Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1934 volume:

Whistling-The Immortal Art XVhistling-the immortal artg I say immortal because how could such shrieks as emitted by most of humanity, when they indulge in the so-called whistling, be called earthlyg and I say art because according to the best authorities, all else passes, art alone endures. XVhy else would this nerve-racking occupation have endured so long? By definition, whistling is an ill wind that nobody blows good. Woe unto the lad who gulps down three of his largest fingers, and with a mighty gasp draws into his lungs, buckets of air used in hurling forth a blast which has the power of a steam engine, the loud- ness of a siren, and the penetrability of a pig's squeal. It is he who fulfills the definition to its 'umpteenth degree. It is he who causes the very skeleton to shudder and shiver beneath the skin. To say that this is the only type of whistle enjoyed by humanity would be an injus- tice to the majority of high school lads who go about with lips puckered and faces twisted, making the halls sound like a gulls' rookery. There is the rosy, apple-cheeked whistle that goes merrily along, inserting a lilt here and a variation there, until the tune is :i mere jumble and completely unrecognizable even to its composer, and there is the soft, serene whistle which picks for its theme a mellowed old favorite to float upon the breeze like the fuzz of the cottonwood in autumn. Ah, yes, these are truly beautiful whistles-if only they were in tune. As practiced by the birds. whistling is a marvelous achievement, and one full of many possibilities: but as maltreated by the lips of humanityg-it is awful, in accordance with the fullest meaning of the word. And until the time comes when man equals bird in pour- ing forth his song, whistling will ever remain an immortal art. GEORGE KAPLAN, '3 S, Q E 2:1111-fu TRIVIA QXVitl1 Apologies to Logan Persall Smithj STARDUST It gets so tiresome being the same person all the time. lid like to be able to be some- thing else whenever I wanted to. I wish I could be the wind. I'd cool the hot countries and warm the cold ones, I'd blow the roof off all the schools. I'd like to be queen just for one day. I want to be a cow-boy and sleep under the stars all alone. There's lots of things I'd like to be if I didn't have to be mvself. Es'rHER KRARBE, '3 S. GREEN CHEESE Such a life, being me. I wish I were an astronomer and a great scientist, and could create a rocket to shoot me to the moon. Ilve always yearned for green cheese. RITA Df4.r.RR, '3 S. PINK ELEPHANTS I wish I could be a large Spanish galleon lying at the bottom of an ocean. I should like to control the color of the sea. I wish I could see the people on Mars. Most of all I should like to be a rider of Pink Elephants. ARTHUR RUSH, '3S. KING SOLOMON I wish I were a great artist and had the power to paint great masterpieces. I wish I were a great musician, I would like to travel the world over and explore unheard-of places. I would like to have many books. I would like to have been King Solomon. But I have to be the same old person. MARY Rose, '35, NOT SO TRIVIA How nice to be an explorer, a Columbus, a Byrdg to seekg to findg to conquerg to ex- plore. Or a fly or antg to live Z1 life of ceaseless struggle. I wish I were a cigar with 21 core of Poe, a leaf of Shakespeare, with a wrapping of O. Henry. Oh, to be immortal! GEORGE KA1'-LAN, '3S. POLKA-DOT PONY I wish I could be perfect in everything for a short time. I wish I could live every- where at the same time. I should like to be a deep-sea diver and a parachute jumper. I should like to live in the ancient days of Chinese civilization and I should like to visit Mars. I'd like to have a polka-dot pony. KATHERINE PULTZ, ,3 S. Eighty-revs '34 STAMPS Did you ever stop to think about the drama or the history back of stamps? The first commemorative stamp was made to honor a man who had done a good deal of charitable work in a certain town. The town, which was issuing its own stamps at the time, got out a special stamp to honor this man. The man didn't know anything about it until he was congratulated on the street, after it had been issued. Thus the beginning of commemora- tive stamps. Stamp collectors play a big part in world affairs. The second Byrd Antarctic expedi- tion would not have had funds enough if it hadn't been for collectors. The U. S. govern- ment issued two different stamps and donated the funds to the expedition. The first was an oversized stamp of the three cent denomination. It was blue and white and had a pie- ture of a globe on it with all of Byrd's expeditions on it. It was perforated and gurnmed and in sheets of fifty. The second issue was the same design but imperforated, ungummed, and in sheets of six-the smallest sheet of stamps ever issued. The United State issues postage stamps of the following denominations: RGC, lc, 1'jc,2e, 3e,4e, Se, 6c, 7e.8C,9c,10C, 1lc,12c, 13e,14c,1Se,17e,20c,25C,30e,50c,Sl, SZ, SS. Old issues are 90c. 53, and 54. There is a law in the U. S. forbidding any living person to have his portrait on a stamp. The only living man to be honored by a Commemorative stamp is Colonel Lind- bergh. That was a ten-cent airmail stamp. George Waxshington has had his likeness on more than fifty U. S. Stamps. Wfho would think that one stamp could be worth SSOJJ00? The iirst issue of the British Guiana is worth that. There is only one known copy. HENRY L. MILLER, '36. - Eiglitv-agiif Green Freshiesn As the spring arrives with the green grass springing up and everything beginning to awaken, we realize how September was the springtime of our high-school career. As the spring's most prominent color is green, so it was in Jefferson High School last September. We realize now why we were called green freshiesn by the upperclassmen, but there comes .1 time when almost everyone must go through that. When I Came to Jefferson in September, I was probably the Hgreenest freshie around. Such Ll queer feeling of loneliness I had never experienced before, but within .1 week I had acquired many new friends. I, like my friends, found myself .1 cog in a wheel of thir- teen hundred and fifty st11dents, turned by groups of teachers, e.1ch filling his d11ty. Just being able to attend such an efficient school as Jefferson was enough. Those days of learning the rules of the school and slowly awakening to tl1e fact th.1t hard work and labor was our lot, were made more bearable by the variety of activities presented to us along with our school work. Suddenly we came to the conclusion th.1t high school was not all play. But, after all, being a freshman in Jefferson High School XV.lSI1iI as bad as it was deemed to be, and we are joyfully awaiting the arrival of next fall when .1 new set of green freshiesu will enter this school. XVe will Hnd many green sprouts under our feet then, and must give to them the same directions we received .1 year before. GENE Pl-.CHIN, '37. IJ.-XY'S liNiJ Dusk- After the setting sun, The farmer rests, His work well done. Peace- Through the sweet-scented air Comes the lowing of cattle, Contented there. Happiness- Gleaned from comn1on things, Is far more precious Than the wealth of kings. DoRoTH Y MoREHousE, '3 S. W - ' l '34 - I ' , , - 'ho . ,N . I ILL' J- :xfml ill-AQ-i 9 ':l -g i- - '- W ' 'l V ,- - -------- ----- -5. 1q,i ' E' al- 'ft -Ffh ' ' ,, -. -i lg ' .. 1 , ao., -Q, -1 I. E-- 1:9 ,. 1 ' L- .I Athlvtua 1 l in 5 .f 3 E 4 tl 1 ff X w Q ' . . JJ' A 7 ' ,Q '. sq y .IJ f , ,,,, , . rl, , : -- , --y lqg.. , -1-lp -.-..- - 1- L - - .3 mf f 1 lst row-il. Horan, Began. J. Surface, C. NX'eedon, P. Decker 2nd row-Mr. W'ills, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Webb, Mr. Masters, Mr. McCarty ATHLETIC BOARD Faculty Advisors: Mr. McCarty, Mr. Masters, Mr. Webb, Mr. Wills. Mr. Taylor President . .... Jack Bogan Vice-President , . Charles Weedon Secretary . , . ., . .. .. . , John Surface Members at large . . , Phil Decker, James Horan The Athletic Board is composed of five students and live faculty members including the coach and assistant coach. The duties of this board are to supervise and boost athletics. This group and sponsors act in an advisory capacity in the regulation ofthe financial policy of the association. Each member of this group stimulates interest in the student body in regard to each approaching athletic contest. The members of this board are representative students and have that spirit that is hoped for from each student. They, together with school authorities, make rules of elegibility and supervise the enforcement of these rules. At the end of each year a committee of the board audits the books of the athletic associa- tion. The Athletic Board is a live body and has performed its duties sincerely during the school year and should be commended for its excellent rulings and judgment. Ninety-one '34 A '34 Erark - 1934 n , ' . . ,asf .. ,. .' r ip nin a. lk t i Q '- 'l s . A. BOONE L. APPLE R. DEETER TRACK SUMMARY From Past to Present: For years jeff has had its individual track stars, but nothing sensational as a whole. At last, however, under the guidance of that very modest coach, Cecil S. Webb, this longed- for evenly balanced track team has arrived. Last year's squad was perhaps the best group of track athletes that the Bronchos have ever had. Only eight boys were taken to the state meet, but this squad was able to place iifth in the final standing. Dashes on the Dot: Jeff's few dash-men have the talent for knowing how to run. Bob Deeter, who by the way has made quite a name for himself, Clocks the one hundred yard dash in 10.2 seconds, which, as you know, is stepping fast. His legs work on the pendulum theory, the shorter the faster. Deeter placed fourth in the 100 yard dash in the state meet. Herby McNeil is another dash star who gets there on the dot. It seems as if Deeter and McNeil have come to fill the shoes of our longed-for Sweezy and McQueen. 5 I ' rnrk - 15134 H. McNeil. If. Korty, D. MeCah.1n, R. Deeter RELAY TEAMS The Broncho's relay teams have been exceptionally strong during the last few years. This is especially true of the one-half mile relay. The 1933 edition placed first in all of the scheduled meets and placed second in the state meet. Deeter, Boone, McNeil and MeCahan were the members of this team. The mile relay team was composed of Mike Crowe, An- drews, Hohman, and Holm and placed fourth in the state meet. ASSORTED MILLAGE The surprise of the season came when Deeter won the broad jump in the state meet with .1 leap of 21 feet 6 inches. Several Freshmen and Sophomores began to come to the front before the close of the season. The outstanding ones being Emmet Crowe and Wee- don in the dashes, Minton in the 440 yard dash, and Vyverberg in the hurdles. We must not forget to mention Apple in the shot-put, MeCahan in the 440 yard dash, and Slaybaek in the hurdles. TRIBUTE A great deal of the success and recognition received by the 1933 track team can be attributed to Robert Deeter. In acknowledgement of his effort, skill, and sportsmanship, we, the Nautilus staff, wish to pay tribute. Yrrsrlv-rlnrrf '34 3 , , A 5 - ... ' ' I I -T: .f-JKQE IE if Ji giqzi 1 ' Ifiu' -I-' r mf-3w'r-P. ' .1 rgvlrj-if 9 i! ,- i -ff- 'ah-,.t.ta I-.A.'..,z.L'P 5 .7- 3 ' i' ,-'-wqT-1- MA - I M- Q' 71 'iii -in-1+ H 1 . 9 ,.-, Y. ,- HM: :1v.,,,,g ,,A'N, i.,-S01 ,G L- .f.g f' i x -il, .wg E - .'-X Ill all ' - 1 rf H l 'I F if! L 3 Uhr Srhnnl Q: '2 -Q ilk 7-f' ' 1 Q ' R 3 '. , , . 1 l ' iw I f -X, I , . E aa.. -gl -. X . lj - +L 1, V- . JJ Y - - Y V V - PR ,L V -vs:-A V-1 L fm -- ,L 'I 7 , - s ., vt' 'fi If ' - . .gh may - -, 4.3, Q 11?-vw: o ' 'T5 ' -1 Y...4....V.' --1 ..-..- .. ,-- ,,, ' . - .gl - - I '33 Hnnthall ,Svquah QR A FOOTBALL TEAM lst row-Vauglian, Munson, Horan, Crowe, Bogan, Surface, Apple Ind row-Carlson, Horwitif, Ohaver, Airhart. Smith, Vyverberg, Verplanlt, Miller 3rd row-Bordonet, Spenard, Hurtt, Baxter, Taylor, Martin. Gamso -ith row-Maupin, Newton, NY'eedon, Crowe, Lehnen, Kantl, Goutlnian, Andrews Sth row-Masters, Mackey. Halpin, Kiirty, Decker. NVebb GRIDIRON SUMMARY The Jeff Broncos, having played one of the hardest schedules in years, have hnally come through with only one defeat marked against them. This is a very remarkable show- ing, considering the fact that jeff had one of the lightest teams in the entire state. Master's outht lost a hard-fought game to Kokomo. This being the opening game of the season. made Jeff look as if they would be easily defeated by the remaining teams yet to be played. But as you may see by the summary, JeH surprised them by defeating the rest of the teams on their schedule by scoring 110 points to their opponents 7 thus pro- hibiting the rest of the teams on the schedule from scoring on them. The coaches and teams are to be congratulated at the termination of the successful season, and we all sincerely hope that in the seasons to come the teams will do equally as well. '34 it iifis fi-ff? l A '34 H-. lst row- it B FOOTBALL TEAM - +54 . lirady, Hoefcr, Bonner, Taylor, McDowell, Ruwell, Smith, Oitheimcr, Deerr Ind row-17m1gl.1w, Brmne, Ettcr. Miller, Reser, linnner, Sanclcrs 3rd rc.tv4Townsend. Bell. Sclmicli, Hill. Thrry. liexd. Korty. Nlcliinney. Bergwnm 4th row-Cook, Grove, L.1l1rm.m, Hinltel, Giles. XICSICF. Conn H11 row-K.1pl.1n. Lucas, Qclmler 17OUTBA1,,.L SCHEDULIQ, 1933 B1G je i1't rso n Ielferson lclTerson lelferron jefferson Iefferson jefferson Alefaferson Jefferson ll lioliomo 12 XVest 1,i1f.1yette 6 Frankfort 6 Shortridge 12 Newcastle 6 c.:I'.'lXVfOI'L1SV1llC 25 V.1lp.1r.1iso 21 XVest Lafayette 12 Logwisport Muncie Alefferfcn Technical Logansport Kokomo Newcastle Richmond Frankfort TEN STAN DING W' L T 4 ll 0 3 1 0 3 1 0 1 1 2 l 2 1 1 3 1 .. 