Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

Liv? Q ' -- . - ' it. ' . ' - 'V - . I 6 Q. - , , . r:-ll '- . ?,, 4 , wfilgwfuvr A Igxl, x ,U 10 A R .5 t A 1 T , I , 4 , 1 gd n ,, X13 ? f fl ' J..l 'Nm y V ,Qw ,VVSI W' im, V, V 1- 1 4'1 .- T-VI: f '.ff ' '., . , I'-x,.: ' '- A ' - Jaya' I: v,. H H , .1 L , .x yn. ul - JM, . I , 1-' a. n .1 31 , . 'Ink 3 , , .414 W1 N L 4 3 . F' 3 T ful A ' THE -QNAUTIQLUS 1932. 'A 1-5-4 W .x ,Rf rf LY. w - n R . -4 ,gg '-1.3. . 'S 1 n 'iff u v n me T MASON SMITH .....,.. ....... E ditor-in-Chief JAMES CALLAHAN ..,.,... ,...... B usiness Manager XA. .. cd There is something bids me speak in the voice of prophecy. Listen! The Great Spirit protects that man, and guides 'his destinies. He will become the chief of na- tions, and a people yet unborn will hail him as the founder of a mighty empire. -AN INDIAN CHIEFTAIN. ..., , 4...-.s.s..--. lla! E jk Tl LUJ' u wsu 5 Volume XIX l'11f1l!ffn'ff by Tm' SIWNIUR Cnxss of jefferson Hugh School l,.1lf1lyCIfC, lndinlmpx SALUTE As we approach the end of another school year, recollections of many eventful days drift back to us. The Nautilus Staff has endeavored, through conscientious effort, to file away some of these memories. THE EDITOR. TRIBUTE In a great painting or work of art the artist strives to capture and ex- press the feeling which surrounds the subject. In this book an effort is made to reflect the spirit of George Wash- ington-THE PLANTER, 1 N .rv ,,...-f .f To him who in the love of Nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language. -BRYANT. The venerable woods-rivers that move H In majesty, and the complaining brooks That make the meadows green . . -BRYANT. I V -I-,+if14, , .xg 1 A 1 X ' f Q V In the course of our reading we should lay up in our minds a store of goodly thoughts in well-wrought words, which shall be a living treasure of knowledge always with us, and from which, at various times, and amidst all the shifting of circum- stances, we might be sure of drawing some comfort, guidance, and sym- pathy. , -SIR ARTHUR HELPS. xfi . 7 9- N is is School--Survey H12 FFIEULT His education might have been bcttered but he is a man who will go to school all his life and prolit thereby, was said of XVashington in his youth. The modern youth has as a guiding light his teachers who stand wailing lor the opportunity to .iid him in his struggle. XVashington realized that forinal education may be of more immediate value and did everything in his power to aid the American youth. Ile once said, I conceive that a knowledge of books is the basis on which all other knowledge rests. As a result of such desires we now have many institutions similar to Aleilerson High School and with this advantage our Seniors are going forth better enabled to take their place in the world. Witli the line faculty and facilities which many long years of patient labor have provided, jefferson High School has and will continue to produce many men and women who will become great in their work and who will endeavor to uphold the high principles and traditions established by XVashington some twenty decades ago. Nlxr, A. E. HlGm.13Y, Szzpvrirziczzilr-rzf B. L. EMI-'NS, PP'L'SiKIl'llf L Indiana University A. B.g A. M. THE SCHOOL BOARD The schools have been under the careful and efhcient guidance of two veteran and two new school board members. A. li. Highley. Superintendent of City Schools, and Mr. B. L. llmens are well known for their loyalty and support, while the new members, Mr. H. C. Smith, llr., and Mr. M. Brush, have proved their sincere interest in the relatively short time they have served. Mr. Richard Burke served only in few months during the summer of 1931, before his death in August. The schools of Lafayette lost a true friend in the death of Mr. Burke. H. C. SMITFI, AIR., Si-rr'v1ui'.y M, II. Bltusii, Tmn1m'r 'l'l-LN Principal, Mounts E, MCCARTY .1 'x!JJ-- 'Q In thc person of Morris E. McCarty the students have a long sougiffii Ir. McCarty is a graduate of jefferson High School, received his B. S. degree from Purdue, taught two years in jeff, and above all is a local man, born and reared in Tippecanoe County. In Mr. McCarty we have an individual who is vitally concerned in the welfare of the pupils and the relation of the school and community, one who has bound Jefferson High School by a great spirit of unity and loyalty. May we not add, in paying tribute to George Washington, the Planter, that no doubt Morris McCarty, the principal, can attribute much of his suc- cess to his enthusiasm in military life, athletics, and farming. THE DEANS Each year seems to add to the duties of the deans. The lack of work has afllicted many homes in the entire country and Lafayette did not escape this misfortune. The boys and girls of these less fortunate homes are the ones who gladly express their appreciation of the extra services rendered this year through the ollices of the deans. LYNN lNllLLER Indiana University, A.B, 1 - Dean of Boys ESTIELLA KIMMIEI. X Purdue University, B.S. Dean of Girls ELEVEN I 32 'H ', pi nn .', . . .JMU-. Y mf , ,N . ,W ,r 4 .ki ig, fi ,- I-if . , . if r Q.. j.i R i ,I ' 5 l I . . i i ., x, -Hg 1 1 if . P . 73. 'i 1 all l, -..,. w..1' 'X .T ., W,..,.3 ,, . If ' Jw' ,,:,V.,',. fl. ' iQr'Sr n+A-Fifi-mfg mil- 4 : . ,- i.if :?iii.- 1 Anne M. Wcroci, A.B, l'niversity of XViwum1sin University of Chicngu State Tcncllvrs Cnllcgc English Ida xl. Fleming, A.B. Iniliznia University NVisunnsin University Uliiczigu University English Lucille M. Fenton A.B.g B.li. Illinois State Nurinzil NVlu':itrnl Collette Nnrtliwcstern University llnglixb, Drunzalirs 'X X it-Ls-',Q.fl 'F' V. C. Rogcrs,A.1S.gM.S. llc Pnuw University Louisville University 1'Lirdue University Englisb, Public Spvulzing ' Character Education 'I'w1-:Lvl-2 Mary C. Kennedy, ILS. Purilne lvlllVl'1'Flt5' Cliicngn l'nivi-rsity English Lclalx Clark, A.l5. IJcP:niw Univvrsily Nlfisconsin Ilnivcrsity English, l0IlI'lltlllXlll Loy C. Laney, A.B.g M.S Huntington University lnclianzi University Puriluc L'nivr.-rsity Englixb Elbert F. lllurgnn Iniliunu State 'l'cacl1ui's College Prinling Emma C. Cook, A.B. lndimm University XvlNf'lllN.'l'K Cullepfe NVisr0nsin University S puuislx Fliznbctli M. Hanna, A. Tndirmn University Vliiczuzn University l'nIulnhi:1 Vniversity Lafin Lillian Congleton, A.B. Uenisnn Viiiversity Hope Cullelre Vliicznrn Vniversity Fn'ln'b, Englixb I Camilla White, B.S. Northwestern University Carnegie Institute Musiv Bessie M. Marlin, A.B. Inrlirma University Lulivl. English Arlie E. Norman, A.B. lmlinnn University Cllllllllllifl University Ohiu State University English, S lmnixlo Emily J. Aldridge, A.B. Yvestern f'ulleg'e Indiana I'ni versity Pbgfxinll Eiluralion A. B. Masters, 15.5. Purdue Ilnivcrsity Pbyxiral Ealumliml Caarlz THIRTEEN Harold nl. Wills Purdue University Aulo Mfflnanirx Machine' Shop Il. R. Hammons Tri State Normal lndizmn State Nnrnml Imluxfrial Arfx j. I, Skidmore Buml Ifmlrr Luther H. Troutman A.B. Indiana Stare 'l'e:1cl1crs College Purdue Univ:-rsiiy Cbvmixfry FOUR'l'E!'.N Alva E. Butkin A.B.Q A.M. Indiana Fniversity Hixfnry llflufb1'nmlic'S A. W. Mauer, A.B. Tndimm State Normal Purdue University Merbaniral Drufliug Harry lf. Taylor Stunt lnstitutr Vnrafimml Druwiug Roscoe Peebles A.B., M.S. Earllmm C'ulleg.:v Purdue University Indianzl l'niv4-rsity Bolauy Loyal G. Minier, A.B. james Barr, B.S. R. N. tb-0,lh,ge lnclimm l'niversity lnwiimm University UEPLIIIW University Purdue University Indizmn iSltAi4l:1u:l's'nrl1Prs Bnokkmlping 'l'v1'l1c'u'1'iling. Slmrllmmf Mlmnmmbm A vrnu nliug C' .ld' H l' 'cm me mmm G.Rumll1smaley,A.1s. B.S. lmlizmn State Tvnchrrs Fcmml Niwnmy Unllvill' 1 -vllvrzv XVl1itc-wntvr State PUIIIIIJIIIAIJHJ, Slnorfbamf T :'Ul'l U H 7l B,,yi,,,-gy A,4if1,mpfjp HOIIl3kl'!'fIilIg, Slmrflwml M. C. Marshall, B.S. Imlizum State N-wrmnl Mary If. Ryan, 13.3. Hmlmlm' C ll m' Purnllu- Vnivcfriity PIM'-Vi I g3' Hmm' lirnrmmivs Hvalllv Edmwlinn Glccla Rntcliffc, BS. l'm-duv University yr,-,N g1aybKk,B.g. l'nivcrsi1y of l'l1ir:lgn Pm lm Vnixer in .1 , , S . All 1 'xlllffll Fooxlx , . Iflillll' I1l'0!10IlHt'S Home Nursing Fxruzs Cllurcrlccl,z1ne.l':.S.g AJS, India f' lla-ue K i'llfl'1II Nm'n1:1l H 11:1 State Nm'n1:ll Illlhllllil l'lliVl'l'Si1Y NfllflH'IIIAIl'il'S lil inbeth M. Ruthmek A.M. lmlixmaa Vuiversity cfl'lIIll1'fl'y, Algvlzru M ary Frances Secver A.B. XVisc:mllsil1 Vulivvrsitv fulurzulu IvI1iYl'l'Sifj' llllllflllfl brim' ln':u'lxers ,'Ug1'lml, fh'1n11f'fl'y I '1 rllcge Thelma Skum p, A.B. lmli:m:x l'llix'm'sity SIXTEEN Lilvr.n'iul1 George F. Lewis, BS. I'1ml11e IvlliVL'l'iifY Hniler l'nivr-ruity Mullu'n1ulir'x George S.KCl1lICf,11.S. Purdue lvlliV81'SiU' Muffy,-,wif-X R. W. Peck, A.B.g M.A lxulixulzl l'1lix'e1'sity l'l1vvxiz'v, f:l'0IIlI'fl'-Y Bernice Young, AJS. Miznni Vnivvrsity Hi.xlnr'j' lfarl Hinshaw A.l5.g A.M. Xlzurimi Nuniml l'a-mrnl Nnrnml llllllllllil l'i1ix'Q-wily' lhitlvi' l'l'liVk'l'Slfl' Mullu'rm1lir.v Ci: irx, Ilixlnry W'ilmn Flctcmcycr HS.: M.S. l'llI'llllQ' l'11ivc-l'si!v Hixlnry Malwcl R. Beaver. A.B. llllllllllil I :lin-1's1ty Hixlnrj' Plwvimrl Iitllllklfflllf Marv Clcmvn: fflrfk 351 Maude Leiter, ILS. Purmlne Viiiversitj-' lirmimnirs. Sorinlngy Cecil S. W'cbb A.B.g A.M. lmlinnn Vnivvreify' Vorrrfimml Illformulinu Hixlnry Marguerite Wfzxrd A.B. 'l'l'ii1ity llrllvgr llixlury Helen E. Grey Clrrlz SEYINTEEN -. T' f .U-I I Wil?-FW .4 L ' i v 'qi M. 'in ev-1 F. ' 6151 ' E35 f ff- if on rcyti f f 1 fi'l'Yfvlb?l,f -T5 'f'g::, gg, lg-f - :J-.1'w': ::+'f-Al ' M'-N UQ., qf,Q5'g,'fU4QfI1fV' y ,wa in-,. V. .N ir'5 - 'lf ag Q55 3. Alfl . ,Willy -fa' iff., , i LIZ 'lin q :f'l -i.fil':?E'lir l lim, , Al! wif' N 1 uw wi ' ' 2' in ,fly ' : .-1 V 3.1 g 3 3:f,,,:.f-vw , g li? l ffiiiiii-NF l ' SA, , . ,J ll , 'xl' '-fiiy-,Nf'li'f I ,M .1 VW- E. PCG Coit HQ -, lfour years ago they came-and now they go. How quickly the years pass when every day is full of fun and work-of things worth while. It seems but yesterday that the Class of 1932 entered jefferson. in the spring of their high school life, how like the spring they were, verdant, full of promise of things to come. Soon they began to sense the spirit of Jetf, to fall into the swing of her daily life, to he a living, breathing part of what seemed a great body of boys and girls. They took life as they found it, playing the game with all that was in them. But now the time has come for them to go, and they pause for a moment, looking in retrospect over the things that they have found worth while. Henry Van Dyke wrote, There is lilie worth living now as in those former days and that is the honest, useful, unsellish life, cleansed by devotion to an ideal. Most of our Seniors, like XVashington, are filled with a determination to surmount all dif- liculties to reach that goal. This takes courage. hoth physical and moral, hut now as their high school life ends, and the Seniors go forth into a new life, strengthened by what they have learned at klcfferson, we helieve that they will succeed out in the world as they have succeeded here. Out of high school life they pass into life's school, or to college or wherever fate or fortune may carry them. May the Class of Thirty-Two come hack from time to time as the years go by, hack to catch again for a moment a glimpse of the life that they have learned to love so well at lleflerson High. liuisia IoNi,' Kmorr, '33, NINPQTEEN 32 ' it - -Wttagq-3: L, q .gr -:' e if P alas- .324 JESSE ARNOLD History Club, 2: Foren- sic Club, 1. NVALTER BARTON Glee Club. JOE BLOOM HAZEL BOLYARD Sunshine Society, I, 2 3, 4. RUSSELL BOWMAN Band, 1, 2, 35 Orches- tra, l, 2, 35 History Club, 2, Buoste t:iff, 4. Uxggf fx J THE SENIORS S' l TWENTY MARGUIZRITE BART Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3. 45 Chairman Xmas Basket 33 Belle of Bagdad, 2, Booster Staff, 3, Home Ec- onomics, 43 Oli, Doctor, 35 Commercial Club, 3. HELEN BESENFELDER Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3 4, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 43 History Club, 1. JOHN noi. CHRISTOPHER BONNE1 DOROTH Y BRADLEY Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4g Sunshine Society, I 2, 3, 4. u 1 HAR R lli'l' llUl.l, Latin Club, 2: Girls' Advisory Council, 45 Glee Club, l, 3, 49 Double Quartet, 4: Commercial Cluh, 4. CHARLES CALLISON Latin Club, lg llantl, l, 2, Orchestra, l, 25 Foot- ball, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4: lnlmmurnl llasketlmll, 1, Z: Junior- Scnior Picnic Committee, 3. ROBERT CARROLL llooster Stall, 4, Intru- mural Basketball, 4. l,lill,A CARTER Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Vnudevillcg Com- in e r c i xi l Club, Spanish Club. MAXlNli CLARK Crawfnrdsvillc High School, l, 2, 3, Booster, 45 linrensic Club, 4, Sunshine Society, 4. THE SENIORS LUCILLE llURKliNI'AS Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club, 2: Home liconmnics Club, 4, Chairman of Xmas Basket, 3, 4g Basketball, 2, 5. WALTER BURNIELI. Her Step-Husband, 3, Blossoming of Mary Anne, 4, Dutch Detective, 4. V f, ' Gr.. 5l,Q1I4'-'QA7 ' JOHN cgfxsiiv -Commercial Club, 3. 4. DOROTHY CllAMlSliRLIN Chairman of Xmas Hav- ket, 23 Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3, 4: Home liconomics Club, 3, History Club, l. CHARl,OTTli COLL Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: History Club, 2, 3: Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3, 4g Xmas Basket Commit- tee, 35 Home Economics Club, 3. ,Z TWILNTY-ONL al? i 'w 1 7 'P Y 32 l .' 5 , If . ,,. . -4 - :.- rr 511131 ',:j.'-1'r,f.,hfJf,-V, 1 -'aww-3fi5J'2'!i1 T-'?.q,,g,:gff'?'g,1ig l . , 4'f'lf:r4-gQ:'t4.i .,, Pvt xi! . . il , AJ,-f, , ' Pibjlfi ,I ,t 'i-.,gg?1f'a,,: ff .' 'ififllggi it.. Flin we ffj 1 T i,1 :f2i,f5i:W2i-. Qvq I , l lf-- ik , L EDWARD CLARK HER MAN COHliN Orchestra, Z, 3, Intra- mural Football, 3, Varsity Ifuolbnll, 3, 4. MARJORIE CRIPIi Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President junior Class, 3, Belle of Bagdad, 2, Her Step-Husband, 3, 1929 Revue, 1, Blossoming of Mary Anne, 4, History Club, 2, Basketball, 1, Glee Club, 2, Senior S w e a t e r Committee, 4, Chairman of Xmas Basket, 3, 4. HIQRMAN DIiIiRR Football, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 4. PEGGY DIETRICH Girls' Advisory Council, 2, 3, 4, Booster Reporter, 2, 3, Belle of Bagdatl, 2, Tumbling Team, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Her Step-Hus- band, 3, Blossoming of Mary Anne, 4, Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3. 'l'vi'EN'l'Y-Two THE SENIORS MARILYN COLLINS 1929 Revue, 1, Band Vaudeville. 2, Musical Fes- tival, 3, Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Girls' Advisory Council. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Belle of Bagdad, 2, Oh. Doctor, 3, The Blossoming of Mary Anne, 4, Latin Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glce Club, 3, French Club, Z, 3, President, 3, Chair- man of Xmas Basket, 33 Senior Prophecy, 4. MARY COUNTS Girls' Glee Club, 1, 1929 Revue, l, Belle of Bagdad, 2, Oh, Doctor, 3, Blos- soming of Mary Anne, 4, Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3: President, 4, Girls' Advis- ory Council, 4. MILTON CROOKE f Band, 2, 3, 4, Orcl' ra. 2, 3, 4, Frenc . l ,Z, 3, 4, Boys' Aclvi f I Counqilif 3, 4, S' '-Y, 3, eil- ior rea Commit! e,4f V of 4 J I J VIRTUE DIQARDORFF Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4. DAILEY uns ine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Advisory Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, French Club, l, 2, Blus- soming of Mary Anne, 4, Volley Ball, Z, junior-Sew ior Picnic Committee, 3. -3-I INEZ DAVIS Bicknell, Ind., Girls' Hi- Y, l, 25 Basketball, Ig Sunshine Society, 3, 4. ,!, ! .J f ,f A ll I I C ' 1 GLENN JDREBLOVV BERNARDINIZ EBERLE Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 4. EDNVARD ELLIOTT Delturian Club, 23 French Club, 2, 33 Latin Club, 2, 3, Blossoming of Mary Anne, 45 Athletic Board, 4, Inter-Class Bas- ketball, lg Inter-Class Pontball, 33 Varsity Bas- ketball, 2, 5, 4, Varsity Football, 43 Golf, 2, 3, 45 Chairman Senior Dance Committee, 4, President junior Class, 3, Forensic Club, 4. HAROLD ENGLERT Booster, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. v THE SENIORS DOROTHY DOBKIN Basketball, lg Spanish Club, 3, Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES IJANAHILR Football, 35 Basketball, 2. RICHARD IiISIiRSHOFF Yell Leader, 2,. 3, 4, Spanish Club, I, 2, Treas- urer, 25 Intramural Bas- ketball, l, 2, Intramural Football, 1, 2, Varsity Has- ketball, 3, Varsity Base- ball, l, 2, Senior Sweater Committee, 4, History Club, 3, 4. DOROTI IEA EVANS Girls' Advisory Council, 3, 44 Chairman Welfare Committee of Sunshine So- ciety, 4: Blossoming of Mary Anne, 45 Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. EMMA EVERETT Commercial Club, Sun- shine Society, Tumbling Team. 'l'WENTY-THREE we--vi - 'ri i'7?I F : ,,'77'l .Y 14, X Jfw-tiff, f fi , swf, .ig ' I ,-. -5 ., .5 '-no , .wiI,.f,, I-1. i A -I 1, i l I l l l CHARLES FAlRC-HlLD lntramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET FELIX Tumbling Team, 25 Belle of Bagdad, 2, Home Eco- nomies Club, 4, Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 5, 45 Xmas Basket Committee, 3, Boos- ter Reporter, 1. lill,lil5N FOLliY Sunshine Society, 3, 45 History Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4, Booster, 4, Girls' Volley Ball, 4, Girls' Basketball, 43 Senior Dance Committee, 4. MARGAR liT GARDNER Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Studio Club, 4, Home liconomics Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 35 Mixed Chor- us, 4, Oh, Doctor, 3, Blos- soming of Mary Anne, 43 Booster Reporter, 2. WAYNE GINGRICH Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 1, 2, 35 French Club, 1, 2, 3: For nsic Club, 5 Tuxis ' , 3, 4,1 Pre lient, Boys' Adv' ry , 2, , '45 etary S n'or Cl ss 4, dvertis- in Man autilus, 3, Senior I ' ion Com- mittee, 4,f Football and Baskctbqll Banquet Com- Anxittee, 3, . Tu ENTY-Fouk MARY FAROTF Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3, 4, Xmas Basket Commit- tee, l. ALLEN FRANCE' Football, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Belle of Bag- dad,2. HAZEL D. GALLOWAY Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Home Economics, 3, His- tory Club, 2. MARY LOU GARDNER Delturinn Club, Ig Studio Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 45 Photo liditor of Nautilus, 4, Girls' Advis- ory Council, 4, Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES GOODMAN 4, Forensic Club, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, 1 History Club, 3. l l l THE SENIORS Sunshine Society, 2, 3, I IILIBIZI T GORIS I n t r,1 m u ral Bnsltctbnllz Torensic Club. RUSSELL GI1'1i NAT HULL Studio Club: Tuxis Hi- Y: History Club, Nautilus Stnlf, Booster Reporterg Art Director for Senior Play: Senior Sweater Com- mittee. JACK I IARRINGTON l,Clllll'lill1 Club, Z3 In- tr.xmur.il Basketball, l, 2, 4: Ili-Y, 3. l-IDNA HAYS Baxketball, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Commercial Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, Baseball, Ig Sunshine Socie- ty, 1, 2, 5, 4g Commercial Club, 5, -lg Commercial Contest, 2, 3. X. THE SENIORS 5 L CARRIE ml, 2, 5, 4, Track, l trnmural liootbnll, l, Z. R OSL COLDSTIN Ii Sunshine Society, I, Z, 5 45 French Club, 2. LIIQAN HALT. Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, ,I Tumblers, I, 2. 5: Sun- shine Society, l, 2, 3, 4, Belle of Bagdntl, 2: Booster Stuff, C o in 4, Xmas Basket mittee. I. 2, 31 Pickles, lg Nautilus Novel- ties, lg Mixed Clmruv, 4. ,IGI IN I IALSIAQMA Varsity Football, l. W, 4. I I Mfii' ' jliSSli HICKS Crnwfordsvillc High, Ig Football, 2, 3, 4: Track. lg Baseball, lg Commercial Club, lg lntmmuratl Bais- ketbnll . 3, 3.4. TnLN'l'x'-Ifivn 'HiI'l '7E 'l' r . 32 A '3?5iai.- .'1-qifh, '1' '.NIT:M - ' 2- xg. I. , f., L 51:5 'WIT ,, ,N, . ,t,. , ff' -'fl f 4, iz. 4 :vin if'- 57.l1.y,Lg. . .,-'Vim 1 f,.. ' 'Q :lil li , . 'nf' .4 r f- l A X v f v 4 i .- 1. fi' 11 I r y 1 I' l if i W ' Q ,QZ,.'j'+l' HOVVARD HIETT Jackson High School, I5 Intramural Basketball, 2, 5, 4, Hi-Y, 3. GIZRTRUDE HUDGIZNS Sunshine Society, 4, Commercial Club, lg Tum- bling Team, 2, Volley Ball. DONALD HEFLING Track, 25 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Football, 3. ELEANOR JACKSON Basketball, 2: Commer- cial Club, 43 Girls' Advis- ory Council, 45 Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4. BERTINA ,IACOBSON Sunshine Society, Home Economics Club, Booster. Tw:-LNTY-Six ls - PAUL HILDLNBRAND Machine Shop Club, 2, 5, 4. RUTH HOLTMAN Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 25 Bas- ketball, 2, 3. THISTLE HAMMIEL Oh, Doctor, 39 Belle of Bagclacl, 2, 1929 Revue. lg Glec Club, 1, 2, Art Edi- tor Nautilus, 4, Band Vaudevillc, 55 Sunshine So- ciety, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Studio Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2. OW'E c 2, l, 2, 3, Latin Cl 3 Hi-Y, 4, Intra- mutxk Basketball, 4. l XVANDA JONES Sunshine Society, l, 2, 5 45 Girls' Volley Ball, 4. i LA VERNE JONES French Club, I5 Glee Club, l, Z5 Sunshine So- ciety, l, 2. 