Q Y A -f' 1 Fl hi 1 :- 3 1' li? 1: 151. U- iv L' M, fa Y? 194 gil G gs 1, 1 fx le NT ll' li' jr 23' ff 11 1? lr ii 13 11 33. li' .. H we . s .1 2? 13 li ff ,o E fr :L is 1, .1 A , 31 ii I, R l i 3 1? 5: E NZ QT sl 8 as 1? li 1? 13 ir' st I i ll 1? E3 K1 1. .J if 3: 15 lx F 'A 1. P 11 Zi 2' ff Lt. E xi 5 331 11 gi. 13' yi E3 iii gr, ,Y .. ai U 1' D322 5 5 1 - 1 5 23-5 . cr-5' M1114 iuew, L Qfffz K '-tk huh f 757' el-gg? 1 41'-1 nf- . 1 :QQ F 1 gi 'fi 1' 3l,N. fr ai' . A-r - v: 5, 1,2 1 .f,.,Q :rx l S:-5: tial?-Q? H .ul lm 1 . :U I 21114 1 Q en, f 73, , l 'E 1 3 ff? 1 : 139' ' -.4 e ,. X i'3.aQ' :L+ 1 'Y' ,JJ if .. f z :Lv wil. 1 3 ' 14311 1,51 1 355: L- -,Ai c Fi' v 5 TQ-5 f '+All Q-Y. M l 15,14 5' rfb?-f 1 wgpxry .M 31 fc 1. ft P72 Wai- ,,f,- 'if sniff, Q F Q 3, 1:5 fp 1 ri -. L 21,3 'ZPG Q C L11 5 N1 UI' 1 .1-fx ' ,, 1 f -1:1 1 gf . ' if 17. A Grip 1 ef' 1 55- f 11.713 4:3 1 1 fi? if H - . gf! 1--i ' QM' YQ? if , .Tag K kl 1' wr 1 .- ,Nag F Sf: . 4155 7 4-1 J . 1153. . ., I iitoi K Z5-fi Ravi V-Q93 2 11-7 4 CAR' 1' 5-1: . 4 - . Uk, , 92.-'T I irffdu r 'H ,Af 1 flifw 1 F. .f .5X' 'm Wifi : QC Y' I -.y - J . .N- 'LYS lit? :F if-5 . fllfii -1 Z' if ,ll Xe- ,,. fl 1 E 1' '21,-,g titer, ie 51113 fi inf iklrvfx ,J 1' .- 2:41 t ini ., :MQ - . . The Nautilus 1 Top Row Mary McCormick Harriet Meiser Rosnmond Maple Richard Moore Lozwr Rau' Elma Murphy Clark Morin Curtis MeKin7ie Phil McCauley Mary McCormick, Spanish Club, 1, 3, 4: llistr-ry Club, 3, -l: Co1nmc1'cizil Club, 3, -Ag Se-:retzn'y. 4. Harriet Meiser, Sunshine Susie-ty. 1, 2, .1 4: Hume Eennnniies Club. 3. Rosamond Maple, Girl! .Xilvis-mry Cnuneil. 3. 4: Studio Club. 3: French Club, 1, 23 Histnry Club. 1. 2. Richard iMoore. Hi-Y, 1. 2, 3. -lg lfimtlmzill, 3, -lg Rgisketlmll. .13 Buys' Amlrisory Council, 3. 4: President, 41 Green Stnelcinge. .13 Mail Urclt-r llrirlei, 41 Glen- Club, S4 Lntin Club. lg Pre-siilcnt Seninr Class, -lg Uh lluetrni Elma Murphy, 19.2 Revue, Z1 iilce Club. 2. 3: Belle nl llngzlzirl, 3: Cmnincrcizil Club, 2. Clark Morin, Buyi Avlrisniy C-vuneil. Z: Yaraity Bnselmll, 3: Bzisketluill. 2. 3. 4. Curtis McKinzie, C-nnnlereizil Club, 2. R, -lg Truck. French Clubs, lntrziniurnl Bzislcetlvzill. lntrannirzil lfuut' bzill. Phil McCauley, Fort-iisic Club. -lg Spanish Club. 25 llistnry Club, 2-.lg Rnnster Stull, 3: Stunt Night, lg 'lf-mtlnnll. 4: lntrznnural Fm,-tlvnll, .21 Track, -1, Richard Owens, Stage Crew: llelle nl llngrlzifl. 3: Stage Mgr., Seninr Play: Green Stockings :intl Stage Crew. Band Festival. 4. V Anna Mary Nicholas, French Club. 1. Z3 1920 Revue. 1: Belle 1-f llzigrilncl, .13 Hiatnry Club, 11 lntilnnle Strzinp5erS. 4: lilee Club. 2, S: All-State Clmrns. 2. 3: Girls' .-Xclris:-ry Cuuneil, 2. 3, 4. Laural Nickels, Latin Club, Z: French Club, S: Girls' .Xflvisnry Cuuneil, 3, -lg Pickles, lg lilee Club. 1, 2, -l. Helen Platt. Mary Pultz, Cunnnereizil Club. 1, 2: lntrmnurril llzisketbnll, 2. 3. 41 lntrainurzxl Yulley Bull. 1. 3. 3. -l. Shirley Primack, Girl? ,Xrlvisury Cunneil. 3. 4: lleltnrizin Club, 2: Latin Club. 21 llfmstei', 3. -1. Margaret Rush, iiirli Aclvistrry Cnnncil. 1. 5. 4: Latin Club,YZ. 3, 4: Histnry Club. 2. 3. -lg Press Club, 3: 114-raster Staff. S. 41 Hume EC1ll'l4l111lC4 Club. 3, 4: Lzitin Contest, 2, 3. George Mast. Top Iluu' liiclmrd Owens Anna Mary Nicholns Laurel Nickels Helen Platt Luzcrr Run' Shirley Primglck Mary Pultz Margaret Rush George Mast TI: i rI,lr-lou 1' if . Y.. 0 I I I. 9 ' IQ . 1 - 1 ': . The Nautilus ' - Q if f' . , I. i-1 ' T011 Row . . . . f 9i Virginia Peters .rv LeRoy Nichols iv , Lcc Norquest , 4 ',- lsabcllc Melville '- L' . ' .ii . 1 ni N. -xv Luzwr Ron' ., . gy Iune Peterson fit, Irene North Valda Peneton .', , A I Mary jane O'Mi1ra gg fx' V 2, f'-.1 Virginia Peters, Girls' .Xclvisnry Council, S. 4: Sunshine Siicirty, l, 2, 3, 4. '- LeRoy Nichols, lntrxnnurzil Foutlizill, llzislcr-tlmll :intl Bust-linll. 3, 43 li-iostuig .L 9,-1 Lee Norquest, Boys' Advisory Council, 3, 41 Tuxis l-li-Y, 3, 43 lfziptziiii lntrgnnurzil lizisltvtligill. if Isabelle Melville, Girls' lntraniurzil llzislcetlinll, l. 43 History l'lulm. Z, .lg Cinninci'ci:il Ululi, 4g Ynlley llnll, 4. ,a . . Ione Peterson, Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3. 4. f V. Irene North, Sunshine Society, 3, 4: llnslcctlmll. 5, 4: 'lininhling Tcznn, 4. Valda Peneton, Girls' .Xslvisory L'-iuncil, 2, 3. 41 Spanish l'lulv. 2, 33 Sunshine Society, 1, 1. 3, 4. if Mary Jane O'Mara. French Cluh, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Advisory lkiuncil, 2. 3, 41 Pm-siflunt, 43 Mixed Ilouhhi J.- Quartet, lg All-State Chorus, l, 2, 3: liniister. .lg Nautilus Novelties. lg Pickles. 1: 1929 Revue. .15 fs Belle nf liagslzifl, .lg Intimate Strzingcrs, 45 lilac Vlulw, l. 2. lr Edna Reifers, Musical Festival, 4g Bulls ni llzigalzitl, 3: Iimistt-r. 2, 3, 45 Spanish lilnli, 2, 3: Fnrunsit' Fluli, l 4, Girls' A:lx'is1n'y C-iuncil. 4: Nnil Order llritlt-s. 4: Tuinlvling 'l'c':nn, 3. , Charles Reddish, Yell Leader. 1. 2. 3: lfuntlwzill. l. 2, .lg llzisltctlmll, 1, 2. 1: llgift-linll, l. 2. 5. T47 James Reifers, lntrxnnurzil Fuotlinll, l, 1, 3: Forensic Clulf. 3. 3: ll-instei' Stuff. 2, .iz lntrznnurzil llgisltt-tlvzill. , 1, 4, Baseluzill. 4. 'v i - Y Ruth Raub, Girls' Resewc-, 45 Sunshine S-mit-ty, 4. Ii., Mary Rose Teal, Sunshine, 1, 1, 3, 43 liirls' ,Xdvisory C-iuncil, 3, 4: llzislcctlmll, 4: llcllt- of llaigelnvl, .2 -if 1929 Revue, 13 Delturian Vluli, 21 l,:itin Cluh, 2. . in Stuart Seitsma, llznul, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Betty Timberlake, lil:-e Cluls, J. 3: Nautilus Nova-ltit's. lg Pit-ss Vlnlw. 3: lin-vstt-r, 43 lntinizito Strangers, gf: 4, Girls' Advisory Founcil. 5, 43 l,:itin Club. 2, S. 4g French Clnh. 2. Willard Scott, lllll'Zlllllll'1ll Bzisketlmll. l. 1, 4. ' :, . g,. F' 1:11 T011 Kun' A , Edna Rcifcrs lg Us l Charles Reddish . James Rcifcrs fi, V., Ruth Raub 1 s in 1 f 55 Lozwr Roni' 1' 'E' Mary Rose Teil -,. -,..'. Stuart Seitsmil - E-. Betty Timberlake Willard Scott ,X 15. . v - - .J 'Q Tllll'Kjlf7ll't' .5 . . 1 'Z 3... 1 l I ,,- I 5: ' '5 :ffl QQ 'P T ' 'Sp- I J.-.? veit 'Sf - -2. cg , 1 5 . - 2 .v 'L x . ? 1 -J V' :- . . . l 3 , I i . .Jil LF 1 -.v n .- , 1, f'!v I . .'. ' 5 ':. 1 , C A f.,.. . ,M - A., lv '-f 3 . 1 1 . fy ' I1 ' lil' 1 -.3 - , li .4 .Xu -. 5 +4 lea: If-N .4 .. Pi EFI . 1,1 1' 4? . -' .. .1 j a 1' .jr 5 - U, Qt fi . I .Q ' gi I. .c . .Y n L fs 22, '- g. ah usb -Y I Q ., -J l r fl 14 A 5. ' Ja Fi' 54 .4 -'P an .0 af - A . x :Y . .Q jk .J ii' . The NautHus George Shelby. Jncksun 'l'uu'ii5liip High Sclm-.wl. lutrziniuml Basketball. 4. T011 Rau Gcorgc Shelby Lconie Schwarm Abraham Slcsser Ruth Skinner Luuvr Rau' Xvilliam Shigley Ethel Smith Donald Stallard Katherine Thompson itil, 1. .w, 4, Leonie Schwarm, Glue Club. 1, 2. .lg Picklus, 1: 1929 Ruvuc. 2, Girls' A4lvisu1'y lilllll ' Abraham Slesser. Buys' .Xclvismry Cnuncil. 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, Ifu-itlmzill. 4: llztscbzill. Ruth Skinner. Cummercinl Club. l. Z. 3, 4: Home Ecouiunics Club, 4: lbtustcr, 4. William Shigley, Fimthzill, 2, 3. 4: lntrrimural Bzisketbzill, 4: Baseball, 4. 3. Ethel Smith. Sunshine F-uciety. Cmnniercinl Club, 2, 3, 4. Donald Stallard, lli-Y, 1, 1. .l. 4: Spzinifh Club. 3: Buys' .'Xtlvisiu'y Council. 3. 4: Clirimtupliei' hluniwr. Green Stockings, Bcllc uf llgugclzul, Musical Festival. Mail Urfler llritles. Stage: tiles- Club. 4: Oh Dnutiir. Katherine Thompson, Girls' Atlvisury Ci-uncil. 2. 3. 41 l.:itin Club. Z: Glen' Club, 33 filrcliestrn. 1, Z: Pickles, 1: Nautilus Xnveltit-S, 11 Musical Fcstival. 4: Bubstcr. 4: Press Club. 33 llelturian Club. 2' Belle uf Bng4l:n'l. 3. Doris Thompson, Currie Cmnt-5 tn Cnllvgw. 1, Bcllc of llzigtlznl. .lg 19251 Ruvuc. 2: Pickles, 1, tlirls' Ulu Klub. 1. Harry Slack, IIlU'Illlllll'Zll llzisketball, 2. 3: Latin Club. Z: Hist-'ry Club, 2. 3. Fred Thornbrough, Teclmicnl High Sch-N-I uf llltllillllllllllli Joyce Young, History Club, 2. 3, Spzinisli Club. 2, 3: llume licmnmiics Club. 3. 4: X1-llcy llull, 4: Lum- niercizil Club, 4: Stunt Night, 1: Pirkles. 1: llelle at Bngilzirl. 3. John Thornbrough, Technical High Salim-ll bf lnflizmap--lis. Grace Talbqrt, S. S. Suciety. 1. 2, 3, 4: Czilendzn' Editm' uf Nnutilux, 33 l'ln-tu Eilitwr Ulrxllllllllli, 43 Carrie Comes tu Cfvllcge. 2: Pickles, l: 1929 Revue, 23 Presiclv.-nt Stuwlic Club, 3. 43 Tumblmg Team. 1 Histilry Club. 4, Ilelturizin Club. 23 lfrencli Club, lg Scnii-1' Sxvegitrr Cc-mm., 4: Hume Eciminnics Clul 4: S. S. Pmgrzun Comm., 3. 4: Christmas Basket C-umm.. 4: liirl Rcscrvc. 1. John Vyverberg, lntramurzil Fmitball, 1, 2, lntrzunurnl Basketball. 1, Z: Yursity Fuotlmll, .1 lla, ct' Q ball, J. 4. Phyllis Young. Uxlurd High Sch-ull. Sunshine Sv-clrty, 4. T011 Rau' Doris Thompson Harry Slack Fred Thornbruugh kluycc Young Lozwr Ron john Thornbrough Grace Talbert john Vyvcrbcrg Phyllis Young Th I1't1lf.si.r t .l fg- 1 f The Nautilus Tlflli W'inifrccl XVcnvcr Nlnry Lnuiec Xvnrnlic IJJINV Run' Clarence Ullman .lean Tnrrcnga W'illi.1m Trillinglmm Alta Yuill Hugh TituS. flirisl--plicr Dluniurb 3: llelle 1-i lizngllnll, 3: WJ lic-vue. lg lhcklcg. lg lllec llulv, 1, JI Latin flulk ll ll!-X, 1. 3, 41 Xzllltilue, 3, 41 lfwlllnrfliial'hiclf 4g ll-155 .lwlvivvrg l'-uilicil, 3, 4: liclturizm lilulw. 2: All-Stairs l'liwil1N, 33 Oli ll-mt-lr. Bernice White, Sunshine S-wir-ty, I, 2. 3. 45 llwmc Iiumniiiicf Vluli. 1. 43 I'rc4:1luil. 4 Winifred Weaver. lhwetn-1'. 4: IU-num-1-'i.nl Vlul. l. J: ll-hurizni l'lulr. I. J, Mary Louise Warnke, Girl! .Xflxisnry 1'-miuril. 3. 4: I.1i1in lilulr, 2, .ig IM-lturigm l'lul,' 1: Hieqnry Vlulm, 3 43 Ili-nie hc:-11-miica l luli. J, 4. Clarence Ullman. Jean Torrenga, llaskrtluzill. 1. 5: flr,m,i5. 4, 1'-miiiiwuizil l'IuIv. S. 43 lllsti-ry Vlnlr. 2. Willian Trillingham. Alta Yuill, lfwiiiiiicrcizil flulv. I. 3, 4: Hzixkrtlwzill. 3: Hifi-:ry Flulv, R. 43 llnnie lfuin- Paul Zimmerman, lli-Y. 3, 4: lin-lmx'i:un l'lulw, 2: l'ni1111wi'cml l'lnl:, 45 I'n1nmei'ci1il 1' ig l-Ulrviieic Ululi. 4 iinice Vlulw. 4. -rnteat. 2, 3, 4. Doris Yost, ilirle' ,Xnlvis--1'y Llflliuuil. 3. 43 Lzitin Vlulv, 1. 3, 41 Sunihinc Svwiety. l, 2. n, 4. li-in-tel. 4. Vincent Vick, Fnnrlmll. George Yuill, IDL-lturian l'luli, Z: lllQtwl'y Ululn, 3. 41 lntitunurril llnske-tlmll. 1, 1. R, 4: lnt1':lmui':nl Fruit- lrzill, 1. 2, 3, 43 lntr:nm1r:1l lin-elmll. 1. 2. 3, 43 'I'r,u'lx l Z1 ligiselmll 43 YL-ll l,rznlci', 43 Xlzlil Urrler lirnlrs, 4: bpznneli lluli, 1. Charles Kemmer, llzmfl. l, J: Uri-In-elrra. 1. lg llnlf, 3. Elizabeth Miller, Sunsllinu Sncicty, 1, 1. 3. 43 lh-lturian Vluli. 2. Robert Orth, Iizmfl, 3, 4: If.i.n1.g,ll, 3, 43 ll..ek::1h.il1. .23 H1.Y, 4. Gordon Reagan, lli'Y. 1. J, 3. 4g Histi-ry Vluli. 4. Twp Run' Paul Zimmerman Doris Yost Vincent Vick - Gcurgc Yuill l.nu'vr' Rnu' Clinrles Kemmer Elizabeth Miller Rubert Ortli Gordon Reagan Tll.ll'l!j'SL'l.'UH J: La, Y-.1 fx 5. iv vi , 12 xc, J, D .Ag J. ff. 5- 1 E52 ,Q ,, A. 1 . -.. i., ,gi 4.- , 'CJ LL. I . ww Fis- 6. 1 r hit 5? -e, ft., ,J 1-92, A. 5 1... K .1 fr if 42 'C if K. fn w. al, .2211 4 I if 'Pr +4 4 . nf . 'T2ff:. .'-gg ft? ' .5. 'Z .. .. I ' ' . . .1 .. .43 K .4 -'-:gm . ,129 .'.,,'. .'-i. 'U it fs 3' 1, ' 'I' 1 5 'a .git . .gg- Q. f ff' .53 'sl . .I ,.e fx -. 1 -Os' A+ js: Q A 44 K. .. 'S 7 15 . 55 5 ia 'E 15 1' .li Q? s 19 li .C- .i' ' 'Vi , 5 . .I 3: . 53 jx L 2. Q. if f QQ ii, f 1 P ll 5 .. 1 ., '.., 1 -. 