0 2 0 . 0 3 0 Pct. 1.000 .750 .750 .500 .333 .250 .000 .000 Lebanon did not have 3 football team. A nderson was ineligible. Xmfri- 'Haraitg Ezmkvtlmll Svquah BASKETBA LL SUMMARY The basketball fans of Indiana wachsd with in- terest and admiration, the succession of victories won by Jefferson in the short span of fifteen days during the Christmas season. The stalwart teams, Logans- port, Frankfort, Delphi, Lebanon, Connersville and Muncie Went down in defeat. Logansport, the state champions, was in this list, 'and their game with Jef- ferson will be a memorable one, ending with the score of 28-27. The Bronchos closed the season with a record of 19 victories and 5 defeats, They also won the Big Four tourney at Lebanon with the utmost ease. Other teams jeff defeated were: W'est Side Qironic- ally enough our sectional champsj, Kokomo, Rich- mond, Crawfordsville, and Greencastle. And if you can find four other teams as good as Logansport, Anderson, Tech of Indianapolis, and Newcastle, the four eonquerors of jeff during the oilicial season, you'll have to look somewhere else than in this Hoosier State. Thus, when the oflicial season ended on February 23. with a win over Delphi as the Finale of a three- months' campaign which had seen jeff defeat Leba- 93 l ..,., '34 'l A TEAM lst row-Ll. Bogan, M. Crowe, Ed. Korty, E. Crowe 2nd row-C. W'eedon. R. Vyverberg, A. Boone, C. Newton, T. Dickinson 3rd row-L. Apple, A. Miller, C. Klein, D. Martin non's Tigers Sl-21, naturally all signs pointed for Jeff's greatest little team in thirteen years to go to the State for the first time in the said thirteen years. Another item in victory calculations was that Jeff had also defeated Frankfort at Howard Hall. Need we say more? Then came the sectional! Oh, somewhere in this favored land, thc sun was shining bright. The band was playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts were light. And somewhere men were laughing, and you could hear the children shout- But there was no joy in our town-for jefferson lost out. That game with Battle Ground in the second game of the Sectional was a nightmare. Those eight shots ruined jeff completely, and the Grounders won, 30-16. But the way those boys of Joy Anderson were playing, it would have taken more than any other team in the state to beat them. Not even Logan or Tech had played the way they did. Still, the realization of this did not help the feelings of Masters and his boys. Yet in spite of their woe, Lafayette was proud at least to know that other cities fnotably Leba- non and West Sidej felt that those Jefferson boys and their coaches were good sportsf' Next year's team will miss Captain Mike Crowe, Korty, Bogan, and Miller, but it is hoped that Dickinson, Newton, E. Crowe, Martin, Weedon, and Vyverberg will be able to assauge their grief. HIGHLIGHTS CF THE SEASON Won 19-lost 5. Ranked high in the Big Ten. Crowe and Dickinson leading scorers of Big Ten. Newton and Crowe chosen all-conference. Broke Frankfort and Logansport jinx. Won Big Four tourney. .Virirty-vigil! jefferson jefferson jefferson Jefferson jefferson jefferson jefferson jefferson Jefferson Jefferson jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson . . .. Jefferson .Vim-ly-1 B TEAM lst row-R. Airlmrt. O. Leibenguth, F. Hncfcr Ind row-AI. Brady, lf. Schilling, A. Bonner. R. Oluvcr 3rd row-R. Raymond, L. Maupin, A. Kicnly, F. Taylor. ml. Bl.1ck JEFFERSON BASKETBALL SCORES FOR 1933-1934 Lebanon Kokomo Newcastle Frankfort Wfest Side Logansport Delphi Muncie Connersville Crawford ,ville Tech. . Lebanon Lognnsport XVest Side Richmond Frankfort Anderson .. Greencastle Delphi . '34 A ,34 Lafayette! Rah! Rah! Lafayette! Rah! Rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Lafayette! Rah! Rah! SCHOOL YELLS Rah! Rah! Rah! Jeff er son! Rah! Rah! Rah! jeff ei' son! Rah! Rah! Rah! Jeff er son! Rah! Rah! Rah! Jeff er son! YEA! Jeff! er! Son! HOMER DUTCH SURFACE Humpty, Dumpty, Rickety Ret! What's the matter with Lafayette? Rickety, Rickety, Rickety, Right! Lafayette's out of sight. Say! Whzlt? That's What! Whatis what? T!'lHC,S what they all say. Wfhat do they all say? Lafayette! Sis! Boom! Yen! Lafayette! Lots of ginger! Lots of pep! Eat 'em up! Lafayette! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah Team! Team! Team! One hundrszl Girlz' Athlvtira A '34 Q GIRLS' ATHLETICS There is no G. A. A. in Jefferson. but athletics for girls are organized around a point system and awards. JMS are given to those who acquire 800 points earned in team games, in supervised and non-supervised sports. The system makes it almost impossible for a girl to earn this award before her Junior year, so to be a J girl is a real honor. Quite an extensive intramural program is carried on. Volley ball, basketball, and tennis are major Sports, flnishing the instruction and practice season with a tournament. Deck tennis and indoor baseball have become popular in-between-season sports. Tumbling ranks as a favorite activity. This is the only activity limited to ability. Each member of the team must pass a try-out. This team practices all year, and has appeared in different groups before several of the social clubs of the city. The aim of the Physical Education Department is to furnish profitable leisure, and give the Jefferson girls good health training. Although only a minimum of time is open to the girls for this training in sports, more than a hundred girls are working to obtain L1 letter before they graduate. '34 - On: hunaua tue -. ' - ' - -.,-, 'lf' - Z fly.-I-1+-5?-:...-w,. ,, .L -II W ml , -A all EFL' . + L IP -I Zlfraturrn 5. 'L 1 I 1 6 I Q55 1? nn.- 14 'J '-'i',-,g X -,J W -'JH A 'XM .J , wg., --. , 4 - ,. - 14..- . ' -lp .-.-..- v ..,,.... A -.H-1, ' 's ..a--4-L. ay. 'i?i9' Q 135 2. gf 5 JEFF CALENDAR SEPTEMBER-1933 SAPPHIRE ASTER September 8-School again for nine more months. XVhere, oh where! is joan , the van- ishing Frenchwoinann? jeff plays Kokomo-there-defeat. September ll-Rules-instructions! keep floors and walls clean! Essence of fresh greenery Qcommonly known .is prepsj. Clamor here .ind there. September IS-First pep session-Back the team, folks! You all want a good team, don't OCTOBER you? OPAL COLENDULA October 5-First Sunshine meeting-Scatter sunshine wherever you go, girls. October 6-Newcastle game-here-victory. Patronize your school-buy .1 ticket. October 9-Fire prevention week! Are we happy to know that? Can hardly wait for convo-those hte chiefs and them eyes! October 16-Wheel whoops-tra-la! No more school for 4 days. State teachers' con- vention. Sally Rand is in Indianapolis-look out you guys! October 24-Gloom and despair enhance our stately halls-report cards are seen hither and yon-mostly yon. NOVEMBER TOPAZ CHRYSANTHEMUIVI November 2-Watch the birdie, pliz! Smile sweetly 1-2-3. That's fine-Senior pictures. November 6-New library rules! Why such vacancies in there these days?-the change November 13- November 1 5- caused quite a rumpus! Debntors were chosen for debate team- Therefore the U. S. A. should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. Results of Senior election. President, Mike Croweq Vice-President. Ed Kortyg Secretary, jack Nelson. Football banquet sponsored by Tuxis Hi-Y-gigantic success. November 17-Indoor circus in the gym. Come right this way folks! Step right up and buy a ticket for the big show. November 22-Convocation sponsored by the Boys' Glee Club. Mighty nice entertain- ITICIIC. November 29-Thanksgiving vacation-turkey-eranberries-pumpkin pie-sorry to One himdrfd zhree see all this coming! A '34 A '34 DECEMBER TURQUOISE NARCISSUS December 6-Senior colors chosen-blue and white. When are we going to have a senior meeting? December11-Convocation-Marionettes-first real convo in months. They were brought from the A. and P. carnival at the XVorld's Fair-very good. December 21-Sunshine tea dance-hilarious-over crowded-many alumni. Exclusive social function of the year. December22-''Buy-Buy-Subscribe-Bring your money as soon as possible, etc. Nautilus drive folks! This is what you got- Hope you like it. JANUARY-1934 GARNET CARNATIQN January 3-School again-Back to the four walls for five more months-Good to see January 17- January 18- January 2 3- the kids again-had a swell vacation. etc., etc. Another convocation- So down I went-just like thisn-Ha-Ha-Ha Cfrom audiencej. Deep sea diver spoke before the student body. First senior meeting. Didn't do much of anything. Nice to see everybody. Blue Monday is no name for it-Finals start! Oh! XVhy! Oh! Why didn't I study the chemistry, math, Latin, English, French, or what have you? Senior play practice starts. January 29-New semester-again fresh essence of greenery. Preps dashing madly under and over everyone. FEBRUARY AMETHYST VIOLET February 6-Jeff and Frankfort clash-Jeff victorious-33-21. February 14- You,ll have hard trials and great tribul:1tion. jubilee Singers entertained at convo in the gym-well received. February 21-22-The Senior play, A XVidow in Green -good stuff. Karl Mueller. handsome hero-Dorothea Van Atta, lovely widow. On: hundred four MARCH BLOODSTONE ,IONQUIL March I-2-Tournaments Cbasketballj-Jeff lost in second game to Battle Ground. We March 7 March I3 have nothing to say -Johnnie Morin, Karl Mueller, and Ralph O'Haver clipped their heads-adds to appearance of the school!?! -Foxwell, the magician, came to convo- Ali-up , a rabbit, oh, there Wasn't any rabbit-Rehearsals for musical comedy, In Old Vienna , begun. -I don't think I want to go home-really-I guess so-and-so doesn't like me fl got a lousy gradej. March 22-Basketball banquets-I-Io-hum-great sport, these banquets. March 28 APRIL -Get out of school for Spring vacation-two days-they're certainly throw- ing a lot of vacations-not that we mind! DIAMOND SXVEET PEA April 7-The I. I. E. A. convention was held at school-people galore! And such nice dret bid mans as there were- April 15-Senior Dance-Grand success-Bob McKittreck's orchestra played-everyone April 19- MAY was there-grand march at 9:45-FUN. Z0- In Old Vienna -musical comedy. Excellent cast. Miss Wlaite is to be congratulated on her fine work. EMERALD ' LILY OF THE VALLEY May I6-Four years on the honor roll. A year's service on our held of athletics, etc.- etc.-. You are hereby presented with this sweater or this old English or these stripes. I-Ionor day as you may guess. Aren't you thrilled after four long years of payal patriotism to your old Alma Mater to be? May 23-Senior's last convo. Sighs and sobs are heard among the crowd. Long will those memories remain of convocations in -Ieif. Some good, some bad, but always looked forward to. May ZS-Gone forever are our high school days. Many pleasant hours have been spent JUNE here. Today is our last day. Few can say they are glad to leave. PEARL ROSE june 4-Welcome Seniors! The odor of crisp bacon and eggs cooked to the nth degree of deliciousness, blended with the folly companionship of fellow seniors, with whom we have shared four heavenly years, go to make this Senior breakfast one of the biggest successes on the social calendar. june S-junior and Senior picnic. Fun and more fun. June 8-The 1934 class of jefferson High School bids adieu to its underclassmen and fond teachers-to enter the outside world so full of responsibility, hap- piness, and sorrow. As we take our diplomas, which are the symbol of a high school career, we glance back over the past as Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors, four complete years of unregretful and worthwhile experiences. -MARJORIE Poon, '34, One hundred five '34 '34 - WHAT THE STARS FORETELL CAPRICORN December 2 3 -January 2 7 Charles Weedon-December 31 Robert -Iarka-January 9 Energetic, ambitious and self-centered, but very conservative. As business partner, unsympathetic, but reliable, DOI generous, but just, accurate to the last detail. Prefers to work alone. Domestic and unable to make a lasting friendship. Writes and speaks eloquently, but without originality. Best com- panions-Taurus and Virgo. AQUARIUS January 2 8 -February 2 0 june Douglass-January 31 Robert Miller-February 2 O February Mary Mc February An all round person, but specializng in nothing. Fond of imparting knowledge to others. An excellent teacher, a good surgeon and a poor mathematician. Kind, generous, and courageous. Common sense stupendous, but too practical to be visionary. Never gives quick or drastic decisions, too restrained and dis- creet. Writes fluently and pleasantly, but too superhcial to be really good authors. Many bachelors-good public citizen. Best companions-Cancer and Scorpio. CUSP OF AQUARIUS 21-28 Clelland-February 28 Honorable in business and all other relations. Obliging and promising favors at the moment, forgetting them the next. XVhen happily married, are the most joyous of people. PISCES 29-March 22 