3, 45 Commer- cial Contest, l. :RUTH KANTZ Spanish Club, l, 2, 35 Secretary, 25 President, 35 Home Economics Cfub, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 25 Presi- dent, 35 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President, 35 President, 45 Girls' Advis- ory Council, 2, 3, 45 Sun- shine Society, l, 2, 3, 45 Rand-Booster Vaudeville, 15 Oh, Doctor, 35 Belle of liapgdad. 25 Basketball, 2, 35 ll Tumblers, 2, 35 History Club, 25 Forensic Club, 4. THELMA KNOTT Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3. 4. ROGER KIQSSEN ,ICI-IN KLINK Tuxis Hi-Y, 45 Intra- mural Basketball, 15 B Bas- ketball, 2. THE SENIORS ,IOHN KAMSTRA Went High School, I History Club, 25 Intra- mural liasketball, 25 Var- sity Basketball, 3, 45 Var- sity Football, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Baseball, 3, 45 Secre- tary of Athletic Board. 3: Senior Hi-Y, 3. HELEN KELLER Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3 45 Girls' Basketball, I. Z 35 Commercial Club, I, 25 Home Economics Club, 3 HARRY KAZEY President of Senior Class 45 Track, 2, 3, 45 Boys Advisory Council, 2. 3, 45 Secretary, 35 Tuxis Hi-Y. 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 Orches- tra, I, 2, 45 Latin Club 2: French Club, 45 llzsket- ball, 25 Intramural 'Basket- bnll, 4. my Al THOMAS KING Orchestra, 1. 2, 35 Latin Club, 25 Hi-Y, 3, 45 ln- tramural Basketball. 1, 45 Boys' Advisory Council. 2, 3. CLARENCE LILLARD TWENTY-Shi EN Q KENNETH LAWS History Club, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Advisory Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, French Club, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 4, Senior Sweater Com- mittee, 4, Nautilus Staff, 4. HOMER LA MAR Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra, l, 2, 3, 45 Dh, Doctor, 3. CHARLES LANDIS KENNETH MAHOY Pickles, 1, Glee Club, lg Basketball, 3. MARGARET MATHEWS Sunshine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Staff, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 4, Oh, Doctor, 35 French Club, 29 History Club, 2. TwEN'rv-Enema THE SENIORS MARjORIE LIZDMAN Sunshine Society. l, 2, 3, 49 Secretary Commercial Club, 4. FRANCIS LIPHARD Delturian Club, 2, Foot- ball, 35 Forensic Club, 4, Mixed Chorus,4, Commer- cial Club, 4. MARY ELIZABETH MACK Booster, l, 2, 3, 4, Cir- culation Manager, 3, As- sistant Editor, 43 Girls' Advisory Council, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Del- turian Club, 2, Baseball, 2, Tumbling 1, 3, 43 Sun- shine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Xmas Basket Committee, 2, 3, Belle of Bagdad, 2, Oh, Doctor, 35 French Club, l. 2, Girl Reserves, lg Home Economics Club, 23 Press Club, 2, 3, Advertising Club, 2. ARLEIEN MARSHALL Roosevelt High, Des Moines, Ia., lg Latin Club, 2. 3, 43 French Club, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4. CHILSLEY MARSHALL Booster Staff, 3, 4, Boys' Advisory Council, 3, 4: Latin Club, 4, Senior Dance Committee, 4. FONDA MQINTOSII VIYLMA MILLER Monitor High, I, 2, Sunshine Society, 3, 4. GERALD MOORF Boys' Advisory Council, 3. 4, Mix:-tl Chorus, 4, Christopher, jr., 3, Latin Club, 3. -IAMIYS MINTON Ilzintl, I, 2, 3, 4, Boys Advisory Council, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3. IJXVAIN MOORI2 Glue Club, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Iioys' Advisory Council, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Intra- mural Basketball, 3, Hoos- tcr Staff, I, 2. f .,. FIR ANCES MICHAEL Sunshine Society, I, 2, J, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Cvlee Club, 1, Oh, Doc- tor, 3. MARY ALICE MILI.IiR LOUISIZ MORIN Glcc Club, I, 2, Latin Club, l, 2, Sunshine So- ciety, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4, 1929 Revue, il, Band Vaudeville, 2, Blossoming of Mary Anne, 43 Booster, 3, 4, Assistant Iiditor, 4, Treasurer of Senior Class, 4, Belle of Bagdacl, 2, Girls' Advisory Council, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MAR XSON Stage Manager of Oh. Doctor, Blossoming of Mary Anne, Dutch Detec- tive, and State Band Con- test, Intramural Football, 2. LESLIE MARTIN Booster, 2 , Twi:N'rv-Ninn -I -,-I i 'Ali 9 ip: up 23, 1 9. .. ,-171 , A . I' mai 32 . il , . img , as ff Y' 2 mir, fi 1' xi .j,...,,' A ,,: I HH , . , Y N. TQ-Elisf' HL fi. 2.i.wuA-1 -f i I -:f -a 4. lil-1:1255-. JY in ,ig 'V -1, -, I ,272 'f 1 H 1-,gt ,ji , :Patil '+L 5 . ,JA-Tiffin, -il , N, iii, A 'v47i'Iv?ib ,.. ' .. it 5:-il' ii' J '--. ir ,l Zi1v.. 'A A 'I-L' .il iiilflia, I sf 4,,f-,iw 4 ,,:,11- 5 , .. i BENN Ili O'CONNOR I Glee Club, 25 Intpa ural Basketball, l, 2, 3 Ili- Y,3. fl FRED ARA Vice - Presidc t enior Class, 4' i-Y, 3, 43 Boys' Q V Council, 2, 3, 4, Vi e- resident, 4g N t us St ff, 3, Blossom- in Mary Anne, 45 All ai orus, 1, 2g Belle of g , 2, Oh, Doctor, 3, 9 Revue, lg Cvlee Club, , 2: French Club, 2, 3, 4g Band, l, 2, 3, 49 Forensic Club, 43 Dutch Detec- tive, 4. MARION POPE Drum Major, 35 Band, -lg Orchestra, 3, Commer- cial Club, 3g History Club, 1. MARY ANN PIIILLIPS Girls' Advisory Council. 3, 45 Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 3, 4, Blos- soming of Mary Anne, 4: Oratorical Contest, 43 De- bate, 4. Cl IARLES PLANK Latin Club, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Advisory Council, 2, 3 4' junior Hi-Y LSen Ii I on 2 b u4 ior I '- ', 3, ,L't' - test, , 3, a Te 45 Presiden oren c Cl b, . f - Y ,W T HIRTY KENNETH NEUMANN Senior Invitations, Boys Advisory Council, 2, 3, -43 History Club, 2, 3, 49 President, 35 Latin Club, Z, 3, 43 Boys' Glec Club, 3, 43 Mixetl Chorus, 4: Bo ster, 33 O , Docto , 3. or F NQONVA LD OBERLIT Lffii Club, 2, 35 His- tory Club, 3g Boys Advis- ory Council, 2, 3, 45 Sen- ior Hi-Y, 4: Tennis Team, 3, 43 Intramural linoi- ball, 3. DELI. A PLATT RAYMOND PI IILLIPS lntramurrl Basketball, lg Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Frcncl: Club, lg Hi-Y, 3, 4, Base- ball, lg Nautilus Staff, 3: Band Vaudevillc, 2, Musi- cal Festival, 3, Cluirman Senior Invitation Commit- tcc, 45 Boys' Advisory Council, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS PETERSON Latin Club, 1, 29 Sun- shine Society, l, 2, 3, 44 History Club, I, 3. IZLIZANOR PHARFS Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus, 43 Chair- man of Xmas lhsket, 2: Home Iieonomies Club, 35 Nautilus Novelties, Ig Belle nt Baigdmd, 2, French Club, 2: I3.ind VLlllllUVllIC,31SllI1- shine Society, I, 2, 3, 4: Oh, Doctor. 3. .IOII PICTTY Iloys' Advisorv Council. 2, 3, 4, I.llIil'l Club, 2, 3, 4: History Club, 3, 43 I7oi'ensic Club, 4: Treas- urer, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Ilelmte Team, 4. MARY IAOUISIZ ROYSTISR French Club, 2, 3, Girls' Advixory Council, 2, 3, 4, Belle of l3.igd.1d, 2, Oh, I30CIirr, 3. KIROVIQR R UTI IIFRFOR IJ MASON SMITH Spanish Club, 2, 3: Glec Clllld. 2, 3, 43 History Club, 3, 4: President, 4, Tuxis Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, For- ensic Club, 43 Her Step- Husbnnd, 3, Iloyx' Advis- ory Council, 2, 3, 4, Iidi- tor-in-Chicf of Nautilus, 4, Booster, 33 Oh, Doctor, 3: Senior Dance Commit- tee, 4. . I' , 4 , ,,1--Q f.','4,. THE SENIORS GISNIZVA PIZRRY Sumhine Society, 1, 2 3, -I. NORMAN RITINHARIJ Tuxis Hi-Y, 3, 4, Boys' 32 Advisory Counei , 4' President, 3, ate ' , er Huabl , 3: , r tnin fo n v o L' fc, r CLAUIJIQNIT RICHARD Chmirmrn Xmas llnskel 3: History Club. 2, 3 Commercial Club, Z, 3 Home Iiconomiev Club, 3 Snnihine Soviety, I, Z, 3, 4 ,IOSFIIII SCIIIILLING I3.iwb.iIl, I, 2. 3. 4, JOHN smiis I I West Lafayette High School, I, 2, 35 Iioothall, 4, Ihslte 11II, 4. U K 0 , 1 Tumri'-ON: ff .l .IF , ug , . I-Nu N! 'r IEVANGHLINE SUTHERLIN Sunshine Qocicty, I, 2, 3, 4, Glec Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Sextut, l, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 5, Home Ifeonnmics Club, l, 2, 3. ELMIZR SWICK VIRGINIA TAYLOR Sunsllinc Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Commerfzinl Club, l. JOHN WAGNIQR Buys' Advisory Council, 2, 3, 4. .IACK XWIFSE Delturian Club, Spanish Club, Histnry Club, Bas- ketball, Intramural Basket- ball, Boustcr Reporter, Ifuutball. THIRTY-Two THE SENIORS LORNA SHAW Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Cmnmerciril Club, 2, 3, Commercial Contest, 3. ROBIZR T SMITH SALLI Q TI CKM TON I Su ie Soc , 1, 2, 3, 4, l Club, , Basket- ll, 3, ll'lSl Advis- or ' 3, 4, Latin istory Club, BERN ARD WINSKI Varsity Basketball, l, 2, 3, Varsity Tennis, l, 3, Her Step-Husband, 3, Blus- Soming of Mary Anne, 4, Rooster Staff, 3. HOWAR13 UILMAN VIOLIZT STUCKIEY Sunshine Qoeiety, I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council, -4, Commercial Club, 4: llonunereial Contest, 3, 4. M A RGAR IQT STR ADIING Band Vautleville, l, Glue Club, l, 2, Belle of Bag- clatl, 2, Girls' Advisory Council. 2, 3, 4, Mail Or- tlur Brides, 3, Latin Club, l, Booster Stall, 3, 4, The Blossoming of Mary Anne. 4, History Club, 2, Musi- cal Festival, 3, Sunsliine Society, I. 2, 3. 4, Debate Team, 3, 4: Senior Dance Committee, 4, Duteli Dc- lk'CllVC. 4. RAYMOND SCANLON Football, Intramural Bas- ltetball. in M . HIZRMAN SCIIUIKSSLER Booster Staff, 3, Intra- mural Basketball, 4, Foot- ball, 3. OR VIIZI. If SH RINIER Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Iioorball, l, Dcltur- ian Club, I, Intramural lfootball, l, Intramural Basketball, 2. THE SENIORS ESTHIQR SIT IIS ,W ' V . TS . qv- .zj 1 -..:-41 fs' Sunslune Society, I, 2 g'f lLil. . ,. 3 4 ff, iw 4 5, li i f ' I :Nw Ea,-, 4 , I . W 4 . KATHERINE STITZ Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3, 4, History Club,, Z, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council, 2, 3. 4, Booster Staff, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2,743 Forensic Club, 4, Debate Teain, -l. 32 ,,.. ja : ARTIN sCoTT Junior Hi-Y, senior na- gf' Y, Intramural Basketball, 'ilggsfffiffgf 1, 2. J. 4. 5 .v 34.5 . . vfffif- LEONARD SCHWEIGIE K Basketball, I, Inter-Class Football, l, 2, Inter-Class Baseball, I, 2, Inter-Class Basketball, 2, JUNIOR S'l'l2lil.ll Boys' Advisory Council, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club. Z, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, History Club, 2, 3, Latin Contest, I, 2, 4, Nautilus Stall, -4. Tnnvrv-Tnun: 1 EW'-F ' ,' :IJ , ' :k -f If- - -I ft- Hi f.::12.::. NVILMIQR VIZSS I929 Rcvuc, Z, Christm- plicr jr., 2, Glue Club, 2, -Ig Studio Club, 2, I, 4: Vaudcvillc, 3, Oli, Dm:- mr, iq Ifurcmic Club, -I: Mixed Clmruw, -Ig Ihml Spluixli Club, Z. R UTI I V fXNI5I ,RKI.I7,IflJ Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3, -I: liirlfz' Ailyisury Cunn- LII, -l. MILIJRIZIJ WARD Suniliinc Society, I, Z, 3, -I1 Sluiliu Cluh, Z, 3. 4, Cirls' Ailviwry Council, 2, I,-I. , Q h .1 ' KITRMIT NVIIQN . If I C Ifimlb.1ll, 1, Imr.imur.1l lhxkcllnlll, l, 2, I, -I. MARY XVllAI.IfN flIIIlSllIIIC Sucivly, I, 2, 5. -I, Cmumuruiql Clulw, 3. TIIIRTY-FOUR iuullull, 4, ll1lI'.lI'I1lll'kll TI-IIE SENIORS IO RlfNl2 VANIJIRMAY RUTH VOGLI-'I IUT lfrcnclm Club, I, 25 Del- llll' i.1n Club, I, 2, Girls' Advisory Council, 2, 5, 4, Vullev Bull, 3, Oli, Duc- tor, 3, Belle of lS.xgd.xLl, lg I929 Revue, Ig Suusliiuu I icty, I, 2, 3, 4, lhiimer .loc Sm If, 4, Iigxskctball, 2. GIQRTRUDIZ WARD Sunshine Society, I, Z, 3, 4: Studio Club, 1, 1, 43 Girlx' Advisory founuil, J, 3. 4. CHAR LOTTI' XVIQI IR Celina, Oliiu, Iligli, I Sunxliinc Society, 1, I, -4, llmxkclball, 1, I, Vulluy Ihll, 2. ROIBIIRT XI4'I,I'I3ON lIIIl'.lIl1LlI'.ll l'1.1skc1l1.1ll, I 2, 3, 41 lIllI'.lIlILlI'.ll lbw b ,I II, 3, A. JOHN WRIGHT IIIZLICN ,IOYCIQ WILLIAMS CiirIs' Advisory Council, 3, -I, Sunshine Society, I. 2, 3, 4, Xmas Basket Com- mittee, 2: CI13IFl11.lI1 Inside Sunshine Committee, 4, Booster Staff, 5, -I: History Club, 5, 4: Latin Club, 2, 5, 4, I3g1sketh.1II, I, 2: CIIIJIFIIILXII Senior CoIor Comnuttec, 4. GLEN WRIGHT Studio Club, 2, 3, 4: Sp.inish CIub, I. 2: DeI- turimn Club, I, 2, Forensic Club, -I, junior-Senior Pic- nic Committee, 3: Senior IIre.lkf.1st, 4. ,IASON Yocom 14 Booster, 2: Bami, 2, 3. -I: Orehestxul, Z ., -I, History Club, 1, 's' Atl- visory Council, -4. , N VK I IIARRY YUNIJT H.intI. I, 4, I3ootbJII, I. MORTIMIZR WINSKI 4: Tennis, 3, 4, Freneh Club, I, 23 IJeIturimn CIub, I, 2: Il1II'.lI1IUI'.lI Iiasltei- ball, I, 25 junior-Senior Picnic C'ommittee, 3. v EDWARD WR AY1 Bauui, I, 2, 3, -I, Intra- mural I51isketb.tII, I, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Advisory C'ounciI. 2, 3, 4, Senior Sweater Committee, -I. BETTY WRIGHT Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3. 4: GirI Reserves, 2, Girls' Advisory Council, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 2: CyirIs' Glee Club, 2. MONA WRIGI IT 1929 Revue, Ig I5eIIe of Iii1gd:itI, 2: Band V.iutIe- viIIe, 2, Musical Festiv.iI, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3: Girls' DoubIe Quartet, 4: Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Advisory Coun- cil, 3, 4, President Siunish CIub, 3. KOSA ZOVOIH Ii Club, I, 2, Iigis- -Mb' Ig Tetinisx I, 2, ' in rei.xI Club, 5, 4: unshine Society, I, 1, 3, 4. T H E S E N I O R S THIRTY-Fw: ISmsIielbaII, 3, Football, ,g 5,555 . IAF- ,ng MI.: eh my .- 'I ' Iiiwrwfkllfi . lg 1 -151, .- Fifi Y II ma ,fir L i'T?9'I1'i I I ' . M, y 'af' VIR '519e :'i1 L I I- - W.: 1...-4-l, , 'fflfffrgiiii ' .-'aj W.. ,... . - -:ff . hw, ,II J... ' ,A 5 , ,3- f.gf' is if rf-fn 1 - f . ,,,. 51-'I I :- liI,ysE,yJf' ' E -. ,Wf.Isff1 . -'5fi'. 'f .. ,E c-if! 5 V N 1- 'E' ' AHRI I I, - -, ,4 , FILITFN FINN Chicago, l, 2, 3: Glee Club, 45 Sunshine Socie- ty, 4. C, VINCENT MILLFR Chairman Senior Break- fast Committeeg Band and Orchestra Soloistg Intra- mural Basketball, Intra- mural Baseball, Intramural Football, Oh, Doctor, 4, Delturian Club, 29 Mixed Chorus: Band Vaud e- ville, S. ANN RITTER Sunshine, l, 2, 3, 41 Spanish Club, 25 Booster Reporter, 1, 2, 3, History Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Prcsident, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, 44 Vice-President, 4g Ilome Iieonomics Club, 2. 3: Press Club, I. PAUL DAVIS Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Intramural Football, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, 3: Forensic Club, 3, 43 De- bate, 4. THIRTY-SIX THE SENIORS TRIENA IRENE TORRIQNGA Basketball, l, 25 Sun- shine Society, I, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, I, 2, Spanish Club, lg G. A. C., 2, 3. 4: Oli, Doctor, 3, Com- mercial Club, 2: History Club, 25 Tumbling Team, I: Commercial Contest, 3: Senior Breakfast Commit' tee, 4. ,IOF VAUGHN Christopher junior, lg Track, 1, 3, Intramural Basketball, I, 3, Forensic Club, 3. 1..xL....,.,.., OLIVE BLACK Latin Club, 2: Studio Club, 4: Sunshine Society. MARAIORIIQ FAGIN Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Oh, Doctor, 35 Belle of Bagdad, 2, Mail Order Brides, 33 Council, 45 Ath- letic Board, 4, Nautilus Sport Editor, 4, Tumbling, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus. ' I 'lgl 'I 'ii iffw m'i i'7T11f 'W'm? m'5'i? 'Hw 19 ' OTHER SENIORS Claude Hellwig Donald Schlie Verna Calicott rv: W Patrick Coomey ' Goris Dykhuizc - Wilson Galbraith Thelma Garrigues l K Earl F leegcr President . .. Secretary ........ V ice-President ..,. Treasurer ....,. DANCE Edward Elliott, Chairman . Margaret Stradling Mason Smith Chesley Marshall A Mary Ann Phillips Eileen Foley Walter Burnell Nat Hull BREAKFAST Vincent Miller, Chairman Milton Crooke Glenn Wright Trena Torrenga Margaret Gardner Harriet Bull CLASS SONG Milton Crooke Goi-is Dykhuizen ' Charles Klinkcr Robert Larson Nadean Paul f Robert Lucas Randolph McKinnis William Elli Clarencc Lawson Paul Murphy SENIOR OFFICERS SENIOR COMMITTEES SWEATER Kenneth- Laws, Chairman Ruth Kantz Kathryn Stitl Herman Schuessler Richard Ebershoff CONVOCATION Norman Reinhard, Chairman Harold Engl ert Mary Elizabeth Mack Mary Dailey Fred O'Mara CLASS PROPHECY Marilyn Collins Mary Schwartz Louis Silancs Dorothy Van Ostran Clyde Watson h Roland Martin Charles Zahn .......Harry Kazey ..,...Louise Morin .........Fred O'Mara ........Wayne Gingrich COLOR Helen Joyce Williams, Chairman Joe Petty . John Klink Marjorie Cripc L Edward Wray INVITATIONS Raymond Phillips, Chairman Kenneth Neumann ' Charles Callison junior Steele Margaret Dietrich CLASS HISTORY Arleen Marshall Tl-urrv-SI.vtN Win!! rl Y? A r ': l 7 1 . 5: .-, 9. 1 . E fi 'E n. i JEFFERSON never assumed a more verdant hue than on the morning in September when the class of T32 assembled, frightened and bewildered. That color soon clisap-. peared, however, and our path has been marked by brilliance, power, and originality. It all began, of course, away back in our FRESI-IMAN YEAR when we refused to follow mere precedent and buy elevator or convo tickets even at greatly reduced prices. The girls became members of the Sunshine Society and several made the honor roll, but like most freshman classes we allowed the sophomores to carry off the rush. Not until we were SOPHOMORES did the bud of our genius begin truly to unfold. Elmer Swick on the gridiron, Patrick Coomey on che basketball floor, Charles Callison on the track, and Dick Ebershoff as Yell Leader were already demonstrating that '32 was in the race. A large number of boys and girls became members of the Boys' Advisory Council and the Girls, Advisory Council and the various clubs, and several took part in the school plays. Our JUNIOR YEAR brought evidence that our class included shrewd politicians. It was evident from the keen interest shown at our first class meeting that an active class was being organized. Ed'Elliott was elected President of the Junior Class. The ability of the members of '32 was fast being recognized and many were elected officers or placed on committees of the extra-curricular organizations. Many of the boys received Major or Minor letter awards because of their excellent performance in athletics. Margaret Scradling and Paul Murphy had parts in the all-school play Mail Order Brides. Through our cooperation the Junior-Senior picnic was a peppy and successful affair. At last the exalted and glorious name SENIORS was ours. This year then, we were to have our calibre become fully known. Another political battle and this time the Hi-Y's carried off the honors. Harry Kazey was elected President of the class, Fred O'Mara, Vice-President, and Louise Morin fnot a Hi-Y by the wayj, treasurer. Our president, although born in Indiana, lived near Vienna, Austria until six years ago. He enrolled in Highland school, learned to read and speak the English language, and has the honor of completing the entire twelve years of school in six. Prexy Kazey appointed his committees and they have played an important part in making our senior year a joyous and very memorable one. The four years at Jeff have indeed been pleasurably spent. The dances, banquets, picnics, clubs, dramatic and athletic activities and the hours spent in class will bring many happy remembrances. Such in brief is our history. Our race -is run and our record written. We can boast of many good fellows among us. May we all have obtained something from our high school life that in the days to come will often prompt us to say, Those were great days. Ten years from now if you happen to hear Of people of fortune and fame, And ask who they are, the answer is clear '32 Grads from Jeff is their name. ARLEEN MARSHALL,-,-A2- 'THIRTY-EIGHT IILH Underelasstnenl XVhat a varied group! According to traditional jesls they must he timid freshmen., brazen sophomores and superior juniors. The few unadjusted fresh- men will be found among .IefT's tive hundred members. Some of the three hundred soph- omores may be more daring than others and we might grant the three hundred juniors the right to try to be superior during senior week. Xvhatever their faults may be go lo the auditorium and listen to them yelling for the Red and Black. There you will lind twelve hundred individuals all intent on keeping alive the old jeff Spirit! Individually, the freshman enters high school at the age at which XVashington took tip surveying. Wfe trust that each freshman and all who advise him will be able to be as thorough in this field as Wfashington was in his worlt. As the Freshman ad- vances from his past to that of a Sophomore he becomes as was Wglsltingtoim, the soldier. still struggling upward but nearer to his goal. As the Sophomore passes into the junior year he becomes as Vlfasliington, the statesman, one who through his former experiences is capable of taking in hand greater responsibilities. 'luirtri-Nixi Jean Adkins Iva Anderson Samuel Armstrong Jane Allen Robert Bell William Blistain Gilbert Breitweiser Magdelene Brower Irene Caldwell James Callahan Jack Cohen Mary Louise Cole James Costello Clayton Creapeau Mildred Cromwell Margaret Dicks FORTY Vial! ,er 'Q 55? Dorothy Amos Mildred Anderson Kenneth Andrews james Andrews Robert Bort0gM,J3 FIA Mildred Bower Kenneth Brown Gordon Bryant Woodrow Carroll Donald Casad Yvonne Columbe Gertrude Corbin Velma Daugherty Margaret Davis 'ablr-H 72,10.,.ez,. Charles Dodson Robert Deeter I Marshall Dittmar Lcui'e Douthit llcnry Earhart Kenneth IEbcrsl1r'l'l' Brrnirc Fleming Elizabeth Ann Florcr Mary Louise Gillcspie Gale Gofldard Ralph Haag Earl Haley Lily Hrirpci' John Ilcrron Bill liohman Clara Iloltz John Hutzler jean Hammcl Dorothy Drummond Melvin Dukes Elizabeth Evans Ruth Ezra Charles Gagcn Lois jane Gillespie Gerald Gol isbcrry Rose Graff If George Hamilton Jeannette Hamilton james Henry Peggy Hincr Mary Hudson Ida Hughes lf ia beth Harrison i Hursh - , F-ff PL ,-ww' :.