4 'r v x 1'- zi- , . . , as 1 '-ff sa ri 6 I '.',. The NautHus 1931 Class History It was the first semester of the school year 1927-28 at Jefferson High School. Two scared little boys walked into the front hall. First prep, Gee, this place is bigger than I thought it was. Second prep, I'm afraid we'll get lost. I know I'll walk into a girls' locker room or something like that. But as the year came to a close the records showed that the members of the class, which these boys represented, had found their way around successfully. The girls were initiated into the Sunshine Society. Some of the boys went out for Freshman athletics and both boys and girls were in the school shows. Oh, boy, isn't it grand to be a Sophomore now. and we got along all right last year, boasts the new Sophomore. Yes, but the members of our class are going to do even bigger things this yearf' And they did. Many of the students made the honor roll and some have been on that list ever since. Some of the boys and girls were chosen for members of the B. A. C. and G. A. C. and other outside activities. Well, here we are at the half way mark. I wonder what this third year will bring?', 'Tm sure I don't know, but I'll bet it will go clown in history. On the gridiron, Norman Simison, Elmer Swick, and Charles Martin began to show their ability, while in basketball, Charles LaPlante, Pat Coomey, Clark Morin, John McNary, and Reed Keller were outstanding. Many of the Juniors were elected for oihces in the different organizations, and some were on the Nautilus and Booster Staffs. Reed Keller was chosen president of the class. The Junior-Senior picnic held at Camp Tecumseh was a success as a result of the work of the Juniors. Hurrah! XVe have reached the last lap. Now we can look down on all the other classes. Yes, but they will have to look up to us for all the good work we are going to do this yearf, What is more the class has done good work this year. The class was organized with Richard Moore as president, Vernon Gery, vice-president, Meredith Campbell, S6CrCtary, and Clyde Byers, treasurer. Green and white were chosen for class colors. The sweater committee, headed by George Clayton, selected green slip-over sweaters with white numerals. President Moore appointed Katherine Thompson class prophet. The rings and pins were the standard design except for the black mounting. TI: irty-ciglht . , l I 2. - . use in The Nautilus Charles LaPlante, Pat Coorney, and Clarke Morin were again seen on the hardwood. The class was represented in football by Charles Martin, Elmer Swick, Charles LaPlante, Robert Orth, and Norman Simison. Intimate Strangers, by our own Hoosier writer, Booth Tarkington, was chosen for the class play. The cast included Meredith Campbell, Mary Jane O'Mara, Elizabeth Gray, David Curtner, Anna Mary Nicholas, Charles Harbaugh, Betty Timberlake, and Cecil Law. Invitations chosen by James Emens and his committee promised to be something different. Donald Stallard, who was in charge of the Senior Convocation, planned an interesting program. Now all the members of this distinguished class are looking for- ward to the gala week. The two boys who represented this class as preps, now as Seniors want to say their parting words. First Senior, This has surely been a happy four years, and I hope the rest of my life will be as happy. Second Senior, XVe will never forget dear old Jeff and all the valuable lessons we have learned while within her walls. -Mary Jane O'Mara, '31. Senior Class Prophecy It was raining! Torrents of water fell from the sky and splashed into puddles as I sped along in my car in my mad rush to reach home. As a result of the storm the road was almost deserted-I say almost because in the distance I sighted a lonely and drenched Hgure forcing himself into the stinging sheets of rain. My heart was softened, so I applied the brakes and politely asked if he was going my way. The ride seemed only too welcome, for he climbed in and slammed the door without saying a word and with- out wasting a second of time. I did not get a good look at him until we had ridden about a mile, he was shaking the water from his well-worn coat like a dog. However, I managed to catch a glimpse of his brustle-bearded face out of the corner of my eye. Hugh Titus, I exclaimed, plunging into a small river that had developed in the middle of the road. I haven't seen you for-let's see-twenty-Hve years. Tell me, what are you doing now? Traveling Yes, so I seef' Well, it is a long story, he explained. Five years ago, I was voted King of Hoboes, and, you know, one must travel to keep his titlef, Oh, yes, of course. Seen anything of the old class? Sure I have looked them all up. You would be surprised at some of their professions. For instance, the last time I heard, Jack Cox was running for the sponsor of the W. C. T. U., and Elisabeth Gray and Peg Crowe were in charge of a home for the feeble-minded. Last week while I was in Joliet, I went to a circus called Jefferson jungles, and there I found in the side show Alice Eisenbach as the bearded lady, Tliiriy-nine , . .'- 4 N' J. .., 4 - Is. Lg '-'32 fr-.B 1 'H I -I :FP :1I A' i .?! 'Z '. .. '- I ' ' . Q .4 . . - ,. N' .4 -:gf , V,-.rg .Z . .-., 'Z I I --1. :P . e ?f .-9 5 I :IS Q 1, . .,,. -'. ' 1 fs- LLI, f . 4. 'Q . Q 1, .13 +' sf , '.., 'Q .ff ..1 J, 'X If .25 . .. .f .v,. fl . ,.t T .J fi - ,I .591 -I. ? I i t' 'C -'If .2 ,, .1 -C .ti if -5' 1' 'ig 9. .,, . gh Lf . '7 ch, 1' - P x ., A iii- 1 . '4 5 in . .P -J .4 , riff. .o. no .,T' Ii C If The NautHus Charles Martin as the contortionist, Herman Berger as the ventriloquist, and Maxine Morrison and Edna Reifers as the Siamese twins. By this time they have taken Clyde Byers in as the sword swallower. There are quite a few in New York City. Daisy Cundiff and Charlene Gahagen have a fashionable frock shop. Doris Jane Byler is their mannikin, and Samuel Good- man is the salesman. Millicent Beck and Dorothy Dykhuizen are chorus girls. They made their big hit in William Van Arsdall,s Scando-Follies. Charles LaPlante re- cently opened up a toe-dancing class for football coaches. Paul Zimmerman and Vin- cent Vick are his star pupils. Vincent Miller, in his ofhce on Fifth Avenue, censures books for children. His latest are Dizzy Lizzy's Trip to the Sun, Dizzy Lizzie in the Heart of India, and Dizzy Lizzie in the Sea. In the same ofhce is John McNary, who censures high school books, and this is why Doris Anderson, dean of deans of girls, is complaining for the lack of texts. joe Diamondstone and George Clayton have been digging ditches for Albert Highley, who is building a prison for loafers. I think he has his eye on Louis Fisher, who has been waiting for the editor of the Chicago Tribune to die, so he could take his place. Oh, yes, which reminds me that Richard Sample has been making after dinner speeches over WGN for the good of Prohibition. Owen Fix has also turned to the radio for a future. He is a jazz-singer, and Anna Mary Nicholas and Leslie Goddard assist him with their operatic talent. David McQueen and George Mast have given their all for the promotion of Chemistry, and are now headed for the insane asylum. They have tried to put laughing gas in the air. Charles and John Harbaugh have made good. They have organized the Slimmy Cat Detective Agency. They recently arrested David Curtner and Earl Hill for the cold-blooded murder of Joe Alberts, a peanut vender. Betty Timberlake and John Kelleher are in Washington. Betty is the filibuster in Congress and John is her chauffeur. Ray and Robert Boyer are in business together. They make false teeth and guarantee them to be ready to wear five minutes after the last tooth is pulled. What teeth! Ruth Raub lives in Reno. She has been married five times and has decided that it would be much cheaper to live in the divorce capitol. Betty Bellinger lives with her as a corresponding secretary, to keep her husbands' names and alimonies straight. James Emens is the judge at the Reno courts and lately he has been stepping out with the grass-widow. Eddie Brown's marriage also went on the rocks. Marjorie Brenner has an eye for business. She is financing her sale of hairless poodle dogs with her late hus- band's insurance. William Kaiser writes music. He wrote a song and dedicated it to his favorite movie team, Winifred Weaver and Charles Reddish. The song is To drive a nail with a sponge, you've got to soak it hardf' Joe Cavanaugh has gone on the stage. His manager, John Bart, starred him through Burning Whiskersf' which was written for him by August Freedman. Leonard Ade is the slight-of-hand performer between the acts of the same play. For-tu The Nautilus W'ayne Barnaby, Frederick Burkle and Edward Howell are engaged in the manu- facture of hairless toothbrushes, and XValter Hurtt and Grover Rutherford have just perfected an electric toothpick. Robert Orth is the class epitaph-writer. He recently did a masterpiece for Clarke Morin. Something like this: Here is a lad who received a fatal blow When he was arrested for driving too slow.' George Yuill is a warden in Powder River Penitentiary. He told me the other day that he recognized many of the prisoners as his old classmates. Charles Kemmer, No. 98765, was in for peace disturbingg Cecil Law, No. 46386, for pickpocketingg William McQuisten, No. 1, for bigamyg Jim Reifers, No. 15, for intoxication. And then, what is a class without its movie stars? Maxine Edwards has 1'eached stardom with Margaret Rush as her press agent. Dorothy Haun started to crash the gates, too, but her red hair didn't register in technicolor, so now she answers Maxine's fan mail for her. You see Laura Hughes' and Vivian Miller's pictures in magazines everywhere. They are being photographed for the advertisement of the Tough-Skin Hotdog Com- pany. Vernon Gery's face is usually associated with the Sleep-tite Mattreses. Naomi Ade is the designer of dresses, cars, and furnaces, and Edith Goris assists her with her artistic ability. So far, their only victim has been Abraham Slesser, the owner of a soup kitchen in South Bend, but they are intending to hook Fred Hofing and Albert Lehnen, joint owners of the Red Hot Furnace Company. Oh, yes, another thing. The minute XVilliam Fletemeyer graduated he went out and climbed a tree, and has been there ever since. He has forgotten that tree-sitting may be out of date by now. Doris Thompson is an aviatrix-she set a record for inside loops a week ago. Five loops in five seconds. Mary McCormick, Bernice White, and Leonie Schwarm are nurses. They aim to make business for their favorite undertakers, Roger Kessen and Phil McCauly. Grace Talbert is the only lady lawyer who has had the heart to send a weeping man, namely William Driscoll, to the chair. He was arrested for the assassination of Claude Campbell, a famous racketeer. Ruth Helmond and Mary Louis W'arnke are in a very peculiar profession. They train Canaries for quartets. Katherine Galloway buys the birds, and gives them some of her patent medicine, Coughsomemore,,' so that they can be trained over again. Esther Frieling and Frances Buxton have gone into the promotion class for Canned Musicfl They have turned very bitter toward music and never want to hear it again out- side of the theatre. Now John Vyverberg is just the other way. He is the leader of a jazz band in Paris. James McQuire was offered the presidency of the United States but refused the oflice because he could never buy ties that pleased the public. Clarence Holst, Bernard King, Gordon Reagan, and Ernest Childers have been selling Austins. Each have agen- cies in Five different towns that are making the midget business flourish. Donald Eberle has written a book on etiquette and Richard Owens has spent five years trying to figure it out. Ruth Anderson, Merle Carlson, Katherine Friend, and Wilma Moore are school teachers. Esther Bauer and Martha Grifhn have been conducting tours to the FDI'tjl-071C .4 .s . I' Q-Q. pi' - -. 1 I ag. . AS V 4 e- 'w ug: A -.' I f fu -. 4. t 7 . .Fr , -gf -:.'-. -U I , , -4 . r I. Lf I --1 f s. if U. lf ,- 5 -' 3 A . 1' ie . .i ' v 'if 'c 'I -da. ' .' sr 'E I J rg. L .5 Ed . 'T . :fe f a 1Cf 9 7. . 1.- ' a-. 'Il If if ur I l . - U! A , . . . Ffa ' , -.,-a 'Is wt I '- 'E .-'rl . 1 'wif L.. gt S i - . 'V I . .- I if . . 5 c? I Q -.. ,. 12-A i.' ,... md' ,f' D. -...V figigjx Niiiw X fWUl!QH WlWl HI 4. I-X I ,X W' V ' ' ' ' 1. -L The Nautilus top of the Woolworth Tower. As you walk up the step, they tell you what famous peope have stumbled on each one. Virginia Castor and Doris Dittmar are training alligators to refuse to eat. Thelma Scanlon and Thelma Garriques are missionaries in Mars. Alberta Katzman and Laurel Nichols design polka dots for clown costumes. Fred and John Thornbough have taken over the property of the Sugar Bowl from Pop enks, and Lee Norquest and ack Munger are proprietors of Coney Island. LeRoy -..-- ,, ..,.-.3--.u. .I - - ' ' - ' I . . ., ., . . ,.,,, -, .,-s...,.,v-sf.:-4 .su-it '- fd -1 -i -v. of we --an-S-are 'ew -wt-' mein--i, A 1 .n , . f 1-...