john Hutzler--March 16 Natural Wanderers. Lack concentration and directness. Adaptability to circum- stances, and environment may be their salvation. Careless with money. Genial and life of party. Essentially lazy, most domestic. Sub-conscious mind is better mind. Makes a good friend. Best companions-Cancer and Scorpio. Om hundred :ix CUSP OF PISCES March 23-March 29 Alfred Quaintance-March 29 lmpressionable, unsellish and domineering. Generous and great business ability. ARIES March 30-April 21 Helen Kline-March 31 Muriel Plank-April 18 Energetic, proud, aggressive, self-willed and impulsive. Vast initiative, but lacks persistence. Good conversationalist, and can be depended upon always to pro- vide entertainment. Diplomatic, honest and generous in money matters. More capable than others in public affairs. Can progress, but not change radically. Make excellent orators. Best companions-Leo and Sagittarius. CUSP OF ARIES April 22-April ZS Leonard Mull-April 26 ldealistic, practical. Not always physically robust, but have a wiry tenacious nature. Very imaginative. TAURUS April 29-May 22 Marjorie Cors-May 13 Nelson Slayback-May 14 A hard sign to overcome. Muscular endurance almost superhuman. Many acro- bats. Patient and calm, but when aroused, very excitable. Good for executive positions. Sound, conservative financiers. A loyal and trusting friend. Unless understood, they develop an inferiority complex. Best companions-Virgo and Capricorn. One hundred :nan '34 CUSP OF TAURUS May 23-june 22 Clarice Speer-May 26 Marjorie Lawson-June 1 Iniogine May-June 6 Versatilely gifted. Great thinkers, orators, and inventors. Busy and helpful when interested, but indolent when in poor spirits. Proud, preferring starvation to dependence. Wfhen understood are willingly helpful with their blending of spiritual and material qualities. CUSP OF GENIINI june 23-july 21 Bill Vaughn-July 16 Self-willed and conceited. lvlercurial. Magnetic personalityg both brilliant and great talkers, sometimes ardent readers. Conservative, intellectual and affec- tionate. CUSP OF CANCER -luly 22-July 29 Emerson Scholer-July 29 Super-sensitive, conservative and often over-confident. Deep thinkers, lovers of books. Very domestic. LEO july 30-August 24 Ted Qberly-August 20 Nonie Brennen-August 17 All are kind-hearted, generous, sympathetic, idealistic, executive and magnetic. More merciful than just. Prone to anger and to excess pride. Excitable and accessible to flattery. Generous with money and expect same in return. Great optimists. Fairly domestic. Can't harbor a grudge. Likes danger and adventure. In matters of state, bold and sagacious. Happy in responsibility. Best com- panions-Aries and Sagittarius. '34 - On: .'1unJrrJ sight CUSP OF LEO August 25-September 22 Margaret Ruegamer-September S Morton Long-September Z2 Dorothy Pfrommer-September 2 Dominant, analytical, intellectual. Excellent teachers, salesmen, and physicians. Very tactful, and rarely offend or disturb. CUSP OF VIRGO September Z3-October 24 Robert Baxter-October 16 Norman Gamso-October 5 Jim Mackey-October 3 Betty Gougar-October 24 Diseriminating and intellectual. The reserve of Virgo is contradicted by the ease and enthusiasm of Libra. making a fascinating character. Always making the best of crcumstances. They are ardent lovers and devoted companions. CUSP OF LIBRA October 25-November 13 XValter Perry-November 6 Ralph Pinkerton-November 13 Frances Torrenga-November 13 Artistic, self-interested and materialistic. The women are excellent cooks and housekcepers. Executive ability. SCORPIO November I4-November 23 Kathleen Zentmyre-November 16 Strong will power. Direct to the point. Seliish, critical, skeptical, never com- promising. A great seeker of the truth. Excellent physicians. Great organizer. Turns everything to his own account into money. Strictly honest. Powerful and eloquent speakers, sometimes make convincing clergymen. Fond of out- door sports. Poor business partners. Best companions-Pisces and Cancer. CUSP OF SCORPIO November 24-December 22 Karl Mueller-December 12 Elwin Gingrich-December 21 Bob Hildenbrancl-December 21 Richard Hildenbrand-December Z1 Deep thinkers. Make good teachers. Good eonversationalists. Good workers. -ELIZABETH PYKE, '34. Om- Munir:-I nine '34 w Ons hurldrfd ian 110-112 Phone N. Second St. 2104 CLASS WILL We, the senior class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four, being of supposed sound mind, although in the fourth year of our high school life, do declare this to be our last will and testament, prepared by our own hand, legally witnessed. The property which we wish disposed of after our departure according to the terms stated hereinafter, is as follows: uperior Ice Cream uperior Milk uperior Quality Give U 5 a Trial Superior Ice Cream and Milk Co. Phones: Day 4059-Night 45536 125 South Fourth Street Uni hundvgd eleven '34 Ignurh nf iihumiinn HARRY C. SMITH, JR. Mu TON J. BRUSH P1'r'xiel'rl1f Sl'!'l't'ft1l'-1 PAUL F. ROYSTEIR T7'l'll.YIll'l'l' The members of this Board are true friends of the high school, supporting at all times every activity. S -'34 MOORE and KEMPLE HARDWARE CO. Radios Gas Stoves Hardware Paint 550 Main Street Phone 2577 I. Our astounding intellectual ability, as was shown by recent honor rolls. QFor further enlightenment upon this subject, see the scholastic records made by John Surface, Leon Apple, and Vincent SChrader.j Z. The spirit of sportsmanship and good will, which has a tendency to become greater each succeeding year. fEspecially during the basketball season.j 3. Our unwillingness, perhaps inability, to cut classes without detection on the part of the deans. 4. All our concrete property. PETER ANDERSON COMPANY for Wfrecker Service Tire Service I.f1'eryllJi11g for lbe Aulrl Goodyear Tires and Tubes Delco Batteries and Battery Charging Dial 4048-Sixth and Columbia Ofiicial AAA Service Delco Farm Plant Delco Pumps We Newer Close'-Open 2-I HllIl3'5 3 Compliments GRAVE s BAKERY Fine Breads and Pastries of J Grnonugat C Party Orders a Specialty ' N ' Phone 5852 Wfe Deliver O ll:.r1Jr'fil!u'vl:'r Compliments of PEERLESS WIRE GOODS CO., Inc. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA On condition that Qlj the lower half of the freshman class strives to keep the school building in the proper condition, fwe know the freshies will do their bestj and f2j on condition that school projects be supported by the student body in the best manner pos- sible, we do hereby direct that each of our descendants, namely, the junior class, the sopho- more class, and the freshman class, including those known as preps, shall each select by mutual consent and in the order named one article from our belongings as Ll permanent keepsake. Upon distribution of these keepsakes be sure to include W'illiam McNeil and Anthony Cavanaugh in the group of underclassmen. Their credits may show them to be seniors, but their conduct-My! My! Excepting that all our bad traits, such as conceitedness, greed, laziness, and the ten- deney to be orally noisy, shall first be destroyed under the supervision of Arthur B. Masters, our legal advisor, who is hereby declared executor of the estate without bond. ln seeking out these bad traits, remember that no more shining examples can be had than the other- wise perfect characters of Robert Baxter, Theodore Taylor, and Donald Goodman. We then direct that the treasury be handled by the school itself, and in such a manner as it deems necessary. IOHN SPERB M615 Quality in Drugs That's Why W'e Say Trust Your Prescriptions to Us PAINT and GLASS The HARDWARE Vellinger Pharmacy 834 Main Phone 2727 822-824 Main St. Phone 2777 vmf lmirlr.-.1 1l1fr1,',f A '34 '34 The American Laundry and Cleaning Co. Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoe Repairing Phones: 5085-5086 641 Main Street F. Cason F. XV. Oliver All our other property, real .ind personal, shall be converted into cash hy legal sale at the best possible price within twenty-four hours after our departure, and the money thus realized is to be divided into two equal parts. One share shall be used to begin Ll fund for the building of private elevators for the extremely energetic individuals in the school, such .is Wfilliam Vaughan, thus allowing them to become less inclined to exert themselves. The First-Merchants National Bank Lafayette, Indiana Com plete Bmziaiug Service Latest Wide Range Sound Equipment Guarantees Perfect Talking MA I Picture. Presenting T Selected First and Second Run Pictures. 15c-10c Matinee and Night I I I KENNEDY 8: SMITH COAL Foot of South Street Telephone No. 5225 The remaining share shall be used to begin .1 fund for the building of longer smir- ways for the extremely l.1zy individuals in the school. such .ls Helen Kline, thus forcing them to become more energetic. ln the course of time this problem shall have reversed itself. at which date we urge that the senior class officers then in power seek .1 new solution. And last, we do not direct, but r.ither hope, that the class of 3-V' be not forgotten in dear old Jefferson High. -xw7ll.l,lAXl Riaxool PH. HENRY POOR LUMBER CO. Compliments of Lumber-Millwork Builder's Supplies Phone 3085 111 S. Ellsworth BETTER COALS Phone 4035 I I I '34 A '34 New! Quick! Drying! Smart Colors For Interior Surfaces KYANIZE Quick Drying Dries in Four Hours and Is Dust Free in Less Than 60 Minutes LUSTAQUIK Finish SCHNAIBLE DRUG CO. C. Grannon: Q'Has horseback riding helped Miss Helen Gingrich to reduce? E. Gingrich: Oh, yes. She began fall- ing off right awayf' Soph: Did you see the nasty look that girl gave me? Junior: Oli, so that's where you got it. B. Vaughan: How did you get so banged up?', M. Schurman: Skiing B. Vaughan: What happened? M. Schurmanz Couldn't decide which side of the tree to go aroundfl Diner: Waiter, can't you hurry up that turtle soup? Waiter: l'm afraid not, sir. You know how turtles are. She: Are you really on the football team? What position do you play? He: Well, I do the air work. She: Oh, youlre the forward passer, is that it?', He: Well, nog l blow up the foot- balls. Sophomore girl: l don't like that Jen- kins boy. Sophomore boy: What's wrong with him? Sophomore girl: He's one of those persons who always turn around and stares after you. Sophomore boy: ls he? How do you know? Ml. Bogan: I would like to marry your daughter.' Mr. Krabbe: Well, er, you can leave your name and address, and if nothing better turns up we can notify youf' oe Ardapple Storage-Moving-Crating Long Distance Moving Phone 2950 1128 Main Compliments of Schurman Grocery Um l1in1.l1-i-.ixixti Complete Office Supplies and Office Equipment THE MIMEOGRAPH -Reduces Costs and Saves Time on All Reports, Letters, Bulletins -Produces Copies Quickly and at Least Cost Especially Helpful to Fraternities, Lodges, Sororities and All Organizations AYWOOD'S Established 1826 Fifth and Ferry Sts. Lafayette, Ind. Publishers Indiana State Printers Stationers R. Deeter: llC.'lI'll1C certainly is pol- German Student: XVhat sort of .1 grade iihed, isn't she? does Gordon Phillips expect to get on M. Brush: Indeed she is. Everything his Gffmlm fm-ll? 15 iw W0l'I'lUd?H she says casts .1 reflection 011 somebody. Another Gern1.1n Student: XVorried is ...L right. Wfhy, he's grit so many wrinkles in his forehead he has to screw his h.1t on. Mother: XVell, Phil, what have you been doing all afternoon? Phil: Shooting craps, Mother. Mother: That must stop! Thus: little Shushl cried the young man who things have just as much right to live as had fled th: group of boresome Debu- you have. tantes. l'm .1 fugitive from .1 plane Gang. Wolever Electrical Schurman-Lange Co. C0- l i Electrical Contractors Moving and Fireproof and Dealers in STORAGE Electrical Supplies 642 Main St. Lafayette, lnd. l I I '34 A '34 Now You're on Your Way You're through with school: your teachers have done their very bestg life has been mostly play, but now the serious period begins. You're on your way into life and it's entirely up to you to make the best of it. Wfill you succeed? It's Quality That Counts just as in the business world, the same thing applies to lifeg Quality. It isn't so much what you do but how you do it. Anything done in a haphazard way is poorly done, it's the Quality in anything that counts! LOEB 8: HENE COMPANY Quality M erclmmlise Customer: Your dog seems very fond of watching you cut hair. Barber: lt isn't that. Sometimes I snip off 21 piece of the customer's ear now and then. Mr. Snap: Can you tell me the last words of XVebster? Kelly: Yes, sir: Zymotoxic, Zyrian. Zythem, and Zythepsaryg they are from the 1930 edition. -St. Nicholas. Korty certainly is sore today. XVhat happened? He took M. Schurman to dinner last night and while they were eating soup she found a fly. 