Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

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Rarely did the col- ors clash. May you enjoy the harmony. 7 5 ll! I 4 TFZZZAW. The Nautilus A Century of Progress Edition 1933 Compiled and published . . . under the direction of Meade XV. Wfillis and his associates . . . by the Senior Class of jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana H With the Co-operation of Mr. L. Lownsbury. For! Wayne Engraving Co. Mr. O. E. Byler, Lafayette Printing Co. Mr. Snyder of the White Studi itv 3 Q30 Chemical Research . . . the magic wand that converts sawdust into silk, sugar and steel. Its epitome . . . A Century of Progress Exposition. Far Reaching . . . is the nwaze of wires that covers the surface of the earth . . . connecting each' xnan with his remote neighbor . . . an English brother . . . a Spanish friend. Ever able to hear of their successes, failures, joys and sorrows . . . all that go to make the world one of universal feeling. Far Seeing . . . were those whose nmagic wand changed a liquid to an explosive gas . . . developed the high compression cylinder . . . whose powers are inesrimatable. 1 .FMU- M OU Meade XV. W'iIlis .,.,,.. Gordon Bryant ..,. Ruth Ezra ,..... Margaret Davis... jack O'Haver.. Eugene jackson .. .......lidiror-in-Chief .Business Manager liditor Photograph lfditor rculation Manager ......A!hletic liditor Taj Q J.- 1 The automobile of today with its beauty . . . style . . . speed . . . attributes its success to the magic wand of science. The wand is waved over the rough steel . . . and behold! A modern Deisel en- gine . . . capable of doing the heaviest work without once faltering. The Spirit of St. Louis! An example of modern precision . . . such precision that made the Winnie Mae capable of her gruell- ing test . . . the supreme test of modern aircraft. Far Searching . . . is the neon light . . . answering the cry New Lamps for Old. It has replaced the crude candle of the prehistoric day . . . or the in- candescent lamp . . . Hrst shown in the Edison laboratory. Truly, A Century of Progress! The magic wand has created a beautiful city where but a short hundred years ago was naught but desolate sands. Wfe . . . the Staff of this 1932-1933 Nautilus can think of no better theme for our book than A Century of Progress Exposition Dans . . . within whose walls is enclosed the marvels . . . and the wonders of the world of science and industry. BZA We junior Staff 1 J w if Q Xl wuyv if Speed and Power . . . tht- keynote of industry . . . the kcynotc of science . . . thc keynote of athletics. Powcr . . . thc secret of thc linc und spccd . . . thc sccrct of thc hnckficld . . . follow thc Bronchos up from the hnckllcld . . . through thc linc . . . and across the goal! The First Squad . . . flfnm Run' , . XY'r1rl1cr. Sgnnplc. Kllfly, Slcssur, llorun. Armstrong, Xlilllglhlll . . . Swrnnl I IH . , R.mt'h. O'll.nt-r, Nlnckuy, llcll, A. Cfrouc. NCVNIUII . . . Tlwinl Rau' . . Applc, Rush, lnotlsalun, Amlrcxxs. Snrl'gu't'. l,1'L'lL'F. Hogan. Kellcy, lx ffrowc . . . 'l'uf1 Knu' . . llohmzm, d.g1l1.ln. llolnl, Pt-ck. wr:-I . F' P..- Cecil S. Webb, A.B., A.M. Indiana University History Assistant Coach The Second Team . . Top Rau' . . Hehler, Conner, Morehead, Lehnen, Baxter, Payton .... Y vmml Rau' . . Taylor Dine, Treece. Cohen, Pertz, Slayback. Decker, Horan . . . Tlvirrl Ron' . . Overman. Grove Riggs. Underhill, Bonner, Smith. Horwitz. Bell . . . Bnflam Rau' . . Airhart, liriel, Weedanil Douglass, Andrews. Zeller, Borton. Night Football Made Its Debut . .. in Lafayette at the jeff-Greencastle game. The school fathers put up bleachers for Z,000, and imagine their embarrassment when the people just kept coming in until there were 2,500 present! jeff football had never been a howling box-olhce attrac- tion and it was the biggest crowd that jeff had played before since the jeff broncho was a colt. Along with a night football, several players made their maiden appearance, Mickey Rauch made his a rousing one. He passed, kicked and ran the Tiger Cubs dizzy. He was aided in this by Bill Armstrong, who was a member of the track team last year. Bill lost none of his speed during the summer, as the Cubs found out. He put a hnishing touch on a fifty-yard drive by going six yards for a touchdown. Of course these new men were aided by the Old Reliablesn, Hohman, McCahan and Andrews, in the line and Deeter in the backfield. Jeff did not wait very long to make kittens out of the Tiger Cubs. Only five min- utes had passed when Rauch shot a beautiful pass to Andrews for a touchdown after which Mickey plunged for the point. After Armstrong made this touchdown jeff did not threaten to score until a member of the Crowe Bros., Inc., Mike by name, threw a thirty yard pass to Andrews. Puffy made a nice catch and ran for the touch- down. Kelley plunged for the point. This concluded the scoring at twenty points, much to Greencastle's relief. The athletic board was organized for the sole purpose of promot- ing athletics in the school. The board consists of nine members. The faculty members are Messrs. Webb, Masters, Taylor, McCarty and Wfills. The student members are Andrew Crowe, president, Wil- liam Hohman, vice-president, Lois -lane Gillespie, secretary-treasurer: Robert Deeter and Joe Rush, members at large. They were elected at a popular election by the student body. The board . . . for the first time in the history of jeff . . . elected the yell-leaders at a mass con- vocation. They also decided the price of admission to athletic contests. l'.: w X A. B. Masters. BS. Purdue University Physical litlufn ion Coach Nurfa' Armstrong O'Haver Vaughan Hodsden Crowe A Pleasing Crowd . . . of about 5,500 attended the Hrst meeting between the Bronchos and our pals from across the river. The Wfest Siders were all set to avenge their only defeat of the last season that was graciously handed to them by jefferson. jeff played carefully in the Hrst quarter, as the boys were discussing the best way to squash their rivals. As a result nothing of importance transpired in that period. At the start of the second quar- ter jeff started a drive which was interrupted by a West Side time out period. Armstrong did yeoman work in this drive, but the touchdown was scored on a pass to Puffy,' Andrews. Rauch then made his usual successful plunge for point. This left our pals seven points in the rear. During this time all the boys were tackling and blocking with a vengence that showed that they enjoyed it. jeff soon got the ball at the beginning of the second half, as Swank fumbled. Armstrong passed to Bill Vaughan for Hfteen yards after two running plays had Hzzled. Deeter got five, Rauch got two and then Arm- strong went over for the touchdown. Of course, Rauch plunged for the point. After this second touchdown, Bill Hohman kicked off to Swank, who was promptly hugged by a Jeffite, another got him around the neck, and someone else got him around the legs. At this Swank left the game because he could not hear the signals. Rauch intercepted an enemy pass, then a few plays later, Bob Deeter behind beautiful interference, made a nice run for the Hnal touchdown. Rauch tried to plunge but was smothered. And so Jeff gained its second successive 20-0 victory. jefferson Attended . . . a football party at Frankfort, with the Night-hawks as hosts. This was the first time that Frankfort had met the Bronchos as a member of the North Central Conference. ln spite of the cool weather and the precipitation, a crowd of Z,000, including about 500 loyal Bronchos, attended the function. After everybody had shaken hands and smiled politely, as per custom, the encounter with our old pals HJ got under way. X xA I I I Rauch Gains As Surface Blocks. Andrew s Hogan Rauch U l,0L'lL'l' Md nh Ill I K. 8-wat, M4914 The First Period . . . was very much a case of give and take fthe hall, of coursej. Then the Night-hawks woke up to their duties as the host on this occasion. One of the players, the center, in fact, thought that something ought to be done. The ball was on Frankfort's I5 yard line, the lines were braced for the kick, when the Frankfort center rose to the occasion and passed the ball ten feet over the prospective punter's head. Bill Vaughan then fell on the leather oval behind the last white stripe for the first touchdown of the evening. The stage was set for this touchdown by the following action: A drivinv offensive led b Deeter, and abl assisted b Armstron 1 and Rauch, fa Y ' I ,Y Y fw wushed the ball to the 2 ard line. At this wolnt the hosts braced and took the ball 1 Y l ,. . on downs. Punts were traded and our pals got a penalty. Ihis put the ball on the Night-hawks' 15 yard line, and then occurred the aforementioned action. The line was playing alert ball, and one of the linemen recovered a fumble in midfield. Then behind almost perfect interference, Bob Deeter made a dash of 47 yards for the final touchdown. In a last minute rush, Frankfort found lateral passes very effective, and pushed to the jeff six yard line. At this point a pass failed, and jeff won their third straight encounter, I2-0. After Wfinning Three Games . . . the jeffs met a Tartar in Crawfordsville. The game was very even 1 throughout. One team would start to make a drive, and then they would be suddenly halted. Crawfordsville had a back, Malaska, that had had a lot of publicity. He did not do very much to live up to these advance notices until in the closing minutes of play, when he broke through for a I5 yard run and the only touchdown of the game. After this there was the usual frantic passing, but it did not get anv place. And so jeff went down in defeat, for the first time of the season, by a score 6-0. Hohm in The I.ine Holds For No Gain. an wiv Il lllll Q N For The Second Successive . . . time jeff played an undefeated team. This time it was Shortridge of Indianapolis, who had a much stronger team than they had last year when they were defeated by Jeff. These boys believed in PONX'ER . All of them were big, husky brutes and when they hit a line it stayed that way. jeff put up a good fight, however, and held them to two touchdowns. At one stage of the game, the team put on a drive of its own that was halted only on the very threshold of the Shortridge goal. In Their Sixth Game . . . of the season jefferson played Elkhart. They came out on the wrong end of a 31-6 score. This is a good showing. What! A twenty-five point beating a good show- ing? Against some other team it would not be, but it is against Elkhart, for during the past few years Elkhart has had one of the best, if not the best, teams in the state. jeff scored the first touchdown that has been scored in quite a long while against them. This was no Huke. The ball was on the Broncho's own twenty-five yard line and they decided they wanted a touchdown. Armstrong took the ball and marched right over the goal line, aided by beautiful blocking in the line. Nothing could have stopped them. Outside of this drive, Elkhart had things pretty much to themselves. jeff Continued . . . their celebration of their election to the North Central Conference. This time Leb- anon was the victim. The Broncho's offense was clicking beautifully behind the excellent blocking of the boys. They showed that they also had a good defense by stopping a Lebanon drive on the six yard line. All the members of the squad got to strut their stuff! The reserves did some good work, and this shows what we may expect from them next year. Rauch, Arm- strong, and Crowe took turns at hitting the line until they pushed it to the two yard line. Mickey Rauch took it over for a touchdown. joe Rush then kicked the Hrst successful place-kick for a point since the gay nineties. The chief Tiger tamer, Rauch, tried to beat the Tigers to the goal line from his 48 yard line but the naughty beasties piled on him on the two yard line. Then he went over the remaining interval. Vaughan Downs Gullion For A Loss 7 Armstrong Decided lt . . . was his turn so he went over from the 19 yard line. Lebanon thought it was an end run but it was an off-tackle play hence the aforementioned result. Rush, who had replaced Surface in the line, intercepted a Lebanon pass in the fourth quarter. The youngest member of the Crowe Bros., Inc., Emmett, then plunged for the touch- down and the point. Hohman and McCahan played their usual good games in the line. One W'ar Closed . . . on Armistice Day, 1918, another war was opened and closed on Armistice Day, 1932. This last war was the occasion of the meeting of jeff and Wfest Side. West Side started out as if they were going to make up for their defeat at the first meeting. They put on a drive that was climaxed by a fifteen yard run for a touch- down, inside of the Hrst five minutes of play. Wfe do not know if they believe in millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute , but they certainly did have a tight defense. jeff could not do anything until in the middle of the second quarter when Mike Crowe ran thirty-tive yards to the fifteen yard line, after which it was finally put over by Mickey Rauch. joe Rush then made his customary place- kick for the extra point. Soon after the second half opened one of Abbott's punts was blocked, after which Puffy Andrews fell on the ball on the Wlest Side twenty-yard line. Rauch plunged for ten yards, Armstrong crashed center for nine yards, then Mickey plunged for the touchdown. The game went on very smoothly until the last minute of play, when jeff took the ball on their own twenty yard line. Then Mike Crowe, who had done fine work all day, decided to close the local football season with a blaze of glory. He then ran sixty yards through the entire XVest Side team for the final mark of the season. The remaining ten boys who had nothing to do but block, came through, and how they did block. Thus jefferson closed a successful season, and Mike Crowe upheld the family tradition, as the gun sounded and jeff had won Z0-6. The boys that played their last game under Coach Masters' able direction were