-,v,- .-I 4 A.,. ,-,, . '--I , , V . :I - 44' in W I .,'.':.' JP ,Dbl V aiiyax F- E,-f.,p:v .nxwgx . N., , F IIAINH wif,-1x14L.A,l ' by , 1- ,XY 1, - . ,c i,jL4 x . ,..- L. Jw.. . we 5 Cr Q1 Cr Cr U gt Cr L' Cr U C' tr Cl s. si rv 'N Nichols made a trip to the Moon, and XVilliam Shigley managed to Oo with him as a mechanic. Willard Scott was a stowaway on the air ship. Anna Margaret Ross, Mary ane O'Mara, and Velda Peneton have taken the prob- lems that swamped Annie Laurie onto their shoulders. They cry themselves to sleep every night. Clarence Leaman and Herman Koning are raising spinach in Spain. Roland Martin is a motorcycle cop. Mildred Galloway and Hellen Jackson, after working for twenty years, have perfected a runless stocking. It is made of pearl grey steel. Vir- Uinia Peters and Virginia Richards have a boarding house. Jean Connor, the cartoonist, George Anderson, the poetg George Bostwick, the rumrunnerg Ethel Bass, the dressmakerg Curtis McKinzie, the astronomerg Donald Stallard, the philosopher, and William Shelby, the sweat-shop proprietor, all live in their respectable tenement. Harry Slack is a janitor in an Old Ladies' Home, which is kept up by Elma Murphey. Alice Buit has come into her institution because she saw a mouse and her hair turned so white with fright that she aged Hfty years in five minutes. Margaret Dilts and Edith Hays are evangelists and are putting Aimee Semple MacPherson out of busi- ness. Charles Lammers is a very prominent preacher. Dorothy Hudgens is a tutor in an eucational institution in Florida. She has caused a lot of trouble among the elite. It was because of her that Randolph McKinnis' wife applied for a divorce. Mary Rose Teal tried to kill her because she tried to steal her finance. Ethel Smith has come into money. Her great-great-grandfather died and left her fifty thousand dollars, so she took her maid, Phyllis Young, and left for Vista Hi0h-and- Dry in Spain. Meredith Campbell and Reed Keller went to Africa to shoot elephants, but they got scared when a cat scratched them and came right home. Shirley Primack, Claudene Richards, and Edith jerls are models for our funny-paper artist, Milton Crooke. Adeline Drummond and Vivian Knarr worked in beauty shops. Clarence Cederquist and Clifford Jerls make toys for Santa Claus. Mary Pultz, while building a fire in a hotel owned by Gale Summers accidently chucked a piece of dynamite into the flame, thinking it was a candle, and caused the death of Irene North, wall-paper stamper, William Trillingham, China-smugglerg Marie Escue, perfumerg Ruth Dunnewold, owner of an opium den, and Ione Peterson, head cook. Frances Keyl and Isabelle Melville dis- covered a new odor for incense, and now have a valet, Clarence Ullman, to watch their millions. Harriet Meiser and Ruth Skinner are co-editors of a 'KHeartbreak Maga- zine. Read this publication and it will be drenched with tears by the time you have reached the last page. Doris Yost has retired from a very strenuous business life. She has had a very hard time persuading her superior-in-law, Stuart Stetsma, that she does not deserve a higher salary. It was such difficult work that it Gave her a nervous breakdown. Jean Torrenga, Joyce Young, and Alta Yuill are married. They are neighbors and have very much in common as their husbands are all coal miners. Now, Hugh said, there is one person I have left out-our president, Richard Moore. At present, he is in Wfashinvton, D. C. He was given a much desired position there because of his knowledge of the parliamentary procedure. He says he got his traininv when he practiced on the old class. Pretty good old gang, yes. Well, here we are at Lafayette, I guess I will get out here and look around awhile. So long. When I left him, I realized what a good time we had had in our old Alma Mater. and I was determined to keep an eye on the members of the class of 1931. -KATHERINE THOMPSON. FOVUI-tll'O ' Sf ,A iff ff iff, if , ' ' I ,- . vmsn I, S DLA 0 5 'Ki' , XX N ff' 13-.. Z' i 7,7 ' kb ' v fy I X, f X IEQQSIDNN I wi Q A ' EM x i K T x uq'5 l3u ' Ililiiijf 7 fy' U31 K fl J , f f , If , nderc assmen -:amiga wus r.w...n.uL ,..1..,. 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A X 'X'-s -i -fl X -M t.: r -iv' E4 -. 'lfjl 3 1 :: f'l 'i : Qi of re .. 1. H .ff-T . Xfbyvu-l y X A - - . . evffa F LA' 9. 4- 'J Q54 Q' I ...xt T 4.5 11,3-' f if .f 4525 3 xjxff f , - 3,3 5 L LN 1: The Nautilus Lnurr-Harriet Bull, Martha Deckard. Lela Christopher Bonnet. Swolzil-Margaret Dexter, Virtue Deardorff, Marilyn Collins, Arthur Carte. Tlviril-Hazel Balyard, Marjorie Cripe, john NValter Barton, Robert Caroll. Frmrib-Lucille Berkenpas, Dorothy Dolakin, Armstrong, Milton Crooke. Juniors Bolinger, Rosemary Boyer, Marg Russell Davis, Gilbert Altherr, Brucker, james Costella, Dorothy Charlotte Cole, Marguerite Bart, LOWER PICTURE aret Dietrich, Paul Davis, lnez Davis, Mary Dailey. Chamberlin, Merle Bartoo, Dorothy Bradley, Dorothy 1.1111 vi'-Margaret Felix, Emma Everett. Mary Hays, Mary Lou Gardner, Edna Hines, Frances Goodman. Edward Elliott, Sworlil-M.iriorie Eagin. Elizabeth Evans, Gertrude Hudgens. Thistle Hummel, Lois Gillespie, Mary Gillespie, Eileen Foley. Tfwirll-Burl Garris, Rosa Goldstine, Robert Goff, Robert Harris, Leo Goodman, Jessie Arnold. limzrffv-Allen Francis, Jesse Hicks, Claudene Gossman, XVayrie Gingrich, Clara Holtz, Madeline Hursh, Melchoir Frosch. liiffll-Donald Helling, Paul Hildebrand, Arthur Erieling, Russell Gipe, XVilson Galbraith, John Halsema. lforty-fuzrr The Nautilus wr' uniors l.uzu'r-l5ei'tina Alaeubsun, Eleanor Alaeksnn, Ruth Kantv, Thelma Knml, james Mintnn, Marjnrie Le.l- man. Srrnllil-Harry Kazey, Luuise Morin, Mary li. Mack, Vincent Miller, l.a Verne jones, Helen Keller. Tlriril-Paul Murphy, Arleen Marshall, Kenneth Laws, Leruy Marstellar, lllyin Mclylindes, .Iaines Lawler. lfnurfb-john Kamstra, Gerald Moore, john Klink, Kenneth Mahuy, Hnmer LaNlar. LOWER PICTURE LlHl'l'l'1-IUC Petty, Dnnald Oberle, jack Schneider. Anna Ritter, Glalya Pelersnn, lzleanur Pliares, Margarei Stradling, Xlary Cuuntx, SL'l'IllIll1Ll.'llTlCS Bauer, listher Sires, Mary Seliwaru, Lorna Shaw, Nadean Paul, Durniliy Perign, Della Platt, Harold Englert, Mary Royster. Tbll'I!lK1Il1CflI1C Stitv, Evangeline Staneomh, Violet Srueliey, Katherine Rover. Aloe Reifenra'h, Dimald Overly, Raymond Philips, Norman Reinhard. l'u111'fl1-Richard Goff, Norman Simison, Elmer Swiek. Charles Hubbard, Richard Fbgrshm fl, Mary Hayex, Mary Ann Philips, Claytun Crapeau. Ififfb-Amro Stauffer, Kenneth Neumann, ,lack Page, Fred O'M.1ra, Karl Neumann, Herman Sehue sler, Bennie Ofonnor. l 11rl-41 fl rv if - E- L --v r rgq 2 vii .' 1, Q, ,Asc , yd: L 3... wg. g.'-JJ? ' .A., . .-5' f . All 1, 1 , fill' K lit fl ' fl Q: Kg, ., Y A '34-.z f , f ,Tv V wr,-it 71 ' j T915 e F . j ,i 1 ,jf .' Nl' -Ia 6.35, L .N I. . 0 5 . ,iq . 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LH ' v ,.u -K- 1 -.7 A R fl.: ' P .. .. i . rs 5 .f .5, fi 2 .QA .1 .n . ., hr if T1 U fu 5. .0 A ' I .',v '2 The NautHus Juniors Lozvrr-Mort XVinski, Charlotte XVuhr, Mildred XVard, Gertrude XVard, Helen NVhipple, R051 Zovod Gertrude Vnnderwnll. Svroml-Trena Torrengn, Clyde XVJfbOH, john W'ngner, Fred Thoennes, Kermit Wien, Howard Ullman Leslie Martin. flviml-Harry Yundt, jason Yocom, I.orene Vanclcrmny, Jack Ycnter, Ruth Vnnderklecd, Altvxtll Young Fuurfb-XVilliain W'.ill, Harold XYVJIILICC, john Mnrson, Arthur Lcihr, Glen W'right, Edward NVrax FUl'f.ll'-9 i.1' SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the World before me, The long brown path before me lending wherever I choose. Hcnceforth I ask not good-fortune, I myself am good-fortune, Heneeforth I whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing Done with indoor complaints, libraries, querufous criticisms, Strong and content I travel the open road. -Walt Wbilumu. P51 1 The Nautilus Sophomores L0u'v1'-Lillian Zovocl, Margaret Richards, Florence Swick, Dorothy Koch, Robert.: Marshall, Iivitughn Leibenguth, Marguerite Schneider. St'f0llt!1Edl'1d Barton, -leanette Hamilton, Magdelena Brower, ,lane Thornbrough, Lillie Harper, Garna Peterson. Tbirif-Eileen Lawson, Anna NVilli.1n1Q, Lois Vick, Ruth Aldridge, Betty Huff, lilizabeth Harrison, An- geline Hinkle. Faurfb-Maxine Lamberson, Dorothy Hild, Geraldine Arnold, Margaret Davis, Florence Silverman, Doris Strong, Lucille Kantz. LOWER PICTURE Lower'-Fred Krieg, Richard Troxel, Vincent Schrader, ,lack Cohen, Robert Barbour, Dwnin Moore, john Ferguson, john Van Natta. Sl'l'UlltITTlJI11 Calahan. Ray Sutter, XVilliam Bart, Horace Dykhuizen, Tom Jennings, Charles Korschot, Steve johnson, Lawrence Osthemier. Tbiril-john Korschot, Max Keen, Gilbert Altherr, XY'.llECl' Moss, Robert Royster, Harold Strange, Robert Young, Bernard Funcheon. Fourllv-Don Casacl, john Herron, XX'illian1 Shannon, Jack Lannen, Robert Seymour, Eugene XVilson, james K.1nt7. Forty-Sc Lien TQ: I Jfjcfg , ,i jf! ' 3 fi gg 4-mx-'X : 1:-ff :-fy. pt . 1, ,f +21 IA! f ei ,Tai .::F,,. xg. .1511 f 'LI DQ, ij nf. in fr C .K :jjj 1 ii: Trl L- ,yl 2555 ' L... '11 AJ- rf ki LLZ F 1 vf' . 'ri-E -21: 1:5 nj? 132 i ,.,f:. Y,-Q 1 -N-a fe '41 - , . ,Q YQ 5-, r ,t ,W- t.-' swf' .fi Z-,E ,:,. U: F '3- Q1 .f We 52,1 'fl I P-,J 1545 c ff. -t. qt: fr- ft- J- r -' L tc I . ffj -Cf: .f' . ,- f'? ,Q bf, EY ,,,.:- z 25 YL? Lv air HI? ,., if J2- tff .I 53 ,i 9 H '13 WIS! l-1 35 112 453 77, N Z 7' .11 1 . 1, 11 .1 1 1 .1 xl 1-i , 4 1t li 1. FET? 1' 1 fi.. l Ai? l ft? l lial 115 1132 11 K, 1 Af.-if L 'af F123 1 '11 r? 1 Lf' 1 491 1 7 :M 1 ME - -.34 i A i UI I ,.1.,a 11. 1 em. - 1 ti-' ea 1, --1- ' 3.1 l 517 1 52,4 'EJ 1 522' W Si: 1 AQ'-51 PF? 1. .liars 15: 1 5:31, 11 1 ' .1 1,1 1 - 1-:.-H np, f 1? 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E 1, A 511, 5,-if if P RE: 1 12.-ez 1, K' 3.1515 5.-iff. 12. ,. f-5 ., PM 15. 11 1 ll' 2 iii' , 11.- . 31,1 . .4 1553 wi? l The NautHu5 Sophomores i Luu'vr-Orea jackson, .lack XVolsietfer, Anthony Nelson, Charles NVagner, Meade Wfillis, Charles Plank, Marion Cooper, james Andrews. Seiaoml-Merril Stacker, Orville Peevler, W'illinm XVeiler, Eugene Phillips, Robert XVharton, Earl Haley, Robert Tzucker, Raymond Korty. Tbiril-Martin Brandon, Herbert Dixon, Chester Maupin, Kenneth Brown, Gordon Bryant, Charles Slesser, Edward Metzger, Harley Anderson. I:lIIll'f!lkDXl'igllI h1CC3l1i1I1,XYYilllJU1 Neallmlack Sample, Raymond Miller,Garret Kaunstra, Leonard Schweiger, Ferris Orange, james Memmer. LOWER PICTURE l,uua'rgOrplia Hays, Ethel Smith, Mildred W'hitesell, Velma Lelnnan, Katherine McMillan, Gladys Pitt- man, Ethel Christopher. Svrolnl-Cliarlotte Hansel, Barbara Monroe, Vivian Slipher, Alice Bryan, Agnez Butz, Olive Carlson, Dorothy Fairchild. Tbiril-Helen Melville, Verneitta Kalsbeek, Henrietta Sietsma, Edna Knott, Melba Minier, Dorothy Pfender, Ina Ewing. l1'Urly-Cigllll The Nautilus Sophomores Lozwi'-Margaret Mackey, Dorothy Brown, Mary Knarr, Anita Goshkin, Mildred Bauer, Virginia Brenner, Pauline Platt. Svroml-Irene Caldwell, Clnrbelle Peterson, Lillian Chambers, Mary Pfrommer, Ruth Maple, Doreen Winegarner, ,lean Munger. Tliirrl-Martha Yuill. Velma Daugherty, Ruth Ezra, Elizabeth Hill, Alberta Plantenga, Lucinda Le Begue, Kathleen Miller. Fozzrfb-Evangeline Schnarr, Emma Leaman, Mary NVilson, Peggy Hiner, Dorothy Pultz, Minedel Vene- man, Maxine Hooton, Kathryn Graham. LOWER PICTURE Lcrnvr-jaiiies A, Martin, Aniiel Chastain, Robert Wfharton, james Sheetz, Charles Gagen, -loc Kelley, Robert XVallaee, Thayer Maxwell, ,lack Small, Harry Mack, George Seliall. Swfmlrl-Robert XVilliamson, Roman Baundendistel, Charles Dodson, XVoodrow Carroll, Henry Earhart, Kenneth Swanson, Norwood W'atkins, Harold Sehnnrr, Spicer Kittle, Robert Arnold, Louis Sperb. Tbirtl-james F. Martin, XVilliam Demerly, Harrington Douglas, Eugene jackson, Eugene Moore, Jo? Vaughn, Walter Seholer, -loe Payton, Robert Suter, john Banker, Lawrence Hornberger. Fonrfb-Ruel Hudelson, Robert Alarka, Norbert Korty, Richard Hodsdon, Sam McCain, James Murphy, Merle Rauch, Theodore Smith, NVayne Hatton, Morris Kirby. P'0l'l1l-zlim 65'??'f1 -,S 5 .a,j.,gL. 1, lug .5-Mfg -'ref 111 31 we-ff Q EEEHS Y F' ' . X , , Q- at L 54.1 1 5 L-if a Z 5 '. H ,,-. 