'Wi1iter,' she said, 're- move this insect'. And-? They threw Ed out the back d00r.', Have you heard the latest Scotch song Let the Rest of the Woi'ld G0 Buy?', Lafayette Typesetting Company Linotype Composition-Ludlow-Makeup 51016 North Fifth Street Lafayette, Indiana o 1 Q11 Compliments of A. E. Kemmer General Contractor LAFAYETTE, INDIANA '34 '34 MATT SCHNAIBLE COAL CO. Coal and Coke Phone 5476 559 Erie Street HGMERS CAFE UVIQBII You Cllllif En! zz! Home- Eiil nl Homefs XVe are constantly seeking ways and means to make friends, which is al- ways shown by the Utilities' persistent efforts to accomplish the best of serv- ice every day in the year-rain or shine. Lafayette, Ind. LAFAXIETTE STREET RAILXVAY Phone 5972 sos Main Sr. Inc. Mike Crowe: Tough, Qld girl, about having your car taken. Did you notify the sheriff? Clarice Speer: He knows. He tools it. Mari. Johnson: l envy that fat womln when she laughs. Francis Bradshaw: XVliy? Marj. Johnson: There seems to be so much of her having a good time. Dentist: XVhere is the aching tooth located? C. Klein Ltheater usherj: Balcony, first row to the right. Mrs. Clark Qbuying fur coatj: Can l wear this coat in the rain without hurt- ing it? Saleslady: Madam, have you ever seen a squirrel carrying an umbrella? PIGGLY WIGGLY Helps Those Who Help Themselves 0 l.iifi.lf-i.i1:r-.wry KNONVLEDGE which leads to 'While You Have EFFICIENCY in the application of the ARTS AND SCIENCES which you have learned KNOXVLEDGE of the most EIIFICIENT care of clothing which accounts Grown in We Have Grown in for our evenincreasing VOLUME of business. CROXVN LAUNDRY CO. Master Dry Clefzzzerx Phil Decker: Try one of these cigars, Ernie, they're the best thing out. Ernie Deeter: I-Iow are they when they're lighted? J. Began: Yes, I'm a big shot at school now. Pop: Then let me have some better reports from you. A detour is described as being the roughest distance between two points. jack Bogan: Say, do you happen to know how Thanksgiving originated? Mary Krahbe: No-p-e. but I can dope it out. It probably was started by parents whose sons had survived the football season. Nlodern youth! version: Better to have loved and lost-much better. All work and no play makes ,lack- and lots of it. For a Business Career This school gives an unusual training and employment service right here at home as well as in nine other cities of Indiana. School the year 'round. En- ter any time. Lafayette Business College Painters and Decorators Bldg. North Sixth Street Compliments of Rogers 8: Smith Fznzeral Home Lady Attendant Phone 2528 Om' lz:u:.1rr.i tu A '34 '34 NlORRIS E. MCCARTY SI1f7t'l'illf4'IItl1'IIf uml Pri II vi P111 Two years as a teacher, giving his best in the class room, and then he became principal of Jefferson High School: two years as principal of remarkable ability and he was appointed Superintendent of the Lafayette Public Schools-such is the story of Morris E. McCarty's rise to leadership. To the efficacy of his management the Lafayette Public School system owes its place among the most efficient schools of the state. lllarultg FOURTH AVENUE AMUSEMENT COMPANY Theater Theater F Theater The Pick of the Pictures A GOCD BEGINNING AND THE BATTLE IS HALF WON Your Life Insurance WHILE PREMIUMS ARE LONVEST -In the Home Company of Course 1 C4 The Lafayette Life Il1SUl'anCC C0- Main at Third '34 '34 ICE REFRIGERATORS Highest Quality Lafayette Ice 81 Coal Co., Phone 5078 XVho was the jeff student, who in a terrible ht of anger, broke the back of Caesar. tere the appendix out of Cicero. and pulled the Tale of Two Cities? Bill Vaughn: Mamma said for me to tell you sheitl found a fly in the raisin bread. Grocer: XVell, tell your mamma to bring it hack and l'll give her .1 raisin for it Stanley Berger: Vin some wild boy They wouldn't let me in the Arc last night. Bill Rantlolph: How's that? Stan: It was closing time. Bob Baxter: Mom, where's the funny paper? Mrs. Baxter: Bob, today isn't Sunday. Dicln't I cell you not to take that hath lait night? Lafayette Loan and Trust Company Cor. Fourth and Main KRABBE COAL COMPANY Coal and Coke Phone 2077 17th and Union Oli r Compliments of SOLLER-BAKER CO., Inc. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Mr. M,1rsh.1ll: Tommy, n.1nie in oi gan of the body. Tommy: Yes, sir. Teeth. Mr. Marshall: Teeth? XVh.1t kind of .ln organ would the teeth be? Tommy: A grind organ. Mr. Demoret: So you e.u'ne to visit my daughter, eh? Leo Hunter: Yes, sir. Mr. Demoret: And you play that saxophone there, eh? Leo: Yes, sir. Mr. Demoret: Well, blow! ,- ' Mis Slaybackz Give III exdmple of Wh.lf is your son going to be when period furniture. he gets through high Whoopi' Pat Potter: XVell, l should my .1I'1 An old man, l'm afraid. electric chair, hseause it ends .1 sentence, BOOKS STATIONERY 0Olf SELLERS? STA Tl ONEl?g OFEQICEJLRBQP, ' Inc. 518-520 Main Street Telephone 6477 IW Deliver OFFICE EQUIPNIENT ATHLETIC GOODS om- hundred fuwfy f '34 A '34 PHONE -,,,1f,,-f,,.q'4v-.J . I ' Tm - 55 --'.-. . li I . ..., r. - .le sa M - succsssorz TO J. M. CLARK coAL co. A Black Business but We Treat You Wflaiten 906 N. Fifth Street Montgomery Ward and Company 610 Main Street Phone 5061 Lafayette, Indiana Diner: I can't eat this stuff. Call the manager. Waiter: It's no use. He won't eat it either. A great deal of good can be done in the world if one is not too Careful who gets the credit. Soph: Can you stand on your head? Prep: No, it's too high. Mr. Leverenz: Did you have any trouble understanding the assignment to- day? Dick Young: No, sir, I didn't read it.', Vivian Kirts: There isn't ri boy in school with a voice like my Sal's-so soft, liquid, flowing . . . Elizabeth Jordan: Yeah, but you cnn't stop the flowf, The Goodnight Pharmacies left Supply Storey Text Books and Supplies for High School Gym Shoes, Suits and Supplies for Girls and Boys Used Text Books Bought and Sold Soda Fountain Service, Candies, Cigarettes, Tobaccoes and Film Dependable Drugs and Prescription Work at Both Stores 716 No. 9th St. Phone 3725 1550 E. Main St. Phone 6000 On: hundred twenty IVe Specialize in Candy Tbat Sells 5 THE SMITH CANDY CO. 1-3-5 North Third Street Phone 4302 M.1ry Marg. I-Iublcr: Say, old boy, whnt's the m.1tter?', junior Kamstra: Aw, I llunked my final in my correspondence course. When I sat down at the piano nobody laughed Your Wall papering job looks line dear, but what are those funny bumps? Good heavens! I forgot to take down the pictures. An old-fashioned girl blushes when she is CI11lJLlI'I'.1SSCLl. A modern girl is embarrassed when she blushes. It's reported that Dean Miller is the author of that popular song, Go Home to Dad ,md Mother. The World is so fast that they put out the Saturday Evening Post on Tuesday. PHILLIPS AND CC. Photographers for 1954 Nautilus On- lgundred twe tp '34 GINGRICH Nine Food Stores Modern Dairy Farm 000000 Gingrich Dairy Butter Creamed Cottage Cheese Pasteurized Milk 000000 Del Monte Canned Foods Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Quality Meats Home-Killed 000000 ATWATER KENT RADIOS For the Home or the Automobile 000000 EVENRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Any Size for Your Needs 000000 LEONARD REFRIGERATORS We Sell Them on the Meter Plan Pay As You Use Them Conn Band Instruments Sheet Musia MCLEAN MUSIC CO., 608 Main Street---Phone 7917 Lafayette, Indiana Repairing lnstrumcnt Acccssoricr-5 A pedestrian is Ll man wliosc boy im Her F.1tl1cr: XVliy wcrc you kissing home from college. my daughter in that dark room List --- night? I Doctor: 'Tm .ifrnid that your tcaclicr jeff Scniur: 'Ncw that I lmvu bccn is going to have pneumonia. licr in the dnyiiglit I sorta wondcr my Wfnyne Young: Afr.1id? Arcn't you 'Ulf-U s u rc P ' , --'- -l Ardcnt Lfvcr: You'rc so dove lilxcf' Ge01'f3.C K.1P1an: NO girl ever mad: n Sweetheart: H0w's that? fool out of me. Ardcnt Lovcr: You'rc sn pigqonf Jenn Beamer: Then who was it?,' raid. .. MILK,- Peps up the Brain Exhilarates the Mind SUNSHINE FARMS, Inc. lt's Properiy Pasteurizecf' Our- lizmdzwil lun-1.11 '34 A fi'-4 Heqjf-jones Company DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE .IEXWELRY ...-I1-... 'U' INDIANAPOLIS ...-U-... 'lf jewelers to the jefferson High School Autngraphz '34 Eslella Kimmel I, 'nn M ll due University, Dean of Girls ler . A.B.. M.S. Y B S I diana U ty . . n nlver P d eUnlverslt ur ll OUR FACULTY Once they were Seniors, lofty and pedantic, Regarding all with bright appraising eyes. And they were hery Juniors too, romantic, Pleasure-bent and gay as butterflies. They even have been Sophomores, remote And awkward, groping anxiously to find Some pleasing vocal utterance for the throat, Some concord of the body and the mind, Now they are teachers, dealing bit by bit Knowledge designed to make the mind to grow, They show us how to rise and reach for it, They rose and reached and fell and rose, and so They have some fellow-feeling when we fall. They're just grown-up freshmen after all. -BESSIE M. MARLIN. 1 iliarulig DL-an of Boys Nlalhelnatirs '34 Autngraplw ENGFIAVING EY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. PRINTING EY LAFAYETTE PRINTING CO. Um- lmmlrrd illirty-twu 5 1' L' 4' r.-554 if I+' HQ, -4 54' 5'- 4 I I ! 1 fu-W +'13.'1 gag' H73'g?.g13.f3- .uk ll. ' ' E' ,N 7' . I rt- 4 ,,. N u 'Ll '-fi 'W 'ECN , -7- 11 Tri J ,.-wr,i3Qi53?f1.A iff- 11.1-51574 f- in ff. .. '41 ,Tig f. 555.1511-9 .r, T .1 Vf:'ll- .JW l, ' 1 '1ir7f,fQ ' Li: 'IL' Vjw 1- f' f 4 J' H 1,9 90,117 wi ' .Q'N 'Q I .e ' 1: ll' A w-Q Wg? L? L T . 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If , gnu 4, YB, .,-.,- gf , V, 3 ,,.-ra'-, -1 Fam '. 1.74 Hy- .4 'Q --,K ' nd L.-,410 I- ., H .. ., -gnu 1, ,wx ',' , , . -U., . .-s'-- -' 2'-L.,-, V -wa: ,:'. -' , ,-.-- 4af,,+p-y -4mHe1.,mw, v e. x , ' v' wqwVv .I fm ' .-,.1.',..N1...I. .MJ , :dv 1,1 T., 1. .... .ii fx '::. ' lx .'l . ,I X Y P.-'T-N 1 -2-CY . su-u'I - :.-A 'Z' 1 . 1, ll' 1, ' , '. -'e'K4M4v- .'5:-f'f -- M 'V' -1 f -' 2 4: , ,, V ':.--xl A- A A, :' '1 A ' 41- - 0,1 M 1' -v-,,. ' '.. -. . ,g,-p,,','.v ,' - w,. ,v If I ., ',L - .-H. N -M, -. ,,,,v ,-,,,- I- - . v, , ' A ,nfl-0. I Xl. 'A ..,..: vw Nw- A I . . I 1 W, ,., -x -L-:p-'-.11 ' 1'-4' Nw.-,-',. 1 ' fl V2 --Er.:-L.,-.-. .,4?..qj ,., A--auf? ...AN we K. . :' -. If 1 ' -f -. f, D.. - ' 1 'Y'- 'h .7.'. 4' ' pi' '. X . ' , :S :ww 4 ..'-4.1 ' . 131'-'v TH - .1 1 A, 31- 2. if 37!-21.',f7 - 3'i.f1f-H.-1' '- tl, ll' ' - '. '. P ' ' 4 ,W ' , .,g., ,. -1 .1.3,, ,- ,U -, . 14' Na 1' , - . -p- W '.y,,g QA :ra I- 1 .4 fl ' url -. -f 1' .', ', .A 4 ' l3?'!11f!fI:Qi.,u flj. .'a l-Qqkiif 1.3 ,-I' '. - QQ-.1 , J- , 4,'x , -1 ,MA gh, K ,xv lim, ,,.g,, by M. , ' . 4 I 1 Q, .x . I A i 5 'E Emily J. Aldridge, A.B. Wfestern College Indiana University Physical Education James Barr, B.S. Indiana University DePauw University Indiana S ate Teachers College Typewriting, Shorthand Mabel R. Beaver, A.B. Indiana University Physical Geography G. Russell Bradley, A.B. Central Normal College Whitewater State Teachers College Bookkeeping Jr. Bus. Practice Lelah Clark, A.B. DePauw University Wisconsin University English 1 Lillian Congleton, A.B. Denison University Hope College Chicago University French, English Emma C. Cook, A.B. Indiana University Wittenberg College Wisconsin Universi.y Spanish Lucile IVI. Fenton A.B., B.E. Wheaton College Illinois State Normal Northwestern University English Ida J. Fleming, A.B. Indiana University Wisconsin University Chicago University English Wilnxa Fletemeyer B.S., M.S. Purdue University History P-4 Allarultg 1 5 A ,-,ng . ,e 1 :gf-tg: N X , 5 5 Elizabeth M. Hanna. AB. Violet s. Kam. B.s. : 'R-,rl r '14 Q -,Z Indiana University Indiana State Teachers h ' . 5- ' Q 2 ' Chicago University College ' - yt' ,' Columbia University Purdue University ' T A ' 1 T, J Latin Chicago Musical College L- s I U r Art. English ' ' ' We 2 in x . f 4 1 , 2'-f. Marion Normal Central Normal Indiana University Indiana University Purdue University H'unting:on College Butler University English Civics, History journalism Debate Maude Leiter. B.S. Purdue University Colorado University English Economics Sociology Mary C. Kennedy. B,S. Purdue University Chicago University l 1 illarulig Geraldine Hanrahan. B.S. Clarence Lane, B.S,, A.B Indiana State Teachers Cengml Nnl-mal College College Indiana State Normal Penmanship. Shorthand Indiana University Mathematics Earl Hinshaw. A-B-. A-NL Loy C. Laney. A.B.. M.S. ' fgmlxy 12' J. R. Hammons George S. Kenzler. B.S. 'ff i- ' ' SQ 'glyf Tri State Normal Purdue University Indiana S:are Nomal Mathematics xg, - -4-if Industrial Am - .Liang - I ,S N v Am, Qu lf 'fave Q X I , Q. , w .-x ' . ' t 4 ,. ' 32, A if . 