- 32 v n -4 W .152 I :Ag , -I ppl- , Q i i if V .4 4. T: l :Qi fl-1 H If ' 4 'Thi ' ' Ga' ' 1' A ilf , A -A' .gif ' i i 'A -1 . 1 IAQ -fl? :3:.-SW, va-V ml' 'f IH .,3 . -1. X 'I 1 . ...AL k A' r , ,S gm 'fff.i3'a 'Y JW 32 A '4--'ly f 4' f I W ,' ggi' , auf., .QL . 1 ' iilffglr'--lv , :3'..fz2..g:1:i5 . ' Enigwi. M ' 4-' 4 've .. , .. 1 ,, fy---4 'mx 1 if , g',':'? ' '-if 51' i 1. as ,Q 4 Z ,-':'3.:- Evra? lf , 511 1 1 it wg i V- n i iayii b 5' AQ w wi 1 u J' ax V ' pg -we ' 4 '24-z.. aa N M, ' Xfri ' will 'W A 9 . L: . 41 ' rin V ' ngu .5 UL-,.. 1 L: -,U r. 1 Y L, .V ,, Eugene jackson Garret Kamstra Lucille Kantz Ruth Kendall Marjorie Knott Verneitta Kolsbeck Emma Lcaman Velma Lehmann Margaret Mackey Marjorie Marquis Doris McMillin Elvin McMindcs William Miller Eugene Moore William Mahoy Harry Mack l7UR'I Y-'1'uu james Kantz Max Keen J' Mary Knarr L! Edna Kno J f f x orbert Korty' r Jack Lannen Y Oh aughn Lcibengu William Lillard James Martin Gladys McMaster james Mcmmer Kathalccn Miller Ruth Maple Jean Mungcr Roberta Marshall james M urphy 'lm I Jack Ohaver joe Payton Mary Pfrommer June Rose Piper Norman Pultz Christiana Riley Levi R ail ,losep Q . Harold Schnarr Walter Sch0 I Raymond Sham- baugh William Shannon Henrietta Sictsma Florence Silverman Anna Belle Smith Florence Swick LL., +:4Ji7 Garna Peterson Dorothy Pfender Pauline Platt Mary Primmer Marian Rogers Gladys Ross Sarah Schaaf Evangeline Schnarr Robert Seymour Sylvia Snidcrman ,Ni I ' K - a he iplcy 'N Cicclia Siegfried 4' ff.-':'.'.' . -- . .' A J ' ' if , JQQJFK-7 ll. Charles Slcs b Louis Sper Alice Stair Niles Stair lla I' FUR fl'-1 IIREE l' QQ? 'Ng af' 1:1 'I A.-I' L03 M ' gi l : ff.. i'w. '.l.fl ' V Health Stewart Jesse Stockton Agnes Ruth Teal jane Thornborough Robert. Tzucker john Van Natta Fletcher Wellington David White Mary Wilson Doreen Winegarner Lilian Zovod llarold Strange Doris Sutherlin Anna Torrcnga Gertrude Vanderwall Minadel Vcncmann Tochic Wallace Mildred Whitesellz , - V.. 1 an Warner R cwe Young f K Martha Y uill I'rcxidw1t ..... ...., I RAYMOND SHAMBAUGIP1 Vive-Pr1'.vidw1i ..,.. ..,. JAMES MEMMEIK Sc'c'rcfury-Trvaszzrcr .... ..... J OE RUSH l oRTY-Fm lt x Ofrrvi- Altherr, Gilbcrt Anderson, Alice Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Harley Anderson, Russell Arman, joe Arnold, Geraldine Barton, Edna Barton, Pearl Bauer, Mildred lloycr, Rosemary Brown, Floyd Bryan, Alice Butz, Ag Calahan, om Carlson, pal Carney, Virginia Carte, Arthur Chambers, Lillian U Chastain, Amiel Cohen, jack Connor, Arthur Cripe, Wayne Crutchfield, Harold Daugherty, Velma Davis, Helen Davis, Opal - Deardorff, Stanley Demerly, William Dexter, Jacob Driscoll, Edward Dykhuizen, Horace Ebbeler, William Eberle, Mary Ellis, Mary Evans, Gwendolyn Feldt, Irene Foster, Virginia Funcheon, Bernard Gilman, Albert Goldey, Francis Goldsberry, Gilbert Goodman, Leo Gossman, Claudene Graham, Kathryn Harrington, Jack . Harris, Robert Hays, Orpha Hild, Elizabeth Hines, Edna Hinkle, Angeline Jackson, Ora Jarka, Maxine jones, Anna Belle jones, Robert Kelley, Joe Koch, Dorothy Korschot, john Korty, Raymond Lahr, Arthur Lamb, Clarence Lawler, James Leaman, joe Lodde, Herman Malady, Louis Ahler, Robert , P' , Other Juniors A Maple, Jack Martin, James F. McCahan, Dwight McDowell, Ralph McGaughey, Ruth McGhehey, Gwendolyn McQuisten, Bunnie Menges, Gladys Metzger, Edward Mullins, Bert Neal, William Mathirson,May Nevitt,Ce:.lric B -it Nisley, William Orange, Ferris Overley, Donald Pace, Frank Parker, Belva -Parker, Paul Patrey, Lucille Pearson, Eileen Perigo, Dorothy Peterson, Garna Phillips, Eugene Pitman, Gladys Polstra, john Pultz, Dorothy ' Rauch, Merle Reagen, Harry Reifers, Robert j I., Richards, Margaret UNL-J' Riley, James W. Aavvf'-'Q Roberts, Charles ' Royster, Robert Sample, John Schneider, Marguerite Schweiger, Leonard Scott, Howard Shambaugh, Charles Sheetz, james Small, jack Smith, Irma Smith, Lura Smith, Theodore Spencer, Virginia Steele, Mary jane Stehle, Eugene Strong, Doris Taylor, Robert Thoennes, Fredrick Vick, Lois Wall, William Wallace, Harold Walters, Mary Elizabeth Watson, Margaret Weiler, William Wharton, Robert Williamson, Robert Wiillis, Meade Wilson, Lena Wishman, William W'olfe, Julia Wray, Edward Wright, Betty Yeater, jack Yundt, Harry h ' Fonrv Frv: f fs n rnnrv-six Ade, Emmett Ahlcr, Francis Airhart, Josephine Alberts, Cora Allen, Jane Andrews, James Andrews, Mary Andrews, Violet Apple, Leon Armstrong, William Arnold, Robert Azbell, William Banker, John Bart, Donald Barton, Ethel Baudendistel, Robert Baudendistel, Roman Bauer, James Bauer, Paul Baum, Mary Baxter, Robert Behler, Robert Benner, Robert Berger, Mary Frances Bergsma, John Black, Lucille Black, Maxine Blackburn, Leonard Bogan, Jack Bohan, George Boone, Albert Bosco, Jennie Bostwick, Robert Bowers, Helen Brandon, Martin Brassie, Paul Brenner, Virginia Brockway, Ruth Brodsky, Leo Brown, Harold Bruns, Henry Burkhardt, Herbert Burmeister, Charleen Burns, Bernard Butler, Gerald Byfield, Ralph Carlson, Albert Carlson, Olive Carpenter, Geraldine Carpenter, Marie Casey, Lester Cavanaugh, Anthony Cole, Valeria u Connell, Marjorie Connolly, Ervin Coomey, William Cooper, Marion Cooper, Mildred Lorene Copsey, James Cornwell, Mildred Cors, Marjorie Craw, James Crowe, Andrew Curtner, Richard Dailey, Margaret Danaher, Mary The Sophomores March 14 Darling, William Davis, Margaret Decker, Phillip Deets, Charles Dettra, Ada Dexter, Donnabcllc Dicks, Margaret Dodson, Charles Douglas, June Douglas, Harrington Draper, Bernard Dulfy, Harold Ebbeler, Harold Emmett, Louise Eskridge, Linda Evers, Fred Ewing, Ralph Fairchild, Dorothy Ferguson, John Fickle, David Finnegan, Jolm Fox, George Frosch, Melchoir Gamso, Norman Gershuny, Sarah Ghysels, Carolyn Gibson, Paul Gingrich, Elwin Glenn, Kenneth Goodman, Donald Goris, Louise Gougar, Betty Graff, Rose Graff, Jacob Graham, Jessie Grannon, Charles Grant, Ruth Gray, Katherine Gray, Ruth Graybeal, Walter Grimes, Russell Groomes, Anna Louise Gross, Lawrence Grosshans, Katherine Gustafson, Harold Hahn, Velma Haley, Marie Hammel, Jeanne Harner, John Harrington, William Hassenmiller, Marshall Hatton, Wayne Herod, Francis Hild, Katherine Hild, Dorothy Hildenbrand, Paul Hilt, Marvin S N Hodsden, Richard Hnltman. Esther Q I-Innrnn. Maxine T-Tnran. lafes I Horan, William Hornberger, Lawrence Horwitz, Leonard Huch, Margaret Huff, Betty Humphreys, Mary Hurtt, Oliver Hutzlcr, John Jackson, Morris Jarka, Robert Jennings, Thomas Johnson, Mildred Jordon, Jane Kaufman, Jean Keiser, Clarence Klinger, Ruth Knott, Herman Knowles, Margaret Koning, Henry Konin, Wm. George Korschot, Charles Korty, Edward Krabbe, Mary Kress, Henry Krieg, Fred LaMar, Audrey Lamberson, Maxine Lankford, Emmabelle LaPlante, Mary Laxton, Millard Ledman, Maxine Leher, Kenneth Lehnen, Harold Lentz, Ellen Livengood, Jean Luce, Opal Mack, Harry Mackey, James Madisou, Delmar Maple, Ruth Mast, Eileen Mathers, Lucy McCain, Sam McCord, Carroll McCown, Robert McDowell, Grace McDowell, Walter McNeil, Herbert Melville, Helen Miller, Alfred Miller, Helen Miller, Isabel iller, Mary Ellen Miller, Mildred I U Harrison, Elizabeth gzvyerrggsln 6,71 sl Q if f ' Minier, John Minnear, Melba Monroe, Barbara Q - Moore, Geraldine Morinsky, Willia Moser, Vincent Mueller, Karl Mull, Leonard Mull, Mabel Munger, Jeanne Munson, Arthur Murphy, James Nelson, Anthony Nelson, Jack vi, lj, ,I s !J,d' ED Lf' J 0 Newton, Hazel Neyhart, john Nickels, Esther Noblitt, David Oberle, Elizabeth Oberle, Theodore O'Reilly, Robert Ostheimer, Lawrence Overman, joe Pace, Alice Belle Payton, Mary Peck, John Peevler, Orvil Perry, Walter Peterson, Clarabelle Pfender, Burton Phillips, Francis Phillips, Roberta Pinkerton, Ralph Platt, Dorothy Poor, Jack Poor, Marjorie Pope, Francis Prien, Charles Pyke, Elizabeth Quaintance, Alfred Quaintance, Walter Rae, Martha Rainey, Charles Randolph, William Reuzenaar, Robert Ri88, Charles The Sophomores March 14 Riley, Edward Robinson, Sherman Rodriquez. Louisc Rogers, Marian Ross, Barron Ross, Eleanor Ross, James Rover, Eleanor Ruegamer, Margaret Sanders, Jean Scarlett, Florence Schall, George Scheumann, Levon Schilling, Joseph P. Schmidt, Editha Schmidt, Herbert Scholer, Walter Schrader, Vincent Segal, Charlotte Sel ke, Albert Seymour, Earl Sherry, Rose Shoemaker, Lowell Simison, Margaret Sines, Janet Siple, Lois Slack, Kathryn Slagle, Floyd Slayback, Nelson Slipher, Vivian Snideman, Sylvia Snyder, Rosemary South, Naomi Speer, Clarice Stacker, Merrill Stauifer, Amro Stockton, Betty Street, June Surface,Jol1n Sutter, Robert Swanson, Kenneth Tanksley, Carl Taylor, Frederick Taylor, Morrel Thoma, William Torrenga, Francis Troutman, Lucille Troxel, Richard Tubbs, Emily Ullman, Margaret Vandergraff, Georgia Vaughan, William VonSeggern, Glenn Wainscott, Carlyle Weast, Kenneth Wells, Joseph Wiebers, Carl Wolsieifer, J ack Wright, Arlene Wright, Martha Young, Irene Young, Robert Zellar, Andrew Warner, Colenaay find 1 wt' 49? W ,ffl wo. Ay . s null ,JI 1 our Slvls Q Xi . ,.l ,as g N , 5 , 3 X Ml Q- I Q Airhart, Robert Aldridge, George Alenduff, Harold Allen, Rex Anderson, Freda Anderson, Gaylord Anderson, Walter Andrews, Joe Anthonnisson, Maxine rman, Robert Arnold, Carl Arnold, Paige Baker, Gladys Balser, William Banker, Charles Barbour, Robert Basey, Elbert Bass, Morris Bass, Goldie Bauer, Mary Baxter, Virginia Beasy, Viola Bechdolt, Melva Beck, Catherine Beck, Katherine Beemer, Jeanne Bender, Doris Berger, Stanley inz, James Black, james Bodle, Raymond tt MW lv ere Fpnjrv-.Eiqirr Bohan, Agnes Bolyard, Victor Bonner, Albert Booher, Mabel Borton, Paige Bowerman, Harry Bowers, Mary Brady, Edward Brandon, Oliver Bees, Mildred Breitweiser, LaVerne Brennan, Nonie Brouwer, Gerban Brown, john Brown, Victor Brush, Milton Bryant, Carl Burkhardt, Lillian Bylsma, Helen Bylsma, Stuart Calvert, Cecil Campbell, Raymond Carlson, Harry Carter, john Carter, Ralph Cason, Audrey Cedars, Edith Cederquist, Frank Chatfield, Frances Checsman, Marjory Clark, James Clark, Robert Clay, Edward The Freshmen March 14 Coffman, Ambrose Cole, Donald Cole, W'inifred Combs, Donald Conn, Jean Cook, Helen Cook, Lloyd Cook, Ruth Cooper, Bernard Cooper, Mildred L, Corbin, Catherine Costello, Robert Courter, William Covington, Harry Crawford, Bernice Crayden, Frances Crowe, Emmett Dailey, Kenneth Davis, Donald Davis Eileen Davis Charles Davis Ethel Davis, Velma Deardorlf, jack Dearing, Gordon Decker, James Deerr, Rita Deets, David DeLaney, Elizabeth DeLaney, Frank Dewenter, John De'tter, Helen Dexter, Neal Dick, Charles Dickinson, Tom Dilts, William Dornan, julian Dose, Pauline H. Drake, Jeannette Driscoll, Betty Dykhuizen, Ralph Ehinger, Fred Elkins, Vallorie Elliott, Margaret Ellsberry, Sarah Engle, Jane Evans, Adam Everitt, Ruth Falck, Mary Ann Farrell, Dorothy Faurote, Gerald Feeney, Richard Ferguson, Herman Fields, Mary Finnegan, Francis Fit1Patrick, Flora Fleming, Lola Fletemeyer, Mary Folk, Norris Ford, Harold Frain, Helen Friend, Clarence Funk, Mary Fuqua, Floyd aff' 'N Gagen, Paul Gardner, Helen George, Gertrude Gephart, Vera Giles, Willianm Gipson, George Goddard, Clay Goddard, Eleanor Goldey, William Goldsmith, Howard Goldstine, Carl Goodman, Isadore Goodnight, Frances Grant, Raymond Graves, James 6 Grove, Evelyn , A Guinn, Helen pi X Haag, Luretta Haley, Francis Hall, Jack Hallan, Lowell .l, Hallen, Thelm ' Helsema, Hermenia Hamilton, Helen Hammel, Esmeralda Harmeson, Harold Harper, Flossie Harrington, Mary Harris, William Hart, Carolyn Harter, Mary Alice Hartley, Jack Haughn, Bernard Hawk, Marie Hays, Martha Haywood, George Held, Robert Heninger, Addie Henry, Gordon Hetrick, Mona Hildenbrand, Robert Hill, Dorothy Hill, Joan Hilt, Horace Hinshaw, Kay Hoefer, Francis Hoffman, Clarence Hornbeck, Lela Howard, Ralph Howard, Walter Howe, Orville Hovt, Jess Hubertz, Carl Hubertz, Lawrence Hubler, Mary Hudgens, Mary Hughes, Vera Humphreys, Oscar Irion, Bernice Jennings, james -loh nson, Gordon johnson, Marjory jones, Annabelle jones, Geneva tl' af ,s-:'e'g -sw-wif-.w-' was '-'wa mmf: 'fr' i . I i l X 'ul jones, Paul Kaiser, Mary Kantz, Harry Kantz, Robert Kaplan, George Keller, Robert Kemble, Helen Kepler, Robert Kessinger, Agnes Kienly, Albert Killin., Mary Kiner, Ray Klinger, Pearl Knott, Carroll Knott, Ruth Koning, Katherine Koning, William jr. Korschot, Hilda Krabbe, Esther Kummings, William Kuntz, Robert LaGuire, Bernaldine Lahrman, Albert Lamberson, William Lamonica, Anthony Lamonica, Joseph Lawson, Marjorie Lawson, Robert Leaman, Charles Leibenguth, Oliver Leier, Louis Leming, Millard Leslie, Marguerite Lewis, Dean Lillard, Edward Long, James Long, Morton Lucas, Elwood MaCurdy, Donald Madison, Homer - Mahoy, Lalah Manis, Rose Martin, Donald Martin, Edna Marxson, Theodore Mathes, Bernard Matthews, Catherine McCord, Jack McDowell, Donald McGhehey, Mildred McGuire, Mary Mclntosh, Velma McKinney, Leslie McKinniss, Wayne McLaughlin, Lawren McQuisten, Grace Meekins, James Mennen, Gordon Mickler, Howard Miley, Jean. Miller, Bessie Miller, John Miller, Mary Louise Miller, Richard CE The Freshmen March 14 Miller, Thomas I Minton, Marlene Moffett, Sallie ' Moorehead, Robert Morehouse, Dorothy Myers, Gordon Neiwold, Martha Nelson, Mary Newton, Ruth Norman, Truman Norris, Edythe Oehrtmann, Enola Osterhoff, Louis Osterling, Margaret Osthcimer, john Osthcimer, Robert Overtur, Mary Louise Owens, Christa Page, Norma Palma, Sal Perry, Eleanora Pertz, Elmer Pfrommer, Dorothy Phillips, Gordon Pierson, Robert Pitman, Elizabeth Plank, Muriel Platt, Thelma , Poage, Robert Pope, Helen Post, Wilbur Price, Juanita Proffett, Dale Pultz, Katherin Ramey, Kathryn Raush, Charles Rayl, Willard Rayman, Rober Read, James Reser, Ralph ' Retterath, Wilm Rettig, George Richard, Florence Ricks, George Rieg, John Riley, Donald Robinson, Viola Rose, Mary Rush, Arthur Sattler, William Schaich, Margaretha Schlie, Paul Scholer, Emerson Scott, Delia Scott, Eileen Selke, George Shaff, Berkley Sietsma, Margaret Silverman, Marjorie Siple, Cecil Slack, Mildred Slipher, Charles Smith, Donald Smith, George V. X ll alllk Smith, George W. Smith, Gordon Smith, Harry Smith, Margaret Snapp, Mildred Snider, Arthur Snyder, Jack South, Lilliabelle Spear, Marjory Spenard, Floyd Sperback, Vincent Stedman, Nida Steiner, Fred Stockton, Clifford Straub, Eileen Strawsma, Ida Sullivan, Ellenstim Sunkes, Leroy Surface, Homer Sutter, Raymond -Swezey, Burr Swick, Harold Switzger, Inez Slyva, Lester Szewzwk, joseph Taylor, Clara Taylor, james Taylor, joseph Thoennes, Glenn Timberlake, Margaret lJZToman, Helen Torr, jack Torrenga, Johanna Treece, Lloyd Tucker, Paul Tweedie, john Tyner, Charles Tyqrett, Kenneth Tyson, Orleana Van Arsdall, Betty Vance, Clayton Vess, Edith Vester, Frank Wagner, Henrietta Walker, Alberta Walker, Jane Warrenburg, Charles Weber, Virginia Weisbach, Mary Welch, Henrietta Welch, Loretta Wethington, Basil White, Leon White, Velma jean White, William Wierenga, Ethel Wilson, Bernard Wilson, Ernest Wininger, Cleo Wise, LeRoy Wolf, Ruth Wolf, Velma Woodruff, James Woolf, Jack if, vt 0,,J s 6 Ldk-fonrr-Ninn f a fQL.ee' ftf f . d l ,J 1 X FIFTY Wooton, Alice Yancy, Earl Yeager, William Yocom, john Young, Charles Young, Paul Yuill, John Zentmyre, Kathleen 9B's Anderson, Frederick Anderson, Marian Bachman, Joseph Barton, Paul Baumgardt, Florence Berger, Lester Berghoif, Dorothy Besenfelder, Jack Betty, Margaret Bingham, Opal Bishop, Helen Boes, Harold Bradshaw, Frances Brewer, Louise Callison, Mary Elizabeth Cannon, Dorothy Carpenter, Laura Carter, Edna Chambers, Leslie Charles, Arnold Croussore, James Cullum, Bernice Demoret, Lucy Dismore, Pauline Dolbow, Claude Dolbow, Margaret Edwards, Mary Evans, Betty Everhardt, William Fagin, Agnes Falck, George Fischer, Walter Folk, Retha af' If 1 The Freshmen March 14 Frazier, Elizabeth Gillispie, Lee Grove, Robert Guinn, Vera Mae Gullion, Robert Guy, Billy Gwinn, Coral Hamilton, Carl Hammel, Fred Harshman, Ada Hart, Elizabeth Hawk, Earl Hays, Marie Hetrick, Betty Hilt, George Holladay, Charles Huch, Mary Hughes, Dorothy Hunter, Leo jackson, Mildred Jefferson, Ruby Jenkins, Leo Jordon, Elizabeth Kelley, Pearl Kemble, Lawrence Kidd, Marion Kitts, Vivian Kline, Forrest Klink, Carl Krieg, Carl I.ankford, Wilma Larson, Anita Lawson, Wilma Layton, Genevieve Lester, Annabelle Lucas, Harry Lyman, Louise Meiser, Lillian Melville, William Metcalf, Justine Moore, Merrill Morin, Merrill J. Q7 Musick, Eugene Myers, Richard Nelson, Margaret Neyhart, james Nisley, Mary Ann Ohaver, Ralph Peterson, Mary Pope, Earl Post, Raymond Randolph, Ernest Rentz, Helen Reynolds, William Robinson, Lucille Rogers, Marjorie Rohler, Violet Rosenthal, Henry Rothenberger, Arlene Schurman, Marjorie Shepherd, Robert Schideler, Alice Smith, Wilma Snider, Beulah Spenard, Della May Stacker, Merrill Staley, Alva Stewart, Austin Stivers, Bernice Taylor, Richard Thewlies, Truitt Townsend, Billy Troxel, Geneva Vanderwielen, John Vyverberg, Robert Wagner, Wilbut Wallis, Carl Weedon, Charles Wierenga, John Wilkerson, Lewis Wininger, Mildred Wright, DuWayne Yeager, Jeanne Yost, Helen UQ. 5 NJN! 5 5 'N 5 5 5 N N 5 N S N ,Inv V . Q 'F ' Activities---Survey The statement To promote literature in thi arts have been amongst the cherished wishes of my heart reveals that XVashington realiled the importance of a knowledge of literature and art and the very fact that he was not proficient as an orator impressed him with the desirability of this faculty. XVashington has always been associated with military affairs. The public has little knowledge of his high regard for boolts and his appreciation of the arts. His library consisted of nearly two thousand volumes. liour huntlretl of these were his own care- liully written documents, reports, and letters to friends and associates. ln ilellierson High School provision has been made for a study of each of these branches ol education. A splendid library containing many volumes relative to liter- ature, oratory. and art is also available and should encourage the students to delve deeper into these branches. FIFTY-ONE s rising Iimpire and to encourage the i l l,-:Iii tn Rigl1t4fVlary Lou Gardner, Thistle Hammel, Miss Galloway, Nat Hull, junior Steele, Marjorie liagin. Kenneth Laws, Raymond Phillips, Mason Smith, Gladys Russ. .Iamex Callahan. THE NAUTILUS STAFF lidilor-in-Chief . Business Manager . Sponsor.. . .. .. . Plmm lidimr. ,. Literary lfditur Art Iiditor , . Athletic Ifditor .. Girls' Athletic Fditor Cartoonist . . ,..,.., . ,. Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Solicitors Iiaeulty Advisor .,... -Tue Petty , . Mason Smith ,Iaines Callahan lierniee Callowav Mary Lou Ciartlner Gladys Ross , Thistle Hammel , 4 junior Steele .Marjorie Iiagin ,. ,.., ., Nat llull Raymond Phillip'- Kenneth Laws and Charles Plank Mr. McCarty Btwirkkeelwe l3IiRNICli GALLOWAY lmliana University, A.B. I-'IFTV-'l'u0 K' M iss Grey The Nautilus of nineteen thirty-two owes its distinctive quality to the fact that the personality of the entire staff, together with that of its sponsor, Miss Galloway, is displayed throughout the entire book. The outstanding art work, due to the creative ability of Thistle Hammel, and the original Cartooning by Nat Hull, add greatly to the value of the nineteen thrity-two Nautilus. Behind the scenes, but necessarily an important factor, is the diligent work of Marilyn Collins, Mary Knarr, Fonda Melntosh, and Frances Michael as typists. The Nautilus is indebted greatly to the services of Joe Petty, Charles Plank, and Kenneth Neumann who were instrumental in bringing about financial success of the year book. First Row-Miss Galloway, Thistle Hummel, Mary Lou Gardener. Olive Black, Top Row-Nat Hull, Uoris McMillin, Carl Tully, Margaret Gardner, Wilmer Vess, Alice Anderson, Glenn Xvright, lilivaheth Hill. Mildred W'arul. Gladys Ross. Gertrude Warrl. THE STUDIO CLUB CJ!-'I-'IKZIZRS President Mary Lou Gardener Secretary Thistle Hummel Sponsor Miss Galloway The Studio Club and members of the art department have been very fortunate this year, in having the opportunity to supplement the class work with the unusual exhibits held at the Lafayette Art Gallery. These were secured through the Lafayette Art Association and the Art Club of which Miss Galloway is a member. Those who are familiar with thc work of Bessire, Vawter, Goth, Woolsey, and Gruppe realize the merits of these exhibits. The students who attended Mrs. F. K. Foster's talk on Com- position as seen through the gallery exhibit of Gruppe, received valuable information as well as inspiration. The Studio Club members arc elected from those of the art department who show unusual creative ability in at least one of the various lines studied in the art classes. In the poster contest sponsored by the Business and Professional Wo1nen's Club, Alice Anderson and Mary Lou. Gardener won prizes. Fufi i'-'I imm. w . ir 53 all ,, 1. - 1- 1 2 4 .1 i vuaf, Qui! 9.56, fi, .,. 