5. ,Jfiva L 23:35 M 5, fr-S-ft: . sqm' T A -asf. - wa- fr .,, t,-Act.- X '. ,J-rev if gigs: Ei CTL 5' fwjflz ii, Q Q1 Vail! : if g..1,. 5- 571 f ?i?s.5 F A --are L ' :fail : --jpfif f any 1 2' A if: f 2- 1.l,k 5 1 25222 Nlfyll' if PG? E . e-si:-:T ' ffzlwi E . 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K. 1- P51115 I, ly, ff-Fr, i f-Y' . of i -'ig-1 , 611-'V A 2715, VXQTV . t ,4 r r . ::,:9 r l L 5-. '. if 1- rg- v Uri! l 2,-u fa' f 9 ill. r 5 gs. f-ia? x :E 5 flux l T'-Fi r 4'1- 1 2-S l lp ' i 51.115 i fps, r A4- 5 T97 , Eki i 'QF11' V if He? - TW x vi? s -vs, 5 'CVE' , gg ff ' 'rr if 13 H2-Ev f 23? F225 E 5- Li? QI, , ,iq ef, A, --Q' i..iQ?'l 51121: : 72.-le A 041 , . , ,,. I 21? i ,ifo- :fj ,A ' fl T5 ' ix tif .2157 5,1313 .Y 1 A, X, A- st' -:1 xp ri-. L 3' 12? ,T ,ol : ff :Tj 3: :3 L A54 QQ' f l J- E::rf'- C X Q i UL- X ,N-t. 1, rf: ' 1' V 15 1. lr-ff-al i rgg Pill i Q 5 . ef: ,- .15 -, L Tim , i Q , fi Kiiiw E 313.17 554 ,ts Agn lr L-1 b C QQ Ci-1s s5f7l f E iffx' f ' F25 : 24,5 f, EE A V, FA: ag.. r 1-f'V. r P --- l,'.i'f,. 1 1- of .fir '- taxi. 3' 315.1 . T' X, A 33 ,g :la r xo A 3751: V 752:-1 fiiw' 'i .K A-NK, t iw? Q5-if C' . il., zq 1:'Tr '- s as -5 L':5-img The NautHus Rl . T ' A S. 1 Sophomores Lauri'-Arthur Conner. NY'illiam Lillard, Charles Roberts, Gilbert Breitwieser, Marshall Dittmar, Delmar Madison. Robert Bell, XY'illiam Blistain, jack Finnegan, james Hudgens. SITOIILI-xY,illi3H1 Miller, Harry Bruns, Robert Reiter, Robert Ahler, Norman Pultz, john Hutzler, joe Rush. jack Ohaver, XVilliam Roning, john Neyhart. Tbiril--Arnold Xlfilson, Paul Parker, Harry Reagan, Arthur Howell, Eugene Stehle, Dave NVl1ite, Francis Coldey, Robert Deeter, Clarence Lamb, Leonard Blackburn, XY'illiam Nisley. Ifrnzlrb-jecsie Stockton, David Noblitt, Kenneth Andrews, Robert Taylor. Frank Ring, Robert O,Reiley, Theodore Smith, Herman Lodde, Robert Benner, Paul Pruitt. LOXVER PICTURE Lolwr-Annabelle Smith, Ruth Ellis, Dorothy McCabe, Alice Anderson, Mary Primmer, Iva Anderson, ,lane Allen. Sl'L'I1lIil'D0fLTlllQ' Amos, Mariorie Marquis, Christinia Riley, Mildred Anderson, Marjorie Connell, Doro- thy Drummond, Dorothy Mae Platt. Tlrirfl-Mary L. Cole, Mary Hudson, Irene Feldt, Alice Stair, Sara Selmaf, Eileen Pearson, Julia W'olfe, Alberta Rothemeyer. F0urffJ-Mary Esther Eberle, Doris McMillan, Anna Torrenga, Marjorie Knott, jean Adkins, Elizabeth Ann Florer, Margaret Dicks, Mae Mathieson. Filly The Nautilus Freshmen LUu'r'r'-'Minerva Downs, Opal Luce, Mary Humphrey, Ethel Barton, Hermenia Hzilsenia, june Street, Mary Eletemeyer, Alfaretta Neff, Esther Bumgardt, Henrietta Wlagner. S1'r'011J-Erby Heath, Audra Franks, Dorothy Anderson, Mary LaPlante, Mary Krabbe, Valeria Cole, Mabel Mull, Mildred Miller, Olive Black, Kathryn Slack. Tbiril-Eleanor Rover, Velma Hahn, Isabel Miller, Ida Strausma, Alice Whitesall, Edithn. Schmidt, Georgia Vandergraff, Lucy Mathers. Leona Guntle, Arlene NVright, Mae Carter. Fourfb-Viola Johnson, Mondalene Tague, Louise Emmert, Mary Danaher, Violet Andrews, .lean Haniniel, Opal Davis, Rosy Lowe, Katherine Grosshans, Thelma Grubb. Fiflb-Betty Stockton, Emily Tubbs, Alice Niewold, Margaret Price, Josephine Airhart, Martha Rae, Helen Bowers, Roberta Phillips, Katherine Hild, Esther Holtmann. LOXVER PICTURE Loirui'-klariies Horan, XVilliam Randolph, XX'ilIiam Courter, jake Graff, Carlyle NV.iin'cott, Thomas Miller, Vincent Speirback, Marc Yeager. Svmlm'-Clemens Klein, Andrew Zellar, Bill Horan, john Harner, Oliver Brandon, Louis Osterhoff, Phil Decker. Third-john Minier, james Mackey, Jack Hall, jack Poor, Bernard Voyles, Paul Riggs, Floyd Slagle, Davil Fickle, Fonrlb-Frederick Taylor, Harry Bowerman, Cecil Calvert, Glen Von Seggern, Charles Deets, Leonard Mull. V Fiflyvlizg :req -, ,, if If -e.. xo, 1. ,hr . .W-r' if E-TC' if T Quai ir ,ez-, ta PTP i if L .A . Effie 4 4 Awff. l Jiqm as Elifgf A Pj' IFJ: . ,: .fi by 1511 2 1 ff-, al- J C' .Y-F1 .- Aga: xr' i-1?,' -it H, 4. -- i'.i'15l1-i ,gag Q. . .,,, A VM'-,. . rf .,,,e-- . ,,,. 1, ,M L. . I 5514? P e:C,'f:? 'Q 2 -,-5 ,- J avg. , .val E 1-..9 '15f t Lf L, ,V -E53 . ,. ,N-ix: V 1, L-4 Q 9 J 5 'LTL :I if-'S l K: 5'2L f ,FQ if Frei- flfr L: :peer 1 wi,-N , 11, ,.4- - -'ff i in iii I f :S A? T ,f-J-7 g Faiif 2' mpg fi H1711 .I ri-3541 r fyri ei riff 9' ,ig -X :Q ...tif Jffff T Q 'fra : .L-Jil-f ' .fx el 'Tai 1: fda: 1, -VCE if fig. .3 5.13 ,' ,Ng . ., i ,vi , 2--7. .. IL., . Q76-, : .-1' ...fi ., .,'f??Q 1' -pgjg 1. yr -Q1 ,I '16,-Q,-1 if-E E fi: n ,Pg . i-..-, . -1 i 'LTJZ Q 'STEER I' Rieef -,' la-5341 Y, LP? F if -L , . rn-fa 7- 23?i Ei -4:2 Y' 4, lx?-' i I-: 4:41. N- 41-W-11 Q, 7'1t' ' eel' 1 1 3,511 A: ASV' 5 r:7':-Q7-E U fri 5 Q' sift LQ Lie I .1 f-Q-'-Q' 'Q E-Y: - J .fr -' ' Lael ' A f 'IVA ,. fra: , .Hug . c. 'Chia ffl-i '1 3 '-fi . , rl T , 5, -fa: . Qc, ,k iv.: 1 -.a. wi 323 H Qnzvgi it v--: ' 1 fig ,i fl. ffm i ,T '15, J 'H -25, L fi aifdi P, 11 4 R :L 24 Ev 4 hr -C117 Z'l 'fgfq '?: lg: 1 iii 'f-ffii an -151 i L' 'foe ln 4.5L , ,mei E3 . mu- I ', A': 5, v fu : A I' 'Sig I i . 5-1'-' 1.1 ' Lx.- Fl L ,viz ci i' ire'-5. -1. Sf H2531 Six The Nautilus 5 :iff ,j 1 A.,-Q. L 531 '.,f 'ff ?11 5 ' F? 2 1-22. 1 I 1:5 ya W 1 .ETQN 1 I '--1.5 L 'f,3s :lf 'gm 3.5, XC f'-LL? , f.,- 11 1 Q22 tl' 3 55,1 we , Q-37717 .f. : EU riffs.: f '21 ' 'iii :A ,yi L 11E', A- T .ff-Q.. A 1':L:T, 3' AAP? 1' tffifi if 'jx Cf 1 . 'fi ll jqvj .1- ., -:Q ina. ,. Fifi' r iff? , P nik .9344 'L-'QL' 'A-2 '-an a .MJ 1, . Freshmen : .M-N f' 'egff .1 1?-in :f .WJQFT it 'Ja' l.f1lLL'l'iCl1JflCS Riggs, Edward Brady, Leonard Horwitz, Richard Curtner, Robert Baudenistel, Earl Sey- .. wi.-.4 1 TgAf:fs1Q mour, john Bergsma, Berkley Shall. 1, h 24. i ' 'v'.Z4 Serum!-Morrel Taylor, XY'illiam Morinsky, Herbert McNeil, Edward Riley, Leo Brodsky, Lester Sylvia ll Ralph Pinkerton, Theodore Oberle. .jig Tbirrl-Enanaett Ade, Don McCurdy, john Polsrra, Edward Brady, Sherman Robinson, Wfesley Marshall ff Efgi' Donald Bart, Walter McDowell. Ifunrili-Edward Sehwartv, Jaime Copsey, Charles Bartha, Raymond Bol, Henry Koning, A'bert Quaint X' ance. Theodore Taylor, Baron Ross. 9 LOWER PICTURE F2142 , . 57-,Z-jj La1u'r'fMary Payton, Clara Primack, Ethel Thompson, Jennie Bosco, Charlotte Segal, Margaret Dailey l2 Mary Elizabeth Baum. ls 'Tm Svroml-Mildred Cooper, Lucille Troutman, Margaret Whitson, Grace McQuisten, Mary Summers, Rese- if if aj ggi mary Snyder, Donnabelle Dexter. -t ,- -.sm Tlvirrz'-Ada. Dettra, Eileen Blast, Helen Miller, Marie Haley, ,lean Livengood, Marie Carpenter. L . , .-,sq 1 ,iff . . , . . . . .. . . li: 213-f I'l1lll'fl71Lll'ldL1 Lee Eskridge, Margaret Simison, Marian Rogers, Anita Ixiner, Marlorie Poor. li E133 .I ,:,g,,f W Jsierg .. V., A fi Qiiu, s ee' I ' xiii w :gif iz , ?-.rg Q 5 Q11 rift .f L51-ifl jf '-53:32 iq t ffm ,, ,QL ea 'C - 33? 3: f'5?J ' X gif? l' :'J-,mcg ' C X'-- : . we A' ' ff-it , K if . e' ,LQ 'A :Sf-' - f 51--1 L F . 'A V - - 2, -?f?g 1' ljlll'flI'O W if' 1? I-'-i.,t:..f f, . nt: 3 ff.s,j in.. ,Q - 8-41.- vt r al,-J 'li l if' Z 'g -: :-sq, S si:-'TH L :V AC, 11 Q' ,i-. , -7, Q ,- - ,-. J, s- J --i'w a M, H g. ,LEAF The Nautilus in reshmen l.0lL't'l'1ll'CI'lC Young, Martlu Niewold, Carolyn Gliysels, Irene Xlfatts, Rose Sherry, llelcn Brqnntr, Clnrice Speer. Srforiil--Ellen Lanty, Velma Miller, Thelma NY'atson, Pearl Barton, Eleanor Goddard, Alane jordan, juanita Justus. Tl7ll'Al1H3ZCl Newton, Tresa Hammel, Helen Pope, hloteplaine Van Horn, Florence Sparger, Kay Van Pelt, Sylvia Snidemann. Iirmrllv-Florence Scarlett, Margaret Ruegemer, Frances Torrenga, -lean Samlers. Cora Alla:rt, Dorothy Golden. Fiffb-Doris Fairchild, Mary Nelson, Audrey Llxldf, Catherine Lockwood. LOWER PICTURE I.uu't'r-Lov' Il Hallam, Albert Selke, XVilliam Knmming, Harry XY'alker, james Craw, Paul XY'olfe, joe Cook. .loy MeGlotl1lin. Ffiwuzil-i alter Perry, john Surface, Norman Gamso, Txlorrir. jackson, Herbert Borklaardt, Ciera'tl Butler, Jac' NV. Nelson. Tbi1'if- lmrles Dick, Harold Lelinen, ,lack Hogan, Gordon Nlyerx, Leon Nvlaite, l.aVere llutlge, joseph 5' lling. Fnur' -Frank VanCle:ivc, Paul Morris, Robert Reuvenaar, Leon Apple, NVilliam Kozaing, Robert Costello. Fijly-Ili VCL' L, r P yi K X. li l. r ll a 1 P l 1 1 + r. 4-:vs-ro. .-arf: , -.,, Q v F. 43 IE l 3 ,. ll E1 315 51 552 .. li A ls IS W ll? 14, li' lf ll . 15 gr ll lr. Q li :Q .. lu li 9,2 yr . r, w T fx 13 Q Q5 E, F 1? 9 I? -f V. lr E fi V? fs se' Qt Fi Fl 1'- 6 E 'J a 5 ,Z if . li E H tl if li l X Qi fi . E ll li xi Q1 if 5-i .s K? E E Q fi lil KS 22 PR Z E fi gt E' 32:2 ee, is Eaiii r fy' ,i f 15 I L'-ev F t if.-, 2 Wax' l Hifi if l ia? , ,. .AQ X . fe? f:.?'fQf E f1 'gg l 1712.5 E l l ij-A-S r, lv' gysaw y 'sr H311 iii? I 2 Misra' :af 45 tiki F, as f Lg, ii ' F5515 I 132 lei LCS mt., . . V-s. f'7?',. Tr-lei lf? ' rs I , L, . 5 fsii ea, sifpi 55,339 M601 Ugg! H92 has , H1111-. R552 F Q1 5513? rw, -, . A . ei? lsieafg Q - fsaii 3 , lx? if:-cw ,. . rf? laffiigr Q 13 Q RE? FLY Q? 5 - l . r' 5 ri? xigggg . .. . AA if-s-L F fs, Ein :Qian sri egfg l if? f 5 ff? ii? diese: 53?-' 4 E31 E .Styli , ' 51 f Wi .-:T 1 mf .75 ff 7 ,. A fair 5 -. , 1 Y are 5 'QF 51i,f,.i.v nd girl? iii afar-2 kiS'Hs The NautHus Freshmen Lurwl'-Don Goodman, Anthony Cavanaugh, Paul Brassie. Albert Carlson, Elmer Pertz, Janus R051 Harold Swick, XValter Graybeal, Russell Grimes, Ralph Ewing, Henry Kress. Sl'L'0II1lTCJfl Mueller, Joe Overman, Nelson Slaybaek, Bernard Haughn, Oliver Hurtt, Kenneth Glenn, Paul Gibson, joe Wells. Tfrird-Millard Laxton, Robert Hildenbrand, Carl Tanksly, Marvin Hilt, Albert Boone, Charles Grannon, Harry Smith. Harold Gustafson, Andrew Crowe, Horace Hilt. Ffi11r'flJ-William Lamhcrson, Williana Coomey, jack Snyder, Lawrence McLaughlin, Thomas Miller, Herbert Howard, Herman Ferguson, XVilliam Slipher, Lowell Shoemaker. Fifth-Clarence Kei'er, Richard Hildenbrand, Francis Herod. Elwin Gingrich, Paul Bauer, Howard Gold- smith, Charles Raush, Kenneth Kingely, Bernard Burns. Sixfb-Raymond Bol, Robert Bostwick, Max Kestle, Wfalter Quaintance, Charles Kemble, Harold Ebbeler. W'ayne McKinnis, Truman Norman. Srzvutb-Lowell Shoemaker, John Frazier, Robert Baxter, XVilliam Vaughn, Harry 'pner, Edward Korty, Xvilliam Thoma, Nvilliam Dilts. Iiigbfb-Herbert Vanderveen, Arthur Munson. Harold Brown, Robert Behler, Julian Do an, Everett Darnell, W'alter McKeighen. LOWER PICTURE I.u1z'z'r-Sopl1ia Scholl, Bernaldine LaGuire, Addie Heninger, Anna Louise Goonies, Katherine G y, Mary Frances Berger, Katherine Kittle, Eleanor Heath, George Ann Burnett. Suroml-Maxine Black, Mildred Johnson, Maxine Ledman, Frances Crayden, june Douglass, Marga at Ull- man, Vera Sutherlin, Ruth Grant. Third-Gwendolyn Miner, Louise Goris, Jessie Graham, Louise Rodriquez, Sarah Gershuney, Agne' Ruth Teal, Ruth Klinger. Frmrlb-Marjorie Cors, Lois Siple, Ruth Wfichman, Elizabeth Pyke, Jean Kaufman, Margaret Huch, Hfen Kline, Charleen Burmeister. QAQAQ l-1? l lfflll'fUlllK fm ,X I 7 QR ,. 'S' s Activities 1 1 I 1 'A 1 1 I 1 , I I 1 1 IA. 1111.1 'ff In II f I ah V ,1 ' - 1- 1.1.31 :I 1.11 ap -I I ..n'.1, 5 I -1451 .1 ,I I. hx Fil 1' 't M 1 I1-.1 .I F. 'M oi I .'1If,I Af' '1-' Yu l 'I W I 1, JAX'-'1f-I 'W 'J '11 - xx z- -' . 1I1fI -: ' 191- .,1v .14 wi. ,wg-1'vf.5'f .2 ' 'Sf -'f 11 ,' . '- 1111, ' ,-1111 1'g ' ,..' 1' 1:. 1. 'ffft 1 I , I' I-I I , UI 4,I '1,- 2 I -,I II.,,4. 1 . . 1 . ,I 1115 1, ,.. 'Ny 11,1 Y-3.-1g,. If., 'V ' 7, ' .Qu 1- I 5 . 1 ., 1. LI 'A I.I4f'K ,11I5,Q 1 ,I 1 1 Im, 'Q , PI. 1 1 4 , .V . .1 .'fV',, 1' -x.'X -1.1 .4 .1 .. 11 1 1 ,1 1- M., '1 .1 11: . , -II' 111 'I ' -' I,I'f,I 4,15 . . 1 1 14 , 'flw 1 ' 1 A - ' ' ' Al ' ' v ,1, 'H11' 1 1 ' IM' ., 1' ,' ' 1. -,V . 1,4 -, I 5 I . I , 1 I I lI.I lx '. 1 1 ' A ,1... ,. 1 --r rf N H' Q , if f 375' 11.., ' 1: IJ '1 g'1 ffm 1' ',' v .11 1 1 I 14 ,I II . 11 'J AI 5 1' - , 1Mv4 Ig. J If 1 ,1 '.1'1'f?'4'- '!.. 1 . 1 raw 1 1 I 1, 1 MI. LI.. I. .4 ' I'1I I 1I'I,,IxrI1 .1 1 ' s f. I-.xi 1, ' .. 1. 1- II 'II-YIETV1' S I. 1- .- 1 11 , Q-....EfIH.7-. I 1 I ff Q 1 I , I I -1 1E5IxIl1 I-fini :I,.. I '1 UQ 1, 1 1 3 ' '1 ' 1 f 'x':1'p !f5'. 'J -I -- 1 1' 1 ' 11.111, XR. ' ' iw 'rIA .14 1 I 1 , , 1IIIw41l.-I.?I,.1II,I fl.-. ,'-1.2 '. ' ,1 ' 'I-r-..' J' if 1 - 1' . ' T11,.w.. f1,'1?'f. .1, J , . .I .e'I'j:PsI,11ig, V n3I.I' ' I II- ,I 1 . 1 MII: 'ffff I X I II ,II ,S 1,I,fIII'?.1 ' 1 I- I I .,s.f.,',1.11I, - 1' fl , 1 - .I . 3-I I 1 Iv 1.I , I I I I ,II1'11.QQf I., I, Ig , , .. A 1 il I, 1.1,-Q. zI J 1, l,, we 1 1 . 11 1, 1- .J 5 1 Xl glxff' FV: 1 , ,I 1 1 , 1 , '1 1 1.15 . ' fYf'1 . Lx-W -' 4 . 1 1 , 1' irIQ- -g II I 1 ,'I1IIE,1,. I I.,-1 11 -In 1.,g,.If11g , A 111.1 1 .- If .,,f4:,, 1I.I , 'GI' J '1.II' ' 1-1 H .11 1-- 1 ', 1 -m -11 . -' If ' I 1 ' . I .p IN,-, I II 1Iv.,p 13.1,-, , 1 .v 111 11, M A1911 1 '11, -, 1-f I 1II.1 I.1 I - I 1 lbw 1I,II:fII1. '. ' ' ' ' 1 , I , 11, I I I.Iw. Mg, ' Ij,1.' 3, 'I V ' 411' ' ' ' X ..' 1. fVII..:1, .L . 1 v - I III ' ' ' A f' L u 1 '. ' 9 11 r ' , I .-, I A t X V . 'fi . . Ir, ' ' '.II.I .I,Il:1'2 .II I- LII. 1I1 .1- C .'T,1Q'I 'u 'f I .lyII.v- f.,1,J yfq:1 I 1'..' I 1 , Q 1 I' JV I 11 ' I Null' Rf' I 1' 1f ,,-11,1 + 11 , 'J , 4 , I.-,., 11 , i . . .1 g., ,,v .,, I , I IIII,1 ,111 1,I . II I :I ,.1I...II- I. , I.I,.Ig?I1ImI., I.,I11151 , ' I. xIJ 111jl.:,I,?f'Q.f .'-1 I 5 1. ,Jag a? 'l1't1 -'1' -'1 1 ' 1 2' 0 .1 1'4'3 r 1,-3' I ', Q9 '- 1 f 0 - ,'., A g 1 - 13,11 t.11i',l -rg ' 1 1: 1' . .Ia . 1 1 , II ,'1I1 I, 4 I x , A1214 'I 1 ,- , ' 1 'U' f 1 A ' 1 1 1 1 ., ....1z1- 1. .. III 1 1 131.1 4.1 41- .' .- : l'- 1 ' u 1 '. 1.x 711,-I II 1, AI. . 1II,1 'n' 3 -I 1 . w Hb, The Nautilus The Jefferson High School Band The Jefferson Band, under the able direction of Mr. Skidmore, has an enrollment of sixty members. The band is now rated as one of the best in this section of the State, and was entered in the State contest which was held at Jefferson High School, May 1 and 2. This fine organization played for all the home athletic games, including the county, sectional, and regional basketball tournaments ,and made road trips to Greencastle, Del- phi, and Logansport. At the beginning of the school year, new uniforms were purchased by the band, and two band festivals were presented in the gymnasiumg the proceeds of which went for the payment of the uniforms. The band took part in several outstanding parades during the year as well as playing for different enterprises. Mr. Skidmore brought the organization from one of little ranking to one that is looked on by other schools as a fine band. Probably 21 lot of the wins, made by the athletic teams, were due to never die spirit of the band. 569 949 iff 3' S 4 QQJW 0 l 75? Fifty-jiiut gg: . ,I A .3 - Q sv -9 4 . L' , 1- . -.Ti 'g .. kr ' ai L v'- ! .. .,g' W -. 1. -J f. Dia I i 'I L ti 1 . - s ' V. 5. wb . , .a Q . .' ,a,. 1 4 I , ,... Vi ff' fl. .tg 'A A l,1' ' Ei SIA ,r I. P' . N1 :Cf 1 A 1 3, . .- n-- 'Il '1 ' . V 1! ,V A 1' ' . . A A I IT 'n .L I'- 1 6 15. ,. 'itl- -.ai . .:'-, ,Q 15. ' a .ti -L 2 . r? 0 i j' ig.. i. U :'- ,.... if lf., . P ff. 2. if .d .4 . 14. ..- ' 'fin xii . -,.. .Inf -yin 'Bi .'-rg .- Y .fp ' .E Q 4 I . n ' .4 . , ,- s 4 - : 'mi' .Eg .Z Y... --9. r 1 ...ri- u k 5' 799 5. ' 1' 9 5 AJ .,,-Z .fi 'gf . . v gk L'ff L .-4 . ,.e - P1 .9 '- A 44 . U IC ..- A4 'ix wr' .Ea 2. I .Q 1 A ,Q . .- 2 13, Q' w-. 4. .ir Y, 3 1 t - -'L- r .4 11. :I ,ag ra, 1 .H QL- 1, I'.a r. - 1 -, r- ls., 1 9' --1 in -1, IJ - f T1 F '99 iv e I i v 2 . A 3,1 5 1 3-F I ,A l The NautHus Fifty-sir THE JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Twp Left: Flutcsfllrivicl McQueen, Paul Mui'- pliy, Uliarles Dodsuiig Altll C'lfu'inc-t, Fr:-ml U'M1n':11 Hass Clariiiet, Orvfll Sliriiier. 'l'-up Right: Altusfllezul XYillis, Jason Yucum. Herman Knutt, Emmett Axle, fliurlcs Riggs. fungi-5 Zylplwiicfkl-ii'is Dykliuizeu. Middle Left: L'yn1lmlfR:ilpli Piiilcenuiil Drums 'LlllIH'lt'S H:u'l1LiL1gl1, Mzirizui Pupe, Kiwis liykliui- zen, Elmer Pcrtz, Fletclicr Nllrlliiigt-iii. Rlillflle Right: R:n'i1u11esfXYcSlcy llmnliw, Stew- art Seitsmzi, H-,mer Lrmmr. Lflwer Leftt Bzisse-sfI.eui1rml ,Xnli-, Riclmnl l.:m'1'encc, Leslie Gwlmlzml, llulmsrt G-iff, The Nautilus ,P THE JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Tup Left: Saxuplnmc-fjack XYUlsciicr, jfvlm Kcl- lcher, .laxues Copscy, Harry Yundt, lflwin Hing- rich. Richard G-iff, R-:ln-rt Urth, Twp Right: l'larim-lsfX'rr11-ui 421-ry, .Xmicl Clmstain, Edward XX'ray. Paul llrasQip, Milt-in C'runke. julian liwrnzm, Clydr XYMS-nl, llcrlrrrt McNeil, Clay ilnrldard. Cc-mer: Trmnlrones--Al:uueQ Klint-nm, Ilurl Clar- ris. Kenneth Elm-rslwll' f-ulww, l.1-uiigml Mull. XYaltcr Perry, Ruluert Picrsini, -I-,lm 'I'wcc4liu. -lulm Yocuni. Middle Left-Mariiiu Pique. Middle Right-J. I. Skidmnrt. Lower Right: Trun1petsfl'l1:irles Grann-ln, liu- gene jackson, Raymnncl Phillips, .Xllwcrt Higliley. Harry Mack, Clayton f'rapc-au, XYaynr ilingricli, .Xlfred Quaiutence, Arthur M,uns1'm. Urea jxicksun, Earl Yancy, Gurdon Bryant. Fifly-SCUCII 45,- 'off- . L ,Vg .- .. f 'A' .4- f-IQ, uf: A 'hi 0 J' xr ' 'L I. K 7 , Pl I J :Eli V 1, T, - -J I. L- A- og, H F if if 1 -x Q , Q 1 . 2 4 . ,... ' 6 'Z ill . H . 'E' . , ,eg 4 'if gf.. V u x Q . .I 1Cf 54 3: ' Z 7 ,F 1: 1' If l E 1 Q l 'v'- aft' . gy . ' if 1 ' '15 Y SE: a 4'- 'E Ps' . nl wi. . .. - :. ' K. is . is lf ,.-4 1 j'. 1 gl Q Q 1 -, x 9' 5,4 1. ' I ,..,, F ,. ..gf. - 4. ,g . 1 .Q kl- 0, I 4 ' '51, , u.' :Z LL? .- 'Q :if .32 13: I gf 'Z Q '- I . ? 4 'ev' 251:- . F3 ,a JJ. 5 ,, , 'l I ,- .S 1 1 .gi 'f'- B I . v 5 'nl ' gf Z1 . ie -if P' 1, .. . ri if 1 .lfg , :.Y 'X .',: ' . V3 T .1 A .I Q - 7 .31 -6. - 4 ' P L- 1 -1. T.. Ft ,c 2 1 Q- A 15 '.- I 'QT' .5 11? 47 ., .f 9 - 1 .r- -4. -pf: A.. I 'I -V4 h 1 -Il , If? --4 . Q y . . u'l Q., . . Z. .iz . l Elv in --A395 2, The NautHus Q! x.: a l I Clarins' K Q fame more ' . Cfffof fgeli Q Y 4 tjififparx t, A Q 5' 7:-CYOIZIZQJ' 41 ns 'g ez ,,f BAND VAUDEVILLE November 6-7. 1930 Band Director. Mr. I. I. Skidmore. Dance Uirector, Mr. T. E. Cvmder. SPECIALTIES Quick Step TIl1JSrxViil1lEl' Vess. Solo Tap Dance-Marilyn Collins. Song and Dance-Edna Hines, Barbara Monroe. Dancing XVith Tears in My Eyes f Saxophone Sextet. Educated Feet-Doreen XYinegarner. Sulo Tap Dance-XVilme1' Yess. Oriental Dance-Ebby and Kitty Cray. Tlance of the Paper Dolls-Churus. S1,lluistfLois Vick. .lack HornersfDurthy Perigo, May Mathiesnn. Bu-Peeps-Mary NYilson, Peggy Hiner. - Tummy Tuckers-Eddie Browne. Jean Adkins. is a. . .,,, ix .3 Rag Dolls-Jessie Graham. Jayne Byler. 5 J. .- Ken-pie Drills-jean Livengood, Sara Sclmal. 1 5 China Dollsfhlarie Carpenter. Lucille Truutman, 'H ' Marjorie Poor. Margaret Simismn. Rubber Dolls-Charlotte Segal, Mary jane Steele. Accumpanist-Esther Frieling. Coach-Camilla XVhite. .Flfl'.l!'L'fflllf ','7.. ,1- .gi 1 .2 I, . 1 . -A N 'a- 5 :- T ls :A- S 5 L A Q S . nl . uf' L 'g X . O . L D 4 . R L ' A 0 , . ' I 'Ea 'Q t . J 1 1 L ' x J' 1 32 I ' ': fn 115. a I mf' I x. ., L is . 132' -Q ,tr h iis I - ri , 'Q v , A Q4 - if W L J , 3 '57 Lf. ll P Y f The Nautilu , ' LA... b Q, i 3 X 1 Millie Land N l Zfofzfnzuvrf 1'0 '1 'Y 1 J0urovnf'ldfilV l yflarge ' I 7719 Grd!!-Y ,, 4 1 BAND VAUDEVILLE Novelty Stair Tap llzmcefliliznlwtli .Xnn Flurer. Russian-Slxanisli lJ:u1ccfM:irjm'iu jane lfngin. Red :incl lllack Steppc1'sf'I':xp Vlwrus: Violet Anrlrexra. Jennie ll-:sum M:n'jwrie Rrcnnvr. Lelin Carter, Milmlrerl Coup:-13 Ruth lizrzi. Maxine lluotnn, Mary llulls-rn, lic-tty Hull. Ruth Kzintz. Mary Krnlwlne, Mary l.ePl1xnte. In-an Mungcr. Kath- erine Slack, Betty Stncktun, Emily Tulvlns. Alice XYl1itesell, Munn XYI'lg'l'lt, l.illi:1n Zuvuul, .Xristucrntic Taps-fSupl1in Schull. Style Slum' --Palais Ruynl. Models: I -' ' ' W ' g NY Mary B:1nn1, Helen Bowers, Rosemary ll-vyer. Mziry . Cnunts, liliznlwetli .Xnn Flurcr. Maxine Mnrrisfm, Emlnn ' L. Rcifcri. Margaret Strnrlling, Katherine- 'l'lnnnpslun. Q I ' ' .-55,9 Fifty-n S 5 1 1 1 : i -5 1 1 3 inc ,. I-. .4 .- I -1 .. 1, Y ..- 4 K mi Q - ky ' 'L I, X 7 . fr- , .r, .51 2- af ,Q ' K , - ii 4 I. Ly in ff . ff s f A .DQ .R ..4 ' 4 . A Jw.. 'il 'E x F. -4, .C. . 9E 4 7 -'Q Q, A J s a ,E-E fd if . pr, r' 'J Y 'Q zflf 'J' 9 a 1 . 5.- 50. , . -S n 1 I. - 11 ...V al. X' 1 '.' 'If -'L I'- 'IE Pg' ,. 'Iv'- :Y-'-5 545. fx we ' 4 .- 5 lf , . 3 C. 4 Q 'Z I SF xt .-Q-'. Q. ' 2'- ,. .,5' F 'f THE NAUTILUS I93I I, 5: 'f ' '71- , '.,u ,f -. 'S if .16 V. g 1 13 ' 1' . 5: 'f. Z ' '. r n M. dvL 'J-.. - z'-FI .5 A .I V -. . --. 'L 3. il ' 'nf l f f:s FQ .3 r -S' F .Q is I .wg 4.- I h .Q 'I y . '- . fl '11, '.-4 , 1 pl! 'x 1 u :at .fs fn . f. .4 'xl l ra if 1 EFI , Tn ,vi :if , ,- 4 . A 1? .. , '-1' .,r I S U. . I , '. I' 1 , S.. ' F5 .. L E' 1? 1 .- . Hr 'Af 47 ., .J F. - 1 .I H- -13. ' 1- 5 1' ' LQ ff Ta y :- 5. .,. .11 . XY, . 'lr - -r-L' The NautHus Rf' . ffkfhi- ii 'g '-nx...f. E?:53f5' ,W ...,,- , . 3 is J if Q 3 5 7 5 v 1 1 1 1 f'1r.Ames-l7:ss Siuuf a Wurmce - Johnny ,W4 6 v Q flfss Tlenioh Tlmvf Ellen Sfalzorz Nader flallm - Henri l l 5X HINTIMATE STRANGERS v julmny XYl1ltc . . .Xunt Ellen . . Mattie ., . Henry ,. 4 6 U l L. . Nuv. ll, IWSO. Si.:-ty The Stull-'11 xl1lST6'l' . Mr. XYilli:xm Anxcf.. Miss lsnlwl Stualrt I-lm-e11ce ..,...,. ., .. Pmsclltefl by the Senim' Class Cast of Characters ....f'l1m'leS l'l:11'lmugl1 ...Klan-mlitll Clllllllllfll Mary ,lrme O'Bl:u'f1 .. ,, ..El1l,y tlrny liuvicl furtner Xzmzl RIZIYY Nicholas llctty 'llimlverlzllie . .... fecil Law i1'L-cfm'-l.l1cilc M, l u1t.'11. ...Jif 'TQ 'win .Liar 'M-C' QR rid' X314-Fssif' ' ?L E M1,x1VI.if' . 1141 'Ein 'iid 104+ 11101. I. Qi! '99 15? 4.154 if 5-'if E . - TW The Nautilus Umnx WATER SAmm,. ' .W f . ' .. z A -'lk , .u Xy 3. A M6-Sun -,-:H5 ,4f15L1N ,z. Oxaffwq rm fi? .fra wav J OH Oocraq .1 'A M1154 ,wo ofpfnffa 5 Gddfiflil foes 6. 5,-465 CREW 64 , OH DOCTOR! A musical comedy staged and directed by Miss Camilla White THE CAST Dr. Drinkwater. proprietor of Drinkwater Sanitarium ,, ,..,. , , Hugh Titus Mrs. Weakly, Mrs. Crossly. patients in the Sanitarium. ,,Mary jane O'Mara. Jean Adkins Cynthia, Bob's counsin Marilyn Collins Dr. Slaughter. Dr. Cuttem, Dr. Coffin Don Stallard. Nelson Slayback. Fred O'Mara Bessie, the maid. ., , . Katherine Thompson Leonard Ade , . Sara Schaaf Madam Chere, her mother . Margaret Stradling Glory Drinkwater. ,. , Pancho, Mexican cowboy Philip, ranch owner jim and Old Timer Rainbow. colored servant Honor .. . ,, , ,. . Mary Counts , ,.... Vincent Miller . . .. Richard Moore P 2-gil-NT l A 5 . Qggfy T Wilmer Vess and Kenneth Ebershoff , 6 013. Bob, Glory's Fiance . Gordon Bryant Manuel .... ., , . .,.. . ,.,. Homer LaMar , . W Vwrwr 3 , 5 Pilgrim . . . .. ..,. Nelson Slayback -'Y .' Goddess . . . ,. . , . Lois Vick ' ' 7' Sixty-on e 7 0 'Y , E . g, 14 Nl . 1.7 53' ,f. ..i.', ,,. G Ll v 'Q ' I a 1. L r- 51 I J '- ,zfaq . A kv -J , -C . 1 11, vt.. QE 5? s 1 1 W. P . . 2 . .E 1 . .z- .111 U-fl' ..-j Mg.- if .fi ii' -.,. f-' if rj I' T 74' fd yi' I . Z? -4 r' .Q -.cf .17 3 1 . g.. 'II- 'f ': 3. C A- Q l . 4 11 Ar 5 .EQ A' 1 bi si l'u : 45 fs'- ,. -...,. . E' 3. r' n, 5 u 1 . I f' Q 3 . bu. J 1 ji' 1 .,2 .zu nl. . Q.. ,Q 1, .. .,5 Q.. .yf ...u. 1 La L.. 1 ' Sp- I 'uf -o'l ff-1' ,P 7-2. ' u .- , .jr A- ' 1' 2 '1- ?' . 4 .3- 5 -I 'li' -F79 fQ1 if 1 'w , Ts f .,-.I ,I arp . . ,I .. .1 f: '1 , . . v .S-, . . ff -'f'-: Qf '.-4 . E. 'e .4 ' .XI . ! I. ' I2- ,. . . . 11 .1 .Q L' gan if 7 :B :-, I , L 2 Z ' --' lg -fi 1? Q t. I .gr if Q 34 .-g f :Z C. i' 'i Fa' nj 'L P' . -4 . .4 it .'- 1. ah . ' Q ,.. uf A-'Q fi.: ' 9. - fl A1 5 .f gfsfg' 1 -4 1 'X 'n . 1 .4 v .P I T1 39 .11 .W A . I -' in . 'D The Nautnus 'GF X Sixty-two GIRLS' Cora Albert Gertrude Corbin Marilyn Collins Margaret Dicks Marjorie Fagin Alice Eisenhach Kitty Cray Jessie Graham Clara Holtz Helen Kline Edna Knott Mary LaPlante Francis Michael Lois BOYS' Emmet Adv: Leonard Acle Gilbert Althers Norman Clainso Artliur Lahr Delmar Maclisnn Kenneth Neuman GLEE CLUB Elma Murpliy Irene North Eleanor Phares Dorothy Perigu Elizabeth Pyke Margaret Reugamer Mary Royster ,lean Sanders Margaret Smith Mary Jane Steel Betty Stuckton Francis Tn1're11g'a Lucille Trnutman Vick GLEE CLUB Joe Overman .loc Payton Charles Roberts Mase-n Smith- junim' Steele lack Snyder- Raymond Sutter Clifford NVe-ssing ALL STATE CHORUS l.ennarrl Arie Luis Vick Daisy Cundiff Junior Steel Directed by Camilla XVhite MJD' TW 45715 I .1 'muilnsa 'W'll.. Aaf. .EPT 'llama ' ..u..v- xanga. . 'iN44?.LF T .h.'.viY'i .51-44: ?1NbLin.4Y. Tx -I CMIYJ. . '1Y. fxl JUG! iff. ' UQ LY . .WY 1'!'W'T ' - -'A R71 AV fa!r4'F.akfS 5 . The Nautilus A,...f 1,. V THE ORCHESTRA limmett 1 :le Lemlzwfl Alle laul Brnssie Harulcl Hr:-wn A iltun Crm 'e Louise Duuthitt Henry Earlmrt james Emmeus Esther Frieling Vernon llery Richard G H' Charles Harbuugh Albert Highley Paul Howe Mary E. Humphrey juhn Kelleher 'l'1un1:n' Ki g Rlnry Knzlrr wmer La. 1' , lm Miuier Paul Murphy Eugene Stclle Mary ,lane Steele Rr-hurt Tzucker James Taylor Mary E. XV:mltcr L' ifff rcl XYissing Fletcher XVellingt1m .lIlS!,lI1 Yocum Mr. Skirlmr .re--Director. Sixty-tlL1'c'c .r if ff ' v J .v I, ' -. .. Ju. ' e 1 j'. K 4 . . 3-2 Q. 5 H,- .,5 4 ' H .. I K2 I A 'K Qc 4 '1 C I .,C t . L 1 X r x S , s - -fe s I, O 5 O 5 2 '1 I w if 5? gh. . 1 'S . S S . X r l J .f 1,2 'l ,I l ' n J ' r JL Yu fi .1 J I Y s' f. P Ov - A '54 I U K 9 . I fx E il 3 I r , .- 44 X 3 l N n I 0. 7 I rl H Nlll 1 .r I.. ' .' 2 zz. .S I a 0,1 if l I I'-, L rl' U s , - -4 I 2 ,J I ,. r ,J .. If . 1 . --1,4 ,., 4 ,Sf . JL -L? -A ffaf - 2 '. -F I . . . 'Cl . K 4 su, 32 JJ. -.Fai 2-F ' u , Ifs f'1 .34 gl ' J ., 1 53 W, , . 1 'S Ln, ' 4 .uw Y ' .4 -.1 . +- QQ1 V .5 .- yd .. J . 'is 7 :L r-,4 -. . ,D Q :O fi, A 'li :3 ., i. .gr .5 2 t f' 4 .', .1 'S F: 5 .3 .5 .3 is fb I H ,AQ ..t, x - Sa ,J . F- - fl ,f .Iqf . iv! .' ' 1. . , . gr -4 . , .wt fu 5, . .r- .i 1 0 .',. A The Nautilus ......-.,e.,v. ..., 'MA Y ff ,...- ',,,. 4: . -xy- ,...,6' R., K-....,.. Sirtllf-luzlz' ,,..w- ...-- .. -- me Yt.,,,.- --W.-.- THE GIRL RESERVES Miss Elsie Stepliens-Sponsor. Mary Ruse TealfPresiilent. Agnes Ruth TealfYice-President. L4 fuise Duutliit-Secretary. Margaret H uck-Treasurer. Miss Kimmel and Miss NtvssettfHumi,vrary Sponsors. kiirl Reserves work tugether in Christian felluwsliip, They some to know the meaning of abundant living. i'1 friendship with girls and women of many nations. 'liliruugh their activities they discover the joy of crea- tive living as expressed in the ideals for which the Ynuiipf XYuineii's Christian Association stands. Mrs. R. G. Zl.ll'll9lClll, whu had just returned fmni Malaya. was on one ul the programs and told of her wurk in the Y. NY, C. A, organization there. Miss Stephens lead a discussiwn on leisure time activities. Miss Nossett spoke of the meaning and interpreta- ti an 1-f the Girl Reserve code. slogan. and purpose. The Nautilus THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR HI-Y CLUBS Mr, J. I. Skiclnmre-Sptms.fr. Orville Sl'll'lllE1'fPl't'SlKlCllK. Richard Douglass-Yice-President. John Harbaugli-Secretary. XYilli:m1 Kaiser-'l'reasurer, The twtq top pictures represent the Senior Hi-Y. One nf the must vvutstzunling accununlislnnents of the year was the winning of the Hi-Y basketball twurney held at the Y. M. U, A. The team was nmrle up uf C. Hulst, E. Allen, K . Martin, Murt Scutt, I-whit Hur- baugh, Leo Gouclnian :incl Ecl Driscoll. The urclicstra composed of John zinrl Charles Harhaugh, O. Shrincr, M. Crouke, O. jztcksun, R, Orth and O. xh'l'l2ll'lUll uf the Colored Hi-Y played fur the Christmas exercises and other prugranmles. The sponsors uf the junior Hi-Y are Mr. Rogers and Mr. Carver, with Rnhert Brenner as President! ,loe Petty, Yicefpresirlent: Kenneth Brown, Secretnryg James Sheets, Trezisurer, and Merrill Stacker, Sargent. X Y E J.: x .- If Sirty-ji uc ff' .5 if J' o v f I 'G I.. 'nl AF 'L ' 'L 1. r Z v. '-. , J '. I. . x L, . -1 5 ,.. A it 5 1 rn Q :ff E, fx' .N A Y 1 I '7 F ., s e' .3 . Ilf- ' .1 r- -.5 .z ':' L. 1 S. ,-. v .f . , f . , ,HY .3 54 V' ,xc r' :J CL' sf' + , 13- ' 1. . . all X . i n ' ' a' :' Q, n 4 it 1 ' 'f 55 ft 1 I-. 1 'Z Pg' 'Oh'- .'- . H P 'Q 5. . ' 5 - .. 5 7 'f f .y 2 . . V 31 54-. . ff 13 Y: y. 1 1 .FE 4 if .sq -2- P- 1. -1 Ll --P G1 ff, g . :J v I A-' 3 l ., 4 I . . . . .Cl , fi' . I-.gs -Pin .Jw- ...-. ..- .-fig, Ie, I 'ol Q - 1F1 .41 n.: I .-,. :gr i . -' fl' 'af ll '4' 3 . . 1 . ', . -5 -'it .L -.-I i .1 'e .4 .zu -. 5 .rf ira- -.v ,, .-s an 1, .4 QC ..- xg 'S P' l.. J' -- 4 . s 1 ii E3 :EL fi -Lf ' .ga , in Q 1 f' I .Q f A- YQ 31 F5 f ,Qi ae .Q Z5 tk 1 38 . QA ..L, 1 ' .7 ., .Q L ? ., 1 ., f. sm ., 4 f 'a 1- A .1 :QD ll' - fra . fi .Q A 1 s I Q w rg The NautHu5 ffkfibv ss wx xt E l Si.l'tyfSiJ' THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY Miss Seevei'-Spniismx Maxine llnrrispin-Presiclent. Mziryiln Civllins-Yice-President. Ruth Ezr:ifSecretary. The Sunshine Society has lung liven fl helpful :issue cizitinn. Every girl in schuul is zu iuenilwer. At Christ- mas many needy families are given food :inil clothing. lts p1'cg'r:nns are zilwziys :in interesting diversion frmn the usual mutine nf sclwul life. The Sunshine S-wciety pi'n1uutes welfrire in general tl1rtwL1gl1uut the school, It prwviiles an opportunity fur lllillilllg friends and keeping them. The candy booth is spmisurecl by this society and it is hy this means that nur fwgaiiizatifgm obtains funds fur v:1u'rying on. 4 rn 'ff ,lv re 55 4 B ,f 1' Y s nv 5 I rl Z F Y A S L 71 E l 5 B E L F E E 2 S 5 E F I v The NautHus ,... :-'x6z,, ... I I. ,,- ',g,,.,,. --.-f--V:-.7-.Q-..,...NN... ., TUXIS HI-Y CLUB Lwy V. I.:u1eyffSpm1sl-r, Hugh 'I'itus--Presirlent. livin St:lll'n'cl- -Yice'PxeSlLlel1t. Mas-vu eS1nitl1f--Secretary. Richard Mu::re-'l'rc:nsure1'. The prflgrnm uf the Hi-Y Vlulv Ima iuclmlwl zu Father :mal SQ-n llqnnquet :nt wlmleh Ruse--c ll. Stl-tt was the 5111-axkext The clulm :nlsw slnumsruxvfl :L L'-mx'-rczxtirul prugrznn featuring the Qmue speaker. ln Novemlver a l1ullmve'en party was helnl :nl the Berger residence. The uutstnnding :nccmnplisl1n1ent nf the ye-gn' was the spfnlsuring uf in luzmquet in lmunr nf the ff 1f'v t hall and basket lvnll teams. A gwspel team cm111v-wsefl uf mem- lvers ul the club was 1-rganizerl tu take clmrge of church services in the city as well as out uf the city. The challenge held forth lay the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain :mul exteml tlrruugluuut the sch-ml znml cummunity high stzmrlarrls nf l'hris!iau el1:1r:ncte1'. 1.,...- .,,.i..,, ......--v , , SiLrly'sL'LAL'l1 ' 'O' , . Z, ,.j . J' : . y ' 4 -. e: K-E, A I .7 , ii 515: F5 Qs 41. , J '. - 3- 0-7 R A .si- . 1 ,x x. 78 IL. 'ff 3' F fx .X - v 1 f' v- H .Z 4 Q. if - S. 'If k,fi ' :3. .I I' '.' .2 'zz Si 1 'Q' F F .f 1,1 .gd Y' iyr' . ,, . E, VL' sf' ,h 2-. .X . YL 1 1 'I .' ET lu' A be A l f .V 1:- s r I ar 'S if U '- Q . , P5 -- 3 3. 1 -wi. l .I - . are .1 gn r 'Q I 1 ff I . 1 I '74 f ,. J, 1 ji' 1 fe ' I Q - cf ' J-: ' 2'-' ,... - 91' ' .g. J- Ig' .,.., 4 - ls. I .N ,H . -,.. . W.: V-cj! ii .'-.,g- 1,t I .. fix' xg . '- I. . . , 'E' - 5 .4 ,, ..',,4, -PH ..... -L I ' I 1.4, '. :F 1 'ol EH 5-'a ,ui r ..,. .-5 , L . . .' I, 1 - fi. ' .I s . 1 fi .' . ff, -4 11 . ,TE .M -.5 1+- ID? ,. -. . ., as rn ,4 if P5 X 3 ig 5 ,. j: A 95 Q' fi 'If I 15' -3. ?- .li - r Q1 .1 ,, C - Se .ag .f . 4: 1 'fl .Q 3 L 2. 1- Li .Y '.', i, L 9 'L 1 .' f. 51 kg A I 'a - t -. -4 7 . 'o up .E 5. .Q A r I 1 if 55, The NautHus Sixty-Uiylit JEFF BOOSTER Literary Staff lmuis FisherfEditor-in-Chief. Margaret Rusl17Nexrs Editlvr. Margaret Matthews-Acting Managing Editor. Betty 'TlI'lllJQTl2lli I:EZlfLll'6 and Headline XYriter, XVinifretl XYeaver-Suciety Editor. Marguerite Bart-luke Editor. Catherine Galloway-Rooin News Editor. Ruth H9lITlOllt'l'EXCl1ZlI1gC Editor. John Hmhattgltglioys' Spfvrt Editor. Elmlwy Grayffiirls' Sport Edit:-r. Members of 11A Iournalistic Classfffopy Editors. Sarah Scllsiztf-Asst. Feature Editor. Helen Jackson-Asst. Society Edit'-r. Ruth Lnhr-Asst. Exchange Editor. Mechanical Stafffflmrles Zahn. Business Stzttiffhlargztret Strndling, Petty Mack, Edna Reifcrs. Sponsors-Mrs. Lelnh Clark, Mr. Conder, Mr. Barr, Miss Grey. i AVY453 FJ ' 'Ui 1,25 bei .- hh! 'H'-F 9' 74 fl:-. ' .YH PZ .. 'D-Uijri-I 'x lin. A Rx 'Z' 1 . .KE FJPVI FY!!! A711 'Tip IHGC is If 'P JEFF BOOSTER 1931 A scliu-rl paper is the printerl cnlenflzn' ni sclnwl life. ln lu-:king over the tiles uf previuus yearS. une tinzls that the Brmster stands high in High Sclnml ,luurnalistic circles, :incl the staff uf the 19.31 paper tried to einulnte :intl even exceed the prestige of its preclecess4n's. Several me-mhers of the staff juurneyerl tn Frank- lin, lnfliznm, the early part uf the full semester tn the Press Convention :incl gleaned much knuwl- edge uf newspaper wurk. Mrs. Vlnrk was the supervisur uf the paper :nnl much of the Booster success is slue to her for her helpful and untiring ettort. Mr, T. E, Cunder, who has had many years experience in daily news- paper wurk, has Charge of the printing department and gave more than his time tn make the paper 11 success. The Nautilus Q A We C flfskw . e, A ,iw is V wi- ' 21 ,., Sirtyenine x a P .f lf . 1.- Je- . 1:1 -Q .L fi .nj- 'ffi 3 Me .I 5 .f . 2' 'I .iff , 1 5 . ' 12' 'Q .' . . , - ' 1 K' 1. L , , -. !l, .r - ' r fl' 'g 1 A. 'flu f- U.: Q. 1 L Y 5. 9 . .A l', . T . . .i' - :kr ' 1 , AJ-ff ,...' sz-l ' if .1-'fr 5, -- I 4 :, : +1 91' l Cv: ' 'gd rr' . If ' '-'L '.i . :Cf ,.r -' .APA ' ab' 'J gf'- Lf if -. '-271 1 B! t .:- . L E- i S. ,a-.5 ' 55 ' Q . Q . ' -I-, a . 3. new , , if - r 1 5 . -J .. 5 ,5. . I .' I C .1 A 3.2. I :ln L 5 Ol' I ' qf' . I-IUGI-I TITUs-Efliior-in-rlm'f HERk4AN BERGER-Bzfxizzvsx Mamzgm .Q g ., .,., Fi 'S -f 'fin -,- in ..--2. I -1'l j . 1 ,x.. u-F' CIS ' 'f-5 f ' I 1: . , 0 A3 ' U T- fi I ' 1 . ' s 'R . K' 4 11:11 .--Hs .2 ' -'Ll 'E A 31- SP ' '-.0 e 4 5' , W: 1- F F 'S -g fy Q?-f f. 71 1 5 . 1 l . v i. 11 . I '.-2 . . .2 ft 'x - :rs 5 rg ,4 if .H Pi ' 1 9? . ga f .rf ,H -'f .5 it .-., .1 .! , if 1 i . .git V, 3 1 L! r -u Q a .4 I -:- i. fi We l' -1 -i ,rg .. 5- '- 1: -A, ., . .1 F- ...Ai . A i .r ' '. 1 'n ., 'F 5 Tn .np . iv E rf . . v .-5 The Nautilus 2 U :Q X.. ., fifth.- Q : Q M kk., K i Y- Q .5 4 is yi' Sgwywiga JI V l i su: get f- A x i- 5 Q . -. i. ,iw f . ,i:. .Y I, ' V t Q 3:2 ' I Q ' W ., . -A Vx 11.::-zjgpi., , gg -'xgtit , f x - s '1 if - - X.. X ., . ,- is v 'e f , it --f- 'i xi ' , x i :i 1.i.sf3 Nik 311 V, i fy -Iii.-J.. . X J - f ' , i. , , - 4 Mi Q. --.i - 4 - ' 1 , - Ii , 4'f iji:'ii in . :gr 3,1555 ,ga 53. . g:g--,- .:'-:- ix 59 e ii Q I 'ffaffi 35 v I .-,'., ,Bmw-X -M N - v fs W ' ' l Q . ,. X.. my 95' 'N THE GIRLS' ADVISORY COUNCIL -' '11 7- ff: . .. . 219 ' 555: 5, Miss IXll'l'lIl16lTSlJO1'lSOI'. - - : . .f . A , , f.i5T.,.,, f Q 1 ,L ' Q Mary Jane O hl?l1'HfPl'BSlClEllY. 1 1 '. if.Q,5-'ji'-if' 5 1 Marilyn CmllinsfViCe-President, f 1 ' ft - M y . - I .P ,531 Q W, CNS ' E:511ff1si,f Eddie Br0wne4Secretary. iii.: iff . . s ?' i s Francis Buxton-Treasurer. ' -' 'wx' ' ri-, W5 i f11- ffl , m'i i - The ur ose of the C. A. C. is to foster a spirit X . . S.. ,A y IJ D ' ' '. 'gk A- ,.,. ,. . nt cooperation and to pmvide an opportunity tn render 5. Q QQ .x - '1.,g'3-:A gguurl service to the schuol through aid turnished hy . ' i 1'- - 's.s:Tf- . . . . . fp:-. ' 1 Q f . fx V sturlents clurme' each school hour 111 the 'l'll1Cl'DIll s A. i. 1, .i ,Yo K Q , e P T A... .... 'Aft' if office. in the Sunshine rest and first aid rfwom, :md in .,E v SAM - ? 1w - 515- the lihrary. w ku ., ' Nt..-'-' Students are Cl'l4'lSCl'l after three semesters wnrlc, X i and must he mentimned hy at least four teachers us it . outstanding girls showing initiative. loyalty, and high stzinflmcls uf cluirncter. If 3 .-X mothers' Tea is held each Spring, For this meet- 3 ing an especially interesting prug'r:nn is nrrringerl, . X and dainty refreshments are served. Seventy 5 fr -A 4' I n -1 '54 is N5 R E. .E i I. u is '61 'L ii R' +2 FP' ff: L I i i ? j'!1g,liif:i1k'Qg:i4 fgffilf Q97 - v ' -. iv I , ' ef ' .N A r' 4 i ' ' 1' 1 xg A' .i r ,M 2 Q l . 2 . Q, . JL ' Q., M ' THE BOYS' ADVISORY COUNCIL M. C. M:irsli:illfSpi.nis4nr. Kenneth I-IlXYS'Pl'8SiLil'lll. James Eniciisf-Vice Prcsiilm-nt. Hurry Kazeyw-Srcrct:ii'y-'I'i'u1isL1rrr. Kenneth Ntlllllflllll'St'l'gt'ZHIl'III-IH'l!1S The Buys' .Mlvia-wry Uruiicil has hehl luiiclic-mx the First XYedncsmlny in unch ui-:nth in thi- czifvtsrin. They have had :idilrcsses hy Mr. liznrl Hinshzixv :md Miss Maude Leiter. On March 4 they hzul nmving piuturesuuf Eumpe Sliuwii hy l rcsi1iciit Kenneth Lziws. The pLu'puSe uf thc Buys' Amlvisury Cfvuncil :is stxitefl in The JSR h.imlh4mk is, KO fwster gmul scli-ml Spirit, to encourage a high Stzimlnril nf citizuiisliip :mil tu dis' CuQs from time tn time t-'pics which :irc uf interest In the wh-:lc Scliuwlf' The Nautilus Scvcnzyrmzu , id' E- .. 'J .Ml 4 nf' gn -J -Q ,.. r ', ,- 4' fn ,- 4. L r'- . !1 . 3 .bf .Q ' , . fa .- lo. - fY, Q. H ff K f F any .Q Q. ,. ,.. 0 W. E. J -F .iff 4 s' ,I Q' Y,-.2 Qu'- T pi Q P' 'Q K. :cf if a J lv-- E II'- K A - ' . 1! 1.3 as , ,a 4 - 5 . A I ur 'Ie L it IL a fi i ,vg- ,. ' li '- i. ' 1 . 1. f' . 2 .' cl J - j'. . ., 3'-, 12 , .af u. I' J'U if .il . .5-Z5 ..- F, 'Ls '. HH 4 A-. ..' -5 If ' . .-J -V , .gs .-' .- . s .g. Q '. ..- I ? -1 Q. s V-1,9 .3 ' -fel ,, . J e' 1- .1 .dv .n. ' V.: 1 V, - 5 . .gif . .1 ' 1 .ln i . ff ' 1 7'-' 'E' . , -if .5 1 .X F : - P1 --A ? rx ,4 K. . '51 2154 ig ,K - v -: . 1:1 pr - Lv i .,r -fl 'F 1 --f. ' t' 4 r -u i. .. , I.. .'Q' ' lf ' ' r. , P' '. :- ... -L-, . sa in IJ ' r. - 'Ax .1 lo '. ., 1 . .ly 'f --f Q' i 1 U .E 0 Ta 'ff , 4 ': .'v 17, . 4 A 4 3 . The Nautilus ,wr - .1 -- V N, 1 1 7, E 4 ' '- -'XX 5 N 1 if: Xxx f' if ,d ' pf ' ' ' 1' 1. N. .. .,.. ,. -. ...M - H' Y- ' tr: jg' i S2 'ts T . -' ' 'SAW irhh li .. :F K A .iw A .qi ,i:,.,::E', ., ' 1 9 . 15 ' ' .-'E ' J ' iw: me K .f ' . - . mmssi A l . . , . , . ,. -Y-0 A X . xr 1. , E ,... ff .1 Sc L-011 ty-two THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Bernice XVhitefPresident. Ruth KantzfYice President. Mary Mcforniick-Secretary. Edna Hays-Treasurer. Ruth Skinner-Publicity Manager. Luyal G. Miniei'-Sponsor, During this year the Commercial Club has brought many pleasures to the students of the high school. Each month a 110011 luncheon was held with speakers of natinnal, state, and local iinportance. A Commer- cial Convucation was held and John E. Fredrick, Presi- dent of the National States Chanihei' of Cmninerce, was the speaker. An annual skating party was given in twu sections with the total attendance of four hun- dred. The proceeds uf the party paid the expenses of the local contestants in the State Commercial con- tests. This clulJ's membership is also extended to' alumni of the department. Qi L-- Se el H r w 3 55 E 5 Le ll F 4 F' 1 E z if E J I. Q gpnwjg . V fix, , , .- Asif M- x - 9 ,if x ff? . :iff-1055. 3 4 i ar MACHINE SHOP CLUB Rohert 14nies--I'rufinle11t. Paul Hihlenhrzmfl Yicc-PreQirlent. CiI.ll'CllCc' I.c:m1:mf-Secretary. Hriwnrd Sc-:ttffTrensurer, The Machine Sh-up fluh, 4ri'g:i11izc1I tu im-111-vtv :nu interest in Mgxcliine Sh-ip xrilrk and tn gain nihlnilnizil inf:-rniatimm by ninkiug c-mtncts with imluftrirx. is under the spunswrship uf Mr. XYills. Mrnihcrs of the cluh shared in lwimrs nt thc Purdue Ruund-up 4l93lH hy exhibiting the largcst pr-vjcct ever exhibited hy Il high schmil, the prwjcut he-ing Zlll :iir cmnpressm', Third prize was rilsu w-ni cm three other pie-cvs ni wurk. The NautHus F ,, , .. -,- Lf' .xxx 4 ,w X i if eff! ff '--- -- '---W---M-f- Y- ,KX iw-W---f.-Y-, -, , , .... .. ...-,w. ra Seventy-tlL1'ee 'Elle ' 834- . - - .,. . .. . fy 1 .?- 04, . ..: A 11. , . ni ' 'Z X '- . . . 7 .. Pr' ' , .vf'- .g,'s, u '- f -. , is , . - I. L51 2 -EI: ' . 'L f- -.J . 1 'fl Y . ,ix Q . l. f D Q ,Z B '. .i' FL J ... L, . .5-D' x Q'- .ff- . Q3 , 'EQ A L. - Sf fi' 44' ff '. ,gag 4 Q4 P, ' 'L KL' :Cf ., , I '-. 7 ..- Jil- 1 3. -.-' 1 ' . V 11. an , 5 1 a if ' -.-L 'ls Q5 r I'- 'E u,J. s ---2 4 . --, as .g. rx A 5. , 1- T ! . ,J I4 ,Y . D -9 ln .' v 1 I 1 -, . 4 's,'. , . nfl' J... . ,... Q n '. ,Q ug. .Av - I n EY J: JE fi tif .4 f'2 W . 1 ,:' xg '. .- 'I , . . 1' 1 .F - .L .:,,, ,F :--rg .: ' .:,'. . --. 4 I' .'... 9 1 'u 4 fl. fue 11' ' :S ' Q ., 4 f'- E ' . i I . v ' . if Ln' ' if '.-4 . ,'e Q5 . 4.1 1: ' 1, ' f- ,, A -,c az .F f'- 1 .1 I' fi. fs fa I .Ji - R., .:5 'D 1 -3.4 -'. F :ch Ft- J . ,L 'A v. . 5-5, '.- L JH fl ga f '1 '.', .f . , - 'L 1 .' 5' if -t '... 1 .. 2 4 h X . :I . -1.1! .f ' Tw V, 0 ,.g 5. .Q A Sv . aw. Q-r . . Q. The NautHus .f SeL'e1zty-four EL CLUB ESPANOL Miss Cook-Sponsor. Muna xYI'lQ'l'lI-Pl'ESlClQllf. Masun SniithfYiCe-President. Ernest Chilclers-Secretary. Herman Lodtle-Treasurer. Program Cunnnittee-Mason Slllllllicllfllflllilll, Dorc- thy Dolikin and Mai-y Mcforniiclc. The past year has he-en une uf the must successful the Spanish Cluh has ever hrnl. This year. for the First time in the liistury of the clnlm, a luncheon was helrl in the school cafeteria and proved a great suvicess. The club is CUl1'IIJI'iSC4'l of students wht' have taken Spanish one semester or more. The meetings are cun- Cluctecl in Spanish and the prograrns consist nf topics on Spain and Spanish speaking countries. The success of the Spanish Club is due to the coop- erntiun nf the officers, comniittc-Qs, and spnnsnrs. 'Z 'fi H as 1 E: A nl 5 f a 23' I 9 I 1. vi 5 in Tl J, t ,fffff ,Xb Z jf FT il?-'ws--1-U' The Nautnus l 'N -.J - , V- . , V ,I . ga ,...,-..f-1 - , +A., ......- ' , . 2: LE CERCLE FRANCOIS Miss Cuiigleto1ifSp-iliisor. Marilyn Cullins-President, Eddie Bmwne-X'ice-President. Betty BellingerfSecretary. .-Xrleen 1larsliall4Treasurer. Milton Crouk-fliairman Program Cuminittee. The French Club is une of lung stzincling in Jef- ferson. Its purpose is to interest the students in speaking, understanding, and liking French. In its meetings French plays. songs, pueins. travel stories, and descriptions of the remarkable and historical sights of France are read. Realities are brought nearer by glimpses of the ultimate gual reached by lung hard studying and dull conjugations. The French Club merely Opens the gate tu the avenue down which all foreign language students lung lu travel. I, Xue ., Aee,t ,s-,-..,s.. ,wfzf x..4 Seventy-five 9:1 . Yr. is i . ' - :F lv' .,. w-1. L: 5 a 1-2. 4 - ki ' ' 'L I I. L . 7 .ft I aff' .fi'!- - ,XJ '- r ,Q 1, ' fg L A cl Lf ' -is-T ' 32? fi if' -a 1 'fl f :F Kg u g A L 1' ' wh? ' t i' .-5. 4 'li' 'If- ff' - SE ff . 'J 9 iii . H54 , i K, I' I 3, l 15? ,- 5 l 7 u 1 It i ' 4 A-': . 7 I. 4 '11, -,QQ iz... . 'ir -1 A :- ,rl 'T Li '15 H st. IN 'E 1 -9. -. . w.n 'n-4. N Q-. LT' ,ru ' S 4 A .sf I. . g . ,as 15 3.. 4 .yn . 0 ,gy Q. ll Q., ,... 1:62 ,. -.gf 4 L '-1 , iq. 5- w .-. 4 12 .v 'Q if .I , F 5. ,F if s . J u gl 5 .. -'Af .QQ it z 'ol , II' .Ne 1,' ' ns, ' 35 .f .f if I v 5' Ln' ' J' 15 . Te ,gs . I: Q21 ' as Ru 1 4 4. fi g . 'S Y 1 514 - v .Q . A Q, . '- , '. A I .,f 7-' nb 1 rpg, ..'- 4 ' r .4 'C c H' ' Q v . . Z- I. Q? JH -J l- L7 .', .g . P - ..,', -fl bfi 'bfi' .Y . . .V 4 .1 Y :. . 1 5? . , lf- H. o ,.. , 1 17,4 C 1 -if The NautHus Su-vcnty-sia- CIRCUS LATINUS Siitmiisorflliss Hanna. Pl'E'SiClC!lf':XllJEl't Highley. Vice-Presiclentfflurdon Bryant. Secretaryfjuuior Steele. 'Freasurer--Margaret Rush. The must important Latin Clulu meeting was the Yergiliau program presented by the Yergil class. At uthcr times the club was favored with a most in- structive talk by Miss XYunrl on her travels thruugh Italy. Miss Marlin tulcl how Rome honored her great men as compared with huw we honur ours. The Latin students ttgmk part in the annual Latin Contest this year. The winners in the local contest were Charles Prien, Linda Lee Eslcriclge, Charles Plank and Miuadel Yinemzm. In the Cfluuty contest, Charles Pricn, Charles Plank anrl Minarlel Yineman plucufl. . 'E' X . 4, 'S ,h+,,.,,T.,..., The Nautilus .Ar ', Lanuxn fi :, 4 Q Ai? v if A i THE HISTORY CLUB A ,-'- ' 1 Xxx -, Sp4v11m:rfHliss lflctn-11xryL'1'. PI't'Slflt'!lln'K6!llll'Ill Nwulmmn. Yice-Presivleut .XnnRittn'1'. Secreturyfllnxillc liwlxximlx. 'l'rc:nsurur'-Rutlm llrlmlnul. llrogrznn C-rmmittuc7Kr11nrtl1 l.gm:, Blqly XY2lr11lw :xml Alice Iiiw-nlw:1cl1. Klvlulvcrsllip L'-n11r11lltL-cfhluni-rr Sl:-clv. ,llw Petty gm-l llelcu lirycs XYillmms. llllflllyf the pzut year the lliQt--ry Vlulu hm lull lnzmy 111,16-resting pr--przmw Ur prwln--tc thv stu-la-nu 1l'Il1:I'E'Sl ln the subject, Ouifntcuf-n :lay nas .-lwwrvwl Oct. IS. ullrn thc memlwcrs uf Ihr ululv ucnt 1-11 zz lllitHTlL.ll t-'ur 4-f the cuunIy.' ,lelTc-rspu was wa-ll l't'lil't'SElllL'4l m tlw pw- Ill'Zll'll given vlurmg the twur. Gsmlel Blwvrc gave the llliltlfy nf Pr--pl1ctstmv11. 'At Prupllrh Rusk.. Ruth Helmfvnd gave the legend nt thc Prwplmc-I wh-w cllrrctwl the battle of 'l'1ppm-c:n1rvc,i Vlmrlr: lflzlrlmzmglu Q-vlrl tlw Hi-I-rrp' uf the lfuwt XYl11tn Settlcnmeut :lt llxlmtcum-m. Une nwrtillgg was lwlll :lt ilu' museum At IlllIlll1L'l'. , 'Q nmving plcturcs 'uf Italy were slwwn. N1jr411!11fsr'1'L11 ,Q 1 ,- oi . A 4 V '- .- I rf A ffl ,. .Ml f ' Q .f f .. : 1,5 ..::, : t ,' I f . nVy - k.' ' : ' L ' 4 r , .51 1 ' . -v - : 4. Q.. ei ' ia n ..' .1 2 H: I 42 f- P-i 41. 1 '. 7 'L P , 2 ... D' , - 5 . .. LA . .i' - -1:1 ' I4-5-' I -- -.2-,. if ,fir - , ...N -Z1-' L'- -' I S' 7: : 1 5. :' gf . i 2' Q -' . 574 A R' . '1 - .E-, ' '.i . 15' 11. ' .11 3 , 4 . ,. 1 .' .C I ll, , . 14 -.Q l - 11. In . V r' ' 1 sf' , ' S. Q, l 1 2 ,'. I .p,f-- ' J' S'- ' 5 gg' , L I 5 9 A . I L ,QQ E 4. - 'I .' 1 v ji' 1 :AQ ,.,'. - , ,,-. 3 .'p'.. - 1.0 ' ,-..- 1' 1 if ,A s .451 . ' . 5. . - -' .fi ,-P fu Q -if . . 1 5 4 T6-1' ' I -. 'l 9 , . . 'fi 0 - ' . . . . ,ry , 1.1. . 1, Er: I- 'w 1 fs .r 1 'Q ' .Y-. 1 .-5' , , - . V, ., 1 . 'I , . if . ', . 'la - -'l'e .-H' x , :E .4 ' 'x ia'- l'. . lg n . - A -' ,A 'fs ' iff' v JP' i fb 13 fi' Q3 if ' .gn -:, .91 .li - J' ff' L1 -' 'C - .HS 'fm K . ., f' F, Ii A ,,. Q. H ..'. -V I Q ., .f L - 9 'L' 1 .' A . . V1 . ly Il . 5 fu . fi- .Qs A .aw fr .K 4. . -v - 4 The Nautilus .W- Xxx X ,XP X fii wx h X x R N S A N x X QXQS XXX? N Qqxvq, X X xlhgzaqf PJ--::gE55:35E:5.f:-,-:f,j:51g:g .- A lv- .HH , D 5 Swagw1:::-.2--fam,f:::.:..:'..: -. ' . KIQEST Fifi . iw?-5:f , :fx 5' i-:jf'f':42:1EgI1f2I':1i'I-IE2f'1g.,.'- ' :ex 4:- fff'f2f 1 xg 3 .5:':r'1Z :-S-fi:-::I f : wv- . - . . ....:.:-,::--1-x,:.:.,i.,,1-1 -,,- - i- -N K. ,,.g.,i, E. Su'c'rrly-uiymt - - ,, ,Mk N 1 DEBATE AN D ORATORY Herman Berger and Alcan 'l'o1'rcin.fa wcrc representa- tives in the Uentral Indiana Oramrical Uintcst, with Herman placing second, Charles Planlc, Marion lingers and Paul Davis were in thc local cuntust lnr the State Discussion League. The rlehate teams, lmth ncgativu and affirniativu. rlelvatcd Fmrler, Amlzin, Rensselaer and Oxford. These teams held dual debates with Hammond in the district cuntest fur the right tu invade the State, but were defeated in thc last rnund. The negative team was risun, Margaret Stradling, and Mr. Laney as coach. cninpuscd of Minadel Yenu Helmond. and Mr. Rogers, cumposed ui Maxine Mor' Ehhy Gray. james Emens, The affirmitive team was man, Albert Highley, Ruth couch. The Nautilus Q :K Ejzj- .' ,xv T: e MQW.-.. we :ex :, THE FORENSIC CLUB Mr. li- lgcrsfSpo11sur. Ruth Helm:vml-Presimlent. Yerllcm lie-ry -Vice-Prcsimlellt. Edna ReifersfSe-crctary. Alice 'EiSClli.1lCi'lfTl'E1l5 nrer. Maxim: Mur1'isun4I5-mst:-r Repurtcr. The membership uf the Furcnslc Clulu c-msists -If students whw are interested in debating, platiwrni speaking and oratorical cifntests. The purpose of this urganizati-,nm if twu fold: First, t-v prumute interest in public speaking: st-clmd, tu give members practice in parliamentary rules. Meetings are helcl every month. The most interesting meeting, rlur- ing the past year was the Christmas party. Fifteen members were present and inexpensive gifts were ex- changed. Each me-mher gave a presentation and an acceptance speech. All 1-f the rneetings were carried wut according tu parliamentary form. Scuentyvnilzc v. x .- 1 4 1 - J' q n GF AT' .,5 i '4 'Q .-19 .I nj ' I l ..q, 5 ' L'-1 3,23 . '. T1 : F F. .- !1 In ' I . -1' I ,., gh. FPS. i id , Q. 5' if: W v rf D.: Q. 1 1 P I 'A .G l , . 322 . .i' - -H1 ' E1 - -I - - 4 'g'. . if ,ff - . :L if-' 'Sf 2 iff i g -' . S54 I .ll I r' '1 L -1 .,,. '.i . :Cf ..: -' 3. , 'IV 3 1 . 1. . l u I W A . ',,' I Q I Ji. r' ' 2 H. 1 'J' , f i su t 0' ' iii' ' 1'9 g '- if e - -I. .. :'. 5 5. , L , 1 1 .J L I. . .4. - pl .' I 1 'L' A afl ' Q u 1 '. , 1Q ' 5 -t - '. . ,s gun' . J, ii' School 1 ,o -5 Si Q ' FZ. 'Y .ag V m. -' if Sf as 45 A- -2 '. fa ? 0 -qi . 4 ,g ,, EQ 1.7. . BF I 'nl , 25 .-4 -,'. f .,. as 1 if .r . x , . , ll -. L':'e F 5? if '.-4 Z ,E .iz +z :fax .vs .4 .. 'lj '3- if Eh , fl 1' f. 333 11 9 .'. .1 '-I 1 .jrt -3. .3 Q ff .Q f L2 C '- .5 1 ,Qt 3. - 'a fx its L . gk :V 47 ., .J . f. - fl ,si . '1 L! ., - 1. . .1 gg H.,- o .rl 5. .Q A I if Jw The NautHus f---M---f--f' -- Aw--N 1' .gg Eighty -Q .0 ,, S X,,I . i .gee -,QS 33253 s 'QQ A Qi- ' . 1 21- 3 X W N,-.gig .,1..g..:, ... . :., HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Miss Ratuliffe-Spinisi.-i', Ruth Kantz-Presillent. ll. I.. XYa:'nke-X'ice-Prcsiflent. Marjrrrie KIarqui:,fSeci'ctary. Ruth Ezra-Historian. .Xnn Ritterffllairiliail of Sucial li1lII'llHlilCC. Margaret Rushffhairman ni Prngrams, The Jeffersmi Hume EQ-umniiics Club wa: 0l',U2llllZCll Oct-,Iwi 1, l929. Thif elnlr is alfliatecl with Athe state and l'lElfIUI1Zll4UfgZllllZ2liI0l'If from which it receives valuable intnrmatnmn and advice. Rnth Kantz and Marjorie Marquis attended the state niet-tnig which was helrl in Indianapolis during the 'I'c.irlivi's' Assnclatiun. The club has a point sy'stein by which the members may earn the right tu wear the national club pin. The must interesting priigrznn uf-the year is the style shi-w which is given in the spring and to which the inutlicrs are invited, .-Xt the February meeting lk-an Mary L. Matthews ui Purdue l'lllV6l'Slfj' gave the clulm a very worthwhile talk -in i'OL3I.blYI'ILllllllCS fm' the Hume Econon-ncs Traineil Girl. V -.5 ai :X The Nautilus Et Na it zzsiggvwtsl ,. X 5593 8 t. 291 i I z,g9e:g.?' .3 - I A -5 1 a 'Fife' ,- 1' - a vr.--J , - wp- daze- to . 1- -, ' , 1 X-t ,e of f-. K- '-.Af Q..,j,'-.53' v3 .5 li,-:9 1 .L-.1 M ug -' . it ,I W ,Q-5 tv M fl'-':5 iff. - ' ' A , . VF. ,ix i ' ,kb ' ' N - - ,.',' ,J sybggm vt. 'l'1emgfT?l' , -7-cfpfi. ' - JYKQ- Q .1 , ' V B LT - v'Nm,5'.-fl... .vt , .vs ,V I, ,Jani F . ' fx , THE STUDIO CLUB Miss Galloway-Sponsor Grace Edith Talbert-President Dorothy Hudgens-Secretary The Studio Club is composed of members of the art department who are especially interested and capable of promoting an interest in art. The visits to the Historical Museum and Art Gallery, the Hoosier Salon, poster contests, ancl general interest in the promotion of school affairs are some of the regular activities of the club. The masquerade party at Hallowe'en and the Christ- mas party are occasions which are looked forward to each year. x- .533 'x l ,s XJ 'x X Eighty-one Q.: fv E I-. 6 l:. Y J' IQ 'Q H-Q QT 'L nf 7 f 5, ,J- I .x J . 'Q 0. L- 1 wt :L 515 T .3- Q li :ga lv. ,.' 'F ,-T' :fi f. 5 -5 is. :- ri .1 ,, I. , -. x .:. 'pl , 51, 5: .1 'ze SL' 1 5 if r -. u .,- 7 'QA rf' .- pre V -I u E - .cg V Q- E . X. , if' ?i i , I- 1 'Ili 5. A n' l ' . 7 4 --Q. Aff' : - f 1 is SB H 'u E 'i . lg- ,. -.-,. ,.... , 1' E.: .1 1 I .5 -. -o . . Q ' I T- , 1 u 4 .. 2 , 24-. ,rf A 4-. .ff Q ,. . :f I: .- .. 4 ..., 1 f-if :fi .Inf .!'5 I rfvg ' -ss 'f-2. e . if ' . n Wg . L fu ' . ?' , . 'gn' t . . -gg. TQ, -.:.,- -F45 . .-. J. .fax if i -.0 f 1:5 F5 .-. f ..,. S Q I . L f.,. ., ' 1 5 . . 1 . Yi -'1'e if 'Q . .2 '5 .xi . -.,. +V' U95 ,ws an ', .4 J, P5 - BH . ,n I' 1 ry' is . 'If 14 .59 3 -31 5 5' .' , -u 1. .1- we 1' 3 - . ,N '5 l Q, . ah Q4 if ' 7 ,L tg ' ,- gm 5 .r -A . 4 1 . . I, S f -W o Q 'P . 31 Z. r 1 . Q . v .-f The NautHus Eijlhty-6160 THE NAUTILUS 1931 Bernice Galloway-Sponsor Hugh Titus-Editor-in-chief Herman Berger-Business manager Grace Edith Talbert-Photo editor Owen Fix-Snapshot editor Dorothy Hudgens-Art editor Fred O'Mara-Athletic editor Ebby Gray-Girls' sports editor James Hudgens-Cartoonist YVayne Gingrich-Advertising manager Albert Highley-Circulation rnanager Doris Dittmnr-Typist Mr. Singer-Faculty Advisor Miss Grey-Bookkeeper YET! ' VET! T' '41? i5'r 'HYNJTWVMIF 'ill P- il fl:-1 YU 'P !'7b0i .5 '.-4'llA '?N-i'- 1 ?F?.' YI-'U RR .'KL1'f:C. Q4-GMT TPVIW1, 'RW rgggru The Nautilus THE NAUTILUS 1951 livery year it is the purpose of the Nautilus staff to publish :i better book. This staff has worked hard to achieve this aim and we hope that the 1931 book will prove to hc worthy of the students of jefferson High School. Keeping up the record of the Nautilus, thc 1930 hook was awarded second class honor rating in the National Scholastic Press Association, Eigfh fy-three if .'. 0 4 I. Q 04. 'N , 'gf xl. 5' ' 1 I. r '- L. u ' 'V , J 4 r - 5. 2. . r s ev' 'Q if . 1 .1 1 . is -1' i' ' .1 ' ' ffl'- Q . .- .. J '. 7 -. ' Qi. il ' 1 'nl I 1-L. .gn ,J 'tt S. I. S' 3: .I 1' v -.' 'J 564 r ' F-' LY. r' 3 3. 152 a W' .I il' , 9' 3.1 31. . y..- 1 . GT I , , . . I 4 I B' lg Q I 3 El J. ,in- g, 1 s f 1 1 55 Q5 4'- z cg ,'s' 5. -,..,. 3... , 2' If .1--1 . :i r K . v , . .-I jg .' 1 v Q qt, 4-w .5 2'- ,... if Eg I .J ,. 2? .. -.wa ..-. -Q a f.- pi .-P G1 'fl f v I kr' -I '- in 1 T . J Q . : 'n ..,E, -F45 .J , ,. . .... 55, 1 59 I 'al - 4:5 Us -. , E , S' , . if , .J 1.- . b , ' 1 ,. , 1 Ln' 5? L .El - 4 .X I A .,. G91 1.1 fn rp , 4 .. A4 P5 Q' . 4 .-2 , fo 1,5 '3 13 1' - -4 vi! 3 '-2. vb 1 'f . .- 1. ,1- .H F1 1. .5 -lv fl - v 34 . L .uh Q-N -.Lf Q7 ., .Q L P 1 . A un .A 'r .. I- -H .1 v .fn if ,. A . 0 l-',. The Nautnus ' .1 AQGA 1 f?1q:t:?C,-x:E'sf- , .f ww 5 ' 'l:,qE,5Y57 A .-N 'A 5-12 ' S ,ww 1 Mr? 1 ,L . , 51' K, gl 33: ' . X JN, 1: -32-Q ,su - ' Ygwwgnwwmmfmgww 1 f N 52- 52: 1'3ie::f1 3'-T'--t-:f.f:: 1 1 nf 21 1, -,-. 1 . l I, -, fl ' ' 1-774-xc' I a-Www-Hmm! A .3 - 1 Pay ' ZVGIYIDZPVIILQ ! , .I - 4 lfievze' X 4 .- . , X? K X if j I l ff- 1 was ef l q X QnsQjV Sfhmmmw 5X'tr 1 K' , ,x i ,t,... I Eighty-four .i,f.,.h: Q,-,f Cheers for the Black, Cheers fur the Emblem that glories wluere ever led: In bold array. 'l'l'IZll'ClllIlg away, Taking that spoils uf many a day. Lafnye'tte's pride, wol'tl1y and tried, .Xll hail to Jefferson High, XYitl1 he-art and soul on to the goal, XYe sing' Z1 song of juy. Red, X -. X -Qa- ' 6 xll. . Athletics , 11 11, 1,5-jx 1 .f'5'1 A 7'L,1.!11xi'xlf' ' ' .j'.,'.,g .AI Qu . 1 1 1-11. . p 1 5 1 ,151 . . 1 ' 1 H 1 1 JH. 14,14 I Y ,C vi .lo 11' 1 L 1'. .1 .. A, ,,-.1 ,. ww '1 nv' ,1,, ,AHA 1 UA' 1151.411 ,111 11 '-11 ' H 1-Slay 1,f, ' 11 v' 1. ,A 111,11 1 1 i114ISAhq 11 '-1,13 11 1511! 1 1.1. hx QV, .. 1 .M .,. , -' 1 JW. , .,.V 12 1 .-' A. 1,1'A,f'11L' .1 .I 1- 1. ,,1.V1 '- l,.. 1. ' , W ,v '11, , X' Ml.: 1 A, gl!!! 1. 1 1.51 47.5,-5, sflr,-,11. Iii fig, L ' 1 . 3 AA -11 ' lit' ' - -. ' ' ' 11 1,-11 '1 - .. , . :A '1':4 'Eff' ,V , 1. A 1 1 A ,4.., A , V,'I.1N. A 'N 11.9 A. A . . ., . 4 A A Ax A.. 1 1 A' -'1'- .1 1-ali: . f A ww Qi: , 'Q 1 1 1.1 -r , . A' Ar V. , , 'A 1 1 I ' f A Q.' ' A Q- , . 1 -. 1 1. 1 -'-f wif 1. X A 'H' 13 '. 1, .W1-, , , 1 1 .V X: 1, . . , A- K ' 'A-fiyi,- 1'A7 ' 1.1.1111 . X 1- 4311! 1A A L , 1 . ' 1 -1 '..Aj' A ' jj 1. AA . - ,5 Z I , Ag: 11,11 . A11 -. ' ' 1 1 ' 19 .. ' , Nz. ..' VI. H, ' ' , --if ,'..1J': 1 Q .' . . . . 51 sq., 11-1 ' ' 1 -- ' Q 1,. ' ll- wg! I , .HN .IA-,3. . . , V . 1x11 . A , 1 .- . . . W '1 ' .1111 1 A 1 , 1 'x1 A 1 A 1 .. . A. 1 e :A A: X1 V , 1' I' -1 1 '- fA i 1, ' . ' 1 1 A 1 ' S 'J '1 1 - J 1, 1 ' . . 1 I 1 9 ' Y' 1 '14 , 11, I . rr, I Y , '1 'I L T . -. K 1 A' 11 . ' I , I1 ' 5.-1-.'W'.1 1' 41 I R . 4 ' I 1 1 .ppp '. -1 A . A. 1 1 1 ,. 1- . 1- 1- 1 , , ' 3 . 'I 1 i' '.' AU' 11 I ,. W . .-1-1.211-11,1 . 1, 1 4 ,1 111, A V 1 ' ' I A . QM A111 ,1.-','1 Y. ,. 1,. v.A ' -.Aly 1-Af., ,. '1.1. 1. 1 J. gv.f.., ,.- , '1.J,j,1-1 g-JA1, -1 '-'. w - - ', ' lr 1 1--A P Q-1.5113 - .' 1 if 111'--.f,11i.13,1f '1.fA.' J'1' 111:13 1 .!1A1I?.A A '., lyfgy' 1:15 1, - -J.. 1 . 4 0 'sf 1'1 gall'-'Y 1'. A 11 . 15 - 1' 11 115111 ., 111f. -1111 1'1. 1 'G 11,-.11 ., 5 15. fl- 1 , -1 5 A -. .A:,' 1 1 .4 1 1 . - . -. 1 1- - ,1-. 1. 1.1 1,. .!,1-.A .1,-ff. ' 1Q, L ' 1 . 1 ' --'SAI . 1 1 111 .11 I' . -. 1, 1 . -.. ' .'1 q!1S:11. f1 1 ., 3 - -1. 1. .V1-A,g.,.,41. A .f. '..-'fy.f',', .,5' 1 1 U N1 ' 'V A' A'!',11 A ',,1':.1' I 'I ,' 1 1 1' 'st 1 1 .lf 'nj 2,4-1 5'-:-.1.'J6 Y 1 ' 'a . -1 1' 1' '.. I 1 A -1' 1' 1 ' . 22 :1 11111 -1'1...'1'1 M 1' ' '1' 1 . A1 .5 I , 1 '. 11.-A1 xl:-. it 1 . . . ivf A 11' A LA' fbi. 1 I '1,'A V! .A ISV 15993 , 1 . 131-11 .- ,- .7 1 , 1'1'f'i,: - 1 Y1 .- 1 1 1. . ,1 ,,, , A , 3. ,., 1, gf., ,1 I 191 1 - . . 1 .' 1' U1 ,' A-A, -A-.1,g,1 A I.-1 ,. . 1,1 11.. 1-, . ,I AAI, sl Mil NAA ,vjl .A,AI'-,':,.. Az . ,l A 1 'L' ' 1 1-,-x1 '. c0' i 1 ' '1h1p'f,1 1 1',1,,. ,J . 11,,f.:.1A,A .45 A r , .1 ,' ' QQA1' 'A.... J.. ,1 .1 , . 'f-11' , I A M H., I gh ., .VV J. -U. A. ,A An, I,-M, A' .. I .11 ,, .1 1. A. ,q,, ,A,,.. ,L-3 A. .1 . 1...- 1',2,1'.3Af ,. CQ 1- 1- ,,A1,.QA.Af -' '-...J 1.r1,,1g1-Y X1 -WA: ,. !1A ,.-A-V: - 1 5. 11 ,VI1 '-arg'-,',-15 9 ' 11-R1 ,1 1 .1 . r'11FJ11J!: , 1-1 1':q'5 39,1 - .fri 11' rvtil' bgfil tu -1 r .,' I, 1'1 f., 1' x1g,1A:. ' ' 'I' 11 nj 1' 1, 1 ku ? E Q 5 S 1 E 5 I S K H U 3 I P I vi P 5 v I a E U R I F r- E E 1 5 4 F ,t 4 E if 1 l ,I r E ll I L A sl I 1' ,. R i P I 'Q E L 5 55 1 E. r E Q 5 5 5 4 if 2 The NautHus ALVA E. BOTKIN Mr. Alva Botkin is one of the greatest coaches, if not the greatest, that ever coached a jeff team. His spirit was instilled into every combination and taught the players the spirit of teamwork. His football team was the best since 1923 and with any kind of material Jeff should have another winner next year. The basketball team won the sectional but lost the Regional to Frankfort. However, as four men of this year's team are left, Jeff should go to the state next year. THE ATHLETIC BOARD The Board consisted of Joe Diamondstone, presidentg Charles LaPlante, vice-presi- dentg John Kamstra, secretary: Pat Coomey and Elmer Swick, members at large, and Miss Rothrock, Mr. Webb, Mr. McCarty, Mr. Botkin and Mr. Peebles, sponsors. The Board puts a better spirit into the teams and the student body. They bought new uniforms for the players and sold tickets at a low price so that the whole school could attend the games. Eighty-five .f c 1' A,-1. . ,J ...Q . 7' 53' -2 --1. '-J - . 3. 'J . u . ' 1 I, L 7 i' . !lA -. ii 4- 9 .Q ' K . ,J 4- -0 . L51 -1 91- 33 R 23 1 .x 'x it - A ..l -I '. .tr 1- 1. I 1 N u'1 ,V ' Zl- gu . if W' . YD r' I Ll' .cg , . s 37 3. s 1..- 'qt' A - 14 .V -A. , . r a Q gn .12 I ... 'IT it I 1 di 1,5 . . 5' 'vil- -- I . 2' . '- 5. in Q T' 4 .5 . . I I 'K :-. slr' rr! :'- ,.. 15 If 4-5 ESQ 'L R. .. if - ls. 'li .ng . -.. I'.f o'l -1 A-P 'tak .xt I -, . iq. U . I x . .- . 1 7 , J ag.:- .I '. 32... 4- I --TQ. 29 I 'nl .- .S5 F9 f- ' F - 5 - . .V V is- 0' t -.3 . 'fi 4 1 .XD . 2 -Of . I' 1 I' ., .. rn .4 ., . '9- Af ifg 3 Q 10 .1 I, 1. . l.: 4 .5 . .,r H, ,en LOL4 . r u . 1 1 -. Y' 3: . ,eg . .2- H '7 . ., . I - 1 , P1 5 .1 ., 7 -if .I ' .. .Ir r.. - 0 iw. - 5' Q' z A .'v L3 .Nfl The Nautilus I. ' Ass. '. -:.-, ' -' nf!! ,- ' v i ' ' ' '-797 W - il 1 A 4 , r tx-, .. A.. ., 1 ,W ,g qi -- . ,.,' . xx. bf -rs . .. ,-YK , ...Y ..:4.,q - Q- Mr.,-K 5 ' 1,-.QQ Q -,Ar 's X.: A me .:- Q ,I 15. ft3:..:j.,5A.2:'f'1?'i 4 s ,gg . RMT ng., 1.3 5 5-1'-.-,zgrw --. -ef. ze... QIQ, V - 'we tg sf'-fs' n-- fP?i7QQMz.tLaf-1,f ' -3- 2- M. . X 'Q-...,l.'gs44e' VA:-sg.:-Lv, 1.5-gc: 5 '- ga ' R' Y , -2' '-fgxy-sz,14..f.w-,..s 1: V A Q .:f?.',Qf:f''IQZ.Q.'.2f?!5'1 -,'i ' -ff' ix'-W - ' ' ' - , . Q 1 1931 FOOTBALL ELMER SWICR. Co-Captain, Halfback-fTopj. Though playing a new position Dago came through to turn in his best season. Due to his fight and grit he earned n place on the Third All-State team. DAVID MCQUEEN. Quarterback-CLeftJ. This flashy signal barker was one of the fastest men to , ever don the Red and Black. His long gains around the ..,, g ends pulled Jeff out of many tight holes. :.i 5iI5??'Q..'IfTf .' , - H.NROLD XVALLACE. Quarterback-Cl.eltj. 1 . , . Dopey' alternated with McQueen at quarter. His splen- did passing and open Field running gave the fans many thrills. x. V I -. e ms ann mer year ye to p ay. l' N H l rl t l -- 1. t CHARLES Nl.-XRTIN. Co-Captain, Tackle-4BottomJ. 'illQfs.::iQ E5f ' ' P E .. ., - 2' ' 1 Chuck was the large't man on the squad. His great de- Ziff? s Q fensive play earned him a berth on the Third All-Stare team. '-- x vi iii. , T 'xxx N W as W.-.----M--.-1-.-vxgxx r . rx ,il , .t I Q: r ' Q, . ' is r X ' Q ' H 1 ..--Q. i. A -.3 , . ,, - 3-3-. sr lust., I. .VL ,.. I E, -.4....-.-5 fn: . .1 - - 1- -?'!M4'lf.r .,,.,, ?b22.? 3F,::. : 1 - vi. .. ,sg V . lsqpnzghswiw 5 f.- , 3, E urs ., 'lr .- '--4 H., ,..g,.h,.. M---Q, . N X. fs-U . - . ,,. .. .12Y'::21 ia-: -. ' ' . Y , ' :Eggs-sw we 1 Y 'Q . :pg . 'iQ',.':' ., --ggss. 'f.3gf.-:4i,f'1:tfVNg.t - 4 4 -' f. . J V 5 ' .JL ' 'tf..::L1'j'L, K, .LI-.'5GT ff9 'TY '. n T ,.,.l'fi 3'?'.Eii3gMii'N'AW 'H-vs.Q N- , ' '.. 'l...li-.Sis.Lf43F'15f1e. ' l ll Eiyh ty-aI.v lfjf