Andrews, Armstrong, Deeter, Hodsden, Hohman, McCahan, O'Haver, Rauch, Rush, Slesser, Wfarner, Bell and Kelley. The Umpire Wins Out Of The Waiy'. l Cr me , D yang- Mt-Cahan Bogan 9 R h OA! lv ' Wafofb RWM' p fl . . ,, jefferson Launched . . . the season o b ' tball with a defeat at the hands of Lebanon. Although this game was played during the Thanksgiving season, the only thing that jeff was thankful for was that the defeat was not more decisive. jeff held them to a 9-8 lead at the half. Although McCahan consistently took the tip from XXfilliams, Lebanon pulled away from them in the second half for a 24-16 victory. The Bronchos . . . bumped up against their old rival, Frankfort, and came out on the wrong end of a 19-17 score. jeff was ahead throughout the game, until the Gnal three minutes when the jinx got busy. Bogan, Crowe, McCahan, and Rauch pooled their efforts and jeff led at the half, 10-7. The game went on very spiritedly, until with three minutes to play and with jeff ahead 17-15, Larrick got a sleeper shot to tie the score. Ker- shaw then shot the winning basket. jeff's Next Encounter . . . was with the strong Kokomo team. jeff held the score down during the first half half. While their wide-awake defense held Kokomo to 14 points, they made 11 points of their own. jeff rallied to within 2 points of Kokomo in the third period, 22-20, but the Tigers again pulled away to a 33-25 conquest. The feature of the contest was the great playing of MaCahan. During the course of the game, he scored nve baskets and four free throws. One Nice December Day . . . there blew into town a very confident basketball team, called the Muncie Bearcats . However, remember, the seat of the mighty is insecure. jefferson kept dashing up and down the floor, with the Bearcats always a little behind in the dashes. Muncie thought it was a nice joke when jeff was ahead at the quarter 9-4, but when jeff was ahead at the half 13-S, they couldn't see the point to the bally joke. Vifhen Muncie pulled within three points, Jeff put on a Garrison Hnish for a 29-22 triumph. In A Rather Dull. . . and uninteresting game, Jeff subdued our friends from across the water to the tune of 54-26. Jeff was tired from the Muncie game of the night before, but they exhib- ited flashes of brilliant team work. Abbot was the whole show for the XWorst Side, getting five baskets and three fouls for high point honors for the evening, while Bogan got 10 points to lead the Mastermen. For The First Time . . . of the year, Cy McCahan was out-jumped at center. Lamb, of Delphi, turned the trick. In addition to this, Jeff was not connecting with the basket. This fact may be seen from the fact that McCahan was high point man for jeff, yet he only scored five points. jeff's defense was effective against straight drives under the basket, but they could not guard the one-handed and trick shots of Gee and Smith, who led the Oracles to victory. Although jeff Got Off . . . to a momentary lead of 6-2, Technical of Indianapolis soon overcame this lead, and were leading 24-11 at the half, due mainly to the efforts of Messrs. Townsend and Edwards. The game became a runaway in the third quarter, due in part, to the fact that Hohman went out on personals in this period. The defense could do nothing with Edwards. McCahan was high for jeff with eleven points. I I I Dickinson Newton Miller Korty Hohman GLLQ Paced By jamison . . . a long-distance sharpshooter, Logan got off on the right foot by leading 15-5 at the end of the first quarter, a lead which was decreased to seven points at the half time. The Bronchos were not showing very good team work. McCahan had a battle on his hands at center, with Horstman, who is three inches taller than he. lt was just about an even-Stephen proposition. Newton made his debut into varsity hall, and got three points. Bogan was high point man with nine points. The Anderson Indians . . . visited us at Christmas-tide. They were quite appropriately dressed in green and red suits, with zebra stockings in the same color scheme. Their center, Joe Hallinan, was paged as one of the best centers in the state, and during the game he acted as if he knew this to be a fact. Ruh, a sub, was the best Anderson player, although Childers. a guard, was fine to watch. Newton and Hohman played best for jeff. This game was later forfeited to jeff, because of the ineligibility of the center. Shortridge, One Of The . . . Big 16 at the state this year, was taken on next. Shortridge out-played jeff, but they did not out-fight them. The Bronchos came from way behind to close the gap to 2 points, 22-20, at the end of the third quarter. This last spurt took most of the pep out of jeff, and the Blue Devils forged out a 55-20 triumph. jeff was handi- capped, however, by the absence of Mike Crowe, who had had an operation. His absence was keenly felt. The Tigers Called . . . upon the Bronchos and they brought their basketball suits along, so they had a game. Said game was truly a hne-department game. One side would get the ball, then they would rush down the Hoot and shoot, and then the other side would do likewise. This fast and furious playing made the officials dizzy. The score at the half was low, 11-8 in favor of Lebanon, but they scored 25 points in the third quar- ter, and then went on to win 36-27. After Several Straight Reverses . . . the Bronchos hit the victory trail at the expense of Wfabash. In this game Jeff did verv much as they pleased, as there was no VUabash defense present. ln this game, Bill Devaney, who has starred on the second team all of the season up to that point, made his bow with the varsity. The net result was five baskets. This was not good for high point honors, as the Old Reliable , McCahan, scored four- teen points. The Bronchos Went To Consult . . . the Oracles of Delphi, not in a cavern, as we learned in mythology, but in the armory. This was another fast and furious game, with Jeff missing lots of shots. Patton, Gee, and Smith caused the same trouble as at the first meeting, that is, putting the ball through the hoop, one handed, and divers tricks. Mickey Rauch was high point man for Jefferson with seven points. Morton Had Defeated . . . the New Castle Trojans the night before this game. Because of this the jeffs expected quite a lot of trouble, but this did not put in an appearance, as may be seen by the quarter scores, 19-12 at the half, 29-15 at the end of the third quarter, and of course, 55-24 at the end. Bill Devaney was high point man with four bas- kets and four fouls. I u U P, ,,,,,, , ,.,,,,, ,,,, I A A I t Bogan, Dickinson. jeff Defeated . . . the smooth passing, fine shooting Connersville five in one of the most thrilling games of the season. The lead had changed hands several times in the evening, but with two minutes to go, the score was 24-18 in favor of Connersville and then Jeff started to rain baskets at the goal and they came out on top, 28-24. There Has Been Some . . . misunderstanding! That game with Wfest Side was supposed to be a basketball game. It looked more like football, though. jeff was better at these tactics than XYforst Side, and won easily to the tune of 25-10. Quite a contrast with the Con- nersville game! The Trojans . . . of New Castle bowed to the Bronchos in an excitingly finished game. The first half was all jeff. They had Thoman tied up, in the first half, but he got loose sev- eral times in the second half rally that was cut short by the timer's gun. Thoman scored thirteen points. McCahan scored nine points. At the foul line, jeff made 10 out of 12 shots. Mr. I. C. U. Jinx . . . is at it again! jeff as per usual, led at the end of the first quarter, then they took the nose-dive and ended up at the half at 17-ll Frankfort. Then the jeffs put on the steam and tied it up at 22-22, due to Bogan and McCahan, Then Cook, who scored 12 points, got busy, and Jeff lost 31-24. In The Most Thrilling . . . game of the season, jeff held the Logan-berries to a one-point victory. Wfith six minutes left to play the score was 28-20, Logansport, and in two minutes jeff tied the score. A free throw was awarded to Logansport and it was the winning margin. It was a heart-breaker to lose. The team deserves all of the credit for such a showing. That Was The Worst . . . drubbing of the year, that Greencastle game. Hammond and McAnally could not miss the basket, so the Tiger Cubs took the jeff Bronchos for a 39-19 ride. It was a rare game, in which McCahan was outjumped at center. Mike Crowe was high scorer for jeff with six points. MacAnally was the best center the opposition furnished this season. The boys that played their last regular game are McCahan, Devaney, Rauch and Hohman. If x Top Row , . Rauch, Hohman, Mc- Cahan, Miller, Newton, Korty . . . Bottom Row . . Devaney, A. Crowe, A W of sports Second Squad . . . Top Row . . Munson, Reser, Kienly, Boone, E. Crowe . . . Second Row . . Weed. Sunkes, Blistain. Apple, Phil- lips . . . Bollom Row . . Read, Van- derwielden, Thoma. 5 Ps Ts SWVKES The Sectional Tournament . . . jeff opened against one of its bitterest county foes, Dayton. They led at the half 15-5 and won 29-12. Battle Ground was met next and they were snowed under 52-16 in a rather unin- teresting game. The Jeff high scorers were McCahan with eleven points, Devaney with nine points and Mike Crowe with six points. In a thrilling battle, jeff beat Buck Creek 38-21. Buck Creek started out strong and had jeff on the run for a while. jeff then started to pull away from them and they were in the lead at half and went on to win. Jeff had a very easy time with West Point in the final game. The boys had great luck at the basket, making 44 per cent of their shots. The final score was 54-25. Devaney led the scoring with seventeen points. The Regional Tournament . . . jeff met up with their old friendly UQ rivals, the Lebanon Tigers , in the first game of Art Trester's regional, which was held in that noble city midway between Lafayette, and the state capital. Practically all of said town being at the aforemen- tioned game, including Coach Butch Newman and his faithful chewing gum. Proceedings started with a rush, Lebanon getting off with a 15-7 lead at the end of the first quarter. During the course of this quarter Mike Crowe became the possessor of three personal fouls, much to his disgust. This, however, did not cause him to be careful not to step on the Tigers toes. He got into the spirit of the occasion and charged up and down the Hoor, fmuch to Lebanon's dismayj passing the ball, shoot- ing, and being a general pest. Because of all of this, jeff was able to cut the margin down to 5 points at the half. After the half, jeff started out strong, but Mike had to leave the game at this point. The team was tired out by this last rally, they weakened, and Lebanon rallied for a 44-34 verdict. The old Maestro P fffril I f 4 -Q .i l A ' 4. .n . In The Past Years . . . jeff has been noted for its individual stars in track, but it has sadly lacked balance in the team as a whole. The Bronchos would score heavily in some events, and lose out completely in other ones. Under the guidance of the modest and retiring track coach, C. S. Webb, this longed-for balance has become more noticeable every year, last year's squad being perhaps the best balanced team that the Bronchos have ever had. A greater interest in this sport in jefferson is seen by the increasing number of boys going out for the team each year. Of course, the more boys going out for the team, the greater the chances that the coach has for getting the best balanced squad that is possible to get from the school that year. The First Event . . . is the fastest one of the day . . . the one hundred yard dash. Jeff has always been strong in this event. Two of jeff's former runners of this distance are on the Purdue track team this season 119351. These boys are jack Swezey and David McQueen. McQueen used his speed to advantage on the football field and the basketball court, but Swezey did not go out for any other sport in high school. The first track event was a hundred yard dash in which Swezey was the winner, while McQueen was third. This was the result in almost all of the meets of that year in this event except what McQueen alternated between second and third places. After Swezey graduated, McQueen started winning and a new dash man was dis- covered in the person of Ernie Deeter. Deeter finished second or third all that year in this run. Deeter uses his speed in the backfleld of the football team. He is the fastest man on the squad. Bob finished first in four of the six meets the track team entered in 1952. Herb McNeil is the only boy coming up to keep up the tradition of first- class dashmen. 7 As Is The Practice . . . on most track teams, the same men that run the hundred yard dash, also run the two hundred twenty yard dash. Therefore, all the things that were said about the one hundred yard dash apply to the two-twenty yard dash also. The quarter mile run was very nicely handled by Cy McCahan. This veteran football and basketball center was in his Hrst year on the squad, but he ran like he had run all his life. McCahan was first in four out of the six meets the team entered. being defeated one meet by Wfilliams of Lebanon, who was the state champion high school quarter miler. Points were picked up also by XVild Bill I-lohman, Kenneth Andrews, and Bob Pierson in this run. At the state meet Cy McCahan won his heat as did Williams of Lebanon, but Wfilliams' time was faster than that of Cy , so Wfilliams was adjudged the state champion quarter miler. A The Half Mile. . . and mile runs were presided over by that old campaigner, Gilbert Goldsberry. These two events are ones in which Jeff is usually very strong. This last year was no exception. In five out of six meets the team entered, Gil got first place in the mile run, and his record for the half mile was almost as good. This record was made against some of the best competition in the state. Gil', was leading his heat in the second lap of the state meet, when one of the spikes on his shoe pushed thin, causing him to drop out. Everybody was pulling for him to end his career with a victory. Points were picked up in these events by Earl Haley and jesse Hicks. Chink Callison was the whole show for jeff in the hurdles, assisted by johnny Sines. johnny was the general handy man, for he also pole vaulted and put the shot. The high jump was taken care of by Ed Elliot and Brig Young. The mile and half mile relay teams were among the best in the state. Although the combinations changed, those boys that saw the most action were Deeter, Armstrong, McNeil, Callison, Hohman, Goldsberry, and McCahan. 