3 s .2 iii A? V '5 L 2 Eleven - t X1 v 4 i .. XS t .o 5. Milton G. Leverenz, B.S. Purdue University Mathematics George F. Lewis, B.S. Purdue University Butler University Mathematics Bessie M. Marlin. A.B. Indiana University Latin, English M. C. Marshall, B. S. Indiana State Normal Hanover College Health Education Biology A. B. Masters, B.S. Purdue University University of Illinois Physical Education Coach 1 A. W. Maurer, A.B. Indiana State Not-mal Purdue University Mechanical Drafting B. A. McAdams, B.S. Purdue University Band and Orchestra Director Loyal G. Minier A.B., M.S. E. M. College Indiana University Purdue University Bookkeeping Salesmanship Elbert F. Morgan. B.S. Toledo University Purdue University Indiana State Teachers College Printing Arlie E. Norman. A.B. Indiana University Columbia University Ohio State University English 34 Aliarulig R. W. Peck, A.B., M.A. Indiana University Physics. Geometry ai' 291 Earlham College Purdue University Indiana University Biology Gleela Ratclitfe, ILS. Purdue University University of Chicago Advanced Foods Home Nursing V. C. Rogers, A.B., M.S. DePauw University Louisville University Purdue Univeisity English, Public Speaking Character Educa'ion Elizabeth M. Rothroclt A.B. Indiana University Geometry. Algebra 1 Mary F. Ryan, B.S. Purdue University Home Economics Cafeteria Roscoe Peebles. A.B., M.S. Mar , Frances Seeverq A.B I Wisconsin University Colorado University Indiana State Teachers College Algebra, Geometry Irma Slaybafk. B.S. Purdue University' Home Economics Harry E. Taylor Stout Institute Vocational Drawing Luther H. Troutman, A.B Indiana State Teachers College Purdue University Chemistry illarultg H114 I1 '34 Marguerite Ward. A.B. Harold J. Wills Trinity College Purdue University HistorY Auto Mechanics Machine Shop Cecil S. Webb. A.B., A.M. Anne M. Wood, A.B. Indiana University University of Wisconsin History University of Chicago Assistant Coach State Teachers College Track Coach English Camilla White. B.S. Bernice Young. A.B. Northwestern University Miami University Carnegie Institute Higtgry Purdue University Music Helen E. Grey Regina M. Schrader Clerk Clerk Thelma Skomp, A.B. Indiana University Librarian iliarulig Fourtrm .: -Q ' limit'-f --1-1-1 w-. -. N li- q '-5-: ,N V L5 ' 4-ffigfist-:gU'T11vT :inf - . - 1:- --A -fs Ia 5,-342 , g ui. - U-1 ,L ' ftf1 a' ' 'V ' i 1- 'H l-13 Ella V 'J' E ,, 1 9 . ami-, F I 5 - J fix 2 : fr A f 1+ LJ 1.21 il ff V' .FH 'Lk J -I V, Yuki- 'f-v , F-gym P 5-in l - nv, V I ' ft f 'it-Ln, 5 , .1 Q41 -119 n T4-:F 1 x 'hr 0112155 nf 1934 Pl'l'XItl!'Ilf ,. ANDRLW Ckoxvi VIH'-Pl'l'SIl,1'llf FDXYARD Ii unix' Sf't'I't'fllI'i1'-Tl't'l1.YIlI'l'l' JACK NLLSUN 'IIHE I934 SENIOR CLASS COMIVIITTIQES BREAKFAST DANCQIL K ONVUQATIUN Jessie Grahaiii, Clmzrumu Elwin Gingrich Editha Schmidt Wiilliam Thunia june Street jean Kaufman Emily Tubbs INVITATION Eleanor Russ, Clmirnmll Philip Decker Nelson Slayback Helen Kline Milton Brusli,C'fml1mfll1 Linda Lee Iiskridgc Mary Krabbe jack Hogan Iilizabelh Pylxe Clarice Speer EI'I'Il'lLlIYCIlCI,.ll1lif0l'LI Charles Grannun james Mackey HISTORIAN Donald Guudman PROPI IECY Charles Rainey Leonard Horwitz Jessie Graham Frances Torrenga Sveninrza K.1i'lhluellv:1', Lllilll mlm Durutliea XI.IlI.lllrI Charlotte Segal Alberta Lanlxl'orel .Xlfrenl Qu.iinl.ince SXVI-.A'I'I2R Iiolwerta Phillips, Cffnlli 111 in Pequetli Ilelrnn Morris Llaekwn ,Iames Horan hI.Il'g.ll'CI Dailey Fff'f 1 ROBERT BLACK Lake View 2, 3: Band 3. -I: Orchestra 3. 4. GILBISRT ALTHIfRR Musical Comedy' 3: Glen: Club I. 2, 3. VIOLET ANDRl'.NY'S Sunshine Society I. 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, Z: Tumbling Team l, 2: Home lieniimnies Club l. IiTHIfl. BARTON Sumhine Sueicty' l, 2, I, -I. MARY ELIZABETH BAUXI Studiu Club Z. 3, 4: Belle uf Bagdad 3: Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. MARY lfR,XNCl'iS ISILRGIQR Belle nf Bagdad lg Oh, Doe- tur 2: Dun IXIUIIZUIS Treasure 3: Her Step Huxband 2: Girl: Advisnry Council 2, 3. 4: Basketball 5, 4: Tumbling l, 2, 5, 4: Valley Ball 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennix 3: Bunxter 3, 4: Nautilus 3, 4: Sunahine Su- ciety 1, 1, 1, 4. BLRNKS BIQSS Sunshine 3, 4: LRIICFIJCIII lg Pine Village 2, 3. ' Seninrza Onargo Military Sehuol l. li ANTHONY CAVANAUGH Intramural Basketball 3, ln- tramural Football lg Intra- mural Baseball 1. DOROTHY ANDERSON Girl's Advisory' Council 5, 4: Bouster Staff lg Sunshine Su- ciety I, 2, 3, 4. LEON APPLIZ Intramural Football 1: In- tramural Baskctball 1, 2: Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4. PAUL BAUER Intramural Basketball l. 1: feniur Hi-Y 3. 4. ROBERT BAXTER Ftmrball l, 2, 3. 4: Senior Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. .IOHN BERGSMA Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Senior Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. LUCILLE BLACK Sunshine Sucicty I, 2. 3, 4: Home Ecunumics Club 4. Sivrrrrz LESTER CASEY OLIVE CARLSON Home Economics Club I: Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLEEN BLlliMElSTEli Comn-ercial Club l, 2, 3, 43 History Club 4, Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. HENRY BRUNS LEO BRODSKY Latin Club l, 23 History Club l, 2g Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball l. Z, 3, 41 Tennis 3, 4. HELEN BOWERS Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 1. 2, Band Vaude- ville 2, Belle of Bagdad 3: Volley Ballg Home Econom- ics Club 43 Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD BLACKBURN Varsity Track I, 4, Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3. .St-:li-viii Seniors WOODROW CARROLL Intramural Basketball l. 2, lntramural Football l: French Club 2: Commercial Club 4g Don Alonltfs Treas- ure 4. ALB!-'RT CARLSON Senior Hi-Y 3. 42 Tennis 3. 43 Intramural Basketball 3. 4, Football 4. Mllfl-ON ,I. BRUSH, JR. Forensic Club 4: Nautilus Stall 33 Editor-in-Chief Nau- tilus 42 Tuxis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 43 Treasurer ig Football I, 3: lntramural liasketball l, Z3 History Club 3. 4: Cl'l.lil'IT1.ll1 Senior Dance Ozmmittee 4. HAROLD G. BROWN Orchestra I, Z, 3. 4: Com- mercial Club 4. PAUL BRASSIE Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 43 Band l, Z. 3, 4: History Club Presi- dent 4: Forensic Club 4: Sen- ior Hi-Y 4: Boys' Glee Club 1: Boys' Advisory Council 33 Nvidow in Green 4. AIACK BOGAN Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 41 Varsity Football 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Board 2, 4: Senior Dance Committee -1. ,lUNE DOUGLASS Girls' Advisory Council 5, 42 Sunshine Society I, Z, 3, 4. '34 CHARLES DODSON CHARLES DEETS MARGARET DAILEY .IANIES CRAXY' Intramural Football I: Intra- mural Basketball I. MARIORIE CORS Basketball I, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Valley Ball I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 33 Sun- xhine Society I, 2, 3, 4. MILIJRED LORI-QNE COOPER Band Vaudeville 2, Home Economics Club I: Spanish Club I, Basketball I. 41 Vol- leyball 2, 4: Tumbling 2, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. VALERIA COLE Girls' Advisory Council 3, -Ig Commercial Club 3, 4: Home Iieonomics Club 3: Oh, Doc- tor 2, Commercial Contest 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. '34 Seninrz DONNABELLE DEXTER Vulley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Deck Tennis 2. 3: Tennis 3g In- door Basketball 3, Home Ec- onomics Club 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP DECKER Football I. 2. 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basiball 3, Track lg Athletic lioard 4, History Club I. RICHARD CURTNER Senior Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4. RUTH CORY Marion High School l. 2, 32 Sunshine Society 4. MILDRED CORNWELL Sunshine Society l, Z, 3, 4. IXIARAIORIE CONNELL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I. 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball l, 2. 3, 4: Deck Tennis 2. 3, 43 Tumbling Team l, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN GHYSELS Latin Club I, 2, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3: Studio Club 3. 4, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Booster Staff l, 25 Sun- shine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Eiglllrr-ri SARAH GERSHUNY Girls' Advisory Council 3, 41 Latin Club 45 French Club 4, Sunshine Society l, Z, 3, 4. GEORGE FOX Kentucky Military School I. 7 BERNICE IJLEMINC1 Sunshine Society 2, 5, 4. ELIZABETH EVANS Sunshine Society I, 2, 3. 4. LOUISE EMMERT Sunshine Society I, 2. 3. 4. VALORIE ELKINS Commercial Club 4: History Club 33 Latin Club I: Sun- shine Socicty I, 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE EASTER Logansport 1, 2, Home Ecu- nomics Club 3, 4: Sunshine Society 3, 4. .Yinsh n NORMAN GAMSO Intramural Basketball I, Z. J. 4: Intr.1mur.il Baseball I. 2. 1. 43 Cilee Club l. VIOSFPH FOWLFR DAVID IICKLI- fiieonietry Contest 2. LINDA LIfI1 IZSKRILIGIE L.itin Club I, 2, 3. 43 French Club President 43 Girls' Ad- visory Council 3. 4: Booster 43 History Club -Ig Sunshine Society I, 2, I, 4. RUTH ELLIS Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4: C'omn1crci.1l Club I. Z: H Iiconomies Club 4. HAROLD EBBI-11.1-.R Track Z, 4: Football 21 traniural Ihsltetball 4. IIQANNE HAMMEL Don Alonzo! Treasure Basketball l, 2: Valley ome In- 3: Ball I, 2: Home Econoniicli Club l, 2, 33 Sunshine Societ 2. 3. 4. y I. 0 3 MARIE HALEY Mixed Chorus 4: Sunshine Society l, 2, 3. 4. KATHERINE GROSSHANS CHARLES GRANNON Band I, Z. 3, 4: Boys' Advis- ory Council 3: Tuxis Hi-Y 3, 4: Nautilus Staff-Bush ness Manager 4: xlunior-Sen- ior Picnic Committee 3: Sen- ior Dance Committee 4. ROSE GRAFF BETTY GOUGAR French Club l: Girls' Advis- ory Council 4: Sunshine So- ciety l: 2, 3, 4. DONALD GOODMAN Debate Team 4: Forensic Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: History Club 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: County Latin Con- test Winner l. ELWIN GINGRICH Tuxis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra lg History Club 4: For- ensic Club 4: Band 1, 2. ' Seninrz HAROLD GUSTAFSON KATHERINE GRAY -IESSIE GRAHAM Glee Club l, 2: French Club 3, 4: History Club I. 2, 3, 4: Oh, Doctor 2: Widow' in Green 4: Girls' Advisory Council 3: Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. JACOB GRAFF Intramural Basketball I, Z, 3: Intramural Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Football l: His- tory Club 2, 4: Track 2: Latin Club 1. LOUISE GORIS Girls' Advisory Council 4: Latin Club I, 2: History Club l, 2: Glee Club I. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Com- mercial Club l, 2: Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH GLENN Senior Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4: In- tramural Basketball I, 2: 3, 4: Forensic Club 4. MARGARET HUCH Girl Reserves'l: Commercial Club 4: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 5. 4. Tw!-my LEONARD HORVVITZ Booster 3, 4g Track 3, 4: Football 41 Spanish Club lg Senior Class Prophecy 4. VVILLIAM HORAN ARGARETTE HOPKINS NWILLIAM HOCKENIA Xvest Side 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 3. 4. RICHARD HILDENBRAND WAYNE HATTON JOHN HARNER Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Twenty-on: Seminars LAVVRIQNCE HORNBERGER LIANII-QS HORAN Ifuutball l, 2, 3, -Ig Varsitx' Fmitball 3, -lg Track 1, 2, lg Baseball 33 Senior Sweater fiummittee 43 Athletic Board 4. IZSTI lI'R HOLTNIAN knrlx Adviwrv Cmineil -I: l'l5sturv Club 3, 41 German Club 4: Sunshine Sucietv l. 2. I. -I. ANGFLINV HINKLIC Clwmmercial Club 21 Spanish Club l: Sunshine Society l, 5 -, 3,-4. PEQUIQTTI HELTON Nlonticellu Hiuli School l, 2: Nlusical Cumulv Ig Orches- tra 3, -lg Girls' Advisory Cuuncil 45 Oratorical Con- test W'inner 41 Forensic Club 4: W'itluvv in Green 4: Sun- shine Sucictv 3. 4. WILLIANI H.-XRRINGTON CLEMENS KLEIN A 3 1 1 5 5 E I Q i x E 1 1 I ! l A 1 3 1 S n u I 1 t 1 3 2 1 b i f 4 E 5 1 3 9 1. i. 5. I i Y 1 S 4 r I Q 5 I 1 ? 3 E l i 1 x 3 l s K we- 77 LDNA KEMBLE Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 41 ji-.AN KAUFMAN French Club Secretary 4: History Club 3, 4: Cvirls' Ad- visory Council 3, -Ig Latin Club l, Z, Sunshine Societv I, 2, 3, 4. GARRFTT KAMSTRA Football I, 2, ig Basketball I, lg President of Athletic Board 3: Intramural Basket- ball 5, 4. THOMAS JIQNNINGS ,IOHN HUTZLER Muncie High School I, Latin Club Zg Erstwhile Susan lg French Club 2, 35 History Club 35 Tuxis Hi-Y 3, 4: Nautilus 3. MARY HUMPHRILYS Tumbling l, 2, Sq Basketball 1, Z, J, 4, Volleyball I, 2,31 Deck Tennis Z, 51 Tennis 2, Commercial Club 4, Orches- tra 2: Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. MARY HUDSON Home Economics Club 2, Girl Reserves 23 Basketball 25 Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, -6, CHARLES KEMBLE Intramural Basketball 1, 2. VIANIES KANTZ Nl ILDRED -IOHNSON Commercial Club l, lg Home Economics Club Z3 Studio Club lg Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4. MORRIS ,IACKSON Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3: Booster Staff 3, 45 Senior Sweater Committee 4. OLIVER HURTT Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 3, Intramural Baseball 2. BETTY I-IUFF Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Team I, 2, Basket- ball Ig Volley Ball 45 Home Economies 2, 4, Band Vaude- ville 3. XVILLIAM LILLARD Intramural Football lg Intra- mural Basketball 1, Z5 Var- sity Track 4: Vice-President Attucks Hi-Y 3. Twenty-two ELLEN LENTZ Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Tumbling l, 2, 3, Sun! shine Society 1, 2, 5, 4. LUCINDA LEBEGUE Sunshine Society 1, 2, 5, 4. EMMABELLE LANKFORD Anderson High School 1, 23 Drums of Death 35 Girls' Ad- visory Council 2, 3, Sunshine Society 3, 4. RICHARD LAMMERS AUDREY LAMAR Home Economics Club l: Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE KONING Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Commer- cial Club 4g History Club 23 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN KLINE Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1: Vice- President Sunshine Society 4g Sunshine Society 1, 2, 33 Girls' Advisory Council 3, 43 Commercial Club 4, President Girl Re- serves 4. Twenty-three MAXINE LEDMAN Commercial Club 1, 2, I, 4, Home Economics Club 2: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, MARY LAPLANTE Glee Club l, Z, 3: Commer, fidl Club 15 Don Alonzok Treasure 5: Home Economics Club 1.2: Oh, Doctor l. ALBERTA LANKFORD Anderson High School 1, 23 French Club 43 History Club 4: Sunshine Society 3. 4. MAXINE LAMBERSON Sunshine Society l, 2, 5, 4, MARY KRABBE Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club Z3 Band Vciudeville 13 Sunshine So- cictv l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH KLINGER Girl Reserves 1: Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED MILLER ' 9 MARY ELLEN MILLER Home Economics Club 1. Z: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4. HELEN MILLER Commercial Club -I: SUN' shine Society 1. 3. 5- 4- HELIEN NIELVILLIQ Vulley Ball 1. 2. 3' 42 BMIWL' ball Z. 3, 4: Baseball 4, Deck Tennis 53 Sunshine Societv 1. 2,3,-I. DORIS NIcMILLAN Studio Club 3? Sumhlne SU' clety 1. 2. 3. 4- BLANCHE MAVITY Oxford High School 1: Ljlcc Club 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 3, 4. EILEEN MAST OPAL LUCE President Commercial Club 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. Svninrz ISABEL MILLER French Club 4, Commercial Club I, 2, 33 Glee Club I, 2, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRITD MILLER Track I, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL McNI2ILL RALPH McDOWELL Lilee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 3: Don Alnn7u's Treasure 3. LUCY MATHERS Commercial Club l, 2, Sun- shine Society I, 2, 3, 4. ,IAM IES MACKITY Intramural Basketball 1, 21 Intramural Football 1, Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2, Intra- mural Traclt 3, 4: Varsitv Fuotball 2, 3. MAXINI2 BLACK Girls' Advisory Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 4, Sun- shine Sociery 1, 2, 3, 4. Twmry-Uv u THEODORE OBERLIE Band I, Z, 3, -Ig Orchestra 2. 3, 45 Latin Club 2: Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Mathematics Contest lg Latin Contest I. lg Tennis 2, 3, -I. HAZEL N IZXVTON Baseball lg Volleyball Ig Sun- shine Society I, 2. 3. 4- NIABEL MULL Commercial Club I. 2: Sun- shine Society l, 2, 3. 4. KARL MUELLER Xvidow in Green -Ig Senior Convo, Committee 4. IZUGIINE MOORE Tuxia Hi4Y 2, 3, 45 Football Z, 53 Intramural Basketball Ig Intramural Football I. LFNA MODISETT West Side l, 2, 3: Sunshine Society 4. GWIENDOLYN MINIQR Commercial Club 4g Girl's Reserve 4. Twenty-,Eva CHARLES NORRIS Ollcrbein High School I, 2, BQ Senior Hi-Y -I. ARTI IUR MUNSON liand I, Z, 3, -lg Ori.-liextra Z, I, 43 llasketball ig lfootball 42 Senior l'li-Y 3, -I. LLONARD HULL liantl l, 2, 3, lil'.liALDlNli NIOORI4' l'i.1skctb.lll I, 2, 3, -45 Vollcve ball I, 2, 53 History Club I, 1, Ig Cjnmmercial Club I, 2. 3: Tennis 33 Baseball lg Tumbling I: Sunshine Socie- IY l, 2, 5, -l. MURL MONTGOMERY brand Rapidi High 'School I, 2, 53 Commercial Club 43 Glcc Club 4: Mixed Chorus -Ig Sunsliine Society 4, -IOHN MINIITR Band 1, 3, 41 Orchestra I, 21 Forensic Club 4. RAYMOND MILLIIR CHARLES RAIN!-QY Booster Staff 3, 4, Debate Te.im 44 Forensic Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Prophecy 4. ALFRED QUAINTANCE President Senior Hi-Y 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Studio Club 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Nautilus Surf 4. CHARLES PRIEN Latin Contest l, 2, Mather matics Contest lg Senior Hi- Y 4. MARIORIE POOR Band Vnudeville lg Latin Club 1, Z, French Club 33 Girls' Advisory Council 3, 41 President Sunshine Society 4: Booster Staff -lg Nautilus Staff 4: Oh, Doctor Z. MURIEL PLANK Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 'lm c1,ARA1i1aLLis vi-'riaitsou JOHN PIYCK Xvest Side l, Z3 Football 3, 4: Tuxis Hi-Y 3, 43 V,1rsity Football 3. Svninrz MARTHA RAE Glee Club 1, 24 Booster 3, Sunshine Society 1, 3, 3, 4. ELIZABETH PYKE President of Girls' Advisory Council 45 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Basketball l, Zg Booster Staff 4, Latin Club l, 3, 4: Vice-President French Club 5: History Club 3, 41 Senior Dance Committee 45 Junior- Senior Picnic Committee 3. EUGENE POPE DOROTHY PLATT Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA PHILLIPS Secretary Sunshine Society 43 History Club 3, 45 Girls' Ad- visory Council 3, 4, Basket- ball Z, 3, 45 Senior Sweater Committee 4, Booster Staff 3. 4. ARVIL PEEVLER Commercial Club 4. FERRIS ORANGE i T ffi MARGARET SIMISON French Club 1. Zi HNUFY Club J, Oli, Doctor 25 Band Vautleville I: Sunshine So- ciety l, 3. 3. 4- ALBERT SELKE Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 3. 3, 4, Boys' Advisory Coun- eil 3. VINCENT SCHRADIQR EDITHA SCHMIDT Iijitor-in-Chief Booster 4: Sunshine Society l, 2. 3. 4- MARGARETHA SCHAICH Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 4g History Club 25 Latin Club l, 2: Sunshine Society l, 2, 5, 4. LLEANOR ROSS President French Club 5: Vice-President of Girls' Ad- visory Council 4, Senior In- vitation Committee 4, Sun- shine Society l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES RIGG Seniors ICARL SEYMOUR lIlll'.lfl'llll'.1l Basketball I, 2 K, 45 lntr.imur.il Baseball 2 5. Cl IAR LOTTIC SEGAL Vice-President History Club 3: lirench Club I, 2, 3, 41 lS.intl Vludeville lg Musical Coniely 33 NY'idow in Green 4: Sunxhine 'ociety l, 2, 4, 4. HIIRISIZRT SCHNIIDT lntr.iinur.1l BJ-,ltctb.1ll l, 2, 3, 4, fillI'l1I11CI'Cl.1lciiiLll3 3. GLORG If SCHALI. MARGARET R UEGAMI-.R Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 4: Glue Club lg Hisztory Club Ig Sunshine Siicictv l, Z, 3, 4, LOUISIT RODRIQULZ Iioozter lg Hiitory Club 3, Forensic Club 43 Debits 45 Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. XVILLIAM RANDOLPH Latin Club l, 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Track Z, 4: XVitlow in Green 4. Twenty-.rzven - JOHN SURFACE Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary of Athletic Board 4: Basketball 2, Intramural Bas' leetball 2, 3, 4. JESSE STOCKTON Stamp Club 3. CLARICE SPEER Girls' Advisory Council Sec- retary 4, Booster 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, SYLVIA SNIDEMAN G'ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Quartet 2, 3, Tennis 2. VIVIAN SLIPHER Tumbling 4, Commercial Club 2, Volley Ball l, 1, 3. 4, Home Economics Club 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Baseball 3, 4, Deck Tennis 3, 4. NELSON SLAYBACK A W'idow in Green 4, Oli, Doctor 1, Senor Invitation Committee 4, Track 3, 4, Band 1, 3, 4. KATHRYN SLACK Tumbling 3, 4, Volley Ball 3. 4, Deck Tennis 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Girl Reserve 4, Band Vaudeville l. Seniors ,IUNE STREET Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Senior Picnic Committee 3, State Oratorical Contest 2, Booster I, History Club 2, 3, Glue Club 2, 3, Girls' Quar- tet 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Musical Comedy 3, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4, Widow in Green 4. BETTY STOCKTON Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Band Vaudeville l, Oh, Doc- tor 1, Don Alonzo's Treas- ure 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3g Booster 4, Sunshine Society l. 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY SNYDER Vollcy Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Deck Tennis Z, 3, 4, Baseball 3: Home Economics Club 4, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SMITH Girl Reserve 4, French Club 4, Glce Club lg Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, Oh, Doctor 1, Sunshine Society l, 'I -, 3, 4. ROBERT SLIGER Clarks Hill 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 3. FLORENCE SCARLETT Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Conimercial Club 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, Girl Re- serve 3, Oli, Doctor 2, Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET SINIES W'cst Side High School 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Var- sity Volley Ball 4, Tennis 2, 3, Latin Club Z, Girl Re- serve 2. T:4'w.1i-Agri JOSEPH XVIQLLS History Club 3, 4. COLEMAN VVAIKNIQIK Baltimorc Polytechnic lg Charleston High School lg Varsity Football 3, 43 Track 45 Intramural Basketball 4. GEORGIA VANDERGRAFI5 Glce Club 2, 3: Basketball lg Sunshine Society l, Z, 3, 4. MARGARET ULLNIAN Tumbling Team 2, 3: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis 43 Tennis 2, 5: Varsity Vollcy Ball 5, 45 Girls' Advisory Council 4: Sunshine Society I, 2, fl, 4. FRANCES TORRIQNGA Basketball lg Glcc Club 2. ig Girls' Quartet 3: Oli, Doctor 1: Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 4. WILLIAM THOMA Football 4g Basketball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4. LESTER SYLVA Tivrntg 11 Sveninrz M ARGAR IQT XVATSON Commercial Club 4: Sun- Sllllll' Society l, 2, 3, 4. CARLYLF WAINSCOTT Intramural Basketball 1, 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. DOROTHIQA VANATTA Ilrutikstorl I, 2, 3: wridow in Grccn 4. IQNIILY TUBBS lloostur 3, 4: Girls' Advisori Council 43 Latin Club I, lg History Club 3, 43 Band Vnudcvillc lg Oh, Doctor lg V-illvyball 2. 5: Tumbling Team I, 2, 3. I- DGAR THOMPSON Iiantl 4, Senior Hi-Y 4: Track 4. THEODORE TAYLOR Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3, 43 Senior Hi-Y 3. 43 Track 3, 4, KENNETH SNYANSON '34 ANDRENV ZELLER Football 1, Z, 3g Erstwlmilc Susan 2. IRENE YOUNG MARTHA JANE WRIGHT Glcc Club lg Commercial Club 2, 3: Sunshine Society -IACK WOLSIEFFER Band I, 2, 3, 4QOfCl1CSfFE 45 Track 25 Buustcr 3. ROBILRT WILLIAMSON MILDRED WHITESELL 'P-4 Qeninrsa l rhmy SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ACTIVITIES ANDRIZXV CROXVE Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4: Varsity Track 3, 4, Baseball Ig Presi- dent of Senior Class 4: Boos- ter 3, 4: Athletic Board 35 Boys' Advisory Council 3: Tuxis Hi-Y 4. EDNVARIJ KORTY Variity Fimtball 1, 1, -Ig Var- sity Basketball 1, 3, 4: Var- sity Track 3: Iiaeeball 3: Vice-President Semin' Class 4: Booster 4. SENIORS XVHOSE PICTURES ARE JANE ALLEN Belle of Bagdad 2: Oh. Doe- tor 5: Sunshine Society I, Z, 5. 4. ANITA KINER Girlx' Advisory Council 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3, 4. RALPH PINKERTON Band I, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. RALPH BYFIELD ALICE BELLE PACE ,IOHN BANKER tw,-fy-,. ROBERT BEHLISR Intr.1mur.1l Iiasketball l, 2, E HAROLD LIZHNIN II1Il',H'11lll'1ll Iiasketlmll l, 4: l'cmtb.1ll 3, -I. FLORENCE SXVICR Commercial Club 2. I. -I1 Home Economics Club I. 4: Sunshine Sneiety l, 2, 3, 4 XVALTI-IR EXVINC EUGLNI-. PHILLIPS HAROLD DUFFY ,Seniors .IACR Nl-LSON Glee Club IZ Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I: Tuxis Hi-Y 3. 41Seeret.iry-Treasurer of Sen- ior Class -I. NOT SHOXVN ROBERT .IARKA Booster I: Intramural Iias- ketball I: Varsity Baseball l: Spaniih Club I. BARIIAR A MONROE Hatkethall 5, 4: Sunshine So- ciety I, 2. I, 4. ROBERT YOUNG Basketball 5: Senior Ili-Y 21 Track 3: Intramural Football I. 2. LAWRENCE GROSS HAROLD WALLACE CHARLES KORSCHOT '34 A 3 1 1 5 5 E I Q i x E 1 1 I ! l A 1 3 1 S n u I 1 t 1 3 2 1 b i f 4 E 5 1 3 9 1. i. 5. I i Y 1 S 4 r I Q 5 I 1 ? 3 E l i 1 x 3 l s K we- 77 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 One day while fishing in a river deep and cool I fell asleep-it was so shady near the pool. I was taken back in my dreams to September, nineteen hundred and thirty. A familiar building loomed into sight. I saw two sturdy boys-now outstanding athletes--timidly enter. They looked up and down the halls for an elevator or some such convenience-not as if they had had four years experience. Others, more like grade school children, gazed with wonder at the confident seniors. A few months passed. Some of these boys and girls had already made them- selves known-playing mostly on intramural teams, proudly displaying new band uniforms, or acting and singing. Others neither athletic nor musical did their part in making Jeff known through their success in intellectual cont-ests. In fact there were representatives in so many fields that as SOPI-IOMORES these green freshmen made up a very capable class. I saw sophomores as potential material for supporting teams of all sorts. Those who could not take an active part in contests showed their loyalty by attending them and cheering for dear old Jeff. I saw girls, now taking on the appearance of sophisticated high school students, taking major parts in plays, becoming active in their societies as well as vamping all the JUNIORS I was carried into the Junior year with a whirl. I was attending games on the gridiron and basketball court where the names of Juniors were being starred as a result of their hard practice. I saw the names of Juniors on the track squad as well as the golf and tennis teams. Future journalists were making the class known on the Booster and Nautilus staffs. The musical members were upholding our class by honors won in the band contest. I was even taken to the Junior-Senior picnic which was such a success due to our cooperation with the SENIORS Now that these pals had managed to reach the topmost round of their ladder they were ready to assume the air of authority which was justly theirs after three years of hard work for such glory. With Andrew Crowe as president, Edward Korty as vice-president, and Jack Nelson. secretary, this year, although too quickly ended, was the most pleasant. During the year our class was outstanding in athletics, debate, oratory, dramat- ics, as well as representing a good part of the honor roll. The committees appointed made the always-looked-forward-to Senior Dance, Junior-Senior picnic, and all the other social functions a great success. Some day when I return once more to that river cool and deep And fall asleep-I hope again to review these memories sweet. DON GOODMAN. Seminars - Tflfflv-fu The Prophecy of the Class of 1934 Name ,lane Allen Gilbert Altherr Dorothy Anderson Violet Andrews Leon Apple NVilliam Armstrong john Banker Ethel Barton Paul Bauer Mary Baum Robert Baxter Robert Behler Mary F. Berger john Bergsma Bernes Bess Lucille Black Maxine Black Robert Black Leonard Blackburn jack Bogan Helen Bowers Paul Brassie Leo Brodsky Harold G. Brown Henry Bruns Milton Brush Charleen Burmeister Ralph Byfield Albert Carlson Olive Carlson Woodrow Carroll Lester Casey Anthony Cavanaugh Valeria Cole Marjorie Connell Mildred Cooper Mildred Cornwell Marjorie Cors Ruth Cory james Craw Andrew Crowe Richard Curtner Margaret Dailey Philip Decker Charles Deets Donnabelle Dexter june Douglas Harold Duffy Mary Alice Easter Harold Ebbeler Valerie Elkins Ruth Ellis Louise Emmert Linda Lee Eskridge Tliiz-ty-Ilirrr' Wil I ln' Dancer Gigolo Married Heroine Professional Santa Claus Model Preacher Teacher Chauffeur Artist Policeman Midget Girls' Gym Teacher Food-taster Steno Married Librarian Machinist Movie Hero Basketball Coach Model Golfer Doctor Farmer Pitcher Bored of Education Columnist Banl-ter Tennis ball-boy Tvpist Matinee Idol Irishman A jockey Elhcient secretary A tremendous tumbler Farmerette Secretary of Labor Cow-girl A coed Dance-teacher Sport Editor Pianist Teacher Manager Politician Secretary of Interior Telephone Girl Baritone Egg-seller Civil engineer Dramatist Cashier Happy Bride Divorcee Lonfet Small Sweet Dignified Slim Rely-poly XVell-groomed Righteous Companionablc The other way Pensive Rotund Little Peeps' H-wie' Preoccupied At Mickey Frail Mechanical Adonis-like At Mary At Artist Eager Humorous At the earth At Batter Learned Hopefully Con-.eitcd For Gracie At the boss Fatlioniless For redheads Like a mechanical tov Secretarial Athletic XVren-like At the mirror An equestrienne Genuine At the girls At Clarice Cautious Cross Business-like .lovial Slim Important Plump Comfortable Brawny Ambitious At the money At Gil Spanish .Si'i'II df Chez de Paree Palmer House BilI's home Back-stage North Pole Advertisements Church School Behind the wheel Studio Peanut stand Singer's Boys' gym classes Candy-slmop Typewriter Mickey's Library Garage Greta's Mary's side Studio Xli'ith Don and Dick Operating table Congress lobby Bench Beach Desk His Books Tennis courts The desk Musical Comedies Blarney Stone The front row Library Various tumbles The kitchen Poilrical affairs The round-up Masseur's Burlesque Sports Editors W'itl'1 Don and Paul School Ring-side Governor's right- hand Cafeteria Phone Stage Vodevils South America Home Restaurant Gerry's Formals Seniors 1111 oi ile Sin mg You big man My heroine Children! Gimme! Hi! Blitlen l, me. myself Brethren Oh, really Hi, baby Hands oil Oh, my feet 70c Come up and see me More Any notes Oh! Mickey Pardon Me? Going Hunting? Oh. di-mu Let us have peace I love art Caddy! IC Brassit 515,00 please l want money Say, that was a strike W'here's Bib? l'm thinking l won't go back Love-40 Oh, I'd love to Boy, can I singll 0i'm Irish Lemme see lmust study Here's .1 tumble for you Henry! l proposef Ciit along Oh! - oh! Get peppy-you Come on, team Pisli, tishl You dumb bunnies We can lick him My friends- More pepper Tee-hee O-sole-mio You big egg Another Bridge? Let's get busy 82.00-S0c XY'hich is which? I have two other mar- riages for this week N 11 NI H Elizabeth Evans W'alter Ewing David Pickle Bernice Fleming joseph Fowler George Fox Norman Gamso Sarah Gershuny Carolyn Ghysels Elwin Gingrich Kenneth Glenn Donald Goodman Louise Goris Betty Gougar ,lacob Graff Rose Graff .lessie Graham Charles Grannon Katherine Gray Lawrence Gross Katherine Grosshans Harold Gustafson Marie Haley ,Ieanne Hammel john Harner XY'illiam Harrington Xvayne Hatton Peq uetti Helton Richard Hildenbrand Angelin Hinkle W'illiam Hockema Esther Holtman Argarete Hopkins james Horan XY'illiam Horan Lawrence Hornberger Leonard Horwitz Margaret Huch Mary Hudson Betty Huff Mary Humphreys Oliver I-Iurtt ,lohn Hutzler Morris jackson Robert -Iarka Thomas, .Iennings Mildred johnson Garrett Kamstra james Kantz .lean Kaufman Edna Kemble Charles Kemble Anita Kiner Clemens Klein Will ln' Nurse GlilSS'blOSVeI' Chemist Delicatessen Collar-ad Model XY'arden Ball-player Socialist Missionary Grocer Race driver Professor Secretary Dancer Bouncer Model Society woman Politician Blues singer Beer baron Happily married Book salesman Darner of Sox Professor Circulation Mgr. Yes man Janitor Orator Aviator Entymologist Physics Prof. Dean of XVomen Acrobat Baseball player Insurance Salesman Guide Durante II Ad-taker Nurse Xvaitress Shoe-saleswoman Truck farmer Circulation Mgr. Manager Columnist Hitch-hiker Artist N. R. H. Director Solitician Fortune-teller XVaitress Taxi-driver Typist Model Looks Peaceful Out of breath Antagonistic Happy Strong and silent Grim Swaggery XViry XVitty Slim Fast Humorous At me Stylish Noble Meditative Digniified Dark and Handsome Kittenish Oily Pensive Swedish Indusrrious Sweet Snappy Acquiescent Pale Pretty Ahead For dictionary Smirky Genial Graceful Contented For sales Pmronzed Angelic Indifferent Patient Melancholy Pleasant Hen-peeked In .1 hurry Prosperous Through keyhole Tired Con tented Learned Suave Sedate Eflicient Anxious Busy XVinsome Seen ai Seclusion Free-air garage 521 Grocery store Photographefs window Govern0r's lst base Parades Church Ice-box Races Classes XVork Movies Night clubs 214 Bridge Clubs Rallies Various places Miami 214 Healy's Darning socks Home Econ. classes Courier the movies Jeff Making speeches Airport Dictionary Generating Machine Office I5arnum's Home plate Prospects Camp Sth Street Tribune Nursery With Earl Haley Shoeing Roasts Country papers Ice-rink Typewriter Thumbing Sketching Headquarters Pictures Gazing mysteriously Restaurant Railroad Station Office Collar-ads F111 oriff' Saying It's all over Puff-Puff H201-IHC: I lovc garlic I got a pull I'd die for Sing Sing You robber Peace. Peace. Get I'm I'm Pay Yes the point? hungry glad I won attention , ML? I got it. Scram! Oli, Yeah? Home, james l'm your man. Oh, pardon. So you won't talk, eh Oh! Rosie Haw! Haw! Boss I'll be darned! A D for you 10 papers for you. NO! I got a mustache Peepul- Blow me up! A-B-C-D Blah-Blah! Wl1ere's your excuse? Allez boys That's what they all say I'm telling you Beans again! I forget Any gum? Once on a time Oh yeah Try this, madam Don't know you Marry me My team's good Hello everybody Ride me, mister? How you like this Won't tell, eh? Yes and no I see Ham and eggs XVhat no tip? Yes, sir. Di-mi! Seniors y I Nami' Ruth Klingcr Helen Kline Katherine Koning Edward Korty Mary Krabbe Audrey LaMar Maxine Lamberson Richard Lammers Alberta Lankford Ilmrnabelle Lankford Mary LaPlante Lucinda Leliegue Maxine Ledman Harold Lehnen Ellen Lentz NViIliam Lillard Opal Luce james Mackey Eileen Mast Lucy Mathers Blanche Mavity Ralph McDowell XViIliam McNeill Doris McMillan Helen Melville Helen Miller Isabel Miller Mary E. Miller Mildred Miller Raymond Miller Gwendolyn Miner john Minier Alfred Miller Barbara Monroe Muii Montgomery Eugene Moore Geraldine Moore Karl Mueller Leonard Mull Mabel Mull Arthur Munson Jack Nelson Charles Norris Theorlore Oberle Ferris Orange Alice Belle Pace john Peck Arvil Peevler Eugene Phillips Roberta Phillips Ralph Pinkerton Dorothy Platt Muriel Plank Thirty-fi :ie W'1.'l be Anierica's hope Vassar graduate Somebody's wife Loal miner airs. J. IE. Ilietitian Nurse Big league catcher Sweetheart of Phi Gam An old Maid loh, yehl Gigolette An alumnus Sogial worker Bill collector Housekeeper Civics expert Taller Milkman Our dancing daughter A graduate A sob-sister Hog-caller Paper-hanger A Stockton Typist Informer Whiitress Congresswoin in NY'aitress An old man Movie Stat Private detective Somebody's hero Sweet girl graduate Reformer A papa A beautician Butcher Drug store operator Cook Undertaker President the saysy Musician Prison warden Police reporter Blues Singer Physics teacher Chef Policeman Fiction writer Republican Mrs. ? Algebra teacher Looks Hopeful Ethereal H-'PPS' OK to Schurman at gl. B. Interesting Sympathetic Reddish Xvillowy Frail ish Feminine Frigid Serious Meditative Inditferenr Larnest Small Full of Pep Not Bad Pleasant Hopeful Side burnish Care-free Sincere Like her sister Intelligent Healthy Honest Glamorous Like a boy glean Harlow Like papa Tall Expectant Dignified Thoughtful Unrufiiled Like an actor Nonchalant Stupendous Bashful In love Dignihed Intelligent Carefree Like a radio artist Like his father Innocent Lonesome Plenty nice Like a Republican Friendly Intelligent Sven af Speech making NY'ith K. Zentmyre XY'ith F. Torrcnga Ilurrying With Ii. Eating Giving First aid Laughing In unexpected places At college dances Vamping other girls' fellows Studying Keeping quiet By himself Playing cards Thinking W'ith a red head W'ith his specs Primping XY'hispering XVith Murphy Singing U1 At Logansport Holding hands Xllhilking Information desk Powdering She refuses to tell In class room XY'ith a bunch Hurrying In the gym Sitting down Yelling XY'ith other girls Thinking XVith whom Drawing Talking P In auditorium at 3:35 Wfith a knight With I-Ii-Y bunch Punning In a Green Pontiac In the studio W'ith army shirts on Reading magazines Eating candy Flashing a smile Arguing Vamping On honor roll Eeninrz F111 milf tizyifzg 1JCel,5UI IlI Oh, really You're telling me I-Iey, look Oh. .lack Don't I. Dew cell You're crazy I'ni exclusive Say, boy! I'm blushing ? Less noise, please Talk fast A perfect hand Don't wake me up I never use slang Fan it .limmin y Durn it Let me in on it. I'm good I-Ie's a rotten referee Please NO! I don't know I'll scream Go away NVhat will you have Be seein' yuh Dawgone Is lat So? Elmer!! Thank's loads. OK Be careful Be good It's in the bag And I sez to him Huh baby Wl1at's the score I love you Hi Boys I'm very punny Don't call me front row You can't kid me Thanks. pal, I'm so innocent Kiss me Let's eat I'm Z1 republican Lookin' for me? I'm just lucky '34 Name Marjorie Poor Eugene Pope Charles Prien Elizabeth Pyke Alfred Quaintance Martha Rae Charles Rainey XVilliam Randolph Charles Rigg Louise Rodriquez Eleanor Ross Margaret Ruegamer Florence Scarlett Margaretha Schaich George Schall Editha Schmidt Herbert Schmidt Vincent Schrader Charlotte Segal Albert Selke Earl Seymour Margaret Simison .Ianet Sines Kathryn Slack Nelson Slayback Robert Sliger Vivian Slipher Margaret Smith Sylvia Snideman Rosemary Snyder Clarice Speer Betty Stockton ,lesse Stockton .Iune Street Iohn Surface Kenneth Swanson Florence Swick Theodore Taylor W'illiam Thoma Edgar Thompson Frances Torrenga Emily Tubbs Margaret Ullman Georgia Vandergratf Dorothea Vanatta Carlyle Wlainscott Harold Wallace Coleman W'arner Margaret Nll'atson .loseph XVells Mildred Whitesell Robert W'illiamson -lack Nvolsieffer Martha Wfright Irene Young Robert Young Andrew Zeller Will be Debutante Astrologist W'rcstler Not Mrs. M. B. Artist Mrs. ? Lawyer Al .Iolson II Successful Traveling Salesman Student of U. of S. C. A wife Novelist Dancer Radio Announcer journalist NValter W'inchell Il Explorer College widow Forgotten man Stamp collector Gold digger Toe Dancer Stenographer Fuller brush man Gentleman of Leisure Poetess Love Pirate Seen on cigarette ads Dietitian U. S. type champion College girl Streetcar conductor Politician Ice man Money lender Nice old maid Milk peddler Professor Street car conductor Actress IDKILLCIF Chemistry teacher Chorus girl School Marm Tailor College Hero Family man Nurse Cobbler Veterinary Plumber Race car driver Dietitian A young lady Aviator I'armet Loolct Sophisticated Moon-struck Rather young Like Myrna Loy Like Groucho Marx Engaged Innocent Genteel Quiet Serious Sweet Buxom Friendly Cold Like Primo Carnero Like a nice girl Simply ducky Bored Stylish Like his brother Shy Sleepy Mannish Dreamy Like Beau Geste Comfortable Athletic Alluring Mccl-g Swell Sweet Athletic Like himself Irish Collegiate Scotch Like a housewife Young Quiet Like a farmer Like K. Koning Lovely Studious XVcll-fed Vivacious Like Cagney Dumb but willing Like Clark Gable Cherubic Studious Educated Bashful Ambitious jolly Young For N, Bren nan Lonesome Sven In Booster room With Carter Cramming W'ith M. B. With pencil on ear With G. Altherr In 214 Singin' Studying civics with E. Schmidt With Verne Tumbling in the gym Selling candy In the halls Drinking fwaterl At home Cracking jokes NVearing senior sweater W'ith new dress on With a dame Loahng At Red 81 Black Playing basketball Wearing glasses Talking to the Dames With Harley In the cafeteria Laughing With Meekins With Miss Ratcliffe Looking cheerful Coming late to school XVitl'1 his better half In Indianapolis In the library In a Chevy XVith Martha Wright Haunting the girls Eating Goodbars No place in particular XVith L. South Laughing and talking In the halls Xllfith E. Nvierenga Reciting Laughing In a basketball suit With Neil jackson In a blue dress Looking serious With a dog Blushing In the Plymouth Eating In Gym W'ith jarka W'ith hair combed Fat orilr saying Wherc've you been? I'in all yours As Einstein says Wlxo me? I resent that Shut up So what? Me and Crosby How you are? I don't remember Not me. you Got your Civics? Hello Wrindy Oli my! Where's Mom? For Pete's sake Howdy When I graduate Do you like it? Got any gum? Wanna buy a duck? Xvhy not? Thow it here Hand me the towel Give me the chance Let's go home Pass me the soup Take a note of that I'm going steady Chop up the carrots I'll be up at Pop's What time is it? Ready to leave? How'm I doin'. folks You nasty man Step on the gas It ain't so You got me Let's go Korty I'm not fussy Oh! Ididn't know that Oh can it? Gee! I like him How cute Gimme a sheet of paper Loan me a dime Do you love me, Ruth? I've got it Say Look girls I don't know W'ant a lift, Baby? I've lost ten pounds No Have you heard this one? lust one more chance Seniors - Thirty-fix Q f rv 1 -. f- -N :- -, 2 m59ge1u1mf -:-l1-in 2 lib 53 re 1 :1,f, -' gun- .'.'-' --.., TI: T L.,-Rf El 3,4 li .3 ' - I R E- , I-I PY- fgwlli Ullusg i 7':':X -ea -E ' U' !-. ' ,., -4 1 ' L14 1 Sly J-L , -4- ,,-, -gf-,,,.gA - ,sf .1 f '- :QE X . YH lil' i h - Y -l T f - .,,.,, qzidtv, - , vs-1: Q- 'Lil ,Q ., 1 ,.. ,,-, '.J su' Qu,-,fz 212' J , rl ,mt ,Y 4- 1 ,.,. ,. . 1, ' '1 .:,.,..! 2. fn,- ,,:,,, no.- JL '-:. , . f 1 C 1 Ellie Qllaum nf 1935 - lst row-Edward Brady, Robert Clark, john ul. Brown, David Deets, Harry Bowerman, Lloyd Cook, Stanley Berger, Charles Banker, john Carter Znd row-Oliver Brandon, Carl Arnold, Victor Brown, Albert Boone. Gerald Cornelius, Robert Airhart, Stuart Bylsma, LaVerne Breitwieser, Donald Cole 5rd row'-Winifred Cole, -lean Conn, Rita Deerr, Nlabel Booher, liileen Davis, lithel Davis, Bernard Cooper. Robert Baudendistel, Edward Clay -lth row-Helen Allen, Mary Bowers. Viola Beasey, Goldie Bass. Nlary Danaher. Freda Anderson, ,lane Bauer. Katherine Corbin, john Dewenter, Ruth Cook, Nlartin Brandon sth row-Paige Burton, Robert Bostwiek. Lillian Burkhardt, Helen Bylsma, ,Ieanne Beemer, Bessie Bray, Agnes Bohan, Mildred Lucille Cooper, Emmett Crowe 6th row-joe Andrews, Nvilliam Coomey, Marion Davis, Rav Bodle. Cecil Calvert Junior Class History Where's 2l4? Where's me Where's l09? Such were the queries of the 1931 preps, the egotistical juniors of today. They de- scended upon our dear old Jeff with what they considered .1 most sophisticated air, but upon entering the building which was dominated by the self-satisfied, know-it-all seniors, they shrank with fear as preps have always done through the ages. Having bought the usual group of convo seats and elevator tickets, they finally settled down and with few casualties got through the first year. During their second year nothing unusual happened, only the customary failures and a few of the class becoming too over-bearing for sophomores. But as a whole the class was easily managed by the over-worked study hall teachers. They are now juniors marking time, patiently waiting for the day when they will become high and mighty seniors. Then they may look condescendingly on the insignificant under-classmen and wonder how anyone could possibly be so dumb. Well, now, dear juniors study hard and someday you may be seniors possessing a much cherished sweater with 11 35. You may then put on the important airs that show you have reached the coveted goal. 1 .juniors '34 Thi fiy.,,s,,. UPPER GROUP lit row-Xvilliam Dilti, Marshall Hassenniiller, Ralph Ewing, Orville Howe, Paul Gagen, ,less Hoyt, XValtei' Howard, Frances Herod, Henri' Halpin, Clay Goddard Ind rowfMariorie johnson, Mary Margaret Hubler, Lola Fleming, Gertrude George, Mary Fletemeyer, -lane Hawkins, Sarah lfllsberry, ,lane Engle, Betty Driscoll, james Jennings Jrd row-Lela Hornbeek, Carolyn Hart, Mariorie Funk, Annabelle jones, ,loan Hill, Helen Guinn, Flora Fit7- patrielc, Esmeralda Hamlnel, Mona Hetricli 4th row-Marie Hawk, Mary Hudgens, Dorothy Hill, Charlotte Foltz, Helen Frain, Thelma Hallam, Martha Hays, Ruth Everett. Helen Gardner, Ruth Good Sth row-Alva Hundley, Russell Grimes, XY'illiam Giles, lsndore Goodman, Carl Hubertz, Francis Finnegan, Tom Dickinson, Kay Hinshaw, Ralph Dylthuizen. Francis Goodnight. Norris Folk LOXVER GROUP lit row-Ray Kiner, Robert Kuntz, NVilliarn Lamberson, Albert Lalirman. Howard Miekler, Theodore Marx- son, Paul jones, james Long, Oliver Leibenguth, W'illiam Kunimings lnd row-Lalah Mahoy, Marjorie Lawson, Marlene Minton, Mildred MeGhehey, Ruth Knott, Geneva Jones, Mary L. Miller, Sallie Moffett, Xvilma Lankford, Blanche Mavity 3rd row-Harry Kantz. Bessie Miller, Mary Kaiser, Mary F. Leuther, Esther Krabbe, Mary Edith Killin, Agnes Kessinger, lidna Mae Martin, Hilda Korsehot, Donald McDowell -ith row-Millard Laxton, ,lack McCord, Homer Madison, Leslie Meliinnev, Carroll McCord. Robert McCown, Gordon Mennen, Robert Keller, George Kaplan ith row-james Meekins, Robert Kepler. Dean Lewis. joe Longdon, Lavern Larson. Robert Kantz, Donald Martin, Robert Lawson, Donald Litwiler Q' '34 ,yuninrza H UPPER GROUP Ist row-john Neyhart, Paul Schlie, Walter Quaintance, W'alter Perry, ,lack Poor, Robert Rayman, Lowell Slioemal-ter, Gordon Phillips, Donald Smith, Harlan Palmer 2nd row-Margaret Osterling, Norma Page. Elenora Perry, Mary L. Overturf, Mary Row, Eliiabeth Pitman, Olive Scliatzley, james Roes, Charles Roush, Berkley Shall 3rd row-Margaret Sietsma, Esther Nickels, Mildred Slack, Dorothy Rose, Rosemary Rule, XVilli.1m Slipher. Helen Schneider, Enola Oehrtmann, XY'ilma Retterath, james Read 4th row-Dorothy Pfrommer, Marjorie Silverman, Katherine Pultz, Delia Scott, Christa Owens, Robert Osthcimer, David Noblitt, Elmer Pertz, joe Schilling, XVilbur Post Sth row-Sal Palma, Arthur Rush, George XV, Smith, john Rieg, Harry Smith, Levon Scheununn, George Selke, Harley Sliger LONVER GROUP lst row'-Willianm Sattler, Emerson Scholer, Charles Whrrenburg, Floyd Spenard, Earl Yancey, ,lohn H. Tweedie, Harold Swick, W'illiam Yeager, Garl W'iebers Znd row-Frank Vester, Vincent Sperback, Arwin Verplank, Lilliabelle South, Betty Van Arsdall, Kathleen Zentmyre, Ethel W'ierenga, Edith Vess, Eileen Straub, john Yocom 3rd row-Ruth Wolfe, Mary W'eisbach, XVilliam Vaughn, Ine7 SV'iE7Cl', Marjorie Spear, Lloyd Treece, Alice Wooton, Mae Vaught, Margaret Timberlake, Velma W'olfe 4th row-Fred Taylor. john Yuill, james Woodruff, ,lack W'oolf, james Taylor, Robert Tanco, Virginia Weber, W'anieta Smith, Alice Sullivan if Q ,duninria '34 hz autilu 1934 Build ibn' mort sfafvlj' mansion, O my soul Ax fbr xufiff svaswzs roll! Lmw flmn lou'-1'aullP1l pus!! Lv! rarlw mfu' fwuplr, uoblvr llmn flu' lasf, Sbuf ffm' from lJc'az'm1 will: ll zlonzr nzorv nzsf, Till fbozz at lmgfb arc frvv, Lvaviizg fbimf oulgmwn .shell by lifv'x luzresfiug sm. -HOLMES. '34 Q In Memoriam JOHN H. TWEEDIE Feb. 6, 1917-Feb. 10,1934 oooo To xfvp u'ifl1lnz'4' ami faiflv 11110 Efl'P'lIif-3' ls I0 fulfill liffx J4'1'fn'xf rralilvy, To rwqzrin' Iiffs iuzzrrnwsf knuzvlmf Uhr Gllzma nf 1935 A UPPER GROUP lst row-Ebert Bascy, Ralph Brassie, Leslie Chambers. Arnold Charles, Robert Bonner, Robert Best, Frantis Bongen, joe Baehman, Gaylord Anderson, Harry Carlson Znd row-Rex Bostwick, Carl Bryant, james Black, Robert brown, Robert Burkhardt, Lester Berger, james Binz, Albert Bonner, Gordon Dearing 5rd row-Marjorie Cheesman, Catherine Beck, joy Burkhardt, Maxine Burton. Louise Brewer, Thelma Con- nolly, Doris Bender, Dorothy Berghorf, Frances Bradshaw, Dorothy Andrew 4th row-Donald Combs, Helen Bass, Mary Bal:-er, Harriette Carnahan, Edna Carter, Marian Anderson, Opal Bingham, Rudy Barry, Emmett Ade Sth row-Carl Beck, Garnet Clark, Cliverda Burmeister, Irma Anderson, Lydia Beasey, Katherine Bratz, Edna Bennett, Sylvia Arndt, Donald Burkhardt, Joseph Bordonet, Robert Arman LOXVER GROUP lst row-Clarence Friend, Guy Embry, George Falek, Wfalter Friel, James Croussore, W'alter Fischer, Lee Gil- lespie, Robert Cors, Morris Etter, Kenneth Doyle 2nd row-Wilnia Dawson, Mary Edwards, Betty Culver, Frances Dailey, Margaret Cooper, Betty Evans, Don- nabelle Felix, Gladys Goodhart, Marguerite Fraser, Dorothy Farrell 3rd row-Mary A. Falck, Agnes Fagin, Estelle Easterwood, Helen Dexter, Lucy Demoret, Helen Fairchild, Eleanor Easter, Dorothy Ewing, .lane Fridley, Violet Duffy 4th row-Pauline Dismore, Retha Folk, Adam Evans, Thomas Douglas, George Dueslcr, Norbert Demerly, Stasha Fultz, Dorothy Fidler, Esther Cory, Floyd Fuqua Sth row-Donald Dine, john Fouts, Joe Elliott, Hugh Douglass, julian Dornan, Kenneth Dailey, XVilliani Courter, Carl Dexter, Claude Dolbow, Richard Feeney, Gordon Eberle F y Sfuphnmnrez '34 UPPER GROUP lst row-Leo Hunter, George Hilt, Lawrence Kemble, Aloysius Klinker, lohn Graham, W'illiam Ingram, Fred Hammel, Edward Karcher, Billy Guy,Is:1dore Graff 2nd row-Andrey Hawkins, Maxine Haffner, .leanne Kennedy, Mae Hamilton, Marguerite Kennedy, Dorothy Hughes, Mary Kanne, Marian Kidd, Elilabetla Jordon, Beulah Kaiser ard row-Helen Hines, Elsie Keller, Vivian Kirts, Kosabelle Grable, Rosemary Goodman, Coral M. Gwinn, Betty Herrick, Mary Huch, Vera Guinn, Linden Hadley 4th row-Robert Grove, Ray Huff, Francis Hoefer, W'illiam Hilt, Frank Haun, Edgar Hill, Robert Hurtt, Harold Harmeson, Forrest Kline, Carl Klink Sth row-Albert Kienly, Ralph Howard, Camilla Hargis, Roma Heidkamp, Oliver Griest, Henry Hofing, Yvonne Holder, Charles Holladay, Jeanne Horwitz, Fleanor johnson, Mary Holtmann LOWER GROUP lst row-Gregg Mueller, Morrel Moore, Harry Lucas, XVilliam Melville, Hayden Meeker, john Koning, XValter Menges, Leslie Maupin, Morton Long, Carl Krieg Ind row-Beulah Mclntosh, Delight Morton, Betty Knowles, Lillian Meiser. Xvilma Lawson, Katherine Kum- mings, Sharon McManama, Mildred Miner, Louise Lyman, Mary McClelland 3rd row-Maxine Matthews, Alice Martens, Frances Martin, Fdith Lawson, Doris McCoy, Margaret Mont- gomery, Aileen MaCurdy, Annabelle Lester, Fleanor Lester, Ruth Miller 4th row-Fila M. McKinniss, Mary Koch, Lola McKinney, Henry Miller, Oliver Linder, Leland Minniek, Lewis Koning, Morris Marshall, lfdward Lillard, Philip Minton Sth row-Albert Myer, Verne Lareh, Harold Misner, john Miller, XValter McDowell, Harry Mack, Cleo Lester, Averd McCord '34 Snphnmurez UPPER GROUP lst row-Gilbert Schaible, Ernest Schilling, Ralph O'Haver, Nlaryorie Schurnmn, lohn Morin, Leland Schat- zley, Rodger Skinner, Francis Reifenrath, XVilliani Sanders, Alvis Payne Znd rowgvlames Ritchey, Dorothy Oehrtmann, Ruth Prien, Eleanor Ott, Niila Shaw, I.c.1nnr.i Pierwn, Mildred Neat, Evelyn Shaw, Lucille Robison, Evaughn Price 3rd row-Mary Ann Nisley, Mary Reynolds, Bertha Ross, Edith Niewc-ld, Mary Schnaible, Mildred Ross, Helen Rentv, Beatrice Shock, Marion Panlener, Andre Robimnn 4th row-Margaret Nelson, Mariurie lingers. Mary Petersen. George Salts, Helen Plank, ,lane Schneider, Mar- jorie Nicoson, Marion Phillips, Lawrence Osrhcimer, Henry Rosenthal ith row-Cecil Siple, Ernest Rando'ph, Arthur Newlin, Charles Slipher, james Rexer, Howard Percifield, Ray- mond Post, Albert Sanders, Albert Schnaible. john Ostheimer, john Platt LONVER GROUP lst row-Homer Surface, Clayton Vance, George Tullis, Bernard Stock, Allan Zimmerman, LeRoy XViwc, ,lack W'ellington, Wfilliam Snyder, Paul Tucker. Duane W'right 2nd row-Mildred NVininger, Jeanne Yeager, Elizabeth Smith, Myrl Swanson, Frances Vers, Fairy Yancey, Helen Yost, Marion Smith, Helen Yupst, Mary I.. Swaney 3rd row-Cleo Willi.inis, Ellenstine Sullivan, Thelma Von Seggern, Bernice Stivers, Mary K. Tliunias, Lucille XVilliamson, Elvera Vellinger, Margaret Stuckey, jean Thornton, NVinifred W'illi.ims 4th row-Austin Stewart, Fred Walker, Gordon Smith. W'illiam Townsend, Richard Taylor. LeRoy Sunkcx, Ernest W'ilson, Della Spenard,Jol1n Visser, Truitt Tliewlies Sth row-Glenn Thoennes, Burton Vester, Lewis XVilkeraon, john Turner. Fred Steiner, XY'ilbur Wfigncr, Ruh- ert Vyverberg, Charles Weedon, Wayne Taylor, John Vanderwielen Qnphumnrez '34 - Uhr Gllnma nf 191'-7 UPPISR GROUP lst ruw-Patil llutv, Owen liall, Frank Barker, XY'alter Bnrltliartlt, wnllard Atha, l.ynn llzarbour, Harry Bres- nahan. Riihert liumhleburg, Theran lirnwii. Robert Bnl, James Batts Intl mw4Mary Buhan, Rachael Bryant, liarline Allen, Mary Airhart, Ruth Bridwell. Marjorie Breach, .luanita liridwell, Ifdna Bauer. Miry Blank, Mary Ayeline Krd row-Geraldine Betty, Helen Becker, Mary Bingham, Mary Baumgardt, Nlabel Baunigardt, Geraldine Bor- tun, Ruth Ann Bryan, Margaret lireitweizer, Ruger Bartholomew, Eugene Bergsma -llh rt.w4Rnbert Biinne, ,lack Brady, Rieliard Allen, Dnrotliy Bell, Mary Andersnn, ,lean Baugher. Nlarjean Beghdolt, Katherine Blackburn, Theron Bennett, lfarl Browning Sth row-Henry Barker. Richard Hell, ,Ioseph Bnl, -lnhn C, Bruwn, Theiitlure lirandimn, jnhn App LOWER GROUP lst rnwf-Keiili Dittniar, Melvin Dtekartl, -lack Clark, Len Diiwell, Lennard Carter, Leslie Curtner, john Davis, -lne Conn, Dean Ciinper, lsadore Cohen 2nd rnw!Anna Cohen, Nlaiele Davidsnn, Mary Campbell, Ina Deaver, Mary Dewey, Dorothy Davis, Margaret Criisier, Bonnie Cuinbs. Elsie DeBuy, Gertrude Dexter Rrd row-lidna Dunnewnld, Orvetta Dalbey. Luella Coekrell. Catherine Donahue, Annabelle Cripe, joseph Chancelliir, lfdelie Fattin, ,liiseph Di:Laney, Malcolm Conper, Edward DeHal'1n -llh rnwfjaclt Chatham, George Calvert, Charles Christian, Hade Carder, Harry Cochran, Charles Cloute. Barton Carter, XY'illiana Cole, