Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Page 31 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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