1 S I I Xt Xxx N .- it l 'A :mil 4 Postal Service . . . telegraph, telephone, radio . And more is promised. XY'l1at a world to live in! The chief executive now sits in his ollice and addresses the spell bound world. Wlhat unifying force! St1A'0,IlVllIl'X . . . XVolsieIfer, Hill, Shipley, Black, Copaey, Hunter . . . litusw . . lfolk, Minnick. Quaintanee. Butler . . Tymfmni . . Pertz . . . IDVIINIJ . . Sattler, Bryant, Pinkerton, Kepler, Wlells, Gipaon . . . f.iftll'iIlL'l5 . . Dukes, A. Selke, Minier, Ci. Selke. Wellitigttwn, Barton, Miller, Munson. Mt- Neil, Hrassie . . . B455 Clizrimfl . . jackson . . . Alto Cltlriuet . . Lewis . . . Iiaxroml . , Arman . . . Oboe , . lfhershoff . . . Ijl'L'Hl'l7 Horny . . Xvillis. Riggs. Clay. Meeker . . . lj 151.11 CltII'ill1'l5 . . Chastain, Fisher . . . Flute . . Taylor . . . Pittolo . . Moore . . . Huritmles . . Verplank, Nelson, Taylor . . . C.orm'Ix . . Bryant, jackson. Clrannon, Menges. O'Haver. Dearing, Goss, Yancey. XVilkerson, Oherle, Bell . . . 7ll'IllIIl70Ill'X . . Perry, Mull, Tweedie. Yoeom. Smith, Black . . . Persorluel Dirertnr . . jason Yoeom . . . I7irerlur . . j. l. Skidmore. 5? 3 713 t ,5- ml For The Last . . . two years every school morning at 7:20 the Band could be found in the old gym, ready to burst forth with music. Perhaps the early hour was a big factor in the Band's successg no lazy or disinterested person would arouse himself so early for something he did not enjoy. Twenty-four members of the Band competed individually and in ensembles at the State contest at LaPorte, May 5 and 6. Graduation will deplete the Band, but such has always been the case, and the succeeding outht has always outdone its predecessor. As the organization started as a grade school-high school band it gave opportunity for some to be in the band more than four years. Two present members have this distinction: Orea jackson and Gordon Bryant having completed their eighth 1 consecutive year in the Band in june. Not only the members, but also the admirers of the Band, deeply regret that this is the last year that the baton will be wielded by Mr. Skidmore. At the conclusion of this year Mr. Skidmore will take up duties at Dan- ville, lnd. Q . ,. X X H ' ' Due To 'lhe bize . .. J. l. S it more 9M5f y1 ---'ff of the orchestra it was impossible for this organization to enter a contest. However, the orchestra played for all school events, including plays, meetings, clubs, and the graduation ceremonies . . . Gradually jeff students are becoming more and more musically inclined. By next year the size of this organization should have increased to hfty or more. l'iolius . . lfarhart, llrown, Douthit, Hoyt, Knarr, Brassie, XVolfe, Miller, Oiler. liamey, li.. Ramey, K .... Iilule . . Taylor . . . C.ltn'iuels . . Munson, Merritt, Folk, llooher, jackson . . . StIXOfIl7lIllt'3 . . Anderson. Shipley, Black.. . . Curnel . . Oberle . . . 74l'0!lll7llllt' . . Tweedee . . . Blur . . Quaintante . . . Burr Vial . . Vdillis . . . Oboe . . libershoff . . . Laila . . Rogers . , , llirurlrn' . . WI. l. Skidmore. 3 I' N 1 loy lf. Laney, A.F:.. A.lVl. Indiana University l'urtlue University Iluntington College English ,lournalism Debate EXECUTIVE STAFF THE BOOSTER . . . edited every other week this year has struggled through a Hnancial crisis on a strict budg- et plan. Advertising has been hard to secure, but the adver- tising staff has worked hard and cooperation between this and the business staff have kept the paper up to its high standard. Executive Editor .r...,v,,,.,...............,......,.......... ,..... M orris McCarty Editor-in-Chief ......,. .......,.... S arab Scbaal Business Manager ,.... ..........,,,.... I David White Associate Editor . ,,,., ....... .,.,.. I . ois jane Gillespie Managing Editor ...,.............. ........... R obert Royster :I U , I Literary ....... .......,......,. l .oy C. Laney Luulti Adlmln I Financial ,... ....... W ilma Fletemeyer Bookkeeper ....,... Printer ...,... Managing Editor Columnist . ,,,... . Editorial .... Exchange ...... l'eature Movie .. Helen Grey F. Morgan BOARD OF EDITORS ..........Robert Royster Alberta Roethemeyer ....Editha Schmidt Alberta Roethemeyer ...........Charles Rainey ..., M. I.. Gillespie Special Feature ......,.........,...,......... Ida joan Cohen Society and Personals ...,..,...... Katharine Graham Sports ...,........ Harry Von Seggern. Meade Vifillis Circulation Manager .......,............ Blanche Shipley Advertising4Mary Francis Berger, Stanley Ber- ger, Robert Pierson. In A Vlforld . . . full of business-minded people and rushing, gushing social butterflies we sometimes forget another tremendously important phase of life. NVQ fail to realize, until it is too late, that sooner or later there will be an urgent demand for a public appear- ance. The business man who can not speak before a board meeting with ease and fluency is handicapped. It Is To Remedy... this possible defect in the men and women-to-be that the Forensic Club has been organized. Public association of this sort develops poise and ease that are priceless. The debutante has occasion to use her powers of speech from time to time, for even in proposing a toast to a friend a great deal of skill is required . . . and so the inter- est in the Forensic Club. Top Row . . Berger, Horwitz, Murphy, Royster. Rainey, Sie- gel, Davis, Palma . . . Second Row . . Rogers, Shipley. Schaaf. Grav. lanev . . . Bollom Rou' . . ers. Shaw. Img 'rs-, HI. R o g e r s. Maple. McDowell. Ezra, Gershuny, Seigfried, Rog- DID YOU HEAR Drums of Death . . . A hair raising . . . heart chilling . . . soul thrilling mystery drama! . . . A villain and a heroine . . . in a house full of suspicious charac- ters . . . French negro servants . . . and the continual terrifying sound of African death drums . . . All Over A M lgtc Stone that really has no value at all . . , and over which a feud has hecn going on for years. There was a murder . . . an accidental death . . . tl love a r ind 1 sleep walking housekeeper . . . I! Wfhat could be more satisfying in the w ly of my sterles than this all-school play . . . especially when there is such a caplhlc cast He am jes' stepped out. l'le'll he hack vewy sho'lly. if Xt fa,-, '1'f1,,n just Look... Celeste 4i....4 ..4,. Sheldon llarley Newt Cooper .. Mrs. Oakley Paula Bailey Dr. Cameron ,.... jules ..,,...,...,...,. lfugenia llowles Mrs. Gillette .... Amelia Gillette Coach .......... .Sally Schaal' ..Gordon Bryant .Rohert Roysler ...,,,................Ruth lizra lf m m ahelle Lankfortl ..........Sal Palma ..,.Sidney Siegel Blanche Shipley Margaret Dicks .,.........Kirty Gray ......loy C. Laney Caaillla W'iii.e.-Uil, Lt-lah Clark, A.B. Nor hwt slern University DePauw University Cflfnfgll' lniflllllf Wisconsin University MUSIC English The Music Department Presents Don Alonso's Treasure CHARACTERS Don Diego Anselmo de Gonzalez. a Spanish nobleman Wtxtmd row Carroll Suzanna, his wife ,...,.,..................,. ..4,.. ,......,.... C I armen jones Dolores, their elder daughter .,...,.. ....... M ary l.aPlante Lolita, their younger daughter ...... . ...,........ Kitty Gray Manuel, a man-of-all-work ,.,.......... ......... . ....... I ierman Lodde Paula. a dull-witted servant ,...................,.,.,.. .,.... C Iharlotte Segal Ajax Vifollop, an American sausage king ...... .....,... l Dave White Mrs. Wewlltxjm, his wife ,......,......,,,,,.....,,,,........, ,..... S ally Schaaf Elaine, their daughter, in love with Billy ',.. .,....,.....,...... L ois Vick Slim Malone, a sailor on shore-leave ..,.....,........... Gilbert Altherr Shorty Simmons, his companion in adventure Harry VonSeggern Billy McNoodle. a stowaway here ........ ....4...........,........,, S al Palma Camilla XY'hite . . Coach George Kenzler . . Dances Don Diego . . . is about to Go bust in a big way when Ajax Wfollop, wife, and daughter, Elaine, arrive on the scene to hunt for the old family treasure according to a map be- queathed to Ajax. Billy McNood1e is in love with Elaine and with the aid of Slim and Shorty, two sailors, disguises himself as a toreador. After several bad moments because of Manuel, a servant, changes his disguise and is the means of interpreting the treasure map. In the meantime Slim and Shorty fall victims to the charms of Dolores and Lolita, beautiful daughters of Don Diego, and all ends swell , Inj: Rau' . . Thewlies, McDowell. Alle. McCord. jones, Torrenga, Snideman, Vick . . llnllom Rau' . . Snyder, Sutter, Altherr. turf, '1wa,,,1,-ff,-t, The 1955 Class of jefferson High he 1 lexx months, you know more about girls than l do! School presented The Charm School A comedy hy Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton lfehruary 22 and 25, 1955 Tlflli CAST Austin Bevans . . . Robert Royster. An automobile salesman with ideas which David Mackenzie . . . joseph Rush. A law student, considers unpractical, though George Boyd . . . Herman I,odde. An expert accountant, is willing to cooperate, and so is jim Simkins . . . David XY'hite. W'ho toils DOI and has never seriously considered spinning. Homer johns . . . Gordon Bryant. Is the guardian of lflise Benedotti . . . Margaret Davis. The president of the senior class at a school presided over by Miss llays ...' jean Adkins. XY'ho is loved and feted hy all who know her, includ- ing her secretary Miss Curtis . . . Mary XVilson. Wlho is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting of Sally Boyd . . . Lois jane Gillespie. XVho is George's sister, and Muriel . . . Doreen Wfinegarner lithel . . . lilizaheth Ann Florer Alix . . . Cecelia Siegfried Lillian . . . jane Thornhorougll Madge . . . Carmen jones Lelah Clark . . . Coach George Kenzler . . . Assistant Coach llomer johns: Do you think, just 'cause you'xe run a girls' school for Austin: l tertainly do. lflise: Oh, Uncle, he certainly does. V N ll -, f Mary E. Ryan. B.S. Purtlne University Home Ijionomits Ilflfl Ruiz' . . M. Hentlerson, If. Oehrtmann, H. Yopst, M. Holtman, Ii. Ieaman. Schneitler. . Sxxiuer. M. Ifraser . . . rllirlzlle Run' . . If. Swick. M. johnson, M. Hitwl-Q, M. lf. Killin. lolmson, M. A. Koch. M. Schnaible. R. XVolfe . . . Hallam Ron' . . I.. Bingham, M. Rluitlsex, AI. lfritlley. Marjorie Marquis. IT. I.ent1. Ci, Mcllowell, 'If Connolly, G!--I-la Ratflirle. ILS. Ilnltluc Universily Umm-rsity of Chicago Xtlxancetl Ifonds Ilnine Nursing Cafeteria P..,l I Tap Rau' . . Irene Caldwell, jean H.1mmeI. M. Cors. Matlttlyn Ilursh, Itla Hughes, B. Fleming. M. Iianne, Virginia Brenner . . . rllirltlle Rau' . . ID. Bender, Dorothy Ifarrell, C. llurmeister, Valeria Cole, I.. If. Davis, I.. B. Iiurklmrdt, Sarah If. Ifllsherry . . . Hallam Rau' . . Mary I.. Miller, Betty Driscoll. Ruth Iizra. Annabelle jones, Mona lletritk. Ilelen Frain. For The Purpose . . . of providing some measure of entertainment . . . antl of furthering the interest in the homemaking of tomorrow . . . the Ilome Iiconomics Club has been organized. The club is not only a high school group but is ztlliliutetl with State and National organizations. There Is A Need . . . in this depressing age for ellicient and capable homemztkers. Vlfhut could meet these requirements better than a club organized and carried on by those most interested in the welfare of the department? Can You Fathom . . . the importance of the things the Ilome Iiconomics Department has clone for the relief of our own local sufferers . . . 'llwinlt of the xalue of the information fur- nishetl by experiment . . . experiments which have tleterminetl the smallest sum upon which a family can thrive, healthfully . . , and which have aitled our commun- ity immeasurably. 'liap Rau' . . lf. Hill. linarr. Gardner, Ouaintance, O'Rilev. lloss, ll. llill. A. Anderson, R. lllfil . . . Borlam Rau' . . Ghy- sels, XVallace. Baum, McMillin. llaxis, Miss fi,lllUXVlly. The Studio Club Adopts . . . The Beauty Lover's Creed . . . I believe in Beauty as the manifestation of triumph- ant life . . . I believe in looking for Beauty everywhereg watching for it, searching for it, in the great and in the small, in the unusual and in the commonplace things of this wonderful world. l believe in working for Beauty alwaysg planning for it, trying for it, in the making of all that has to be madeg and in the doing of all that has to be done . . . l believe in living the Beauty-ful lifeg a life in right relation to the lives of others and in harmony with the eternally unfolding life of God. - Henry Turner Bailey. i Home Efnnomi 'liaja Rau' . . Miss Slayback, Pyke, Stockton. Adkins, Wilsiwli, Miss Ryan . . . Mizlzlltf Rau' . . Cole. l.. bl. Gillespie, Schaaf, Hiner. M. l.. Gillespie. Ross . lllllllllll Rau' . . Hammel. Platt, l.euther, Krabbe. The Most Prominent Girls' Organization . . . The Sunshine Society. Because every girl is a member there is a feeling of delight- ful informality. livery one may expect to be called upon to serve on the programs The leaders are the most oustanding girls in school. A Wtmrk Of Stupendous Proportion . . . is carried on at Christmas. Innumerable baskets of food . . . warm clothing . . . toys for the boys and girls . . . as well as cheer to heavy hearts. During the last of the year .-1.1. baskets of fruit and thoughtful calls brightened long hours of those who were 1 . An Added Honor. . .To Dear Old jeff . . . is that our Sunshiners were the 1955 publishers of the State paper. A capable staff . . . headed by Sally Schaaf . . . and consisting of Lois jane Gillespie and Elizabeth Ann Florer. l.i 'f Tr: Irma Slaylmrk. li S Purdue University Till!! Rau' . . M. Nicoson, M. Rogers. C. Burmeister, Miss Marlin, M. Rose, E. Niewold, A. Rothenberger, W. Lankford, Mrs. Skomp, A. R. Teal. j. Wolfe . . . Row Two . . F. Martin, F. Scarlett, L. Tague, E. Mcliinnis, A. Martens. W. Lawson, R. Everett, P. Dis- more, ll. Felix, M. Wray., . Minier, E. Vess . . . Rau' Three . . K. Kummings, E. Ott, ll, Shock. M. Nelson, G. cMaster, M. Cheesman. M. Fletemeyer. I I W'ill Try . . . to face life . . . squarely. This is what all girls strive for . . . as a Girl Reserve. Much spirit? Yes. From a membership of twelve in September the club increased to sixty. To lind and give the best . . . is to be . . . loyal to friends . . . earnest in purpose . . . ready in service . . . sincere at all times. The meetings are conducted to carry out these ideals and many more which are a part of the purpose and code of the or- ganization. There Was A Depression in 1935 . . . A terrifhc one. lt effected everything . . . Even the Boys' Advisory Council. Times were so bad we even cut the meetings short to save wear and tear on the seats. Henry Doc Earhart was elected president and he began his job by trying to increase the membership. He ordered a constitution drawn up to lit the times. The old one was made in '29 and was quite out of date. The secretary, a certain Mr. Gagen, had a severe attack of writer's cramps in writing the names of the absentees. The president appointed several committees . . . but these . . . in due regard for the times . . . gave only a meager amount of effort to these tasks. Tap Rau' . . K. Brown, G. Bryant, H. Dykhuizen, C. Grannon. j. Hutzler. H. Earhart Rau' 'liuw . . N. Korty, R. Royster, E. jackson, Mr. Miller. K . J.-. - L Bessie M. Marlin. A.B. Indiana University Latin, English Lynn Miller, A.B. Indiana University 11.434 i'w.,,f. 1 Dean of Boys v. ti, Img.-st. A lx.. MA.. C I llel .low llniversily louisville University 5 l nglisll, Public Speaking lflmraflel' litlllfalion Q lfirsl Rau' . . Cole, Cummings, Read, Meeker, Wfainscott, Bergsma, Carlson . . . Rau 'lirro . . V. C. Rogers, Sheetz, Lewis, Dykhuilen, Sellie, Oherle, Mcllowell, Selke, M. lf Carver, Sponsor . . , Tlrirrl Run' . . Brown, Randolph, luaintance Miller, Bostwitk Bauer, Quaintance, H. Dvkhuilen. 6 . ' The Senior Hi-Y . . . under the direction of Horace Dykhuizen and Mr. V. C. Rogers, was one club that was not affected by the exceedingly heavy wave of no prosperity . . . that is in mem- bership. The club was the largest of the three Hi-Y clubs in school. The club spon- sored a Gospel team and two basketball teams. The gospel team consisted of Brown, Dykhuizen, Taylor, XY'illis and Phillips. They carried on Sunday afternoon and eve- ning church discussions. The Tuxis Hi-Y . .. composed of only twenty junior and Senior boys nevertheless is representative of almost all phases of school life . . . The Tuxis had members on the Booster and Nautilus, in the hand and orchestra, yell leader, leads in the Senior Play and two other all school plays . . . on the varsity debate and tennis teams, President of the Boys' Council and President of the Senior Class . . . The club supported two basket- ball teams . . . The hrst team was beaten only once in twelve games here and out of town . . . Church services were conducted in various cities by the gospel team com- posed of Stan Berger, Eugene Moore, Robert Royster, Urea jackson, Gordon Bryant, and john llutzler . . . Mr. Carver, Y Sponsor, worked hard for the club along with Mr. Marshall, school sponsor . . . Annual banquets for jeff athletes were held as usual by this organization. The Tuxis is proud of this record but hopes that suc- ceeding members may etnulate it in the future. Slamliug , . Arthur Carte. james H. Martin, Charles Cirannon, Robert Rovster, lidward Brady, Henry Earhart, john Hutvler .... Y ruzlezl . . Mr. Marshall, School Sponsor, Gordon Bryant, president: liugene Moore, vice-presidentg lflwin Gingrich, secretary: Mr. Carver, Y. Sponsor . . . Ullufr fllenzlzerx . . Milton Brush, treasurer, jack Nelson. Gerald Butler, MA C. Mimhnll. HS- Robert Clark, lfarl Yancey, Stan Berger, Sal Palma, Mason Smith and -lohn Peck. Indiana Slate Normal llanover College Physiology l lt-alth litlucation I t Tun Hill, Wtrlfei. . .i'l'lzird Rau' . . Cole, Koning, Feldt. Hooton. K. Graham, Roethm er Sanders, Rogers, Rogers, D. Hill, Street, Silverman, Weis- hack, uhler, Slayback, Smit . . . Iiourflw Rau' . . Fhersholl, Smith, Xvells, Brodsky, Lodde, Feen Rudisail, Rose. Kauf . Pyke, Venemann, Elkins, Leihenguth. Wilma Fletemeyer B.S4. M.S. Purdue University One-half score and two years ago our predecessors brought forth in this school a new organization, conceived in friendship and dedi- cated to the proposition that all students should take an interest in historyj This club under the limancipator President, Nelson Slayhack, endeavors to free all students from tiresome repetition and create a new mode of historical investigation. In this venture he is ably as- sisted by Charlotte Segal, vice-president, and Mary Pfrommer, secre- tary. On the first Thursday in every month a new diversion is intro- duced. Perhaps it is a current play or a historical tour. Regardless, all meetings are happily anticipated and well attended. History Earl Hinshaw, A B A M Marion Normal MK d L 'I .B-S. Central Normal Marguerite Ward, A.B. P ' Y A B R' lifnimri Pliliitllfe Giiixliersity Indmni' UFUVPTWIY Trinity College Axitzxlii 6,:Ri1,Sit'y ' n Ianlillislorcxlersl y Economics Bm.le.r Ualversuy H'S'ory History Physical Education sociology Civics' 'Story my-.vulrr l xr s .1 .-,I Q, - I 1 -. lfirxl Row . . S. Berger, M. Poor, C. Segal, E. Hammel. M. Bauer, li. 'O1t, -I. Bachihan . .'. 'fl' Sefwnl Row . . P. Hiner, V. Carney, M. Weislwaicln, li. Krahhe, M. Hubler, M. Silverman, L. South, B. Driscoll, j. Livingood. Miss Congleton . . . Third Row . . F. Scarlett. G. McDowell, S. lillsberry, K. Gray, M. Rogers. M. Rogers. li. Ross. A. Martens, G. Ross, j. Horwitz. I.. liskriclge, G. Bass . . . lfrmrllv Rau' . . B. Swezey, li. Hill, l.. Berger, M. Crooke. R. Feeney. M. Rose, j. Hutzler. J. Kaufman, lf. Pyke. M. Venemann. Silence s'il vous plait . . . La siance est ouvertef, Literally translated the above phrase means, The meeting is open. A lot of words to say so little. Le Cercle Francais meets at the respective homes of the Jefferson eleves on the Hrst Tuesday in every month. This club promotes and stimulates an interest en francais . La prisidente, lileanor Ross, Hnds hearty cooperation in her colleagues, lilizabeth Pyke, vice-president, and Linda Eskridge, secretary. The meetings are well attended by large groups of students who enjoy the French songs, dialogues, games, and plays. Refraichements follow these meetings and a more intimate knowledge of our fellow students is gained by these visits. Emma C- C09k. Alf- Lillian Congleton. Aji. Elizabeth M. Hanna. A.B. lnfimn U v '5 V Denison University Indiana Uf1iVl'f5i!Y Wlllvnbfrn Cpllefqf Hope College Chicago Univcrsiiy Wisconsin Unlverhliy Chicago University Columbia University Svfmwh rfmfh. English I-Min FRF X , 1 .-is 4 l'ig I ii 'liojl , . M. Knott. V. Cole. M. Flverle, A. Kiner, I. lic-ldt, M. Davis. M. Cole, l.ixen- good .... Y cram! . . li. Lankford. ll. Amos. l. Caldwell. M. Marquis. M. Black. M. Car- pentrr. lf. Hill, R. lilfil, Graham . . . Tlrinl . . M. Brower. Douglass, D. Kock. C. Ciliysels. M. lf. Berger. M. Dailey . . . Bollnm . . li. Knott. S. Gershuny, P. Hiner. K. Konintz. VI. Kaufman. nl. Adkins. t Rlilfl7 OI' GIRLS C.Ol'NC.'lL I will full my lnwl ejforlx in eufll tl.1i'w limi . , . I will ual forge! llml fmrfrli' .nnl rirlres ure of ilu' xfliril. .llllmuglr llve trorlzl kI10ll'.Y me 1101 . . . I slmll l'Illll'ill'0l' In llldkl' my lfvuzgllly .mil iirtimls ..., r lirlv ax .vlnlll hip me friwnlly In mixtelf imrl neigh- lmrw. I .tlmll :mf lollou- llve rlamom' ui ilu' u'nrlrl , . . lm! .tlmll milk mlm- l' in ilu' Iltllh illlolezl lu me . . . 'I luriu' will my lriemlx . , . lure me for mlm! I .im . . . timl I Almll nmh' ilu u'm'l1l .... 1 lnfller place by my 1XilllllIll'. Tap . . Ci. Ross. M. Wilstwn, lf. Silverman. B. Stockton. j. Sanders. M, Rogers. K. Miller. M. Schaich . . . Sermizl . . D. Pultz, M. Primmer, Cf. Riley, l.. Vick, hl. Tlwornhrotigli. M. Ruegamer. li. Schmidt, -I. Street. F. Torrenga, li. Nickels, A, Stair . . . Illini . . Miss Kinn- inel, D. Pfrotnmer. P. Platt. M. Venemann, li. Pike, M. Osterling, C. Spear . . . liullum , . l.. Pllftlllllllilll, R. Marshall, M. Poor. M. Mackey. M. Plank. li. Scarlett. Office Scouts . . . library scouts . . . who are they? G. A. C. girls . . . welfare work . . . entertainment . . . business . . . all taken care of wrom mtl and nro werl '. Y XVa ' hack in 1920 this or 'anization was founded lv ' Miss Kimmel, who sou 'ht to 3 l form a group of girls who would stress co-operation with school activities. The organization being purely democratic, had but few limitations . . . lt was for ani- hitious, energetic, representative girls. The membership has increased to seventy girls which shows that more and more girls try to co-operate in school activities. I ll X f' l iillllllll., .9 9 . Geraldine Hanrahan. B.S. Indiana State Teachers james B rr. B. Indiana niversi y Colleue DePauw nivers' y Penmanship. Shorthand Indiana Ze hers olleg Typew ing orrhand .awry B. Russell Hradley. A.B Central Normal College Whilewater State Teachers College Bookkeeping. Shorthand Loyal B. Minier A B., M.S. E. M. College Indiana University Purdue Univ'-rsixy Bookkeeping Salesmanship. Arcounting The Commercial Club . . serves as a connecting link between the school and the business men of the city. The skating party held at Maple Point is an annual social event. The proceeds from this party . . . and others held during the year . . . are used in defraying expenses for the Commercial Contest. Parties are held regularly to promote a social feeling be- tween the students. The typists for the Nautilus this year were Elizabeth Hill, Gladys McMasters, Evaughn Leibenguth, julia Wfolfe, and Helen Kline. Top Rau' . . . Mr. Barr, john Carter. jack Lannen. Levi Rudisail. Mr. Bradley. Clarence Ship- ley, Mildred Mcfihehey . . . Sammi Rau' . . Mary Knarr, Richard Troxel, Eugene Pope. Kenneth Tygrelt, jane Schneider. Edna Carter, Irene Young, Mildred johnson. Miss Hanrahan . . . Tlvirrl Row . . Dorothy Fairchild. Eleanor Rover. Arlene Tyson. Mary Louise Miller. Geraldine Moore, Edna Barton. Gladys McMasters . . . Bnllolll Rau' . . Opal Luce. Margaret Mackey. Louise Waillimn, Sharon McManama. Orpha Hays, Maxine Ledman. Vie- 'l'f: 1 ,Wi Let's see you do it, Miss Aldridge V. Slipher, R. Snyder, A. Dettra, I.. Siple, J. Torrenga, G. George. M. Dicks, R. Phillips, M. Ullman, D. Farrell, D. Scott. Perry, L. Chambers, D. Breese, j. Sines, J. Piper, M. Venemann, D. Dexter, M. Cots, G. Ross. H. Melville, L. Burkhart. G. Moore, R. Wolfe. C. Hart. M. Carpenter, K. Matthews. V. Andrews, D. Sutherlin, V. Robinson, M. Hays, j. Hamilton, V. Weber. E, Tubbs. V. Brenner, E. Lentz, M. F. Berger, V. Lehman, M. Connell. XV. Retterath, V. Baxter. M. Humphreys, L. Zovocl. E. Girl's Athletics . . . Champions are not champions through training alone. Leadership requires more than the will to accomplish. Who's responsible? . . . Miss Aldridge . . . The scene: jeff gym. Time: Monday afternoon 5:35. Activity: Tumbling. Careful, Baxter, don't drop Hays . . . it would be tough for both of Marvelous, Connell! Gee, you must have been born with stays in you . . . Emily J. Aldridge. A.B. your back D I . Western College U . . ,, Indiana University Cooper, you belong in a circus . physical Edumion Watch your nose Zovodn , . . . Flips, headstands, handstands, pyramids, acrobatic dancing. Open to all who wish to try out. Reward: Make Varsity Team . . . 100 points toward letter. Heigh ho! everybody! . . . It isn't luck that brings about being a good athlete ..It's... Because the girls try hard. Because they live clean lives. Because they want to be good sports. Volley ball . . . this calls for strength . . . pep-Venemann, Snyder, Dexter, Far- rell . . . Fifty others try to work for another 100 points. It isn't only the points they work for . . . but the fun, and strength it brings to them. Feel drowsy . . . tired . . . and weak? Lack of exercise often makes you feel this way. Friday afternoons 5:35 basketball . . . Open to all interested . . . no charge . . . except regularity in turning out is required. Dicks, Tubbs, Hamilton, Scott, Hum- phreys, Sines, after three or four years of practice . . . rating . . . All American . . . Although girls have not reached the peak boys have in athletics, it won't be long until they do. Beautiful sunshine . . . A rather cool breeze . . . Come on . . . Hurry up with those 4 nets. O. K. You start serving . . . And she aced me! Tennis, in the past year, has been added to girls' athletics at Jeff. Yes, . . . it's possible for all girls who participate . . . to earn 800 points toward a letters and more for sweaters . . . to which all aspire. lx :uw ':'1f.m--fa-., l - - Y ' .1 - ' r- - - vu: Keller. Schilling. Post, Sunkes, XX'ills. Koning. lyner. Siple. v The Master Machinists' Club . . . of jefferson High School in its third year is proud of the fact that the membership has shown a substantial increase. The club sponsored the building of the Secret Six . XX hat is it? A six cylinder Buick automobile has been shortened in length, gasoline tank designed, rear springs remounted, and motor completely overhauled. This change from the original re- quired an eno1'mous amount of machine work and welding, all done by club mem- bers. XVhen completed Secret Six will be used as a tow car for the jeff auto shop and will serve as class experimental equipment. B. M. Ikert, editor of a prominent trade magazine, commented on the jeff shops in an issue of Motor Maintenance . Mr. Ikert was a speaker sponsored by the club last year and was greatly impressed on the work being done. The members of the club took a prominent part in the school exhibit held this year and are always proud to show their work, sponsor speakers, and other activities pertaining to shop work. Wfhat Students Are Learning . . . in our shops and laboratories . . . they may some day Put into practice . . . in build- ing another Century of Progress Exposition. Large posters . . . seen in every village . . . hamlet . . . town and city . . . advertise the Exposition. These colorful posters . . . exposing the wonders to be seen at the Exposition . . . are the product of almost human machinery, the great presses . . . that turn day and night . . . printing an endless roll of paper. Paper that tells the story of the Exposition . . . both in words and picture . . . the means of creating the world-wide interest in A Century of Progress Exposition. s i irlv In The Shops . . and laboratories of great industrial corporations, in the research halls of universities and scientific institutions, in the capitals of distant foreign lands, the progress of science is going ahead at a breath taking pace. Biology is an important science toward the betterment of man. lt studies the life of every insect, bug, mammal, and reptile . . . everything that is necessary for the preservation of human life. Students of jefferson study this science of biology . . . not for the purpose of merely gaining a credit . . . but for the acquisition of the knowledge of the univer- sal science. J R Hammons - A, W, Maurer, A.B, Elbert F. Morgan lfl SIMD Nvfmal Harry E. 'Iiaylor Indiana Stage No,-mal Indiana State Teachers Indiana State Normal Stout Institute Purdue U,,ivc,-shy College Industrial Arts Vocational Drawing Mechanical Drafting Printing Luther H. Troutman. A.B. R. W. Peck. A.B.. lVl.A. Rosfoe Peebles. A,B,. NLS, M C Marshall B S Indiana State Teachers Indiana University Earlham College Inaiarla state N'omQai College A Physics. Geometry, Purdue University Hanover College Purdue UFUVPVSUV , - Indiana University physiology Chemwtry fb Botanl' Health Education C K Did You Ever Wish . . you knew why water drops were round or how atoms arrange themselves into crys- tals? Did the phenomenon of sound or light ever attract your attention? Do you know how your auto or electric refrigerator works? Then you should . . . if a senior . . . takes post-graduate work and takes a course in physics . . . or if you are too old to go to school . . . attend the Century of Progress Exposition and see these things explained for yourself. The Chemist Waves . . . the magic word of science. He is the king supreme. He has developed the world's raw materials for man's benefit. His realm is a room . . . with tables and benches . . . flaming Bunson burners, smoking retorts . . . flaming acids . . . white powder and crystals. His realm is a maze of glassware . . . where the secrets of nature are ex- plained. Page Tllfrty-tix Q9 wha I n s 4 W f .yt Www I Chemistry And Biology . . . go together to form unother science . . . physiology und unzltomy. 'l'he chemistry side of the question stuclies the mzlterinls of which the hotly is made. Iiiology studies the position, size, and uppearzmce of the hotly and its many organs. 'l'ruly science is progress. l l George F Lewis B.S. MBFY Frances Seever, A.B. Clarence Lane, B-Sw A-EH Elizabeth M. Rothrock ' , ' , Wisconsin University Cehlfal N0l'mfll College A.M. Purdue Unlverslty Colorado University IH'-il?-1213 Sl3i9.N0l1m3l Indiana University Butler UmV?'5 V Indiana State Teachers Indiana Universtrl' Geometry. Algebra Malhemaucs College Mathematics Algebra, Geometry Science And Industry . . . is based upon mathematics . . . Every occupation . . . however . . . involves this useful study. The students of jefferson are unusually equipped with knowledge of mathe- matics to enable them to enter science or industry. State-wide contests are held annually by Indiana University in this field. jefferson students have for the past two years represented Jeff in the state finals. Mary Clemens Clerk MQW C- Kenvfdvv, 55- Alva E. Botkin, A.B., A.M. Purdue Umyerslly Indiana University Thelma Skomp. A.B. Chlcago Iin've 5 y History Librarian Eng 'sh Mathematics Page Thivty-eight I s S I 1 1 1 i as M Anm. M. Vgloudl AB. llllnd.-l' l-lS lng .AfB' l,ucille Nl. liewnton. University of Wflisronsin w,?gc::r:1j3n A.B.: lfji. University of Chicago Chin ' Univprgil rl Wh-PJIQYII f-Ollflll' State Teachers College ' l.,h ' 5 Illinois Mate Nnrma-l lfngligh 'ng 1' Northwestern Universltx English lf Students . . . are to get the most out of their school life they must acquire some- thing besides practical knowledge. They must be inspired, not just to reach their goal in life, but to live life. Probably the best place in school to serve .ts an inspiration is the Library. Perhaps it is an inci- dent from the life of a great person, or something old presented in a new light--whatever it is or wherever it comes from, it is safe indeed to say that every day at least one person is benehted by the Library. Of course it is helpful to many in getting their lessons, but to give every day to one boy or girl a good thought, that is something of which to he proud. lf' 'C'- Arlie Norman. Ali. lndiantl University Columbia University Ohiu State University English, Spanish Helen Ii. Grey lxjpf XJ Clerk t- . W For The First Time... jefferson High School has a principal who was gradu- ated from this institution. Mr. Morris E. McCarty was graduated from the Lafayette High School .. .now jefferson . . . in the class of 1914. He then went to Pur- due where be was graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1918. At the beginning of the Vlforld Wfar he enlisted and later was an officer in the cavalry. After serving as principal in Montmorenci High School for six years he came to Jefferson to accept a po- sition on the faculty. In 1929 he was made athletic di- rector. In 1931 he was appointed principal. Due to his - MORRIS E. MLQCAIUY unusual ability as a leader and educator, he was ap- pointed acting superintendent of the Public Schools of . 4 Lafayette in july, 1932. He continued as principal of 1 the high school also. Mr. McCarty is the kind of leader jefferson has needed. Wlien consulted, he puts N aside personal opinions and decides according to the good of the school or com- munity. X jefferson High School . . . was named, in that memorable year of 1912, on the birthday of Thomas jefferson, patriot and statesman. The building was packed on that occasion and the towns- people were shown over the building by the students. When the United States entered the Wforld War, several of our present faculty members along with many of the jefferson Alumni enlisted. School life went on merrily after the War. The next event occurred in 1925. Stu- dents and teachers, alike, helped celebrate Lafayette's 100th birthday. In 1927 an addition to the building was built and dedicated. This increased the value of jefferson to 551,000,000 The new gym is one of the best, if not the best in the state. There is no other gym in the state, not even Butler Field House which has opera seats in the balcony. The school board is one of the mos: interested group of men that has ever piloted our school system. They are interested in all the phases of school life and have co- operated with the school and community. 171 M. -I. BRI TSH. Prexirlml H. C. SMITH, jr.. Setrehlry P. F. ROYSTFR, Tr'eu511rcr , Liz . X, l Lynn Miller Eslella Kimmel Indiana University, A.B. Purdue Univmifv- B-5- ean of Boys Dean of Girls ,LN fy I , X rf! ' , ,X fl!!! ' lf' 'I .ff ,ffivw .ff WC...Tll6Sf2H... hope the Century of Progress Edition of the Nautilus is worthy of those to whom the book is dedicated . . . The entire staff feels that it is a rare privilege . . . and we take great pleasure . . . in dedicating, jointly, this volume to Estella Kimmel, dean of girls . . . and Lynn Miller, dean of boys . . . both graduates of jefferson High School. Ig!! fm' gh ll S ' YL ., f 4 9 3 f?5W5lZ'?'5z3.2iFf4Q' .I A V -5' . , -'ww zips., ' ',,, '1ftw- ' ' M ,..' ..,. ' K '--m.. vin ., U IMA.-,.,,g.f ..,,,,- W su . '. e s --K 1 .'.-1 ' I , g V -A-hs, , - -Q .Y .. s n X , Km t 'fif:,,,.,, , . -. S , ,M -A 1 ' 'f -- vt Ne' s s a IIOIQI Nl JN BRYANT l'r'ul1l1'r1I SA KA ll SCI lAAl3 l f. A -Pfcifzli Ill lil l'll IQZRA M tn l.n'y VI.-li lx U'llAVIfR I rt.1i1n'1'r J 15, I in 1- O I O 0 3 5 a 0 3 3 Q -1-101 4-1 llluminzltion . . . pine knot, czlndle, lamps, gas, electricity. Progress or Revolution? Tremendously important events! However, not everything has been clone! We two hundred and thirty-six seniors, are glad to be living in il world which offers such dynamic possi- hilities. K N in S Nu Senior Officers BRYANT, GORDON-President of Senior Class 43 Tuxis Hi-Y Z, 5. 43 Vice-President 53 President 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 53 Vice- President Z3 President 371 Boys' Council 2, 53 Vice-President 23 President 53 Band 1, 2. 5,43 Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club 23 Boost- er Reporter l. Z. 43 Intramural Basketball 1. 23 Second Team Basketball 23 Band Booster Vautleville 1, 2, 53 Oh, Doctor 23 Dutch Detective 53 Drums of Death 43 Charm School 43 Light Manager Blossoming of Mary Ann 3 Business Manager of Nautilus 4 . . . SCHAAF, SARAH-Vice-President of Senior Class 43 Christopher junior 13 Belle of Bagdatln 13 Oh, Doctor 23 Dutch Detective 53 Drums of Death 43 Girls' Glee Club li Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Council 2, 53 Vice-Pres- ident 53 Debate Team 5, 43 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 43 Secre- tary 43 Booster l, 2, 5, 43 Editor-in-chief 43 . . . FZRA, RUTH- Secretary of Senior Class 43 Girls' Council 2, 5, 43 Chairman of Program Committee 5: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 43 Secretary 43 lirstwhile Susan 53 Drums of Death 43 Studio Club 4: Home Economics Club Z. 5, 43 Secretary 53 President 43 For- ensic Club 43 President 43 Latin Club 13 Belle of Bagdad li Band Revue3 Art Editor of Nautilus 43 State Oratorical Con- test 4 . . . O'HAVER, jACK-Treasurer of Senior Class 43 ln- tramural Football 13 Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 5, 43 Varsity Football 5, 43 junior-Senior Picnic Committee 53 Nautilus Staff 43 Boys' Council 2. 5 . . . Seniors ADKINS, JEAN-Sunshine Xmas Basket Committee 43 Girls' Council 5, 43 Secretary 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 53 French Club 23 Glee Club Z3 Belle of Bagdatln 13 Oh, Doctor Z3 Erstwhile Susan ,Ill Band Vaudevilleg Charm School 4 . . . AHLER, ROBERT- AMOS, DOROTHY-Latin Club l, Z3 Girls' Council 5, 43 Sun- shine Society l, 2, 5, 4 . . . ALBERTS, CORA-Sunshine So- ciety l, 2, 5, 43 Girls' Council 5, 43 Oh, Doctor 23 Pickles 13 Latin Club 23 History Club 2. 53 Booster Reporter 13 Quar- tctte Z3 Glee Club l, Z3 Mixed Chorus Z, 5. 43 Musical Festival 2 . . . ANDERSON, ALICE-Studio Club 5, 43 Sunshine So- ciety l, 2, 5, 4 . . . ANDERSON, HARLEY-Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, 5, 43 lntramural Football 5 . . . ANDREXVS, jAMES-Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 53 Hi-Y 1 . . . ANDERSON, MILDRIZD-Sunshine Society3 Latin f:lLll71 Volley Ballg Deck Tennis . . . ARMAN, JOE-Baseball l, Z3 Intramural Basketball 4 . . . ANDREXVS, KENNETH-Varsity liootball 2. 5, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 5 . . . AZBELL, WlI.- LIAM-lntramural Basketball3 Intramural Football3 Track . . . ARMSTRONG, SAM-Crawfordsville High School . . . BAR- TON, IZDNA-Commercial Club 5, 4 . . . BARTON, PEARL- Commercial Club 5, 4 . . . ll ll x ll Page Fw-zv-rh -fa ' 0 A A U ' fx N 6 BAUER, MILDRED-History Club 1, 3, 43 French Club 4, Forensic Club 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Basketball 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . BELL, ROBERT-Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4 . . . BENNER, ROBERT-Senior Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . BLISTAIN, WILLIAM-Varsity Basket- ball 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Golf 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Booster 4 . . . BORTON, ROBERT-Boys' Ad- visory Council 2, 3, 43 Senior Class History 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3 . . . BOYER, ROSEMARY-French Club 2, 5: Latin Club 1, 23 Studio Club 43 Glee Club 13 Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 3, 43 Bank Vaudeville 2, 33 Belle of Bagdad 3 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Staff 1, 2, 3 . . . BREITWIESER, GILBERT- Boys' Advisory Council 2, 3, 43 Booster Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Adver- tising Manager 43 Forensic Club 4g Senior Class Prophecy 4 . . . BROWFR, MAGDALENA-Girls' Advisory Council 3. 43 Girls' Glee Club 4g Mixed Chorus 43 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5. 4 . . . BROWN, KENNETH-junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Secretary 23 Senior Hi-Y 3, 43 President 33 Treasurer 43 Boys' Council 2, 33 Foresinc Club 4 . . . BROWN, FLOYD- . . . BUTZ, AGNES-Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3. 43 Home Economics Club 13 Deck Tennis 13 Volley Ball 13 Basketball 13 Belle of Bagdadn 13 Oh, Doctor 2 . , . BURTON, FLOYD- . . . CALLAHAN, JAMES-Business Manager Nautilus 33 Assistant Advertising Manager Nautilus 23 Booster Reporter 3, 43 For- ensic Club 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 . . . CALDWEI.I., IRENI2-Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Council 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 33 Booster lg Volley Ball 13 IZrstwhile T 5' Susan 3 . . . I A 1 X Class History History repeats itself! . . . True? Yes. The preps of 1929 were bewildered, hated, sold elevator tickets, and were initiated as were all other classes. So far history repeated itself. And therein lies a fallacy. What other class ever ushered in the crash of the stock market? What class ever delved into the depths of phraseology and helped to define the period known in history as the Depression? P136 Foriffuur K ab F Our Second Year The gloom thickened and sales charts dropped like a Lake Placid ski jumper . . . In the meanwhile the class of '55 entered upon their sophomore year. CWIICH before was rcd ink spilled so lluently . . . so many banks closed without notice . . . a bas- ketball tourney broken up by a curtain of darkness ?j Remember that seat in the balcony? At least there were no posts. Wlten before did the exact likeness of Abe Lincoln speak to the student body? CALLAHAN, THOMAS- . . . CARLSON, OPAL-Sunshine l, 2, 5, 41 Home Fc. Club lg Deck Tennis 13 Volley Ball l . . . CARPENTER, RUNA MARIE-Sunshine 1, 2, 5, 4: Girls' Council 5: Basketball 1. 5: Commercial Club 2 . . . CARNEY, VIRGINIA-Sunshine 2, 5. 45 French Club 4 . . CASAD, DONALD-Basketball 1, Z, 41 lnterclass Basketball Traner Track and Football 1. Zg Intramural Football and Bas- ketball 2, 3g Track 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 31 Senior Hi-Y 1 . . . COHEN, IDA JOAN-Milford, Ill. l, 2, 5: Booster 4 . . . COHFN, JACK-junior Hi-Y 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Baseball 23 Football 4 . . . COLE, MARY LOUISE- Girls' Council . . . COLUMBE, YVONNE-Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 45 Basketball 55 junior Hi-Y 1, Z . . . COPSFY, JAMES-Band 2, 3, 43 Football Z, 55 Baseball 25 Gulf 5: Boost- er Staff 3: Intramural Basketball 4 . . . CONNFR, ARTHUR- . . . CORBIN, GIERTRUDIZ-Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 55 Girls' Double Quartette 3: Forensic Club 2, 1929 Musical Revue: Belle of Bagdadn 2, Oh, Doctor 53 Bzroster Reporter 5, 43 Literary Editor for Booster 43 Girls' Basketball 1, 2 . . . CRIPIE, XVAYNIZ-Booster Staff 1, 2 . . . 1, 53 lnterclass Football 1, 2, 5 . . . CHASTAIN, AMIEL- my fm-fy-nl ft- DAVIS, MARGARET-Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Studio Club 5, 4, Nautilus Staff 4, Erstwhile Susan 5, Charm School 4, Volley Ball 1, 2 . . . DAVIS, OPAL-Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . DEETER, ROBERT- Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Track 1, 2, 5, 4, Athletic Board 4, Yell Leader 4 . . . DIZARDORFF, STANLEY-Intramural Basketball l, 2, 5, 4 . . . DEMERLY, WILLIAM-Orchestra l . . . DICKS, MARGARET-Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Booster 4, Belle of Bagdadu 2, Oh, Doctor 2, French Club 4, Drums of Death 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball l, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Invitation Committee 4 . . . DOUTHIT, LOUISE-On chestra 1, 2, 5, Glee Club 1, Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1 . . . DITTMAR, lN1ARSHAl.L- . . . DEVANEY. WILLIAM-West Lebanon 1, 2, 5, Varsity Basketball 4 . . . IIUKES. MELVIN E.-Band 5, 4 . . . DYKHUIZEN, HORACE-Boys' Advisory Council 2, 5, 4, For- ensic Club 4, Intramural Basketball Z, Senior Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, President 4 . . . EARHART, HENRY-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Advisory Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Tuxis Hi-Y 5, 4, Latin Club 5, Chairman Senior Sweater Committee 4, Point System Com 'ttee 4 . . . EBERLE, MARY-Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, G ' Advisory Council 4 . . . EBBELER, XVILLIAM --Nautilus Staff 4. I juniors The year 1951-52 spread out before us as we stepped into the role of juniors. President Hoover declared a moratorium on war debts. japan and China were at each other's throats. They didn't take time to declare war . . . japan having the upper hand and China apologizing for defending herself. Remember the talk of who would be nominated president? The juniors didn't stop at talking. They nominated Ray Shambaugh pres- ident of the class. Naval conferences, peace parleys, Olympiad in California. And history repeated itself? Iiigw l m-ty-rw Q31 IIORIR IIIIABIIH ANN--Ciirls' Advisory Council 5, 41 Sunshine I 2 S 4 Chnrmin Refreshmen Committee 5: Chair- min Red Arrovs Contest 4 Latin Club lg State Commercial mtest 'a ketbill I 2 'ag Volley Ball 1. 2, 53 Belle of 1 did Doetor Z, Band Vande-ville 2, 51 Senior X Sueiter Committee 4 Miy ueen Attendant 2: Mixed Chorus N 5 Business MIHICCY Sunshine Scrihhles 4 . . . ESCUDIITR. L X NA Chieteo I Z 5 Sunshine 4 . . . FELDT, IRIZNISM Cnrls Adusorx Council 5 4 Sunshine 1, Z, 5, 41 History Club - IBERSHOFF. KENNETH-Band 2. r trsity Basketball 5, 4, Oh, Doc- C AC IN CHARI I'S Boys Advisory Council 2. 5. 4: Secretary Intrnnuril Btsketbill l 5 Forensic 4 . . . FOSTER, VIR- C INIA Sunshine I 2 5 4 Belle of Bagdaelu . . . CIOLDEY. fNCIS V tsxty Iootb1ll 2. 5, 41 Varsity Basketball lg ek 1 lntrimnril Btsketbtll 3, 4 . . . CiII.I.liSPIIi, l.OlS N IANI Refreshment Committee junior-Senior Picnic 5, Secre- tary Athletic Bmird 4 Sunshine 1, 1, 5. 4g Publicity Chairman I Assoeiite Iditor Serlhbles 41 Ciirls' Advisory Council Z, 5, 4: Mini me ldttor 4 French Club l, 23 Home Economics Club X B ter 7 5 4 Churmtn Senior Invitation Committee 41 Belle of Bled 1d Oh Doetor : Charm School 4 . . . Cill.- MAN AIBIIIT Delphi I Plymouth Z3 Intramural Basket- C II I I SPII' MARY I.0UISIfwSunshine I, 2, 5, 4: C hnrm in Prohrlm Committee 43 Girls' Advisory Council Z, 5, -I Ireneh Club 1 5 Ilome Tconomics Club 21 Chairman Pro- m C mnnnttee 2 B xoster Z 5, 43 Associate Iielitor 4g Asso- E , elite Idnor Scrihblcs 4 Senior Sweater Committee 41 Belle of .2 l Bitelld Doctor . GOODMAN, LIEO IR.-Ili-Y 'E l etbill l Z, 'rg Intramural liootball Z . . . mf DSBIRRX C BI YI Iootball l. 2, Track I, 21 Intra- rg nuril Iliskeilnll 2 C RAIIQXM, ICATHICYN-lirenc'1 Club 5 U lllstor Clul 4 B roster Staff 41 Sunshine Society 4 . . . C RANI RIVIII Sunshine society 1. 2, 5, 43 Deck Tennis . . I F vfv-I, Senior History Roosevelt and Bryant both were elected presidents. Roose- velt to the presidency of the United States . . , Bud to the pres- idncy of the Senior class. Professor Scott of Cfoluvnbia tried to spread his theory of Technocracy. Sally Schaaf and Meade XX'il- Q natural death. The Senior Play. The Charm School. and the enior dance were so successful that the Nautilus was kept , , school editors, would not recognize his theory and it died from all financial entanglements as it has for the last live years . . . Such were the events in our Senior year. All to prove that a class history never repeats. f' f7.,.- w 1 '11 I 'it 7 Q 1-1: 111, DANCE COMISIITTEE Cf 1il'lIIzUliROlJBI'l Royster I . .fy I J I - v V. HALEY, EARL-Varsity Track 1, 5, 4, Golf 5, 4g Football 5, 4: Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-Class Football . . . HAMILTON, GEORGE- . . . HAMILTON, JEANNETTE- Sunshine Society l, 2, 5, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 43 Deck Tennis 5: Booster Staff 4 . . . HOHMAN, WILLIAM- Parker Senior High, Chicago 1, 21 Varsity Football 3, 43 Var- sity Basketball 3, 43 Track 5, 4: Athletic Board 43 Booster Staff 4g Senior Breakfast Committee 4 . . . HAYS, ORPHA- Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 41 Commercial Club 1, Z3 Treasurer 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, Z3 Deck Tennis I . . . HENRY, JAMES-Hi-Y 1, 2: Spanish Club 1. Z3 Inter-Class Football 1, Zg Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2 . . . HILL, ELIZA- BETH-Girls' Council 3. 43 History Club 2, 5, 4g Studio Club 5, 4g Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 4 . . . HINER, PEGGY-Pres ident of Sunshine Society 43 Treasurer of Girls' Council 31 Band Vaudeville 13 Oh, Doctor 21 Latin Club 1, 21 French Club 4: Glee Club 2 . . . HAMILTON, WILLIAM-Crispus Attucks Hi-Y . . . I-IINES, EDNA-Sunshine Society lg Band Review Z... HOOTON, MAXINE-Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 4g Latin Club Z: Band Vaudeville 2, History Club 4 . . . HOLTZ, CLARA- . . . HURSH, MADALYN-Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 4g Home Ec. 4 . . . HUGHES, IDA MARGARET-Home lic. Club 4g Booster 53 Sunshine 1, 2, 5, 4. X If Harold Strange Herman Lodde Blanche Shipley Peggy Hiner Oren jackson Ruth Maple Horace Dykhuizen l'.1g.'F4.1'rv-.Y II Ovefl V 'b 6 K CONVOCATION COMMITTEE Clmirflmfz-Meade Willis Raymond Shamb.aug,h Mary Wilstmnm Sidney Siegel Doreen XVinegat'ner JACKSON, EUGENE-Boys' Council 2, 5, fig Vice President 4: Band 1, Z, 5, 4: Orchestra 43 Erstwhile Susan 51 Nautilus Stall 43 Stamp Club 4 . . . JACKSON, OREA-Tennis 1, Z, 5, 42 Band 1, 2. 5, 43 Orchestra l, lg Hi-Y l, 2. 53 Tuxis 41 Basket- ball Z, Intramural Basketball 1, 5, 41 Track Z, 5, 4 . . . jONES, CARMEN-Brook High School 1. 2, 5: Glee Club 41 Charm School 41 Sunshine Society 4: Basketball 4 . . . JONES, ROB- ERT- . . . KANTZ, l.UCll.Lli- . , . KNARR, MARY-Orchestra Z, 5, 4: Studio Club 4: Commercial Club 1, Z, 5, 43 Sunshine 1, Z, 5, 4 . . . KEEN, MAX-Intramural Basketball 1 . . . KENDALI., RUTH-l929 Revue lg Belle of Bagdadn Z5 Girls' Glee Club 1, Z: Mixed Chorus 5 . . . KNOTT, MAR-IORIE-Sunshine So- ciety l, 2, 5, 43 Girls' Council 5, 4: Erstwhile Susan 51 Latin Club 2 . . . KNOTT. IEDNA-Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5. 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, Z3 Belle of Bagdadu lg Oh, Doctor Z3 Musical Festival 2, Home Economics Club 1, Z3 Girls' Advisory Coun- cil . . . LAHR, ARTHUR- Oh, Doctor lg Boys' Glee Club l, Z, 5, 43 All State Chorus 5 . . . KOCH, DOROTHY-Sum shine Society 1, 2. 5, 43 Tumbling Z, 5, 41 Commercial Club Z' Girls' Advisory Council 2, 5, 43 Girls Reserves 2 . . . KORTY RAYMOND-Intramural Basketball 1, Z. 5, 4 . . . KORTY 1 NORBERT-Boys' Advisory Council: Varsity Basketball 5, 4. is I'1cfF,,r1v-'az SXVEATER AND COLOR COMMITTEE Clnurm nz-Henry Earhart Izllzabeth Ann Florer Ixenneth Ebershoff Miry Gillespie P I-'dry WW LAMB, CLARENCE-Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 . . . LANNEN, JACK-Boys' Council 2, 5, 43 Commercial Club 2, 5, 4: Treasurer 4g Erstwhile Susan 5: District Commercial Contest Z3 State Commercial Contest 5: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Track 2 . . . LEAMAN, EMMA-Sunshine Society 1, Z. 5, 4: Home Economics 1, 2, 5, 45 Vice-President Home Econom- ics 5: Basketball 1, 2, 53 Volley Ball 1, 2 . . . LEAMAN, VEL- MA MAE-Tumbling 1, Z, 5, 43 Volley Ball 1, 5, 44 Basket- ball 1, 2, 5, 4: Belle of Bagdadu 13 Oh, Doctor Z1 Tennis 2. 4g Deck Tennis 53 Sunshine Society 1, Z, 5, 43 Booster 4 . . . LIEBENGUTH, EVAUGHN-Sunshine Society 1, Z, 5, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 History Club 5, 4 . . . LODDE, HERMAN-Spanish Club l, 2g Treasurer 2: History Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Vice-President 21 Intramural Football 1, Z5 Intramural Basketball, Erstwhile Susan 51 Charm School 4 . . . MACKEY, MARGARET- tfls' Council 5, 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 5, 43 President 4: gmshine society 1, 2, 5, 4 . . . MAPLE, RUTH-sins' Council Z, 5, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Oh, Doctor 23 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 41 Vice-President 43 Spanish Club 1, Zg Debate 43 Forensic Club 4g Senior Dance Committee 4g Booster 4 . . . MARQUIS, MARJORIE-Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 43 French Club 21 Home Economics Club 1, Z, 5, 4: Secretary Zg President 5: Secretary- Treasurer of State Club 43 Girls' Council Z, 5, 41 President 4: Oh, Doctor 21 Booster 4 . . . MARSHALL, ROBERTA-Sum shine Society 1, 2, 5, 43 Latin Club 11 Girls' Council Z, 5, 4: Erstwhile Susan 5 . . . MARTIN, JAMES H.-Senior Class Prophecy: Intramural Foot- ball 1, Z3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 41 Spanish Club 2: Tuxis Hi-Y 5, 43 Intramural Baseball 5 . . . MARTIN, jAMES F.- . . . McDOVUELI., GRACE-Secretary of Forensic Club: French Club: History Club: Home Economics Club, Senior Breakfast Committeeg Secretary of Latin Club: Sunshine Society . . . MCCAHAN, DXVIGHT-Varsity Basketball I, Z, 5, 4g Foot- ball 2, 5, 4g Track 2, 5. 4 . . . ' 1 wtf' 7 INVITATION COMMITTEE Cbairmfm-Lois jane Gillespie Margaret Dicks Rosemary Boyer Eugene jackson all I ,N , bl if lllx 61304 v MEMMER. jAMliS-Football 1, Z, :Sq Track Z, jg Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Vice-President of junior Class 5 . . . McMAS- 'l'liR, GLADYS-French Club lg Girls' Reserve 2, 5, 41 Chair- man Service Committee 54 President 43 Commercial Club Z, 5, 41 History Club 4 . . . MILLER, KATHLEEN-Sunshine So- ciety l, 2, 5, 4: French Clubg Girls' Council . . . METZGER. EIJVUARD-Intramural Basketball Z. 5, 4 . . . MILLER, XVILLIAM-Football 1, Z, 53 Baseball 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 . . . MURPHY, JAMES-Football l, Z. 5: Latin Club l, Z5 Golf 5, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Forensic Club 4 . . . NEVITT, CEDRIC-Morton High School: Latin Clubg History Club . . . NEAL. XVILLIAM-Football 1, Z: Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus Z: Belle of Bagdadn 1 , . . ORR, MAR-IORIE-Buck Creek High School 1, 2: Monitor High School 55 Girl Reserve 43 Sunshine Society 4 . . . OVER- LY, DON-Intramural Basketball l, 2, 5, 4 . . . PACE, ALICE BlfLl.E-Sunshine Society . . . PACE, FRANK-Track 43 At- tucks Hi-Y Club 5. 43 President 55 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5, 4 . . . PARKER, PAUL- . . . PAYTON, JOE-Glee Club: Football: Oh, Doctor Z1 Ili-Yg Intramural Basketball . . . 6+ A Puff Fifty-nn ! 2 li -Jil li!! ff Q -' ' Society: Glee Club 1: Latin Club 1: Basketball 5, 4 . . . PFROMMER, MARY-Girls' Council 2, 3. 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 5: History Club Z, 5, 4: Treasurer 3: Secretary 4: Basketball 1, 2: Volley Ball 1, 2 . . . PHILLIPS, EUGENE-Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Football 1: Erstwhile Susan 3 . . . PIPER, JUNEROSE-West Side High School 1, 2: Sunshine Society 5, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Tumbling 3 . . . PITMAN, GLADYS- Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Home Economics Club 1 . . . PLATT, PAULINE-Girls' Council 3, 4: Chairman XVays and Means Committee 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 4: Chairman Flower Committee 4: Secretary 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Commer- cial Club 1, 2 . . . POLSTRA, -IOHN-Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . PRIMMER, MARY-Girls' Council: Sunshine So- ciety 1. Z, 3, 4 . . . PULTZ, DOROTHY-Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council Z, 3, 4: History Club 4: Basketball 1, Z, 3: K ARSON, EILEEN- . . . PETERSON. QARNA-sumhme Volley Ball 1, 2 . . . REIFERS, ROBERT- . . . RICHARDS, MARGARET-Suit shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2 . . . PULTZ, NOR- MAN-Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Boys' Council 3 . . . RILEY, CHRISTINA-Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council Z, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: Spanish Club Z . . . . M, il BREAKFAST COMMITTEE Cbuirmtzu-Mary Pfrommer Roberta Marshall jane Thornbrough jean Adkins Grace McDowell Bill Hohman jack Sample Ptigr Fifty-tzt' RILEY, JAMES-Intramural Basketball 1. 2 . . . ROBERTS, CHARLES-Glee Club . . . ROETHMEYER, ALBERTA-His tory Club 13 Volley Ball Z3 Oh, Doctor Z3 Home Economics Club lg Booster 43 Sunshine Welfare Committee l . . . ROC- ERS, MARIAN-Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 43 Orchestra l, 5, 43 Glee Club 5, 43 Girls' Council 43 Forensic Club l, Z, 5, 43 French Club 43 History Club 4 . . . 7 I . S, CLA Yi S-l rcnth Club 2, 43 Studio Club 2, 5, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 5, 43 Volleyball 53 Nautilus 53 Chairman Christmas Basketball Committee 43 Girls' Council 5, 43 Treasurer 4 . . . ROYSTER, ROBERT-I.atin Club 1, Z, 53 Boys' Council 2, 53 Tuxis Hi-Y 5, 43 Dutch Detective 3771 Drums of Death 43 Managing Editor of Booster 43 Debate 5, 43 Discussion League ,111 Uratory 43 Erstwhile Susan 53 The Charm School 4 . . . RUDISAII., LEVI-Commercial Clubg Machinists' Club3 His- tory Club . . . RUSH, ,IOE-Spanish Club 1, 23 Football 5. 43 Intramural Basketball l. 2, 5, 43 Athletic Board 43 Secretary junior Class 53 The Charm School 43 Desoration Committee for Senior Dance 4 . . . SAMPLE, JACK-Intramural Basket- ball l3 Football Z, 5, 43 junior-Senior Picnic Committee 53 Senior Breakfast Committee 4 . . . SANDERS, .IEAN-Latin Club l. 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Girls' Council 2, 5, 43 Belle of B:tj3tlacl I3 Oh, Doctor Z3 History Club 4 . . . SCHNARR. EVANCBELINE-Richmond High School 13 Sunshine Society: ll mme Economics Club . . . SCHNARR, HAROLD-Intramural Football 23 Intramural Basketball 2, ,QQ Machinists' Club 2, 5 . . . SUTTER, ROBERT-Intramural Basketball 23 Booster Staff 1, .Z . . . SCHOLER, XVALTER-History Club 1. Z3 Latin Club .23 Boys' Council 2, 5 . . . I. Wie? Class Hzslormn-Robert Borton Class Prophets James H. Martin Q Page Ftgry-jaw SCHAFF, MERLE-Second Team Basketball 13 Booster 5 . . SEYMOUR, ROBERT-Intramural Football and Basketball . . . SHANNON, WILLIAM- . . . SHAMBAUGH, RAY-Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 1, 2, 5, 43 French Club 13 President of junior Class3 Senior Convocation Committee . . . SHEETZ, JAMES-junior Hi-Y 1, 23 President 13 Treasurer 23 Senior Hi-Y 5, 43 Intramural Basketball 5. 4 . . . SHIPLEY, BLANCHE-W. L. High School 1, 23 Debate 43 Circulation Manager of Booster 43 Drums of Death 43 French Club 43 Senior Dance Committee 43 Advertising Man- ager of Senior Play 43 Sunshine Society 3, 4: Advertising Man- ager of Blossoming of Mary Ann 53 Forensic Club 43 Mixed Chorus 5 . . . SIEGFRIED, CFCELIA-History Club 5. 43 Forensic Club 5, 43 Glee Club 3: I.atin Club 33 Booster 4 . . . SIFTSMA, HENRIETTA-Home Economics Club 1, Z3 Glee Club 43 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 1 . . . SLES- SFR, CHARLES-Orchestra 13 Boys' Council 2, 5, 43 Senior Hi-Y 43 Varsity Football 2, 5. 4 . . . SILVERMAN, FLORENCE -French Club 1, 23 Sunshine Society 1, Z, 5, 43 Girls' Council 5, 4g Oh, Doctor 23 History Club 1, 2 . . . SPENCER, VIRGINIA-Monticello High School 13 XVest La- fayette High School 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Sunshine Society 43 junior Play XVest Lafayette . . . SMITH, THIEODORIE-Foov ball 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . STAIR, ALlCIE-Bas- ketball 1, 23 Volley Ball 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, 23 Girls' Coun- cil 3, 43 Forensic Club 43 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5. 4 . . . SPERB, LOUIS, Intramural Basketball 2, 3 . . . YZ Gilbert Breitweiser Clmirmuu-john Polstra Tochie Wallace William Weiler Robert Reifers WHIPPLE, HELEN-Tumbling Team 1. 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 53 Commercial Club 1, 2g Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . WHARTON, ROBERT- . . . WHITE, DAVID-Business Manager of Boost- crg Charm School 4 . . . WILLIAMS, ANNA-Sunshine Society 1. Z, 5, 4: Commercial Club 25 Home Economics Club 21 Vol- ley Ball 1, 23 Deck Tennis 2 . . . STAIR, NILES- . . . STEHLE, EUGENE-Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 5: Oh Doctor g Band Vaudevilleg Sunshine Society l, Z, 5, 41 Sunshine Program Committee: Basket Committee: Red Arrow Committee . . .STEWART, HEATH- . . . STRONG, DORIS-Glee Club 1. 2, 3 . . . STRANGE, HAR- OLD-Senior Dance Committee: Intramural Basketball, Glee 91 Club, Belle of Bagdadn . . . SUTHERLIN, DORIS-Sunshine Society: Basketballg Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Sextet: Girls' Quartetteg Home Economics Club: Volley Ball . . . SWICK, FLORENCE--Sunshine Society I, 2, 5, 43 Home Economics Club 4 . . . TEAL, AGNES RUTH-Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice- President 23 President 53 Chairman Service Committee 43 Home Economics Club 1. 21 Chairman of Financial Committee 25 Oh Doctor 2: Basketball l: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 4g Girls' Council 2, 5 . . . THOENNES, FRED-Intramural Basket- ball 4 . . . 'Ai-A iff- P.1g,-Ififty ' CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE I SMALL, JACK-Senior Hi-Y, 23 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 . . . SMITH, ANNABELLE-Sunshine Society 1, Z, 5, 43 Basket- ball 5, 4 . . . SMITH, IRMA-Sunshine 1. 2, 5. 4 . . . THORNBROUGH, ,IANE-Shortridge High 13 Erstwhile Susan 33 Charm School 43 Vice-President Girls' Council 43 Senior Breakfast Commit- tee 4 . . . TORRENGA, ANNA-Mixed Chorus 5, 43 Glee Club 5, 43 Erstwhile Susan 53 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Volley Ball 1 . . . TROUTMAN, LU- CILLE-Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Program Committee 5: Latin Club 23 Music Festival 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Oh Doctor 23 Girls' Advisory Council 2, 5, 4 . . . VENEMANN, MINADEL-Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 1, 2, 5, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 5. 43 Latin Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 2, 5, 43 Varsity Volleyball 2, 53 Debate Team Z3 Forensic Club 3, 4 . . . VAN METER, LAWRENCE-Histtmry Club: Commercial Clubg Spanish Club . . . WALLACE, TOCHIE- French Club 13 Royal Oak High 23 Sunshine Society 2, 5, 43 Booster Staff 5, 43 Nautilus 43 Studio Club 43 Band Booster Vaudeville 3 . . . VICK, LOIS-Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 43 All State Chorus 1, Z3 Quartette 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Band Revue 23 Oh Doctor 23 Girls' Advisory Council 5, 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 53 43 Home Economics Club 3 . . . WEILER, WILLIAM-Vice- President of Spanish Club 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 5, 43 Caps and Gown Committee 4 . . . Other Seniors Anderson, Russell . . . Bryan, Alice . . . Chambers, Lillian . . . Crutchfield, Harold . . . Daugherty, Velma . . . Driscol, Edward . . . Driscol, Mary E .... Evans, Gwendolyn . . . Funcheon, Bernard . . . Harris, Robert W .... Haywood, Henry . . . jarka, Maxine . . . Kelley, joe . . . Kolsbeck, Verneitta . . Korschot, john . . . Lawson, Eileen . , . z WINEGARNER, DOREEN-Tumbling 1: Basketball l, 2: Vol- leyball l, 2: Deck Tennis 1, 2, 4: Girls' Advisory Council 5, 4: Sunshine 1, 2, 5, 4: Belle of Bagdaclu: Band Reviews: Oh Doc- tor : French Club: Musical Reviews . . . WILLIS, MEADE- Editor-in-Chief of Nautilus 4: Latin Club 2: Band 1, 2, 5, 4: Orchestra 4: Underclassman Play 3: Boys' Advisory Council 2, 5, 4: Senior Hi-Yy 2, 5, 4: Sports Editor Booster 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Chairman, Senior Convo Committee . . . WIL- SON, MARY-Sunshine Society: Girls' Council 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club: Debate 3: Belle of Bagdad 1: Band Vaudeville: Oh Doctor : Her Step Husband 2: The Dutch Detective 5: Charm School 4: Christmas Basket Committee . . . YOUNG, JEWELI.-Bascketball: Baseball: Track . . . WOLFE, JULIA-Girl Reserves 4: Sunshine Society I, 2, 5, 4 . . . YIIILL, MARTHA-Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec- onomics Club 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 5, 4: Deck Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 5: Oh Doctor 2 . . . ZOVOD, LILLIAN-Sunshine Society: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis 2, 3: Tumbling Team I, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2 . . . WALL, WILLIAM . . . WATSON, MARY MARGARET . . . YEATER, jACK-Bas- kethall 5, 4: Football 4: Sec. of Athletic Board 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Football I, 2, 5 . . . WARNER, COLEMAN- Chas. High School, W. Va. 1, 2: Football 5, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball . . . Other Seniors McGaughey, Ruth . . . McLean, Will . . . Orr, Marjorie . . Parker, Belva . . . Pershing, Virginia . . . Rauch, Merle . . Schneider, Marguerite . . . Siegel, Sidney . . . Sutter, Robert . . . Van Natta, john . . . Wilson, Arnold . . K , u S, M juniors Add Gaety to the Scene . . . The First Four Rowx- Row One-Dorothy Anderson . . . Violet Andrews . . . Leon Apple . . . Roman Baudendistel . . . Row Two-Mary Baum . . . Robert Baxter . . . Robert Behler . . . Mary Frances Berger . . . Row Three- john Bergsma . . . Maxine Black . . Leonard Blackburn . . . jack Bogan . . . Row Four-Robert Bostwick . . . Helen Bowers . . . Virginia Brenner . . . Leo Brodsky . . . The Lax! Five Rows- Row One-Ruth Brockway . . . Harold Brown . . . Herbert Burkhardt . . . Char- leen Burmeister . . . Row Two-Gerald Butler . . . Valeria Cole . . . Marjorie Connell . . . Mildred Lorene Cooper . . . Rau' Three-Mildred Cornwell . . . Mar- jorie Cors . . . james Craw . . . Andrew Crowe . . . Row Four-Richard Curtner . . . Ada Dettra . . Donnabelle Dexter . . . june Douglass . . . Row Five- Har- old Ebherler . . . Louise Emmert . . . Lin- da Lee Eskridge . . . Dorothy Fairchild Ruth Aldridge, jane Allen, Gilbert Al- theer, William Armstrong, Robert Ar- nold, john Banker, Ethel Barton, james Bauer, Paul Bauer, Robert Baxter, Lucille Black, Martin Brandon, Henry Bruns, Al- ice Bryan, Ralph Byfield, Albert Carlson, Olive Carlson, Wloodrow Carroll, Arthur Carte, Lester Casey, Anthony Cavanaugh, Margaret Dailey, William Darling, Phil- lip Decker, Charles Deets, Margaret Derck, jacob Dexter, Charles Dodson, Helen Dose t 1 q ' . . . The Ifirsl Four Rows- Row One-David Fickle . . . George Fox . . . Norman Gamso . . . Carolyn Ghysels . . . Row Two-Elwin Gingrich , . Ken- neth Glen . . . Donald Goodman . . . Louise Goris . . . Row Three-jacoh Graff . . . Rose Graff . . . jessie Graham . . . Charles Grannon . . . Row Four- Katherine Gray . . . Katherine Grosshans . . . Harold Gustafson . . . jean Hammel . . . The Lust Fire Rows- Row One-john Harner . . . William Harrington . . . Wfayne Hatton . . . Bern- ard Haughn . . . Row Two-Angeline Hinkle . . . William Hockema . . . Charles Holm . . . Esther Holtman . . . Rau Three-james Horan . . . William Horan . . . Leonard Horwitz . . . Mary Hudson . . . Row Four-Margaret Huch . . . Mary Humphreys . . . john Hutzler . . . Thomas jennings . . .Row Fire-Mildred johnson . . . jean Kaufman . . . Charles Kimble . . . Edna Kimble Mary Alice Easter, Harold Duffy, Edna- mae Eaton, Ruth Ellis, Elizabeth Evans. john Finnegan, Bernice Fleming, Mel- choir Frosch, Sarah Gershuny, Paul Gib- son, Ruth Good, Katherine Gray, Ruth Gray, Lawrence Gross, Earl Haley, Lil- lie Harper, Elizabeth Harrison, Richard Hildenbrand, Richard Hodsden, Lawrence Hornberger, Betty Huff, Oliver Hurtt. Morris jackson, Robert jarka, james Kantz, Clemens Klien, Margaret Knowles. Henry Koning, XVm. George Koning. 344 WVU A'-4-'QQ . . . The Fi:-sl Four Rows- Row One-Anita Kiner . . . Helen Kline . . . Ruth Klinger, Edward Korty . . . Row Two-Mary Krabbe . . . Audrey LaMar . . . Emmabella Lzinkford . . . Alberta Lankford . . . Row Three-Mary LaPlante . . . Ellen Lentz . . . jean Liven- good . . . Opal Luce . . . Row Four- James Mackey . . . Delmar Madison . . Lucy Mathers . . . Blanche Mavity. . . . The Last Fire Rows- Row One-Mary McDole . . . Doris Mc- Millin . . . Isabel Miller . . . Ray Miller . . . Row Two-Gwendolyn Miner . . . Barbara Monroe . . . Geraldine Moore . . . Karl Mueller . . . Row Three-Mm bel Mull . . . Leonard Mull . . . Arthur Munson . . . Jack Nelson . . . Row Four -Theodore Oberle . . . Mary Payton . . . Arvil Peevler . . . Dorothy Platt . . . Row Five-Charles Prien . . . Eugene Pope Helen Melville, Alfred Miller, Helen L. Miller, Mary E. Miller, Mildred Muller, john Minier, Eugene Moore. jean Mun- ger, Hazel Newton, Robert O'ReiIly, joe Overman, john Peck, Clarabelle Peterson, Burton Pfender, Roberta Phillips, Ralph Pinkerton, Muriel Plank Charles Korschot, Maxine Lamberson, Lu- cinda LeBegue, Maxine Ledman, Harold Lehnen, Eileen Mast, Robert McCown, Herbert McNeil . . . The Firsl Four Rowi- Row One-Alfred Quaintance . . . Mar- tha Rae . . . Charles Rainey . . . Wm. Randolph . . . Row Two-Louise Rodri- quez . . . Eleanor Rover . . . Margaret Ruegamer . . . Florence Scarlett . . . Row Three-Edithe Schmidt . . . Charlotte Se- gal . . . Alhert Selke . . . Earl Seymour . . . Row Four-Margaret Simison . . . Kathryn Slack . . . Nelson Slayback . . . Vivian Slipher . . . The Lust I i1'e Rowi- Row One-Sylvia Snidcman . . . Clarice Speer . . . Merrill Stacker . . . jesse Stockton . . . Row Two-Betty Stockton . . . june Street . . . Theodore Taylor . . . Francis Torrenga . . . Row Three-Emily Tubbs . . . Margaret Ullman . . . Georgia Vandergraff . . . Carlyle Wainsctmtt . . . Row Four-Mildred Whitesell . . . Mar- tha Wright . . . Irene Young . . . Andrew Zeller . . . Row I iz'e-Marjorie Poor . . . MM jack Poor, George Schall, joseph Schill- ing, Herbert Schmidt, Vincent Schrader, Elizabeth Pyke Edward Schwartz, janet Sines, Lois Siplex Harley Sliger, Robert Sliger, Rosemary Snyder, Amro Stauffer, john Surface, Kenneth Swanson, Morrell Taylor, Will- iam Thoma, Richard Troxel, Harry Von- Seggern, Coleman Warner, Margaret XVatson, joseph Wells, Carl Wiebers, Robert Williamson, jack Wolsieffer, Irene Young, Robert Young, Mildred johnson f 5. .wp 5 W ' .P Q I' 1.1. N: t Sm' H Q t it 1 if Nl Q l Sophomores Ade. Emmett ' Ellsberry, Sarah Airhart. Robert Engle. Jane Alendulf, Harold Evans, Adam Allen, Helen Everett, Rmb Anderson, Freda Evers, Fred Andrews, Joe lck, MarY Anthonisson. Maxine aurora, Gerald Arman, Robert Arnold. Carl Ar-told, Paige Balser, William Banker. Charles Barbour. Robert Basey. Ebert Bass, Goldie Bass, Morris flaudendistle, Robert Bauer. Mary Baxter. Virginia Beasey. Viola Beck, Katherine Beemer, Jeanne Bender. Doris Berger, Stanley Bodle, Raymond Bohan, Agnes Bonner, Albert Booher, Mabel Boone, Albert Borton, Paige Bowerman, Harry Bower, Mary Brady. Edward Brandon. Oliver Brassie, Paul Brees, Mildred Breitweiser, LaVerne Brown, 'Victor Brush, Milton Bryant, Carl Burkhardt, Lillian Burns. Bernard Bylsma, S'ewart Bvlsma. Helen Calvert, Cecil Carlson. Harry Carter, john Carter, Ralph Cason, Audrey Cheesman. Marjorie Clark, james Clark. Robert Clay, Edward Cole, Donald Cole, Winifred Combs. Donald Conn. ,lean Connolly. Erwin Cook, Helen Pook, Lloyd Cook. Ruth Coomey. William Cooper, Bernard Cooper, Marion Cooner, Mildred Lucille Corbin. Louise Cornelius. Gerald Crawford. Bernice Crowe. Emmett Dailey. Ke-neth Da-vaher. Mary Davis, Eileen Davis, Ethel Davis, Marion Deerr, Nita ents. David eLaney, Elizabeth Dewenter. ,lohn Dexter, Helen Dexter, Neal Dicks, Charles Dickinson. Tom Dilts, William Dine, Donald Dornan. julian Dose. Pauline Douglass, Harrington Drake, la'-nette Driscoll, Betty Dykhuizen, Ralph Fecney, Richard Fields, Mary E. Finnegan, Francis Fitzpatrick, Flora Fleming. Lola Fletemeyer, Mary Folk, Norris Foltz, Charlotte Frain, Helen Funk, Marjorie Gagen, Paul Gardner, Helen George, Ger'rude Giles, William Goddard, Clay Goddard, Eleanor Goldsmith, Howard Goldstine, Carl Goodman. lsadore Goodnight, Francis Gougar, Betty Grant. Raymond Graybeal, Walter Grimes, Russell Grove, Evelyn Guinn, Helen Haley, Francis Hall, Jack Hallam, Lowell Hallam. Thelma Halsema, Hermenia Hammel. Esmeralda Harmeson, Harold Harrington, Mary Hart, Carolyn Harter, Mary Alice Hassenmiller, Marshall Hauehan, Bernard Hawk, Marie Hays, Martha Held. Robert Hetrick, Mona Hild, Katherine Hildenbrand, Robert Hill, Dorothy Hill. Joan Hilt, Marvin Hinshaw. Kay Hornbeck, Lela Howard, Ralph Howard. Walter Howe. Orville Hoyt, jess Hubertz, Carl Hubler. Mary Hudgens. Mary Humphreys, Oscar Irion. Bernice Jennings, James Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Marjory Jones, Annabelle jones, Geneva Jones, Paul J ' lordon, Jane Kaiser, Mary Kantz, Harry . Kantz, Robert Kaplan, George Keller, Robert Kepler, Robert K+-csinger, Agne Killin, Mary Kiner, Ray K-1o't, Carroll Knott, Ruth Koning, Katherine Koning, Lewis Koninq. William, Jr. Korsfhot Hilda Krabbe, Esther Kumminrzs. William Kuntz, Robert S0 Lahrman. Albert Lamberson, William Lawson, Marjorie Lawson, Robert Laxton, Millard Leaman, Charles Leher, Kenneth Leibenguth. Oliver Leuther, Mary F. Lewis, Dean Long, James Long, Morton Lucas, Elwood Mack, Harry MaCurdy, Donald Madison, Homer Mahoy, Lalah Marshall. Charles Martin, Donald Martin, Edna Marxson, Theodore Matthews, Katherine Maupin, Chester McCain. Samuel McCord, Carroll McCord, jack McDowell, Donald McDowell, Walter McGhehey, Mildred McGuire, Mary Mrlntosh, Velma McKinney, Leslie McKinniss, Wayne McLaughlin, Lawrence McQuis:en, Grace Meekins, Grace Mennen, Gordon Merritt, Kathryn Mickler. Howard Miller, Bessie Miller, Mary L. Minton, 'Marlene Moffett, Sallie Moore. Marjorie Moorehead, Robert Morehouse, Dorothy Myers. Gordon Neiwold, Martha Newton, Charles Neyhart, john Nickles, Esther Noblitt, David Norman, Truman Oberle, Elizabeth Oehrtmann. Enola Osterholf, Louis Osterling, Margaret Ostheimer, Robert Overturf. Mary L. Owens, Christa Page. Norma Palma, Sal Panlener, Marion Perry, Eleanora Perry. Walter A Pertz. Elmer Pfrommer, Dnrot Phillips. Gordon Pierson, Robert Pitman, Elizabeth Platt. Thelma Pope, Helen Post, Albert Price, ,luani'a Proffitt. Dale Pultz, Kathryn Quaintance. Walter Ramey, Kathryn Raush. Charles Rayl, Willard Raymon, Robert Read, James Remsburg. Henry Reser, Ralph Retterath, Wilma Rettig, George Richards. Florence Rieg, john Rizg, Charles Riley, Donald Riley, Edward Robison, Sherman Robinson, Viola Rose, Mary Ross, Barron Ross, Eleanor ' Ross, James fbrv' Rush, Arthur f Sattler, Willi Schaich, Margareth Schatzley, Olive Scheumann, Levon Schlie, Paul Schneider, Helen Scholer, Walter Scott, Delia Scott, Eileen Selke, George Shaif, Perkley Shearer, Evelina Sherry, Margaret Shipley, Clarence Shoemaker, Lowell Sietsma, Marguerite Silverman, Marjorie Siple, Cecil Slack, Mildred Slagle, Floyd Slipher. William Smith, Donald Smith, George W. Smith, Gordon Smith, Harry Smith, Margaret Snyder, J ack South, Lillabella South, Naomi Spear, Marjorie Spenard. Floyd Sperback, Vincent Stoney, Richard Straub, Eileen Strawsma, Ida Surface. Homer Sutter, Raymond Swezey, Burr Swick, Harold Switzer, Inez Sylvia. Lester Tanksley. Carl Taylor, Clara Taylor, Frederick Taylor, James Taylor, josevh Thoennes, Glenn Timberlake. Margaret Toman. Helen Torr, Jack Torrenga. Johanna Treece. Llovd Tweedie, ,lohn Tyqrett, Kenneth Tyson, Orelana Van Arsdall, Betty Vance. Clavton Vaughan, ,lohn Vaughan, William Verplank, Arvin Veas, Edith Vester, Frank on Seggern, Glenn Wagner, Henrietta Warrenbiurg. Charles Weber, Virvinia Weisbarh, Mary White, Leon White, Velma White, William Wierenga, Ethel Wininger, Cleo Wolfe, Ruth Wolfe, Velma Woodruff. James Woolf, Jack Wooton, Alice Yancey, Earl Yeager, Marc Yocom, John Young. Paul Yuill, John Zentmyre, Kathleen QQ.: 046 W Anderson, Frederick Anderson, Gaylord Anderson, Irma Anderson, Marian Andrew, Dorothy Arndt. Sylvia Bachman, Joseph Balser, Mary Barton, Evelyn Barton, Paul Bass, Helen Battering, Russell Baumgardt, Esther Baumgardt, Florence Bcasey, Lydia Beck, Carl Berk, Catherine Bell, Richard Bennett, Edna Berger, Lester Berghotf, Dorothy Best, Robert Besenfelder, Jack Betty, Margaret Bingham, Opal Binz, James B'ack, James Boes, Harold Bol. Joseph Bongen, Francis Bonner, Robert Bordenet, Joseph Bostwick, Rex Bradshaw, Frances Brady, Jack Brandon, Theodore Brassiek, Ralph Bratz, Katherine Breese, Dolores Brennan, Nonie Brewer, Louise Brewer, Louise Brown, John C. Brown, Robert Burkhardt, Donald Burkhardt, Robert Burkhardt, Joy Burmeister, Cliverda Burns, Edwin Burton, Maxine Callison, Mary Cannon, Dorothy Carter, Edna Cederquist, Frank Chambers, Leslie Charles, Arnold Cheesman, Mildred Cheesman, Richard Clark, Garnet Connell, Otis Connolly, Thelma Cooper, Margaret Cors, Robert Courter, William Covington, Harry Croussore, James Culver, Betty Dailey, Frances Darnell, Carl Dawson, Wilma Dcardorff, Jack Deardortf, Mildred Dearintz, Gordon Deerr, Bernard Demerly, Norbert Demoret, Lucy Dettra, Pauline Dewey, Mary Ellen Dexter. Carl Dick, Charles Dismore, Pauline Dolan, Joseph Dolbow, Claude Dolbnw, Margaret Douglas, Hugh Douglas. Thomas Doyle, Kenneth Duesler, George Duffy, Violet Easter, Eleanor Easterwood, Estella Freshmen Eberle, Gordon Edwards, Mary Elliott, Margaret Embry, Guy Etter, Morris Evans, Betty Ewing, Dorothy Fagin, Agnes Fairchild, Doris Fairchild, Helen Falck, George Farrell, Dorothy Felix, Donabelle Fidler, Dorothy Fischer, Walter Flynn, Walter Folk, Retha Fouts, John Frasier, Marguerite Fridley, jane Friel, Walter Friend, Clarence Fultz, Stashia M Fuqua, Floyd Gillespie, Lee Gipson, George Goddard, Gordon Goodhart, Gladys Goodman, Isadore Goss, Harold Grable. Rose Graff, Isadore Graham, John Griest. Oliver Grove, Robert Guinn, Vera Gullion, Robert Guy, Billy Gwinn, Coral Hadley, Walter Halfner, Maxine Hall, Earl Halsema, Hermenia Hamilton, Helen Hamilton, Mae Hammel, Fred Hargis, Camilla Harper, Delmar Harriman, Virginia Harshman. Ada Hartman, Laura Haun, Frank Hawk, Earl Hawkins, Audrey Heidkamp, Roma Henderson, Mary Henry, Paul Hetrick, Betty Hicks, Albert Hicks. Lester Hill, Edgar Hilt, George Hilt, William Hoefer, Francis Hofing, Henry Holladay, Charles Holtman, Mary Horwitz, Jeanne Huch, Mary Hudlow, Leonard Huff, Ray Hughes, Dorothy Hunter, Leo Hurtt, Robert Ingram, William Jackson, Floyd Jackson, Mary Jane Jewell, Francis Johnson, Eleanor Jones, Delilah Jones, Ernestine Jones, Robert Jordan, Elizabeth Jordon, Thelma Kaiser, Beulah Kanne, Mary Keller, Elsie Kemble, Helen Kemble, Lawrence Kennedy, Jeanne Kennedy, Marguerite Kercher, Edward Kerr, Myron Kidd, Marian Kienly, Albert King, James Kirkpatrick, William Kline, Forrest Klink, Carl Klinker, Aloysius Knowles, Betty Koch, Mary Ann Koning, John Krieg, Carl Kummins, Katherine Kummings, Lester Lankford, Wilma arch, Verne arson, Anit Lawson, Edith Lawson, Wilma Leming, Millard Leslie, Marguerite Lester, Annabelle Lester, Cleo Lester, Eleanor Lewis, Paul Lillard, Edward Lucas, Harry Lyman, Louise MaCurdy, Eileen Mansfield, Dale Marshall, Morris Marshall, Russell Martens, Alice Martin, Frances Masterson, Mild:ed Maupin, Leslie McClelland, Mary McCoy, Doris Mclntosh, Beulah McKinney, Lola McKinniss, Ella Mae McManama. Sharon McMillan, Arthut Meeker, Hayden Meiser, Lillian Melville, William Menges, Walter Mertz, John Miley, Jean Miller, Clarence Miller, Henry Miller, John Miller, Richard Miller, Robert Miller, Ruth Miller, Thomas Miner, Mildred Minnick, Leland Minton, Phillip Misner, Harold Morrison, Herbert Moore, lylerrill Morin, John Morton, Delight Mueller. Gregg Myer, Albert Neff, Ralph Nelson, Margaret Newlin, Arthur Newton, Ruth Neyhart, James Pierson, Leanora Pinkston, Williatll Plank, Helen Platt, John Pope, Earl Porter, William Post, Raymond Price, Evaughn Price, Juanita Prien, Ruth Prolfit, Dale Ramey, Bruce Ramey, Charles Randolph, Ernest Rector, Harold Reifenrath, Francis Rentz, Helen Reset, James Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Willianx Rhode, Albert Ricks, George Robinson, Grace Rogers, Marjorie Rohler. Violet Rosenthal, Henry Ross, Bertha O Ross, Esta Lee Ross, Mildred Rothenberger, Arlene Rottler, Mary Ruger, Lois Jane Sanders, Albert Sanders, William Schaible, Gilbert Schatzley, Leland Schilling. Ernest Schisley, John Schmadel, Alberta Schnaible, Albert Schnaible, Mary Schneider, Jane Schurmann, Marjorie Shaw, Evelyn Shepherd, Robert Shideler, Alice Shock, Beatrice Siple, Dorothy Skinner. Rodger Slipher, Charles Smith. Edward Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Frederick Smith, George V. Smith, Marion Smith, Naomi Smith, Wilma SnaPP- Mildred Snyder, Beulah Snyder, John Sparger, Helen Spenard, Della Steiner, Fred Stewart, Austin Stivers, Bernice Stock, Bernard Stockton, Clifford Stuckey, Margaret Sullivan, Ellens'ine Sunkes, Roy waney, Mary Swanson, Myrle a Montgomery, Margaret Stacker, Martha Nicoson, Marlo te Niewold, Edith Nisley. Mary Ann Norris, Edythe Oehrtmann. Dorothy Ohaver, Ralph Oilar, Kenneth Osthemeir, John Ott, Eleanor Overlev, Richard Pace. Lena Parker, Loleta Payne, Alvis Pearson, Ernest Percifield, Howard Peterson, Mary Phillips. Marion Pierce. Cecil mg.- Tague, Wayne Taylor, Richard Taylor. Wayne Thewlies, Truitt Thomas, Mary Katherin Thornton, Jean Townsend, William Troxel, Geneva Turker, Paul Tullis, George Turner, John Tyner, Charles Underhill, Wayne Vanderwielen, John Van Pelt, Mildred Vellinger, Elvera Verplank, Carl Vess, Frances Sirrv rf: W . 4 3 F reshgeghli, ,, 2' , Vester, Burton Von Seggern, Thelma Vyverberg, Robert Wagner, Wilbur Walker, Fred Walker, Edna Wallis, Carl Walters, Martha Anderson, Howard App. J ohn Bauer, Edna Battering, Roy Bell, Dorothy Black, Mary Bridwell, Jaunita Briscoe, john Broach, Marjorie Browning, Earl Buck, Marjorie Callahan, Robert Calvert, George Carder, Hade Christian, Charles Cohen, Anna Conn, Joe Coolman, Howard Cripe, Annabelle Crosier. Margaret Cross, Joseph Cullum, Bernice Davis, Dorothy Deaver, Ina Mae Dirham, Richard Dittmar, Keith I I C x Q Walton, Louise Weedon, Charles Wellington, Jack Wells, Robert Whitus, Russell Wierenga, John Williams, Cleo Williams, Winifred Wilson, Ernest Wininger, Mildred Wise, Leroy Woodruff, Margaret Wray, Merlam Wright, Dwayne Wright, Robert Wyant, William 9B Freshmen Draper, Lloyd Dyer, J ack Elliott, Jean Feldt, Charles Fisher, William Ford, Henry Fuqua, Charles Garrison, Illene Gershundy, Joshua Gray, Arthur Hamilton, Carl Harden, Benjamin Harless, Marjorie Han, Franklin Henemyer, Virginia Hicks, Dorothy Hoffman, Paul Holder, George Horner, ,lack Kantz, Alice Kemble, Elizabeth Kimmel, Marian Knowles, Harold Leming, Floriene LeBegue, Thelma Lucus, George Schaich, Helmar Mann, George Mansfield, Marguerite Martin, Morley McComas, Mary McLaughlin, Dorothy Mertz, William Miley, Robert Morris, Ralph Parker, Loleta Payne, John Payton, Albert Phillips, Nancy Pififetton, Marvin Pickett, Betty Jane Plantenga, Richard Plumb, Robert Porter, Harold Pridemore, Menlo Quaintance, Betty Richard, Rachel V. Riley, Donald E. Riley, Robert Robinson, Paul Ross, Houston Royger, Ruth Ruegamer, Robert Yancey, Fairy Yopst, Helen Yost, Helen Young, Charles Young, Dick Young, Wayne Zimmerman, Allen Sinclair, George Scobee, Reese Shari, Clifford Shaw, Alice Shaw, Willard Shoemaker. William Sines, Anabel Snyder, Robert Stong, Donavan Strong, William Stover, Max Sylva, Lloyd Taylor, Francis Titus, Clifford Torrenga, Alfred Tyrie, Mlidred Tzucker, Anna Vinstra, Gertrude Virden, Lawrence Wallace, James Williams, Raymond Wininger, Forrest Workenger, Clela Wright, Carroll Yates, Fannie Young, Dorothy Young, Fred - I Hkwit. , X A L X .nullluuil i if 'J -1 C5- 56 5 f fi 1.-.gg ' ' P -var-. .,. E , X -4' ci , .w. .fy A K.. iff' ,fs -.- 1. -+- gr , :nw . Ei