1 - .3 lg U-us . 1315 Af, l fi-.i.,f N.,t1 -A 'I 2 'f?iri.l'f,- ,,.... - - 74. M Q. itil- ' AI - 5-'-f.1..fg '1'?k A- ,ws u . . . -at W. 1'-ir . iz' Ll .il .,.,'1v1:A ,N A ,i -34... K.. ',..,1 Q B' Q. we. C Tr ig lil' ,L.'vg dl ii . '1 ii'f-. lif' ' Ki ' .fig M K was ' th f i 1 1 f. ii .91 3:1-'is Nb i I P ks 32 i I , if-N ., . Ha, mi' Qifgiffga' Li if T f was if + Vs. ' Nllilil 'V -,V 5-1. ,LJ- ' ,.' 'II 'Ji' 1 32 lfirst Row-Louise Morin, Katherine Stitz, Helen Williams, Margaiet Straclling, Sarah Sehaaf, Mary Mir garet Matthews, Petty Mack. Top Row-Arthur l,ahr, Chesley Marshall, john Harbaugh, jason Yoeom, Mr. Morgan. THE JEFF BOOSTER STAFF 1,l'I'1iRARY S'mi-'1 Editor-in-Chief , .,.., . . .. Assistant Editor, Assistant Editor . lfeature Editor Exchange Editor ,.,.. Sports Editor ,,,,.. Sports Editor ,.,.,., ...... ...........,....,,.. BUSINESS STAIFI' Advertising Manager ,,.,., . ...,.. .....,.,......,, . . Circulation Manager .,,.. Exchange Manager. ,.... .. ...,.., .. Assistant Exchange Manager, .,.. , SPONSORS Mr. F. Morgan Margaret Stradling Louise Morin , , .. . ...,. Peggy Mack Helen -Ioyee NVilliams .,..,.,,.,.Katherinc Stitz john Harbaugh Jason Yoeom . ,.... ,... A 1'tl1LlI' Lahl Margaret Matthews Sarah Shaaf Chesley Marshall Mrs. Lelah Clark The Booster is an all school paper. The stories are written by the students of tht .Iournalism classes and the members of the staff. The typewriting classes type all of the copies. These are sent to the school print shop where the paper is set up and printed by the students of those classes. This is a great achievement and each department has worked untiringly to make the paper a success. Frm Y-I-'ol'k First Row-Maxine Clark, Arthur Rush, james Callahan, Idah Hughes, Jean Hall, Mrs. Clark, Rosemary Boyer, Toehie Whllace, Mona Wright, Anne Ritter, Ruth Vogelhut. Top Row-Leslie Martin, Naclean Paul, Dorothy Perigo, Robert Carrol, Russel Bowman, Gilbert Brier- wiser, Harold Iinelert, Fletcher Wellingtoii, Dave White, Nat Hull, Louise Rodriquel, jack Page, Gertrude Corbin, llileen Foley. Other reporters are: Ralph Byfield, Lois lane Gillespie, Mary Louise Gillespie, Katherine Gray, 1'lCl'ITI.lI1 Cohen. THE -IEFF BOOSTER REPORTERS A number of changes have been made in the school paper this year. The size of the Booster was cut down from the regular five column paper to four columns. The former subscription price of one dollar per year was lowered to twenty-five cents. The Booster sent four delegates to the Indiana State High School Press Association Convention held at Franklin on October 23 and 24. Those representing the Booster at this convention were Louise Morin, Petty Mack, Sara Schaaf, and Margaret Stradling. At the beginning of the school year the staff presented a clever cabaret convo- cation to stimulate the subscription drive. The Booster has proved itself an outstanding publication and has many appre- ciative readers. Mrs. Clark and Mr. Morgan act as faculty advisors. F11- rr-Flvi. 32 g'Vf - . '4 Counts, Elliott, Evans, Daily, Stradling, Gardner, XWinski, O'Mara, Collins, Burnell, Cripc. THE BLOSSOMING OF MARY ANNE THE CAST XVilliam Barkcley .... .,.....,..,..., ..,.. ....... W a lter Burnell Charles Mason ....,.,... ,..,... F rcd O'Mara Lloyd Henderson ......,. .. Edward Elliott Teddy Farnum .....,...........,..... .....,.. B crnard Wilaski Mrs. Henry Tate Kirkland ,,...., .,.... M argaret Stradling Mrs. John Simmons .,...... ...,.. ....,....... L o uisc Morin Mary Ann Simons ..,. .. ...... Marjorie Cripe Betsy Scroggins ,......i ....,,. M flrgilfct Dietrich Sarah Applegate Slissy ,.,,., ....... M ary Ann Phillips Elaine Jewett ..... ..,.,... ....,.,,, M a ry Counts Trella Jewett ........... .......... M ary Daily Patty Cloverleaf ..,.,.,..........,..., ,......,....,....,....,..........,,..,. M arilyn Collins The Blossoming of Mary Ann, written by Marion Short, was selected as the Senior Class play for Ninteen hundred and thirty-two. This play was a very interesting drama of four acts dealing cleverly with the dcbute of a country girl into the cynical social circles of city life. The success of this outstanding production was in a great part due to the untiring efforts of Loy C. Laney, sponsor. Fxriv Nix ,YY . ..-l. i Left: Margaret Dietrich, NValter Burnell, Mariorie Cripe, Louise Morin, Mary Ann Phillips. THE DUTCH DETECTIVE by WALTER VAN Hama The Dutch Detective ......,............. .. ........,..,. ,... ,..,.. ..... ...... ......,.........,..... ,........ .,,.., , , . . . . Plunk jarleck ..v.... . ,,... . jaho Grabb ..,...........,...... Maj. Hannibal Howler ..,...,. Gladys Howler Coo ..... Augustus Cov .,....,...... Ambrosia McCarty ......... Aramina Sourdrops .... Hartensey Smatters ....... Katrina Kraut ..,.......,., Barnaby Dreary ..... jacob Dreary .....,.. Emanuel Dreary. Abel Buchtcr ., judge David jordan .,.. Governor Robert Marsh Absalom Puntz. ,.... .... . julict Miller ,. .,....,.... .. Barnabetta Dreary ,. ,, Mrs. Winthrop ,.,,...,. . Alice Wintlirop ..,.. , Helen Meredith ,,..., joseph Yoder ,. Abe Wacherimagel ,.,, .. Em Wacliernagel ,..,..,. jennie Getz ...,,........, Fred O'Mara . .... Gordon Bryant Robert Royster ..,...,Dick Ebershoff Kitty Gray ......,.Walter Burnell Sara Schaff Mary Wilstxii ......Marg. Stradling ..,...,Mary Counts Eugene jackson .,,.,..Robert Royster ........Andrew Zeller jack Lannen .. john Hutzlcr Herman Lodde Meade W'illis Ruth Ezra jane Thornborough .. .......,. jean Adkins Ramah Schwenkfeldcrs Roberta Marshall ......Margaret Davis Marjorie Knott ,. Bernard Funcheon Eugene Phillips Anna Torrenga ,..,....Ircnc Caldwell F1F'rY-Siu-:N M or gd IFA' fl ,-gi., 4 F 7i' K 'i DY ' 'A , ' 5 'J54 ' ' . 4 . if tn 5. L 'EN u ' 1 iw ' ' 1'-S A I X liirst Row-Mr. Rogers, lilliot. Berger, Goris, Plank, Petty, Goodman, Phillips, Mr. Laney. Second Row-XX'riglii, Stitv, Rogers, Venemann, Vifilson, lioyster, O'M,ira. 'l'hirtl Row-Horwitz. Cray, Clark, Murphy, Smith, Reinhard, Iiuncheon. Top Row-Srliaaf, Siradling, Davis. Siegfried, Gingrich, Street. i l UlilfNSlC CLUB, OKATORY, AND 1lIiI5ATli OIflflllliliS l'iesidenl . Lharles Planlt Vice-President llillvert Kioris Seeretaiv liranees Goodman l-'I'C.Nl1l'CI' . ,. Aloe IR-ily Sergeant-at-.fXrms Stanley Berger The members of lforensic Club sponsor, encourage, and if necessary, offer consola- tion to the oratorical contestants and the debate teams. Mr. Laney and a cast interested in the iinancial support of the teams presented a play The Dutch Detective. Edward lilliot and Mary Ann Phillips represented jefferson in the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest held at Delphi. June Street was the representative in the State Ora- torical Contest on the Constitution of the United States. Robert Royster won second place in the District meeting of the State Discussion League contest. - The Debate Team, coached by Mr. Laney, debated four conference teams during 1. 5- ie. V: ' Yi-noi 1 'L-I-' x the year. The first debate for the negative team was held at Fowler with the decision in favor of the jeff ICLIIN. At Oxford, the afhrmative lost to the negative Oxford team by a close margin. Both the negative and arlirmative teams were awarded the decisions in a dual debate held in the -Ieff auditorium with Monticello. The last debate resulted in the defeat of the Crawfordsville affirmative. I-'ii-'ir-l.it,iii UUUUL ln the beginning, when our plucky Thirteen Colonies decided to break away from thc NIUKDCI' c.l0UI'ltl'y, Jlill 81.111 out on .15 ll SCPkll'.ltC n.'lllOI'l, XVC ll-Ill HU 5UI1glLlllLl no ilag-that we could call our own. Yet, at this date, to tell the story of our national songs, is to put the history of our country in a nutshell. lfor every period of that history has brought its own individual music with it, consequently, the annals of America are embodied in her patriotic ballads to a far greater degree than those of .my other land seem to he. During the Revolution. we acquired Yankee Doodle. In fact, it is our one song legacy from the Revolutionary XVarq and while it may not be a treasure of the highest value, it absolutely belongs to us-is public property, and has its peculiar place. The tune of Yankee Doodle, like the story of the flood, appears to flourish in the myths of every nation. The word 'KYankee is probably an Indian corruption of the word English. Although that term is still a bone of contention among the etymol- ogists, they do agree that Doodle means a trifling, half-witted fellow. .Iohn Phillip Sousa, who died in March of this year. wrote one of the best marches America has, namely, George XVashington's Bicentennial March. Perhaps we haven't .my -lohn Phillip Sousa. but listen to xIctl's Orchestra, Band, and Qlee Clubs and then decide whether they hayen't a place in history. They have .md in no other hook th.m the 1932 Annual. MARY KNAKIR, '53 lfii-'ri -Nirsii ,,'1i'5'53Fffffl E-: 93 .' M. V, , , t, ., t , s 4 if J l Walfw ' J I V 4 32 lfirsl RtNN 7cil1.ll'lCN lirannon, liugeiie Iaelxson, Raymond Phillips, Ola llacluon, Gordon l5l'y.lI1l. XVaxne Ciingrich, cornets. Second Rowf-Robert hell, eornel: Carl liryanl, drumg Gordon Deering, Theodore Oberle, cornetsg ,Iason Yoconi, Mead Wallis, allosl Robert Kepler, drum. 'lihird liowfliolveia l'iersm1, trombone: lloiner l..iMar, .lamcs Taylor, -laclx Nelson, haritoneg fliarlcs Riggs, Clarrol Knoll. lid Clay, allos. lioiirlh Row-leonard Nlull, XX'alter l'erry, .Iames Tweedie. llurl liarriw, .Ianics Nlinlon, ,Iohn Yoconi, iron: bont-sg lierald butler, bass. lop Row--fCli.li'les llarhaugh, drum and iynipiznig Marion Pope, drum niaiorg Ralph l,lI1liL'l'lI!Il, l'lnier l,CI'll, drums. THE KI Iilflf BA N D lir-r-rum! Iii'-r-rum! Here comes the jetl Band! Did you know that the -lell Band is the best marching band in the state of Indiana, that it has the best drum major in all the high schools of Indiana, that it has the best high school drummer in the state and also the third best in the country? At least this was the decision of the judges in the indiana Band and Orchestra Contest held in the specious jefferson gymnasium May 1 and 2, 1951. The jeff Band under the capable direction of 1. Skidmore has risen to prominence in the high school world. Wliile some bands in Indiana may be able to make jeff sit up and take notice when playing a concert, it is certainly the other way round when it comes to marching down the field behind the systematic waving of the baton by our drum major, Marion Pope. And by the way, did you see the gold baton Marion won last year? SIXTY liirst Row-Milton Lroolse, lil Xlilixiy, Cflvtle W'atson, llerhert McNeil, Melvin Dukes, Paul llrassie. clarinet. 'fecoml RtlXY'lxI'llllll' Mtinsori, Nelson Slayhacls, -lohn Nliuier, A. St-Ike. -ltilian llornan, clarinet. Thirtl RowfOrville Shriner. hassuong liretl O'Mara, alto clarinet: lioh Arman, hasx clarinet: -lot' Tatlor, T laul Nlurpliy. piccolo anti lllllCQ john Harlwaugh. l'. flat clarinet: Kenneth lflversliotl. ohne. liourth Row-Alfred Quaintance, hassg james Copsey, hass sax: James lllaclt, haritone saxg lilwin iiing- rich. tenor sas: Dean ltwis, .lack Vtolseitler. alto sax: Harry Yuntll, soprano sax. Top llmv-Williaiu Sattler, cvmhalsg Pete Dylshuiven, haw tlrumg Norris Folk, hassg I. I. Sltitlmore, tlirector. THE JEFF BAND As vou ltnow, the qlell Band plays at all home athletic games and some out-of-town games, anti many a time when the team almost tlespairetl of winning, the lively tunes of the hand put that old spirit hack in them and matle them pull through for tlear old Aletl. But to get hack to the band contests, on April ll, 1931, the hand went to lfranlt- fort to compete in the District Contest. As hosts in the State Contest this was not necessary, hut Practice makes perfect, so the band went and as a result another loving cup was adtletl to the collection. This time it was the District marching championship. ln the concert contest for the final state championship, tleflf won sixth place. In the solo contests, Charles Harbaugh, drum, won first place: Milton Crook. clarinet, won seventh place: Homer I,aMar, haritone. fourth place: Pete Uylthuizen, marimhaphone. second place: lioh Coll' antl l.eslie Gotltlartl, bass, seventh and eighth places. ln the National Contest at Tulsa. Oklahoma, Charles Chuck Harbaugh won third place for Jeff. SIXTY-ONE l. V. 32 -r - f. Y - .vrfirm ggjfo' ' it-it JF 'lliiggli .fs -mir -1 tEl'c3Q,f1. Z'1:'f!-':lQt47f'3itfjti ' 'ff.i5'Tf5'Sfg4i 9.14, ww . gk, - 'lsifxii' Aw., '.- 'F? - 'f'?'t' -, ,at I -r,:n,. , 'f we- tlil lfi' Wig- 4:- V4-, :milf if-i I -i, 'lrx-'L v.,.l. it-EE. td Tl 1.5. ffl-.V V- ffl'-ff iliifv ., ,,.,. . , Q will A ,. i -,sly , til,-J, . . I -341-ff,.,,.-ill ..'f,1.g,,,w1-lf. L41 'J ,14,..r-' --V-f J Wm '.'J-' fc.-.,, '9f4:ff' in . 5-.nl--isg -rv, f, 2 :3-Yqjlif -., Jltwgh., t ...L . 41,-.' ' mt- fr -1- M 4 it--, l' - '.,4. fi.,,,,i 'v t I ,l , 140,-as nag.. 23 N itll l fl 'UE 7 725. ,QTVEEFV 'A-1, -' . g 352-i. . '? f , . fi 'ight !, i'45iLQ' f 1- fill! 'Q lg 1-,T l.i' 1 vi 'M rs- ,- N, ,X . if 13 321 .Rafi Ti. l'ill 'l Row-l,ois Vick. Mona W'right, Cicrtruele Corbin, Clara iloltl, Cora Alberts, Frances Torrcnga, Katherine Ciray, llarrict Bull, ,luue Street. Second llowfC.irolyn Chysels, Lucille Troutman, Mary Jane Steele, Claudine Gorman, Cecelia Siegfried, lfsther Nichols, lflilabcth Pylse, Margaret Timberlalte, Miss Xvhite. Top Row--.lane 'Inrdan, l'iVJITj.:ClII'IC Sutherland, Verneitta Kolsheclt, Katherine Stitv, lietty Sloclttun. Martha XVright, Doris Strong, Margaret Osterling, iietty Cougar. THE GIRLS' GLEF CLUB The first term of the semester of 1931-32 was one of unusual activity for the Cirls' Glee Club. lt was .1 special feature on the convocation program three times and also took part in the Sunshine Society program, March 10. On December 7, seven girls, including l,ois Viclt, Gertrude Corbin, Harriet Bull, Katherine Gray, Frances Torrcnga, and Elizabeth Pylte, presented a twenty-minute program over XVBAA. They were di- rected by Miss Camilla Wlaite and accompanied by June Street. Three piano solos were played by -Iune Street during the evening. The girls received many requests all of which were greatly appreciated. On January 26, the Glee Club favored the Edgewood Club with several numbers. The double quartet also took part in this performance. The Club sang at St. John's Church. The girls, under the direction of Miss Xwhite, have greatly enjoyed this term's worlt. . SIXTY-TWO lfirst Row--Delmar Madison, Theodore Marxson, Paul l'ur.1ssie, libert liasey, Floyd Fuqua, W'iIli.im Giles. Second Row-Lowell Sehumaker, Albert Kienly, Charles Roberts, .lack McCord, Victor Brown, .lack Snyder, james Andrews, -Iunior Steele. Third litnv-Iiobwt Pierson, Mason Smith, hae Payton, Arthur l..1hr, Ifloyd lirnwn, Donald Slnicky. XY'ilnn'r Vess. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club has been under the sponsorship of Miss XVhite for several years. During this time the Glee Club has been very successful. One of its achievements this year was a minstrel show which the Glee Club presented in convocation. Robert Pearson was interlocuter and Arthur I.al1r and Mason Smith were the end men. Wfilmer Vess, popular tap dancer, was featured. -Iaclt Snyder, Delmar Madison, and Arthur Lahr played a ukelele novelty. All of the boys took part in the last number, Sleepy Time Down South. The songs by Vincent Miller, Theodore Marxson and Donald Shoclsey were enjoyed. This minstrel show was presented by special request and for the benelit of the Men's Sunday School Class at the Congress Street Church. The boys and Miss Wliite should be complimented for the fine work which they have accom- plished this past year. SIXTY-'l'HREE First Row-Harry Kazey, Henry Earhart, Bob Tzueker, violinsg Paul Murphy, flute, Milton Crooks, Mabel Booher, clarinetsg Mary Elizabeth Walters, Velma W'olfe, Bernice Crawford, violins. Second Row-Eugene Srehle, Harold Brown, Louise Douthit, violins, Mary jane Steele, Frieda Anderson. saxophonesg ,less Hoyt, Paul Brassie, Mary Knarr, Marjorie Silverman, violins. Top Row-il. I. Skidmore, director, Emmett Ade, bassg Homer La Mar, tromboneg Charles Harbaugh, drums and tympanig jason Yocom, French horng Mary Humphrey, Cornet, Pete Dylchuilen, bass violin. THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, while it does not play such a prominent part as the band, is never- theless the source of much pleasure to lovers of music. Jefferson was host to the fifth annual contest of the Indiana School Band and Orchestra Association on May 1 and 2. in 1931. The selected number was the overture Euryanthe. Other schools entered in the Class A program were Hammond, Evansville, Marion, and Logansport. The orches- tra is always popular at the convocations and the school plays. New members, whose faces do not appear on the picture, are: Charles Klinker, cornetq Arthur Munson, Rita Folk, clarinetsg Marion Rogers, cellog Marjorie Rogers, violin, and Glenn Wright, bass violin. SIXTY-FOI! R IIIIIIIH The .iims of selwuol .ietivities Lire to hroiulen the iclenls of the stutlents, to tegleh them self-reliance anal to cleyelop eonsitlerntion for their fellow stutlents. As we progress :intl heeome more tleeply interested in the various activities, we re.1li7e more and more how much they enrry out the itleas and thoughts of our Hrst 1'uresi1.lent, George xw71lSl1lI1glUl1. His itlen, 1ilw.1ys, was to help people to help themselves. lle expeeteal gootl eitilenship from till citizens, hut most of .ill from the ones who hncl rteeivenl the most gissistwnee. Qll1tl from those who haul reeeiyetl training of hotly. minml, .intl soul, which is aleriyeel lrom our ,issoeiation with etlue.1tion.il institutions. XY'e .ire not huiltling perintinently unless the youth of our country are tatiglit the i'e.ll INC.1l1ll'lg of lxI11L'I'lL'1ll1 citizenship. WE .Ire eonfitlent that the gletiyities, which Alef- llerson High School lm to ofler us, will teneh us nmny helpful things, :intl he very htnelieinl to us hoth n1ent.1lly nntl morally, if we enter into them seriously :intl with eiithusinsm. Gi Anys Ross, '33. :im s -I-'ix L -. .i.- i, 32 liirst Row-Marjorie Leclman, lileanur llacltson, Ilelen Iiellar, Ruth Kantv, Margaret Mackey, Mary Knarr. Second Rowf-Arlene Tyson, Maxine Ledman, Orpha Hays. Miss I-Ianrahan, I,orna Shaw, Gladys Mchlaslers. lop limv-Nlr. liarr. Mr. Bradley, hlolin Casey, Mr. Minier, Gwendolyn Mclieliey, .lack Iannon, lflorence Scarlet, Robert Smith. COMIVIERCIAI, CLUB OI I7ICIiRS President . ,. Ruth Kantl Vice-Presiglent ,. -Iolin Ciasey Secretary . ,. .. .. .. , Marjorie Ietlman Treasurer . . Orplia Ilays The Commercial Club of jefferson High School was organized for the purpose of bringing the commercial students in close contact with the business world, of providing social gatherings for the promotion of fellowship and good-will among the members, and of studying up-to-date office appliances and to become proficient in their use. The Com- mercial Club is a cooperative enterprise, a group of students banded for mutual help- fulness along professional, educational, inspirational, and social lines. The constitution provides for a social and business meeting each month, the busi- ness meeting being the first Tuesday and the social meeting the third Thursday. The business meetings were held after school while the social meetings were parties held at the various members, homes or visits to business or industrial plants. In October the Club enjoyed the annual weiner roast at Rotary Parla. Games and songs were the diversions of the evening. November's social meeting was a very interesting visit to the Sunshine I7arm's plant. Many commercial students and alumni enjoyed the meeting. In Uecember a Christmas party was held at the home of Ruth Kant! which gave the members the pep and energy to face the ordeals of linal week. Another outstanding event was a visit to Purdue where Dr. Enders gave a very interesting talk. In March the club visited the Forum Historical Society. I,ater in the month a party was held at the home of Frances Mielieals. In April the annual Com- mercial Club skating party was held. All in all. the Club has had a very successful and enjoyable year. 'lIY1V4SIX Ifirst Row-Fred O'Mara. Harry Kazey, Iiugtne Moore, Gordon Bryant, Wayne Gingrich. Arthur Carte. Second Row-Ilenry Iiarhart, Vlfoodrow Carroll, jack Herron, Raymond Phillips, .Iohn Klink, Mr. Marshall. Top Row--Iack Poor, Robert Royster, Mason Smith, Norman Reinhard, Nat Hull, -Iames Martin. THF TUXIS HI-Y CLUB OITFICICRS Y. M. C. A. Sponsor .. , Mr. Carver Vice-President ..,, Gordon Bryant School Sponsor ...... .. .. ,. Mr. Marshall Secretary .... , Ifugene Moore I'resident,.. ,.,. XVayne Gingrich Treasurer . . .I'Iarry Kavey During the past school year the Tuxis I Ii-Y has participated in many events. The members have striven to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school com- munity, high standards of Christian character. They have attended several state conventions. These were held at Turkey Run, Camp Tecumseh, an Older Boys' Con- ference at Huntington. an Ofhcers' Convention at Indianapolis, and a get-together at Frankfort. The Tuxis has also performed its duty as host with an Indian meal prepared by Joe Devadanam of India, an honorary member of the Tuxisg a Russian dinner and talks by Messrs. Protsenlso and Gramp, Russian students at Purdue, and a Chinese meal supervised by Mr. Thong, a Chinese student at Purdue, for approximately two hun- dred and hfty Hi-Y members from over the entire state. The Football-Basketball Ilan- quet, as in previous years, was also sponsored by the Tuxis. In enlarging the I-Ii-Y movement, the Tuxis was not lax, having inducted clubs at Remington and Wolcott. The Gospel Team conducted services in many towns with the cooperation and aid of Mr. Carver. The speakers for the team are Norman Reinhard, Wfayne Gingrich. Gordon Bryant, Nat Hull, and Mason Smith. Music is furnished by the Gingrich- Bryant combination. Corning to the realm of athletics we find the Tuxins commanding a fine percent- age, having lost only two games and winning ten. The members of the aggregation are Herron, Phillips, Reinhard, Klink, Gingrich, Bryant, Moore. Kazey, Martin, O'Mara, Carte. and I-Iull. ?iIX'I'I'-SEVEN 1 'Q 'i '1' ' ,,.i1.'y' '- ,-gf-2 :,Jii',g,:i.j1l -' -'rib-lik, -.-jf, 'ff' 1 3 521: 1 5 0 112- Wd'-:S :aww . 1' if ,331 -1 525' 5 1,111-.qf.j ,. ' fl! full.-ta-, up 2 iff His ,1,, ,vm 6 It-gf, 'ii' t ly X 111- ' I' N I Q cftw, sv ra in ..4 L F ,Q ., . -ff mfs . I Tii'-'f:i!'.3'z'N ,'dia-,wil af . , +. s 'f '- .mf fl' , t I, Lum ' Pi i 'Kwai 755, if tr H i I i v .4 1 i., WZ ,N W-' w.. f!1.ijl,1Vg4., 'w2'f.c-4vA'f1fE:- WQ.,,i.,,,..,.5 , . ,. . Qt ., , ,.,Qc,.,..- .-,f . '5'IilrQ7fliffg5Q i ,Wi il ' 4 A u g3..i1in,r! - . a C.ig',4':ilwi'5 I . L fmiiif 15' 1 I I I 0' nl 4' 'taygl f w' if' angel .'5!- ', . WI,- , rf11:f,.ff I U.. .A-,I if V., .V , '--71: fi .1 1 ' 'mylw lla:-,. gh 1'-' if 'Vi f. rm .mx ini, lv , w.r15i:1f... .. 5 . at-::i.t-ii1fiisL , '-we . .allllHzGz1:1Qlf' 4 in f riffiefqsgfgigl-gf ,' f' -i--J. -1- , . ill, i i, ' , Q IC 1.a,.4t,.',,14f.,i. ,-ll I-vagal'-, - . . it qygqii. ,L : ii: fi 3 a iw- .v-i ze- ,- 5 ii.'i ft-r :' ' 4---A A-,Q Q.. A 1 ..1, '. First Row-Eileen Foley, Helen XVilliarns, Kenneth Laws, Mary Pfrommer, Herman Lodde, lfsther Holt- man, Minadel Vencmann, Sally Throckmorton. Second Row-Gordon Phillips, june Street, Charlotte Segal, Dorothy Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Miss Fletemeyer, Irene Feldt. Ann Ritter. Top Row-Kenneth Neumann, joe Petty, Dorothy Pfrommer, Mary Krabbe. Katherine Gray, Jessie Graham, .lean Kaufman, Margaret Simison, Louise Goris, Edith Goris. THE HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS Sponsor ..,..,..., .4.,, M iss Fletemeyer Secretary . , . ,. Kenneth Laws President .... .,.. ......, M a son Smith Treasurer ..,. . .. Mary Pfrommer Vice-President ,..,. ...,.. ..,., ..... l A l erman laultle The History Club was organized three years ago with Miss Fletemeyer as the sponsor. Since then she has been the guiding influence. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in history. During the past year the club has had many interesting meetings. The hrst meeting was held at Crawfordsville where many places of historical interest were visited. The next meeting consisted of motion pictures showing the last ycar's History Club picnic and the Junior-Senior picnic. Mr. Beckman of Purdue ad- dressed the club on Present Day Germany. The History Club plans to hold its annual picnic at an historical spot this spring. The club has had one of the most successful years in its history and has proved a great help to the members. SIXTY-EIGHT 32 lltllltllll Row--Randolph, Brodsky, Plank, Steele, Petty, Goodman, Marshall, Phillips, Sweley. Second linw-Venemann, W'illiams, Pfrnnimer, Ifoley, Troutman, Van Natta, Collins, Hiner, Marshall. Xvilsou. Third linu'--Kiersliuny, Pyke, Tubbs, Livengood, Stockton, KLIUT-111.111, Lirahani, Cray, Adkins, Cihysels. lfnurth Ruwf-Street, 'l'nrreng.i, Koning, Pfrcnnmer. Goris, Plank, Schmidt, Silverman, Cason, Rainey, M. Anderson, l. Anderson Fifila Row-Miller, Schareh, Niewald, Nickels, Holtman, Osterday, Mis-, Marlin, Timherlake, lzskriilge, Poor. Miss llanna. . Top Row-ANeuni.mn, lf.irh.irl, llryant. liuyster. Tl-llf LATIN CLUB Ol7l9lCl',lkS President .. Gordon Bryant Vice-President ., . .Charles Plank Secretary .... . Hliobert Royster Treasurer ,. ,. , , Arleen Marshall The Latin Club was organized several years ago to create an additional interest in Latin. This club has served its purpose and has been instrumental in securing a larger enrollment in Latin. The club has been sponsored by Miss Hanna and Miss Marlin who have taken an active interest in its work. The Latin Club holds monthly meetings at which its members and teachers present instructive articles on subjects relating to Latin. The Latin students took part in the annual Latin Contest again this year. The County winners were: Katherine Pultz, Vallorie Elkins, Donald Goodman, Charles Prien, Minadel Venemann, and Junior Steele. In the District Contest, junior Steele. Katherine Pultz, and Charles Prien each placed third in their respective divisions. SIXTY-NINE 1 cf 'fm 1- wa ,. 1 Q3 '!iQ.i,:l -Q-fin, v .ze . pg.. Flfqaf 253 i' ViL5'i.:. - , , 5, H 1 fig-f .f 5 f., ' f 131 A sf 4 4114? H FY w, i 1 1, x r , 1 2, . ,-- '!EiE'?f:J' r i . A., V ., 2 . il? '- '-M5 V 'if 1 U K 7' 'B 4 5' fr 4 -if ' ggiff. hw, ,, U ri , 5 M 1 1 N4 l' sin gs, i ilrfy :flew thi i l, . via ,X V- -' C 155.3 l ' . ' ' ir 1+ ia: 'L-,j a i.f1.ag.,5fea- .g- i 1 1' .fi 5 Eli r- vig iff- .fx ,K-, ., IM :Y- gueisgtfff- T if-eff 2 we-3, 4 . . G . . P-'va Q A fi i W 1 is I 9 P ' ec . '34, ,-,, Q .. ' 22-ltfii' ' 1, as-:l T '- ' :W 'lil' I -. ri L 1' tix ,gli 2 -i f 'T-W L 4. .FL I., .a+:gV.' ,WM . . Nj., 1, ,. 2 ' .2 ijjry- 3 .4 . 5 .Jn , . - - . -1-..vr . ' hir, 'Iii' ... W5 duff' 'ri' First Row-Miss Ratcliffe, Caldwell, Evans, Engel, Driscoll, Marquis, Ezra, Leaman, Hamrnel, Rose, Knott, Miss Slayback. Second Row--Brenner, Smith, Eberle, Keller, Bart. Bower, Jones, Killin, Everett, Pfender. Third Row-Mathieson, Andrews, McGehey, Franc, Goddard, Torrenga, Hetrick, Matthews, Patrey. Top Row-Laguire, Leuse. Norris, Cole, Miller, Bcak, Conn, Jordan, Ritter, Dailey. TI-IE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President. ,, ., Marjury Marquis Secretary ...... . .... . Ruth Ezra Vice-l'residi:nt ..,,. ,. .. ......,.. Emma Leaman Treasurer .,..,.. .. ....... .....,, B etty Driscoll The Home Economics Club is a compartively new organization but it has gained well merited attention during the few years in which it has been a part of jeffis club life. A great deal has been done by the organization toward help-ing new girls get LIC- quainted and enjoy the school life more thoroughly. Interesting programs are always planned and the meetings are carried on with a delightful informality which appeals to each girl, One of the most outstanding pro- grams of the year was a play, entitled The Charm of Good Manners. This little farce brought home with exaggerated force the conditions existing in various families. An- other program was held a short time after the two delegates had returned from the State Convention at Indianapolis under the auspices of Technical High School. At this convention our president, Marjorie Marquis, was chosen State Secretary and this honor was announced. The Home Economics Club sponsors an Etiquette Box into which the girls may drop written questions on social difficulties. At Christmas time the Home Economics Club worked in constant cooperation with the Sunshine Society to send out baskets. All the members wish to express their gratitude to the teachers, Miss Ratcliffe, Miss Slayback, and Miss Ryan, who have served long and faithfully to make this project a success. SEVENTY , I llottom Row-Mackey, Collins, Caldwell, Berger, Gillespie, Gardener, jackson, Troutman, Counts. Second Row-Koch, Marshall, XVillianis, Florer, Gillespie, Mack. Bradley, Marquis, Morin, Maple. Third Row-Marshall, Wlilson, Hiner, Stradling, Schaaf, Daily, Ezra, W'ard, Ward, Byler, Miss Kimmel. liourth Row-livans, Primmer, Davis, Drummond, Cole, Torrenga, Stitz, Ilerigo, Teal, Feldt, Hill, Adkins. liifth Row-Ptender, lfagin, Pfrommer, Amos, Thornbrougli, Stair, Miller, Platt, liesenfelder, W'right. Stuckey. Top Row-Phillips. Knott, Vogelliut, Royster, Ross, Venemann, Knott, Vanderkleed, Riley, Bull, Tliroek- morton. Tlrllf GIRLS' ADVISORY COUNCIL OFFICERS Pre.-iilent ,. .,...,. .... N lary Daily Vice-President.. . Sara Seliaaf Sceretarya. ,. .. .. . ,.,.. Margaret Stradling Treasurer ,......,, ,. Peggy lliner The Girls' Advisory Council was organized in 1921. Its purpose is to develop lead- ership and initiative, to offer service to the school, and to cooperate with all its activities. To become a member the girl must have twelve credits and be named as a representative by at least four of her teachers. This high school club has done much this year to mark it as one of the outstanding organizations. Under the leadership of its sponsor, Miss Kimmel, they have assisted the Sunshine Society in its welfare work to provide clothing and food for many of the less fortunate students in school. The members of this body are appointed to many responsible tasks, such as those of olliee scouts, library scouts, and office duty, which they cheerfully execute as a part of their council duty. The girls have had many interesting programs at their meetings. One of the outstanding activities of the year is the annual party which the girls give in honor of their mothers, the Saturday afternoon before Mothers' Day. The mem- bership of this organization has increased every year. Seventy-three girls have been working to promote the G. A. C. standards. DLX l'.N IT-UNI. 1 '- Alun- . L. '11 s 2 1' .P Y rl it t 'I i x i ' 4 ' N :grip V, , x L , is Avia: .- Jlmlf' ' if 1' 4 32 11, . 'z V xx , igqnfaf 4 l-. fi' girl . ii Si 'i 'ii FV' ,I sl, A. -,Egg , an-f Llkvfif, , Lv U,1.S I i 7' '51 v riff , . vi,-th. ' Midi i ' gif, - ,aiu ' v . 1- W A ' -'iz 'rn f .fa -i ff i i.- .-iv' W Qx!3,.f,'.1g4, i X. X l if X rx All , liirst Row-fTnm King, Dwain Moore, Richard Curtner, Kenneth Brown, Mr. Rogers. Second Row-Don Oberle, Don Martin, Robert Benner, Paul Howe, Ralph Mellowell, Merrill Staeker. Top Row4Charles Plank, Kenneth Glenn, ,loc Petty, -lames Sheetv. SENIOR HI-Y CLUB OFlfICliRS Sponsor .. . V. C, Rogers Secretary . . llwain Moore Presitlenl . . ,. ., ,. . Kenneth Brown Treasurer . . . Thomas Ring Viee-President. .. . .. ..., ...,, . .. Riehard Curtner Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Robert Benner The Senior Hi-Y Club, under the leadership of Kenny Brown, has concluded per- haps the best year since its beginning. The club has functioned well this year and has given the members the opportunity to establish valuable friendships. Some of the meet- ings were held in the old gym at Jeff but most of them took p'aee at the Y. M. C. A. ln addition to carrying out its own program the Senior Hi-Y Club, in eo-opera- tion with the other clubs of Lafayette and West Lafayette, put on a unique Fellowship Supper at whieli Chinese food was served to over two hundred boys from this and neighboring cities. It also organized two teams within the club. The first was the Gospel Team, composed of joe Petty, Dwain Moore, and Charles Plank. The other is its Basketball Team. This year the Seniors put a good team on the floor for the eity Hi-Y tourney. The boys displayed their ability by defeating the negro team after which they met the Tuxis team No. 2. These Tuxis boys, because of their height, rather than superior playing ability, defeated the Seniors by a last minute spurt and pro- eeded to win the championship. Though most of the members have been with the club since its reorginaztion two years ago some have been admitted into the club this last yea1'. These are Don Martin, Don Qberle, and Meade Willis. The majority of the members are juniors and will be here to keep- the elub going next year. 5I',XliN'IY-'l'XUl ii i.. - - 1 Y M' on ak , W I ' ' Left to liiglit-Amro Stautfer. Mr. W'ills, Harold Sehnarr, David Nohletr, Leron Sclieuman, Henry Kiming, XVilliam Koning, Martin Brander. MASTER MACHINISTS' CLUB The Master Machinists' Club of Jefferson High School has enjoyed .1 remarkable year in regards to work aecomp-lished, outstanding speakers, and trips to industries around the city. Tuesday. November 19, twenty members and sponsors met in the cafeteria to enjoy a luncheon sponsored by the club. Mr. McCarty and Mr. Miller gave interesting talks on the importance of industrial work in jefferson High School. Mr. Wills cited the growth of the club and the value derived from the activities sponsored by the club. Clifford NVissing entertained with popular piano numbers between the courses. Each member present told of future plans and each expressed his thanks to the committee in charge. The club was responsible for the forty-minute talk given by B. M. lkert, editor of one of the leading motor magazines. The motion picture of the building of the U. S. Akron, the largest dirigible in the world, was shown and the club was indebted to Mr. Clinton Anderson for the showing. A demonstration of cylinder honing by the president of the Hall Manufacturing Company and a 1932 Chevrolet chassis from the Horner Motor Company were sponsored by the club. Ghost Speaksi' was the word passed around to the club after the new crankshaft and pistons were installed in the Wl1ite Ghost, gl two-cylinder gasoline engine. The air-cooled motor was made in the Jefferson Machine Shop and many of the parts were designed by the club members. This engine will develop about nine horsepower and will be used to propel an electric dynamo. Other projects under construction that will be completed before the end of the school year are: a toolmaker's vice, a die to make the letter ll that can be used as .1 watch fob, and several parts for a S0 ton press for the auto shop. DLX!-.Nllflilllll-lf. ' TF TW, 32 U r-. ' af- - . I , l .IL I 'A Wiguj ' .x ' ' f .-if-i ' . 5T,i f 511-Ii ' 3' ..1 ii ' '- .a.'!Leis.w M5 i-,.. .C. fs, Y- 32 ,, rs .N r i. A Y L' . i , ,Q 5 i P f' 4 .i nf s i df, ... .. 5 I Ji' fj1 'f. l-'i9?l'h'- 1. x at 5 ip , 4 i 'J X .V 19 if ,. .vi A J l . :ge - ,, f. 'li E: . . 1. .c 4, .,.- . -Q.. - 1 i, , .auf ,, ,,.. W ,.-:. W--.ir fit. .ff -ri' ri i 1 I4 4 . 2 . .r.3?9. I . X all ' I P' +3151 7 . 1- .425 - ,' K 'ug v -, .v ny, , 1. V x WL V Xi' A .1 N sf H? .ff fc , Qs -- .:-ai . tu. 'yi' . JT Q ,,,-5 I ,. ' l .QM P' . ie.. 5 .JMX 'xii 1 1-255 1 ', Jn? 1.- First Row-Anne Ritter, Mary Fletemeyer, Agnes Ruth Teal, Carolyn Hart, Kathryn Matthews, Viola Robinson, Gladys McMastcrs. Second Row-Marjory Cheeseman, Mary Rose, Violet Andrews, Virginia Brenner, Flossie Harper, Frances Goodman, Miss Kimmel. Top Row-Inez Switzer, Gertrude George, june Rose Piper, Marjory Spear, Sally Motlit, Marie Hawk. THREE POINT GIRL RESERVE CLUB oifrieiiirs President. ,. . ..,.. Agnes Ruth Teal Membership Chairman . Anna Louise Groomes Vice-llresirlenl . .. ..,.,....,. Ann Ritter Program Chairman ,..,,. ,, ..,.,, june Row Piper Secretary, ..,,,.. Caroline Hart Social Chairman ,..,..,, ,.,.,. G latlys MeMasters Treasurer . ..,..,. Mary Fletemeyer The Three Point Girl Reserve Club is a club that fulfills its promise of high ideals and usefulness. Its purpose is to develop the spiritual, mental, physical, and social sides of life, and to render useful and helpful service to others. The Three Point Club is one of the non-restricting organizations for girls in -lef- ferson High School. Any girl of the high school may become a member. The program this year consisted of interesting and educational talks on various sub'ects: The Field of Ph sical Education for Women, Home Economics, Trained Nurs- I Y ing, The Life of Women of India, Music, Charm and Character. SEVENTY-FOUR liirst Row-Mr. Miller. Milton Crook, Raymond Phillips, Robert Royster, Norman Reinhard, Fred O'Mara, Gordon Bryant, NVayne Gingrich, joe Petty. Second Roww-Don Oherle, Dwain Moore, Harry Kaley, Robert Horton. john XYVJHIICF, llenry lf.ll'l1.ll'l, Gerald Moore, Charles Plank. Top Row-Norman Korty, .lack l,annen, Kenneth laws, Kenneth Ncuniann, Clicsley Marshall. lidwarzl XVray. Charles Schlesser. BOYS' A DVISOR Y COUNCIL UliIflC.TliR5 S ionsor Mr. Miller Secrclarv lircd O'Mara l . I'resident . ,,W'avne Gin 'rich Ser 'eant-at-Arms , , Robert llorton . lv P- Vicc-l'residenl , .. .. ...,.. .. .Norman Korty The Council has always stood for progress in school and is made up of boys who try to raise the scholastic standards. The members are recommended by the faculty and voted on by the members. This year when no one was elected advertising manager for the Nautilus the coun- cil voted to assist in selling advertisements to the merchants in order to help finance the yearbook. The two groups worked a month. .loc Petty secured the most advertise- ments and was appointed permanent solicitor. Kenneth Laws was elected advertising manager of the Nautilus. The project was very worth while and the Nautilus was grateful for the assistance which the council gave. The members of the Council extend their thanks to Mr. Miller for his advice and guidance during the past year. SEVENTY-FIVE 32 ,L wi' li -. 4 'Ill ft f ik :MFL .km 3 1 S ii, ,- fit. r ,. li, 1... . .s.' t?Ii?'f' Mil-N ' w ',,f -- 4 sa 'r 4' fins ' 1 4- ' ,'H ,, 1 H A:-3 SY ' A41 ' v- x - gal..- 4 -, I . , .. ,. .n First Row-Williams, Fagin, Morin, Counts, Platt, Miss Slayback, Schaaf, Florer. Second Row-McGehey, Evans, Rose, Graham, McDowell, Cougar, Ellis, Corbin. Third Row-Wooton, Anthonissen, Hetrick, Frain, Switzer, jordan, Cheesman, Matthews. Top Row-Bart, Bradley, Conn. Moffett, Spear, Brenner, Andrews, Hart, Nicwold, Stockton. SUNSHINE SOCIETY OFFICERS SPONSORS President ............. ...,....,.,......,... ,..,.. IV 1 ary Counts Sponsor of Sunshine ........,.,....,,... Irma C. Slayback Vice-President ,..,......,.......,.,...,..,. ...... L ouise Morin Sponsor Program Committee ......,. .Camilla Wliite Secretary ................ ............,......,..,..... P auline Platt Sponsor Inside Sunshine .............,.......... Mary Ryan Chairman Program Committee ....... Marjorie Fagin Sponsor Outside Sunshine ........... Marguerite W.1rtl Chairman Inside Sunshine...Helen joyce Williams Chairman Outside Sunshine .,....,......... Sally Schaaf Since Old Man Depression seems to have made this community its permanent home, the work of the Sunshine Society has greatly increased this year. At the first of last semester numerous Welfare Drives were sponsored. Through these a great many students and their families were provided with food and clothing. On the average of three families a week have been given groceries. Disregarding the old custom of send- ing out between fifty and sixty baskets at Christmas time, the society sent out only ten this year. The organization also carries a five- dollar Red Cross Bond each year. While there has been no outstanding program this year, they have all been very interesting and entertaining and the committee managed to serve light refreshments at the close of each meeting. Special meetings were held for the initiation of freshman girls, and for the farewell of the senior girls. Each May there is-a Mothers' Tea. The Sunshine Society sponsored Jeff's first tea dance the day before Christmas vacation and it met with such success that another was given in February. The proceeds were pu.t to a charitable use. Much of the success of the work of the society was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Slayback. SEVENTY-Six E xmb 'u vii f N g ZH 5 I gs J 9.- L fx. 4 Qi. ,. .V-,,. 5 3931 'XMSQXQ , -.nw -syn ,s. . -, Q sl . ' -1 E: LYQ' X ,Q A 1 2 ,Q jwf -.' :Ez-3,5 Kr, 4, M 5 Hit x ga W NPN S l 1 4 K 2 'N v, . I 'LW- I Q, Q V . 1 Y Ka f r ., Y . 4 IIIIIP ll llll N in Athletics--Survey A Q 4 'H , '5' lf' gf Q.. 'V' 7 1 fo mer 5965?- Hl ' lL 1' 'HHN NAT +- . J. . 'vga Z, -, w yx gp - ee. rf , , , pw . fy' , e , Q83 x 'l .jr 5 . ' - '- - ' ii 'fe - Q' , fi. G Z .5 YY ' --ff: p 5 B .L f - I W Q p v .5 4 Q Ei ie? Much has been said about Washington's later achievements, but little is known concerning his youth. It is true that many legends of great prowess and extreme forti- tude have reached us of his early life. Most of these legends are of little historical value but from them it may be derived that he was physically well developed. It is an established fact that he developed his body by constant exercise and that one of his constant efforts was to further improve his physical being. His means of gaining phys- ical perfection were limited yet by living a strenuous life he added to these opportunities. Washington greatly cherished horseback riding and fox hunting-these were some of his ways of exercising his body and of becoming physically fit. Today boys have added opportunities for physical exercise offered through our great educational system. Truly the nature of these opportunities has changed with time but the underlying thought is the same, physical perfection. Sports of our time include football, basketball, baseball, and the minor athletics. As in the days of Wash- ington, by constant practice, athletics were brought to their high plane of develop- ment. Due to diligent effort and loyal spirit the athletes set up some very unusual records to be remembered and respected. The obstacles were many and the way was rough, but these obstructions were overcome with the same noble loyalty with which Washington accomplished so much. The same kind of backing was given to the teams during their crises that was given to Washington during his moments of doubt. Each member of every team was partly responsible for the impressive results in athletics. Jefferson High School's achievements in this line of endeavor are especially noteworthy and are comparable to the most remarkable accomp'ishments of Washington. JUNIOR STEELE, '32. SEVENTY-SEVEN Center-Coach Masters. First Row-Elliot, Warner, Brancm, Crapeau, Goldey, Hohman, -I. Kamstra, Vaughn, Andrews, McCahan. Frances, Sines, Gerald Goldsberry. Memmer, Hodson, G. Kamstra, Wallace, Assistant Coach Webb. Top Row-Kelley, Gilbert Goldsberry, Yeater, Deeter, Frosch, Surface, Callison, Hogan, Copscy. THE FIRST TEAM Football, that most interesting of sports! A clear day, cars whizzing by, banners floating in the stiff breeze, laughing faces, spirits high, bands booming, the crowds roaring, Touchdown, Jeff and some other good team battling on the frozen sod- what more could anyone want? The team was inexperienced and very light, but under the able guidance and untiring effort of Coach Masters, strengthened by the dauntless spirit and persevering never say die attitude of the players, the season was a complete success. Coach Masters made his debut at Jeff this year, coming from Kokomo to Lafayette to start a most hopeless task of creating a winning team. The athletes trained hard and practiced for long periods, the coach worked doggedly and together they succeeded in putting forth a team that won as many games as could possibly be won and one particular game that brought a grand climax to the football season in a thrilling victory. The season is over, can anyone deny that it was a splendid one? SEVENTY-EIC: HT f l First Row--Baxter, Haywood, Apple, Slcsscr, Moore, Murphy, Haley. Second Row-Taylor, Butler, Bell, Brown, Shoemaker. Third Row--Brush, Haig, Scanlon, Evans, Zeller, Korty, Borton. Fourth Row-Herron, Rush, Giles, Ohaver, Horan. Top Row-Hicks. THE RESERVES Back of every team there must be a reserve from which can be chosen at any time a person capable and experienced enough to carry on and to fill the gap that has been made by an unexpected and unavoidable misfortune. Many times a person gets just such a break but more often he will spend his time practicing and getting experience for the opportunity that never comes. Such a reserve, however, is viral to a team and although they may never get the chance to ight and win for their Alma Mater, never- theless. the team knows that they are there, and the coach is confident that he can de- pend on any single one of them in case of an emergency. Traveling back and forth from the athletic field in their truck which chugs along on two cylinders, their duty is to spend each afternoon practicing and training for future encounters. They receive little praise and few kind words for their support but after all they are the ones that are to be praised and congratulated for their excellent work and conscientious effort. SEVENTY-NINE 32 V p 5, i -5 QED' --- -- 1: di WN '3- I X , I k L4 -- , f' xl - NJ! EIGHTY ONE X, -K.: a if gp M f 4 ,., lisa F11 ln? 1 ,v . , 2. M Nagy . .tw ,,.g.' . 'H-. in, ., ,, ..w . ,xx 19 - FCOTBALL- 3 1 Jefferson, 63 Lebanon, 20 The Hrst obstacle! A defeat! Jeff started out strong but folded up as the game progressed. The ball was in a scoring position several times but Jeff failed in the crucial moments. With only one veteran in the line, and as this was the first game of the season, the team did very well and should be complimented. The team showed a lack of experience, but, led by Wallace, Deeter, and the Kamstra Brothers, the affair was saved from a complete massacre. The boys played hard and made a very fine showing despite the score. Jefferson, 125 West Side, 13 So close and yet so far! A hard fighting, do or die Broncho team played an excellent brand of ball only to fall short of the desired victory by one small point. With victory fairly in the hands of the Bronchos, West Side put on one of their spurts and downed the plucky Bronchos in a rough and tumble match. Jeff never stopped fight- ing until the gun sounded and it was lucky for West Side that it sounded when it did. The margin of defeat was so small that it could hardly be called a defeat. The wfliole team played marvelously and turned in a grand performance. Jefferson, 7 5 Shortridge, 0 Chalk up one for our side! The local team showed a remarkable improvement and played masterful football. The players worked like demons and won after a terrific struggle. The Indianapolis team is rated as a very strong one and Jeff easily made up for past defeats by their victory in this contest. The Bronchos showed that superior- ity that gives the fans a distinct joy in watching a game. The gun sounded only after Jeff had won superbly and the team ran from the field after their first victory. Con- gratulations, team! Jefferson, 6, Crawfordsville, 12 This was surely a hard game to lose. Although Jefferson humbled Shortridge last Friday, they were unable to defeat the Crawfordsville team. The team had practiced hard all week and indications were that Jeff would win but the heavy C'ville team com- pletely smothered Jeifis light brigade and conquered the Bronchos. The team played exceptionally hard and lost only after a close tussle. Nevertheless the Bronchos showed splendid team work, and came close to victory several times. The men in the spotlight included Goldsberry, McCahan, Andrews, Elliot, Memmer, Wallace, and J. Kamstra, although the whole team played well and did their best to turn in another triumph. EIU H TY-TWO 19 - FOOTBALL- 31 Jefferson, 125 Greencastle, 0 Chalk up another one for our side! Playing their best game of the season, the Bronchos opened up holes in the Greencastle line large enough to drive a fleet of trucks through. Greencastle thought the war had started again and were more than anxious to be able to get off the field in any condition. The Jeff defense was just as merciless as the offense and Greencastle couldn't imagine what was happening until the final gun sounded. A fast, hard working Jeff machine was responsible for.this brilliantlvictory. Led by Beet Harold Wallace with the aid of Yeater, and the Goldsberry twins, while the rest of the team did the steam rolling act, this machine spread havoc wherever it went. Good work, team! Jefferson, 0, Logansport, 7 A hard fighting, straight playing jeff team failed to make the badly needed seven points, and Logansport left Lafayette victoriously. Jeff staged a great battle all after- noon but were blocked by a determined group of Logansport lads. Having the ball on the one yard line, the Bronchos lost their scoring opportunity and all hopes of victory vanished into thin air. It is needless to say that Jefferson played excellent football and fell only a few feet short of the desired goal in several instances. McCahan showed out- standing qualities as well as Andrews and Memmer. The team played as a unit and deserves praise as such. Jefferson, 6, Frankfort, 0 V Down with Frankfort! This game was marred by a muddy field and a steady drizzle. Taking the ball on the opening kick-off, the local team marched straight down the field to the lone touchdown of the rain soaked contest. Jeff's defense was airtight and repulsed Frankfort's repeated attempts to score. The team played superior ball and worked as a machine. Each man did his best and each one is to be commended for the victory. Jefferson, 125 West Side, 7 The grand finale! The one victory that made the other defeats less important and brought the football season to a grand ending. Opening up with a brilliant touchdown, Jeff early paved the way to victory. In the second quarter, Jeff's lead was done away with and West Side forged ahead with a one point lead. The third quarter was a typical Jeff-West Side contest with no appreciable results. In the fourth quarter, Jeff stepped out in front and by diligent action won the game to the complete satisfaction of all Jeff fans. The linesmen, Surface, Sines, Frosch, Crapeau, Andrews, Hohman, and Elliot, played inspired ball ,to keep West Side back and pave the way for Yeater, Wallace, Deeter, and Kamstra to make the winning points. Many of the players sang their swan song and ended their high school football careers with a triumph. Well done, Abie! EIDl'l'I'Y-Tlilll 32 if J X - . fi Q. V . -' J' c,,:.-5 , . L., N 1 I -- .5 'wr an ', gm .' I A 4 .' .Y ,..,, -3 4 'i' J Ya l - l , , I: i If' . 2 -- . gl. ' ' 2 'Q- V wr . .tfr .a. Vyffl if iff! i - f., ,. 'rf K . ,Ha ig r'!'.l'p'li THE ATHLETIC BOARD Garret Kamstra ...... ..,.. ,.. .. ,,..... . .,...,.,.. .. ...... ..,. . President .lack Bogan .. .. .. ..Vice-President ,lack Yeater . ...,.. .... .,....,....... . S ecretary Marjorie .lane Faginw . .. . Member-at-large lidward lflliot .....,. ,.,. M ember-at-large The Athletic Board is composed of five students and fave teachers with the coach and assistant coach. The duties of this board are to supervise and boost athletics. The board helps make the athletic schedules and rules on all matters concerning the sport activities of Jefferson High School. It was due chiefly to the endeavors of this board that Coach Masters was contracted to take charge of athletics. This group of students and sponsors regulates the spending of the money received at the games and pays all ex- penses incurred in them. As a result of the loyal boosting of the athletic events this year, enough money was taken in at the games to pay all of the outstanding debts of the school. The board sees that the teams are properly equipped and that satisfactory means of transportation are offered to the teams in carrying out their schedules. Through the energetic activities of this board, Jefferson was added to the North Cen- tral Athletic Association. Jeff was admitted by the unanimous vote of the other mem- bers which shows the high standing that Jeff is rated. This association enables jeff to play some of the larger schools and will be very helpful to Jeff athletics. Each member of this group tries to arouse interest in the student body in regard to each approaching athletic contest. The members of this board are representative students and have that spirit that is hoped for from each student. They, together with higher authorities, make rules of eligibility and supervise the enforcement of these rules. The Athletic Board is a live body and has performed its duties sincerely during the last year and should be commended for its excellent rulings and judgments. EIGHTY-FOUR .X ' ? 1 2 N' s , , :I 1' 'Vs Q 9 4 Lf fi, gg 1, 'S i it afgfki . l a -' zz f ' ami -rf H, ', ' QI: 4' AT THE GAME Gym full of Jeff folks Fight! Fight! Fight! Juniors, Sophs, and Seniors Shout with all their might, Little Freshmen shrieking -Yell, preps, scream- It takes a lot of rooting To make a winning team. Band boys puffing, tooting, While Skidmore beats the air Sending flats and Sharps a-booming, Flying everywhere. Miss Fletemeyer on the bleachers -Teams may come and go But-Fletemeyer on the bleachers Center, second row. Abie on the bench there In body, that is all, All the rest of Abie Is traveling with the ball Where guarding, dribbling, passing, Red velvets flash and gleam Si, Don, Ed, john, Norb, Wally, Young- Ah-What a team. Miss MARLIN. Elm-rrv-FIVE 32 - ,V iff 5-:ii5f? 3 A fm- fiffiii :nqjnj . QM . 3, yd Fx ,-.A o-ixy Q!! WN' lf 1-1'I0:6'Xj 733:25 ' Wy: 44 4.3 .f Q00 go ,' .Q kg' 7 561 p: 'A Q as K, X lsNxu...-,,,.,,,,, ,,, ,, ,..J1'l4Nsx'XUf!4---,- C171 UPN ,L2bdh0N, p1 U,1-QCII, no hdfmxa ffc.. ' x I N f Q 1 'ni -hui. 1? EIGHTY Six L ' sign, ,. 41.-Wfgwf, fis- ww. ,H xg .Q yan-1 7, ,, , , X X .QQ-3i'.ff.uL ,qfmai 2-1'-'H A-. 'R Qgiohd' an I lm-w.V5 ' -,Kai f,Vlp,:v,1t.R 1' L+-- ,X 'Tn r ' r 4, I' 3- f 5 Y' ax 32 Wmhm-.s IOHQN C '4 ? F- +-we '42 - --N'- ' N - - - tw! LIGHT Y Szvxrs ,3 1 -THE BRONCHOS -'3 2 jefferson, 405 Manual, 16 Opening up a brilliant season, the Bronchos easily defeated a slow Manual team. The passing and defense was a little ragged but this defect was corrected later in the season. The whole team played brilliantly and made a Hne showing for the first game of the year. Young and Wallace made seventeen points each and played a splendid game. Casad, McCahan, Korty, Crowe, Andrews, Bogan, and Sines did their best and turned in a remarkable performance. Jefferson, 243 Frankfort, 25 ' That old Frankfort jinx showed itself again and Jeff fell before the inferior play- ing of the Hot Dogs. The Bronchos made an e-xceillent showing and deserve no end of credit for their marvelous playing. Young, McCahan, and Casad worked hard and the team as a whole deserves congratulations. Jefferson, 365 Technical, 26 Another win! Led by Young and Wallace, the Bronchos romped to another victory over a strong Indianapolis quintet. The game was very exciting and the team played splendidly. The whole team deserves commendation and the players did fine. Casad, Korty, and McCahan made up the rest of the team and contributed to the high quality performance. Jefferson, 19, Delphi, 15 jeff eked out a close one from the Oracles to make the third win of the year. It was a close battle from beginning to end and the outcome was uncertain until the gun sounded. MeCahan looked best for Jeff and was ably aided by the rest of the team. Jefferson, 9, Logansport, 9 In a slow extraordinary game, the Bronchos and Logansport battled to a deadlock after three overtime periods. The game was slow, but very exciting and the crowd was in an uproad during the entire playing period. jeff's score was due partly to the sharpshooting of Sines and the exceptional defense. Jefferson, 29, West Side, 16 The old Broncho spunk aserted itself and West Side went down in an inglorious defeat. The game was fast and furious, but the Bronchos slowly walked away from their old foes and piled up a sufficient lead to put the game on ice. Jefferson, 305 Greencastle, 29 In a fast, thrilling game, the local team nosed out Greencastle by one point. The game was nip and tuck and was decided by the final goal made in the last minute of play by McCahan. The whole team was great and each man starred. Jefferson, 453 Shortridge, 16 Another Indianapolis team bit the dust! Jeif's defense was perfect and the offense was just as good. Every man on the Jeff team scored, but McCahan and Korty looked best for the local quintet. ' Jefferson, 315 Lebanon, 24 Fighting hard, the local team conquered the fast playing Lebanon quintet by the decisive score of 31 to 24. The game was very exciting and the team played extraordi- nary ball to win. Stars were lacking as the whole team played well. Jefferson, 293 Huntington, 25 Playing a close, hard fought game, the local quintet defeated the fast Huntington team before a crowd of approximately three thousand fans. The Bronchos led during most of the game and had little difficulty in subduing their hosts. The team played hard and easily showed their superiority. EIGHTYAEIGHT A.. as.. . . ,............. ,.-. , , 4, ,,,,,g,?.?l.-5. '3 1 -THE BRONCHOS -'3 2 Jefferson, 393 Wabash, 20 Playing superior ball, Jeff rolled up enough of a lead early in the game to coast through to an easy victory. The home team played remarkably well and showed those characteristics of an outstanding ball club. Individual honors were lacking as the team performed as a unit and the glories go to it as such. Jefferson, 333 Connersville, 31 Jeff journeyed to Connersville and returned with the proverbial bacon after a close, hard fought game. Don Casad, Jeff's backguard, committed a foul for the fourth time in the closing minutes of the game and was replaced by John Sines. John made four points and Jeff kept this lead until the last second of play when Connersville made a basket to cut Jeff's lead to two points. McCahan and Wallace showed brilliant playing in the exciting tussle. jefferson, 223 Richmond, 19 Playing slowly and listlessly, the Bronchos barely defeated Morton of Richmond to win their seventh straight game. The whole team played lifeless ball but as Morton failed to grasp their opportunities and as Jefferson in the last few minutes suddenly awoke from their lethargy, the game was added to Jeff's victories. Young looked best for Jeff. Jefferson, 205 Frankfort, 21 Jeff was defeated in one of the most thrilling games of the season by the Hot Dogs. A long shot by Cook, of Frankfort, gave the rivals a last minute lead which they held. The game started slowly but then suddenly livened and was very thrilling. Coach Bausman held two of his stars on the bench for an unknown reason. Young and Mc- Cahan looked best for Jeif and-were ably assisted by the rest of the team. Jefferson, 41, Peru, 20 Showing a fast breaking offense that left the Circus City bewildered, the Bronchos added another dazzling victory to their splendid record. From the first the Peru team thought the Circus had been turned loose and the game turned into a three ring show. The whole first team and subs played and did splendidly. jefferson, 22, Crawfordsville, 12 Another victory! Abie's quintet played a good game and their lead was never endangered. Young and Casad were outstanding for Jeff although Sines, Crowe, and Korty played great games. ' Jefferson, 213 Logansport, 23 Too bad! jeff played ragged ball and their offense was very slow. Logansport played a determined game and repeatedly stopped Jeff's offense. Casad played a wonderful de- fensive game and also contributed to the score. Jefferson, 32, Lebanon, 17 Tied at the half, the local team unleashed a bewildering attack that completely swept Lebanon off their feet. Young and Sines played remarkably with Wallace, Elliot, and Casad close behind. Jefferson, 22g Delphi, 14 The Jeff Bronchos predominated throughout the contest and easily showed their superiority. Young and Sines played nice ball with Elliot, Wallace, and Casad perform- ing perfectly. Jefferson, 253 West Side, 19 Before a crowd estimated at 4,000, the Jeff netters outplayed and outclassed an inferior West Side quintet. The whole team clicked throughout although at times it appeared off form. Ed Elliot starred: Sixteen wins, three defeats, and one tie. What a record! . E1ou'rY-Nm: NP 1 . 1 i 1 v i i T1 nfl' . e 'r- ' R, if-La i 'fi IY4-QV nfl ff N.. 4, I -1,-m r.. 5-,, A We T i -' if by -5 my--55. .H ik fx lljvifffq-7-fjlliz ' x S l THE FIRST TEAM First Row-Sines. N. Korty, McCal1an, Elliot, Casad. Second Row-Bogan, Wallace, J. Young, A. Crowe. 19 - SECTIONAL- 32 Jefferson, 45, Battle Ground, 12 Playing deliberately and cautiously, the Jeff Bronchos easily triumphed over a much inferior Battle Ground quintet. The local team had no difficulty in overcoming their opponents and advanced to the quarter finals to engage West Side. A Jefferson, 345 West Side, 15 For the third consecutive time jeff defeated West Side and this time to the effect that West Side stowed their suits away in moth balls. Jeff played consistent ball and soon overcame the gaps made by West Side's spurts. Jefferson, 30, Dayton, 23 This game was probably the hardest and closest game the Bronchos had in winning their way to the regional meet. Dayton, always hungry for revenge from Jeff's past victories, had hopes of conquering the Bronchos but failed to win and jeff won the right to play in the final tilt. Jefferson, S55 Montmorenci, 13 Again Jeff's superiority was displayed and the Bronchos smothered the weak Mont- morenci team. The game was far from interesting although the lads from ,Morenci did as well as could be expected. By defeating 'Morenci in the Enal game of the Sectional the local quintet won the right to represent this county at Frankfort in the Regional held in Howard Hall. Three other teams were scheduled to play in this Regional, in- cluding Frankfort, Lebanon, and Fowler. jefferson was chosen to play Fowler while the other two schools tangled. NINETY t If I I lf' 'J .- I I if First Row-Andrews, Irlohman, libershofl, lid Korty, Korsehot. Second Row-Blistain, Taylor. R, Young, Yeater, E. Crowe. THE B TEAM XVith a total of fourteen victories and four defeats, the B team had one of their most successful seasons. Although the local team was defeated by Battle Ground in the County Tourney, they were completely compensated by their brilliant pre-tourney record. The second team was everything a second team should be and probably would have had an even better record had not players been removed from them regularly to take berths on the first team. The second team practiced hard and both Masters and XVebb knew that any single boy could be depended on to do his best if the occasion demanded it. The BH team worked hard and are to be remembered even if their part was a minor one. Some one must take a minor partg we ean't all be stars. N lc Ilcrson lellerson, , . . lelliersonu, ., . Iellierson ,Iellerson lefliersona ,, lelllcrsun. ..., . Iefler-.on Ieflerson ll 5 43 52 I6 ZS Bl 27 IU THI1 li Tl' X I ISASKI-Q'l'lSALL SCOR ES Wei .. .4,, . ,.., ., I2 leflcrson . 22 Frankfort ,,.. I3 Iellerson ..,., 23 Attica IS leflerson . , 27 Delphi ..,. ,,... I ll kltfferson . . ,. , 20 liuek Creek . . IS Iellerson , . .. 29 W'est Side I3 leflerson . ,. 3-I Montmorenci ,, , , ZI Ieflerson ,. ,. , 34 Greencastle IU letlcrson , , . , KS Lebanon I0 letlerson . I I COUNTY TOURNIQY -Ieflerson 15 Battle Ground , XVe.i . ,, I9 Iiranltfort . . , I2 Crawforelsville , , . 20 Lebanon . , . Z7 wlest Side . . ll Klondike 26 Fowler . 26 Remington I9 Montniorenci 32 N1Nif,'l'i'-UNL 32 V, .Af , , , 53-fqg' 'Epi-vs ,151 w :arm ,,, ' l i'Y' va ..Q?:ailMl 42- .r -Q , 1'L '21 jgffkzif 21.537 F-Hi51'f'z1v l: , I t:'QJ.t-Q' G xe,- i.f,.f'af.-I .Q isfff - Writ!-'5n?'J iff 'I' 'v N YH: ' I ,flf I Q Q 7. A Abie Masters, initiated at Jeff this 1 year, has done an excellent job in his first year at the helm of Jeff athletics. With practically no football material, Abie built up a football team that caused local athletic circles to sit up and notice this energetic little fellow. After the football season had been fin- ished with an excellent record, Abie started to pick out a basketball team that Jeff could and would be proud of. His style of basketball was entirely new to the aspirants and only by long hours of diligent practice and Master- ful training did the athletes not only learn his style but also put it to work in a most pleasing manner. With a total number of sixteen victories, three defeats, and one tie, who can ask that anyone do better? The basketball record is one that will go down in the annals of this school and very few times, if any, has this record been sur- passed or even equalled. Although the 3 local quintet failed to make the rough l grade to the State meet, such a priv- ilege would have meant little this year as most of the larger schools were ab- sent due to some twirk of fate. MR. A. B. MASTERS 19 - REGIGNAL-3 2 Jefferson, 34, Fowler, 23 In this first encounter of Jefferson's, the Bronchos easily won by humbling Fowler's offering. Jeff's engagement was preceded by the Lebanon-Frankfort game which was played amidst the boohs of both sides. jeff by virtue of their victory at the hands of Fowler moved on to play in the final game of the Regional with Lebanon who had so superbly overcome Frankfort in the first game of the tourney. Jefferson, 325 Lebanon, 39 In :1 fast, heart-breaking game, Jefferson lost to Lebanon to end their hopes of playing in the Butler Field House for 1932. Playing an invincible Lebanon quintet, the local team failed to make the-'grade and fell short of their desired goal. Having lost to Lebanon in the final game of the Regional the Jeff Bronchos visited the State meet but not as one of the sixteen contenders for the State crown. Although the local team failed to get to go to the State, their record for the regular playing season made up for their loss to Lebanon. Jeff had defeated five of the contenders for the throne and two of them had fallen a victim twice. From these facts it can readily be seen that some of the best teams are absent from the State because some weaker team that has everything to win and nothing to lose upsets the natural order of things. Nmlzrr-'1'wo N x4N Q. 7 lit N a N 5 N 5 N X I S N 5 5 4 F eatures--Survey ff a -5 X illlif- in 4 j! A ' I M-.0-M 6?-' ' ,. g ,Q Q... 'KX , 1 J 'Iii 'K F Q0 4 l4---.-i,- I., 0 . r-P0 ,..- ,ff ' 1 In H.-ff .-:E' I.-L. K ' WRT? .4- The two worst days in the week, at present. My Saturdays and Sundays are actually the punkest Clays of the week. Nothing exciting ever happens outside of the coffee pot boiling over two or three times. Probably it is all my fault. But thus far I've not been able to find anyone, whose Saturday meanderings tune up to mine. All I do now is sleep, eat, and read. On Sunday I eat, go to Sunday School, read, eat, sleep, read, and sleep. Very boresome, even for Rip Van Winkle. In days past, Saturday and Sunday were the big days, the it days of my week. I-Iere's why! Saturday morning at 5:00 strokes, my buddy and I would pull freight for the tall timber, or words to that effect. All day we'd tramp through the woods, sand dunes, and clay cuts, fording streams and having a real time. We'd find fossils, queerly stratified rocks, and once we dug up parts of a pre-historic monster. My partner, Zim, I called him, was a real, outdoor fellow, and that's straight. If we didn't hike, we'd tease his old model T into a trot and see the world. Sunday, he and I, we'd take in Sunday School and church, eat some place together, play catch or ride all afternoon, and take in Christian Endeavor at night. After Endeavor, Wheeze-Easy, the Ford, would roll us around town and then to bed. A real honest to golly week-end. And then the Journalism teacher has written on the board: What I'd like to do on Sat. and Sun. Well, it's all very easy. I'd give one of my flippers to be able to sit in that broken down wonder wagon, and feel all four wheels shimmy. To feel that again I was really living. That's the way I want to waste my week-ends. just living, getting healthy, and garnering a little religion along the way. WO NINETY-THRSE There was a poor principal Who lived in a school, And he had such bad childrens They heeded no rule. So into his office These darlings didst trot, And now after treatment Their mischief is not! ONCE there was a little bitty schoolhouse of about seventy-five rooms, in a town named Lafayette. Now a certain gentleman of a robust nature was the head man in this educational show. He had many, many, little girlses and boyses being reached in this red building and some of them were naughty, naughty, childerns. It's bad to be naughty and this cruel old fat man knew it, so what did he do but give every single one of the bad kids, three pages of trig and six health ed drawings to do. Tsk! Tsk! Wasn't that just too ghoulish for words? And that was not all. After such horrible things as trigonometry, etc., he put them all in a dark locker room, without lights or keys, and made them open their lockers. Of course the bogy man of the above incident had a character of a disputable nature. Naturally there are not such specimens running loose in our civilized com- munity. Character is one prime essential. Think not? Well! DOUGH, mazuma, peso, ruble, franc, mark, and pound! That is a list of money. Honesty and dishonesty are two fair examples of character. And what a difference! just think of the things you might do if you had a house full of currency. Boy, oh, boy! Greenbacks in the ice box, quarters in the sugar bowl, in fact money everywhere you looked. In the morning you'cl have to dump the five dollar gold pieces out of your shoes, to get into them. Wotta life! Contrast that picture with one extremely opposite. With one in which there is nothing but cold, suffering, and desolation. ' In the first picture is a well-dressed handsome fellow and in the second a poor, ragged, scrawny wreck of humanity. The rich man has everything, the poorer one hasn't except one thing, and that is character. Wealth ill-gotton does no good, tears down your moral standard, and though you have all money can buy, you lack the prime essential-character! So it was with the rich fellow! The poor guy! Well, he had character, but nothing else. Now some time try frying up a bunch of character and eat it, or try to buy a loaf of bread with some character. It just can't be done. NINETY-FOUR ,,,,- . TI-IERE'S your examples! They say that a person can't live on money alone, nor yet on character. And stranger still, they say you can't have an excess of both and live. Close upon the heels of your standard of life, comes cooperation, or as we shall speak of it here- cow-operation. You have all heard the one about the two bovine brutes that pulled together for a couple of buckets of milk and mash, haven't you? Haven't you really? Well, well, dearie me, it applies quite easily to the situation that might exist in our cases. Here it is anyway. If you know it, check on meg if you don t, read it and profit. Once upon a time, two mooley cows were in a field. A' certain piece of hemp rope was firmly bound to one of the annimal's neck. The remaining end was securely hitched to the other quadruped's upper extremityg thus both of these four-legged milk plants were united. i Right at this point, let us halt to insert two buckets, one on the left and one on the right, with the two cows in the middle. Each bucket contains a large portion of milk and mash, thoroughly stirred. Now on through the show. Each cow saw his bucket at the same time and both started for said bucket. Being tied together, as they were, a very bad spill resulted. Thus they struggled, neither of them obtaining so much as a swallow of their allotted repast. And then! A light lit! They whispered in each others boviney ears for a minute, and started afresh, for the buckets. This time they both went to one, drank it, then emptied the other. That was cow-operation. Boiling it all down-When they helped each other and pulled together, the results were at once pleasing. Trying to go it alone, they gained nothing. STUDENTS of Jeff! Are you going to get your milk and mash right away, or are you going to be the kind of a cow that never thinks? It is highly evident, judging from some of the actions of our student body, that the term cooperation is readily understood by one and all. As an example, let us take a certain incident, a fire by the way, that happened about the middle of May. . Somebody's house on Ninth street, becoming enraged at so little excitment in that nei hborhood, ot hot under the roof, burst into flames, and sent billowin clouds of 8 8 S smoke skyward, in an effort to start something. Immediately the gentlemen of the pretty red wagons, drove furiously to the scene and strung strings of hose from hydrant to house and house to hydrant, in their valiant efforts to stem a serious conflagration. The flames roseg the crowd increasedg another house caught fireg the hose got tangled, the crowd was sousedg oh, what fun! Aha! Jeff studes to the rescue. Into the house they poured. Through windows, doors, stairwaysg they completely took the burning building into hand. Everything but the partitions and wall paper was saved, due to the arduous eiforts of the supporter.: of our dear old Alma mammy. Many of the besmudged, cinder bedecked heroes of the flames, trudged their weary way to school. Late! Horrors! You know the rest. just many more yellow slips. Nnn:1'1-Frm 32, , I tl 4 FSS. V ,Li-' Fi Y' 5 311451. 3+ vdqisagf-553. '. if., li I I M 0'5 sg , Z2 ? Q 'ix F' . 'Y f 3, L 5 i i 13 'q suv 5' l 1 in ,, . T .1-P' ZH --I' Ll NINITY'Slx A. B. C.'s And not the kind you find in soup either. Nor the kind baby brother leaves under your feet. The kind that I refer to are the good old reliable brand so many of our instructors use, only one color ink to make all their letters, others use one color, but it is such a brilliant affairg and then there are those who use a two-colbr scheme. One teacher in school has only flunked a few students and has given so many A's he has lost all count. One there is, who just adores red ink, and splatters it promis- cuously on everything, including the little past boards, that we all carry to have our Alpha-betical awards inscribed on. For all the ballyhooing that goes on concerning the crooked teachers, the teachers who have pets, etc., we still must admit that we get just what we work for. Speaking of working for what we get. I rather guess maybe that we all put out our share of physical exertion for the proverbial Thanksgiving Bird. Which by the way in lots of cases was a dime soup bone or a nickel's worth of baloney. All of us will remember 1932, and how the Scotchman went nertz trying to find which corner prosperity was around. Banks went bust, brokers became broke instead of breaking, and little kids starved, but through it all shined that Yankee grin that has gone so far in the making and keeping of our wonderful country. In fifteen years the mice will just about have nibbled their way to this page. Before it is rodently consumed, go over it just once to assure yourself that despite the fact or fiction of those depressed times you pulled through. If ever again you live in a depression, invite the wolf, who has been at your door, in. He's probably hungrier than you.- Red -l- White I Seniors Mathematically speaking, that solution is false, untrue, and no good. Not so, how- ever, in this case. Jefferson High School's graduating class chose as its colors, red and white. As only seniors can graduate, does that not bear out proof of my statement, that red white : seniors? . What gorgeous creatures these veterans of a four-year grind' in -their scarlet V- necked, crew-necked sweaters, with a white, gray, or turtle-necked, goose-necked, or ewe-necked, sweaters, with a white, gray, or black '32 on the front and center. The color of - the numerals depending entirely on how long the sweater had been worn. Most of the male seniors have their lower extremities encased in what once were corduroy trousers, brogans the size of baby barges adorn the hooves of ye modern steppers, and a slightly small, black piece of material with the general shape of a cap, adorns the cranial cavity, commonly called a head. When first it was announced that the sayers of good-bye would get sweaters, enthusiasm was wide-spread among their numbers. A color controversy, in which all joined, dampened the spirits a little. Then the neck question came up and more moisture was cast upon the proposition. To cap the climax came the price. Five whole dollars, and somepin. Think of it, five. ef' After the roar had died down and the smoke blown away, there were a few students with their sweaters. Then by one's and two's the number increased, until now, the school is fairly overrun by thirty-two's. N1Nl:1'v-5n'l:N I 6-Lqjs .t Y 63: g 3 f Q . I ' 1 1 I 5 , f , 5 u'5i r, I . go 3 S 4-nf ? ji V Q 5 1 E . gift.: .vw Am . .....- ..... , i Tea page we f?3w.2W'Ni.f3+1rQ'-'J' 51 :Ps 3 x E 'f' -f . 4 , .Hffyl-0' 'f'wfgSfL, ?:'i - W 1 Qi' F . -jr- gg L Wig 4' M55 Q, gy G f 5 1, 1 1' :. 2 ' 1 N V. V y , Q '. hh 9 Q -J 1. N, I 0 Q 1 -' Q ' i B N fl , - ,, ,, . - , . 4 W i k qi! 1 . ' ' ' K- X W -Lui! ,I ' :Z : I 5 -Q 1 L-M MV T- 1 5 ...-. .. -, . A ' 'J 65 .W Q 4 I A ,. , W f -..W .- - , ,,,.,.,.....: NXN DECEMBER. Ah. The month of beautiful snows, big coal bills, and pap's chin fringe act. Beautiful scenes, this month brings to us. Nature outdoes herself in creating set- tings so marvelous that the world's greatest artists are unable to portray them as seen. And the coal bills. As monstrous to some are these dunns, as the very peak of the Chrysler building. Into the yellow-red maw of the eater of fuel father heaves scoop after scoop of black gold. . The last shovel full has been crammed between the iron jaws of the furnace, and still it roars for more. Which means more coal, more bills, and more gray hair. Tempus fugit. The 24th is reached and pop is reduced to a mere skeleton, having worried about everybody's Christmas gift, including his own. Ha. The hour strikes. 'Tis time to start. Daddy straps a pillow to his tummy. It's not enough so pillow after pillow is added until the necesasry circumference is reached. The cotton mandible spinach is firmly glued to his chin, regardless of how soon he'll ever get it off, and an old red suit that used to belong to Aunt Cynth's uncle Oscar is forced into use as Saint Nick's theme suit. It all works ou.t right in the end, but dad still wonders what ever became of his presents. Of course, we had to convince him that Santa Claus never gets presents but bills instead. Anyway, dad old boy, Junior had to go to that Christmas tea dance and that new pink tie you were supposed to get went peachy with his new socks. BY THE WAY, what did you think of that elegant Pekoe hop? Glenn, the big squeeze-box boy from the north, and his sour note six scattered sunshine all over the cafe while the crowd danced gaily all the while. ' The deep sea man, with the big chest and the broad shoulders, told us in convo of certain finny freaks that inhabit the briny deep. As proof of his fish stories this man of the Roxy tank presented for the public eye, certain of the specimens that single- handedly he pursued and caught. Mr. Zimmerman stated that the ocean is going to the dog-fishes. just as the ocean is going to the dog-Hshes, and just as the old pine tree went to the mill, so has Jeff gone to the preps. It is indeed a sad state of affairs. These under-ripe specimens of high school humanity, fresh from the orchards of grade school, do things entirely to their own dis-comfort. Now, though, there is a kid-glove movement under way for a more formal entry to this high institution of learning. When your gran'paps garnered a little larnin' here, only Seniors were allowed to pass up or down the Ninth street main entrance. Now the little greenies romp up and down it with ease. But, on the other hand, steps were made to walk on and when first made there was no distinction as to who should do the walking. The old traditions of jeff shou.ld be kept from the blighting hand of those un- accustomed to high school life. Ever since Adam was principal of the first high school, freshmen have met certain calamities. The preps, for the most part, are inclined to be the least bit cocky upon entrance, and if this attitude is maintained it might give them a bad school life. Some way, some how, the preps will have to learn how to act in accordance to the old traditions. And the biggest reason is that the old order don't like the idea of changing. ' NINITY-NINE SX 1 v s 3 '7 fl E Bun my A Cd Wa 4 v N, rw n- T , w , Ti Kqyi gAJh-A4-I' ,AA-Q. ...I k U- E H NDRED tmahs rn ein ,,,g,,-Q...., MARMOT, by the way dear children, is just another way of 'saying groundhog, and this little ditty or bitty is what one shadow hunter thought for a while. Hello, diary, old book,,old book, just think! In two more weeks I'll be hitting the hay for a nice long winter snooze. Boy, what I mean I'm sure crammin' the tummy for the big fast ahead of me. I really should lay up some food for the winter, but heck! None of my ancestors ever did and I'm not going to either! Nertz, nertz! These mild winters are hard on my rest. Here I am four weeks late gettin, to bed. Yawnnnnnnnnnn! Well, regardless of the weather I'm turnin' in. Diary, as soon as I get this hole closed up, me and you are goin' to get a peace. Let's see, what time do I want to get up in the mornin'? Humm! That's right little memory book. I'll get up about February 2. That ought to be right. Act your age but don't crawl, be your blood pressure but don't scream, don't be a sil, and many other such half-wit productions really have more sense than poetry. - How kittenish all of us act at times. How like infants, elderly people become. Often it has come to the minds of great men that man goes through three stages- youth, age, and youth. It is highly apparent that many of our students will never see the second stage. Either the younger generation was born minus their dignity or else it is a lost art. Such childish actions and pranks are perpetrated by the people of this era: I say everybody, because even the older members of this age do such infantile things. High school fellows and girls are inclined to be condemned for their rather friv- olous, childish actions, while it is just their way of releasing any surplus activity or steam that may be on top. Those of us who catch old Ned for acting young have just this to say in defense, taken from a Bible quotation: Those of you who are without this sin, let them step forward and condemn. 'AS THE YOUTH of early creation, astride his fifteen foot diplodocus, crept be- tween the huge trunks of the club-like moss tree and eventually collided with a monster of huge proportions, so our modern youths find themselves suddenly up against the wall. You young people of this modern era, how would you liked to have lived during the Pleistocene age, during the reign of the wooly rhinoceros, the saber-toothed tiger, and the Mammoth? Going back farther, how would you enjoy the Mesozoic age? That was the time of the dinosaur, the stegosaurs, the thunder lizard or brontosaurus, and the allosaurus. Or, how would like to meet Mr. Dimetrodon Gigas, a Permian reptile with long, slender, sharp spines running down its back. You who bemoan your fate at having to take social studies under this crab, or that one, who die a thousand agonized deaths at a 9th period, how would you have liked being an up and coming high school student in an age when these over-grown mud puppies lurked behind every mountain, Waiting to crunch your bones in their mighty jaws? The ambitious applicant for education, in the days when coal mines were just big ferns, was faced with problems the size of the Chrysler building. Naturally the dith- culties of which I speak are all imaginative, as life in man form did not appear until the Cenozoic era. Imagine with us then, a Mesozoic school boy on his way to the factory of education. Morasses, swanks, seventy foot lizards, and monsters with teeth a foot long, all lie between him and his goal. Today we have paved streets, sidewalks, romance wagons, and trolleys, with only policemen and pedestrians to look out for. With such slight hindrances as these, it is no wonder that our modern shieks and shebas rate as wise men and women of the time. ONE HUNDRED ONE V1 LF 'fT'7J',i fZ J - Q1- 3fg,'ifia,g3,2'm. ,1 'f2f,1e,ip1Q4.f:- 5 1.1!-yi' D .: Q xnqfv SL 1-.-JT 1 'ff , ?f1vM n M11- f r W' gd, ,. , ,. ,wk -.-.1 'E' I 45 41? '- 'PT' - :Mem +1 4'Hr:1,,,..1. Q.- F ,z. V mi ii- 'HSVFF' ww! ,2?s4fw 1 4,r?fIggg?f, 'H T ar- . rg -: xiygqiz .N A -'31 f n: -1 Q, ATU 'A 4 . 'T 513395234 1 ffjfkr. 'X 1 Q ' -e ' y ww . .T-P-Yu rv- .av Q 111- afd:4r,g4i A ' vgixfiii-.E af, Laffj-fiii ' 5.1 v- ,- L l-ff ff g. :4i? iVT ? , fm H. if Q M1515--:if 315 'Q '?:?,:I5Qxfg5 V' ?2. 'f Ly X . E, ' 1 4,2 . 1 , wjii' ' 14. V.. fav:-.I vii 1 ill: S fait. 1 :fm x Nr' 'A TF' , -1 f ff? 3' Ri 1 H '- 1 1--5 -1Qf33f?:f1- ia X ji. - W A av 2 '- gif... Z xi' ' Yi? 11 -N IW. -1' 1-X , W K 515 - f KN M, ,IT . In V 1,4 4v'1'WE -4.5 f . r , Q , , 7. 4 3: a Lx, Vg E if-1 '-'5-Y i795V L -gZ:SIq35.l.iPi5g,',,., 521.41 if ,351 5 5252? ff' I ' f 'kQ,':'k,u 11-L 'img- fjjbi-'F ly fam - A I P :JT V fQ,'flf:2f5f.n fggfii , ',,f1ffP?WIaf , qi! wghgn lzgdvgk wif: . ' . lE'5i.:Q'- 'f' ' 1 ,J 9 I UNF' HL'Nl7Rl'.l1' I U -5 E WJ Z?6wf 5lnocf,l,.,,,,,l' I Read A 7' im. 'x I 2 V+ Z ni. --, -.:. k s Ji' 'uri ' o I1 E X S X' 2 - A '2 . :D Hof Sfurrl :sz f nv elf., MIL Tx j 2 lf ,- - 'fQ.d Y - Jufgvnn vlohdc.-0+ Inu HAVE YOU ever witnessed some speed demon, roaring down the great paved way at about 80 per, and then the expected happens? He swerves! And they are picking him from the cross arm of a telephone pole. After Mr. Demon has been scraped off the remaining parts of the wreck and the grave-digger is patting him in the chest with a shovel, some long-faced mourner pours forth that moth-eaten phrase, accidents just will happen. Sure they'll happen, and it is a wonder to me that more don't with all the empty skulls pushing gas wagons that there are. ' just as long as licenses are being issued to these mentally under-aged accelerator pushers, we can expect to become accustomed to seeing automobiles parked in ditches, rivers, store-fronts, on telephone poles, and on each other. There is a certain thrill connected with suddenly Ending oneself in the reverse position from that generally maintained by the human race. However, the thrill will become null and void when said accident is a one way ticket to heaven or-for someone. Even as this is written there are hundreds of fools accidentally taking their machines to the junk yard, but then you know-Hey! look out you --- CRASH E P. S. Pearly Gates! Crash! That was a noise. What kind of a noise? A spring noise. Now just what do we mean by the noises of spring or a spring noise? Surely the merry chattering of the little red squirrel cannot be called noise, but rather a spring soliloquy. The general impression that one gets of the word noise is something that annoys that auricular outcropping on the sides of our heads, colloquially termed ears. I cannot write about pearly brooks, whispering breezes, or cavorting sheepses, but I am going to endeavor to make you students hear what I hear in noises. I have typical wavy spring poetry and essays to a genuine frizzy-headed springer. First we have mechanical noises that are characteristic of the spring of the year. Rusty barn doors are rolled back, squeaking their joy at being again in action, after a long winter's snooze. From the dusky interior comes the very tinny kind of noise that indicates some ardent lover at work on his struggle-buggy. How disgusting to some, are the squeaks of rusty springs, the rattle of boltless fenders, aid the sickly OOOOGAAA- OOOH of a second hand klaxo-n! Noises, undemably were noises, but such romantic noises! What could be more divine than a moonlit road, your very own girl, and this rhythmic, rattly, relic of better days, with a rumbling back wheel. Still other beautiful noises fall on deaf ears, or ears that would be deaf at times. The more spring advances, the wider open are thrown the doors and windows. With this opening, all family secrets are exposed. 0 The morning is the best time for the curious young noise-seeker. The doors are all opened at the rising of father. He, very gaudily arrayed in the new P. J.'s that mama got him, parades out on the front porch, takes a good healthy yoooawnn, grabs the milk bottle and dashes for the door as Mrs. O'Flannigan, of across the street, comes out in her kid curlers' for the morning Clarion. Father misjudges his stride and stubs his big toe on the door sill. The ensuing fall resounds through the neighborhood, along with father's husky ejaculations concerning that blinkety blank door sill. Some one turns the radio on-then leaves it to roar out its early morning message. The noise is unbearable and pa says so in no uncertain terms. There is a blasting crash as William, Jr., drops pa's pet shaving mug. Baby squawks just on general principles, mom drops a sack of eggs--and then-oh! The trance is broken! ONE HUNDRED THREE VA 1 A H-as 'lilfffifc S . V W v Q u K - my ' W H 'fm N S, 351' Hua LJ A X 'J KZ' 1 .1 M.. 1 Y, ,X X 'zu ' ' I 4ff. ff'l?Z I x1.fr,,V 1 1 ' w 'I ' .- .F -,Q M ' 'F'-my N I yu' L3 :K NJA W qw a.i,.,.j'5.. . ?2eei6o25ifa 'At :L-,wwf K- X, ,L . .,,. V, nl v .,.1.x .-.1.41.Ma- .., . sr? NND, :Q 'P f f ' xj Xin? 6 Q-,JS 'fegfvi fx W 'I Q ia Q 9 C -' X X -MK W iwubv i ,ma rina 111.gif , -wmv ,-- ,-J wa !'s x A K, - 8 f Hg ' 'E ' nf' Schlos- X MT ' I l 1 ' Elf- A-A-A If 1 ' ay . gg QP! z X MSL 5 X . 'N fl . ' 55 ff' Q ' 'Ze M Z ' ,ig af :xx X il f U U w 3-J! vf -in QW' ,' M ' -fb ' -9 , x A ' f - X Hi N ' - 9' 'Y ' aff X 'N gn' . ' gag: 5,-f r' ' 0 ar' , -Q' iw CL cv' ' a. xx Q . ' fs. 1 ffTf?frQ '37 fx .K - ' ' TIGR' - f?l 1 2 . 1 - f ,fx '? , 'qi if ' f ' . A 2 K 4 5 f ' x f wa mn ' v , N ! 1- WM' xx , I l 36:4 valff I ,f f A 1 X - ff I Zfz' Y 'x:AX-A - Y , A Yffjj-,W , H A f X KPN 'r N-pf: 'Nga .Y . xg 1. I fg.gw,.- -5 -1 5, ng . f ' ,gm--JL. , fini' . ' 'L':1p?.., ' ' , 1 -ff' 'X ff'1 jy.-, 1 Q mi,-1-, 'If Hz. I. 1' : .. T131 .1 ,4- ih, , fx ' , ax'1 j' ,. UN ,JAN tx - .Y '-gzf' X ,Q f x W 1' 'x ...-1---1-- .+L ll1'N1mkn-.ual-Alum WALKIN' PAPERS-That can mean but one thing! It is the end, your time has come! When some one gives you your walkin' papers, it means that you are on your way. When the boss shows you the door, when you are led out of a theatre for reasons well known, when you receive your diploma at graduation exercises, all of these times you get what slangily is known as your walkin' papers. Materially speaking, a person gets very little on that day in June for all four years of hard work put in. just a slip of paper with your. name writen prettily upon it. Think though what memories, sacred memories, that decorated piece of squashed wood will bring you. In the last few fleeting weeks of your school life, things happened in rapid-fire succession. And then it is all over. You're out. You have gotten your exodus from an insti- tution you should love. The worst has happened. You are out on the world and dumb as a sock as far as worldly affairs go. Seniors, don't you kinda wish that you were back? Just one of the things that you are going to miss, maybe, are those cozy little school affairs when you and your weak moment put on the dog. Here's a little something that will bring back those popped bubbles of romance. It has not been my habit to lay before the general public via the vocal route, any thing which might affect the ancient custom of promenading up and down the moonlit trails of love, with one's fair damsel. SUFFICE it to say that I became enmeshed by a very little trick of a girl and we, well-the moon was simply the sort that little love bugs like. Here is the situation that very rudely colored my cheeks, ears, and neck, the color of those he-mannish 32 creations. I was strolling with my honey pie. Her arm was in mine and mine in hers, pretzcl fashion. All at once a horrible sensation overran my carcass leaving a tingly sensation on my backbone. What could be wrong? Ah, there! It moved again, oh, horrors! Some- thing was slipping. It's going down, down, down. here it is clear down. Oh, if she sees it I'll die of shame. She, she sees it! Woe is me! Breaking our arms apart, I fled into seclusion. Woe! Woe! Darn it all, why'd that garter have to slip! That's that, but do you suppose any of those masculine masses, just opposite, ever experienced the drop thrill? You may not believe, to look at them, that these darling couples, so wrapped up in each other, were actually taken right here in Jefferson High. To see those creatures coupled thusly, is going to be news to lots of you. In the first place, one of those couples has never been out together. Goofy? No, but then why not be different? ' Others of the couples will be split and doing time with somebody else. There seems to be no set reason for certain people going together, nor a set length of time for the romance. Modern love, to one who has not suffered from the insect's bite, seems to be like a stick of gum. Wrigley's best is very lovely as long as that delightfully sweet taste lingers on. A girl is desirous as long as she retains her winning smile andsugary disposition. Motto, girls, be not as a stick of gum in your treatment of the he-man. on Humana Fm V vs- NDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY SCHOOL Puauczmou DEPARTMENT 222 EAST omo smear - lNolANAPous, INDIANA P I I fig THE LAFAYETTE SAVINGS BANK of LAFAYETTE, IND IANA THE LAFAYETTE LOAN AND ,TRUST COMPANY Capital ,.4...,.,... S200,000 Surplus 4.A..,T....T 5300,000 Closes a successful career of thirty- three years on May 1 and has won an enviable reputation for the service it has rendered to the community in the several branches of its business. Motor Finance Co. Automobile Fimmcing Phone 4 8 77 Repossessed Cars, 2949 There is QUALITY IN DRUGS That's Why We Say Trust Your Prescriptions to Us The Vellinger Pharmacy 834 Main Phone 2727 REIFERS G040 Furniture Delivered Free l800d'01d'R05eUth31Sl Anywhere for-your-next-suit 0 H R Compliments of A. E. KEMMER General Contractor 1 ? 4 Aff .3 f' 'D Lafayette, Indiana Peter Anderson Co. Bohemia Cafeteria Phone 4048 and Cafe Everything for the Auto Open 48 Hours Lafayette's Favorite Restaurant A.A.A. Serv'ce -Goodyear T'res I I Lahr Hotel Electrical and Radiator Work Our Specialty Genuine Hospitality Commercial and Publication S T U D E N T S U P P L I E S All City, County and State forms pre- scribed by the State Board of Accounts. See Lahr Plumbing Co. Compliments of for Plumbing and Heating Troubles :md :1 complete line of Plumbing A Friend Fixtures Dial 2978 524 N. 9th St. ON H DRED Nl SCHNAIBLE THE RISK DRUG COMPANY DENTAL CLINIC Paul A. Risk, D.D.S. Luther A. Risk, D.D.S. PRESCRIPTIONS UUR Harold-I. Risk, D.D.S. SPECIALTY 400-40s Schultz Bldg. Phone 5701 MAY DAY FESTIVAL The third annual demonstration of the girls' physical education department was held May 14, 1931. Peggy Crowe, '31, was crowned May Queen. She was attended by Elizabeth Ann Florer and Doreen Winegardner. The program was arranged to demonstrate the type of work done in the regular and extra-curricular periods. Program - 1. Merry Maiden Dance .,.....,,......,...,........... .,.............,,...,.......,........,,.., F reshmen a. Entrance of May Queen. , 2. Marching Drill ............................ ..., 5th, 6th, 8th periods, Freshmen 3. Indian Club ..............,..........,,.......,...,,..,.....,........,.. 5 th, 6th periods, Sophomores 4. Clogging ' a. Sleighbells. by Physical Ed's Clog. A. G. SPALDING 81 BROS. ' ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Feeds and Seeds to Meet Your Needs FOR ALL SPORTS Crabbs Reynolds nook .s':1.1.:.os--srAr1o1vzns Taylor C0- . New Idea Feeds-Thrift Seeds RWE Deliver,, Lawn Grass-Lawn Fertilizer sis-szo Main St. Phone 6477 Phones 43034250 MIDWAY GROCERY 644 Main St. Phone 2925 Lafayette, Indiana Quality Merchandise and Experience Equal Customer Satisfaction Frigidaire Refrigeration General Motors GM Radios .Permutit Water Softeners Nokol Oil Burners Pfrommer Bros. 650 Main St. Phone 6253 NE Hu R IEN Pianos Reproducin g Pianos pathic colleges. Trade in your old piano as first pay- Four years requi ment on ai modern upright Grandg easy payments on the balance. ity for service in a George R. Durgan Dr K T Murdock Bldg. 6th and Ferry Sts. 2,000 students attending 8 Osteo- red to complete the l Osteopathic course. Osteopathic Physician has opportun- growing profession. Vyverberg 906-8 Life Bldg. ' - PROGRAM fconffmwdg A S. Tennis Drill ..,......,....,.....................,................,.........,......,. 7th period Freshmen 6. Snow Storm Dance .........,........,........,.,................ 7th, 8th periods, Sohpomores 7. Games a. Deck Tennis ..,., .,........,...... So phomores b. Cage Ball ...... ..,...........,......... F reshmen 8. Specialty .........,....... .... .....,. ....... Q u e en's Attendants 9. Tumbling ....,..,.,........,...,.,....,........,........,...,... .......,..,.. ' 'J Tumblers 10. Relay a. Change Club. l b. Up and Down. 11. Crowning of Queen. 12. Final Basketball Game Seniors vs. Browns. The American Laundry Cleaning Company Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoe Repairing Phones: 3085-3086 A F. J. Cason 641 Main Street F. W. Oliver 'ONE Huunnn ELEVEN HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS CLASS JEWELRY, DIPLOMAS -- AND -- GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Ofcial Iewelers to jefferson High School Wolever Electric Co. Gerry Mohlman jeweler-Optometrist E1feryfbir1g Elecfricul - Watch and Clock Repairing Phone 4852 642 Main St. A Specialty Lafayette, Indiana 434 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. Ade, Naomi Anderson, Doris Anderson, Ruth Bass, Ethel Bauer, Esther Beck, Millicent Bellinger, Betty Brenner, Marjorie Browne, Eddie Buit, Alice Buxton, Frances Byler, Doris Jane The Class of 1931 Carlson, Myrle Castor, Virginia Connor, Jean Crowe,Margaret Cundiff, Daisy Dilts, Margaret Dittmar, Doris Drummond, Adeline Dunnewold, Ruth Dykhuizen, Dorothy Edwards, Maxine Eisenbach, Alice Escue, Marie Frieling, Esther Friend, Katherine Gahagan, Charlene Galloway, Catherine Galloway, Mildred Garriques, Thelma Goris, Edith Gray, Elizabeth Griffin, Martha Haun, Dorothy , Hays, Edith GINGRICH NINE STORES DEL MONTE CANNED FOODS CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HOME-KILLED QUALITY MEATS OUR OWN DAIRY PRODUCTS ooooeo ATWATER KENT RADIO Be There With an ' EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR ONEHU DREII T IRTEE The First-Merchants National Bank Lafayette, Indiana Complete Banking Service I-Ielmond, Ruth Hudgens, Dorothy Hughes, Laura Jackson, Hellen Jerls, Edith Katzman, Alberta Keyl, Francis Knarr, Vivian McCormick, Mary Meiser, Harriet The Class of 1931 Moore, Wilma Morrison, Maxine Murphy, Elma Nicholas, Anna Mary Nickels, Laurel North, Irene O'Mara, Mary Jane Peneton, Valda Peters, Virginia Peterson, Ione Raub, Ruth Reifers, Edna Richards, Claudene Richards, Virginia Ross, Anna Margaret Rush, Margaret Schwarm, Leonie Skinner, Ruth Smith, Ethel Talbert, Grace Melville, Isabelle Primack,Shirley Teal, Mary Rose Miller,Vivian Pultz, Mary Thompson, Doris Westinghouse MARS Refrigerators LUNA The WESTINGHOUSE is the only Refrigerator that is FAMILY Success to the Class of '32 DUAL AUTOMATIC FOURTH AVENUE AMUSEMENT COMPANY The Electric Shop 4 1022 Main St. Phone S478 Always a Good Show ONE HUNDRED Fou RTEEN Compliments of WALTER SCHOLER Architect Thompson, Katherine Timberlake, Betty Torrenga, Jean Warnke, Mary L. Weaver, Winifred White, Bernice Yost, Doris Young, Joyce Young, Phyllis The Class of 1931 Anderson, George Barnaby, Wayne Bart, John Berger, Herman Bostwick, George Boyer, Ray Boyer, Robert Burkle, Frederick Byers, Clyde Cederquist, Clarence Childers, Ernest Clayton, George Cox, Jack Crooke, Milton Curtner, David Diamondstone, Joe Driscoll, William Eberle, Donald Yuill, Alta Campbell, Claude Emens, James Ade, Leonard Campbell, Meredith Fisher, Louis Alberts, Joe Cavanaugh, Joseph Fix, Owen Townsend's Gus Bonner Sons For Good, Wholesome Home Meat Market Cooking N . As near to you as your phone Special Plate Lunch 2Sc 648 Main gt,-cet Phone 3019 We Deliver ONE HUNDRED Fxl-'Tutu Henry Poor Lumber Company Lumber, Millwork Builders' Supplies Phone 3083 111 S. Ellsworth St. West Lafayette For a Business Career This school gives an unusual train- ing and employment service right here at home as well as in nine other cities of Indiana. School the year 'round. Enter any time. Lafayette Business College Painters and Decorators Bldg. Fletemeyer, William Freedman, August Gery, Vernon Goddard, Leslie Goodman, Samuel Harbaugh, Charles Harbaugh, John The Class of 1931 Hurtt, Walter Jerls, Clifford Kaiser, William Kelleher, John Keller, Reed Kemmer, Charles Kessen, Roger v North Sixth Street 1-if Leaman, Clarence Lehnen, Albert Martin, Charles Martin, Roland Mast, George McCauley, Phil McGuire, James Hi ghley, Albert King, Bernard McKinnis, Randolph Hill, Earl Koning, Herman McKinzie, Curtis Hofin g, Fred Lammars, Charles McNary, john Holst, Clarence LaPlante, Charles McQueen, David Howell, Edward Law, Cecil McQuisten, William 623 Main Street HINEA The Photographer Frames Kodak Finishing Lafayette, Indiana ONE H NDRED Sl TEEN V I M The National Fowler Bank Columbia at Fourth Street The Banking Home of Jefferson High School Activities in Miller, Vincent Moore, Richard Morin, Clarke Munger, Jack Nickels, LeRoy Norquest, Lee Orth, Robert Owens, Richard Reagan, Gordon Reddish, Charles Reifers, James The Class of 1931 Rutherford, Grover Sample, Richard Scott, Willard Shelby, William Shigley, William Sietsma, Stuart Slack, Harry Slesser, Abraham Stallard, Donald Summers, Gale e Thornbrough, Fred Thornbrough, John Titus, Hugh Trillingham, William Ullman, Clarence Van Arsdall, William Vick, Vincent Vyverberg, john Yuill, George Zimmerman, Paul Now is the time to start a ' Banking Account and let it Grow Willa Us The Peerless Compliments of Wire Works Peerless Products Please CITY TRUST co. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA ONE HUNDRED Sl I TIE Success in Life and Business Depends Entirely on Your Own Efforts LUEB 86 HENE CO. For Gver 60 Years on the Square A Savings Account Will Pave the Way to A Beter Education for You Save and Have TIPPECANOE LOAN at TRUST COMPANY THE RED AND BLACK Jeff's Supply Store Text Books and Supplies for High School . Shoes, Suits and Supplies for Girls' and Boys' Gym Work Used Text Books Bought-and Sold Soda fountain and luncheonette service in an inviting grilleg clean wholesome foods and drinks, cigars, tobaccos, films and salted nuts Lowney's and Johnston's Candies The Red and Black Book Store and Grille S26 North Ninth Street Earl E. Goodnight, Prop ,, GOODNIGHT PHARMACIES Phone 3725 Phone 6000 716 North Ninth St. 15 30 E. Main St Dependable Merchandise-Courteous Service Side Lines: Eastman' Films, Lowe Brothers Paints, Radios, School Books, Fishing Tackle, Candy, Cigars, Soda Fountain 1 O H E I THE LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GET YORU EFIL INRUSECAN YEARL W BEESUCA TI SOCTS SLES. 5 -- L fvtg.iS-fi? fiimif 1 fe if-was A 'Q.' ' y K ,L i H F. L. ALEXANDER, President comunmsuudm Dr. E. L. MARSHAL, Vice-Pres. W. W. LANE, Sec'y-Treas. CITY SALESMEN: T. R. Smith, C. W. Ebel, H. l. Pervine, H. A. Kamp, H. R. Smilh, S. A. Ebel, C. G. Sloclcer, Laura Fisher, G. M. Kunkel. I For the New and Finer We serve to Please MAYFLOWER ' Electric Refrigerator and See We are pleased to Serve you JOHN SPERB A CROWN LAUNDRY Hardware Store Master Dry Cleaners 822-824 Main St. Phone 2777 LAFAYETTE PRINTING COMPA 1 511-17 Ferry Street X !.. 'rs '-T . . F I t ' , 'wo' HIS Yearhoolc is from the press of Lafayette Printing Company. It is our best rec inmendation to the Staff next year ........ Q, T o We are equipped to handle all classes of printing, from a visiting card to an elaborately planned catalog and delight in adding those details which tend toward perfection ..... . - 1 t T 'Tw s LAFAYETTE, INDIANA -- Q...-'v-V 1114, ' v.'lg'g:gwqf1'1'I -1c'4u'a!w'r'1j1f'!v'!1 ibn ! -, X 310- I V V , 1 ,Y W ff, .f R 9 j ' ' I 0 I :WMM J up Qc A. f ifff ilu I , W . ,' . H475 1 uf Q, Vi 2 Q' Q 1 ' Cf. E 4 4 Q sf W CWM56 f U 1 5 fl! W ww X M x ww X ' w 1254. ,,gjc .44 ,531 1 , 5 f X jg if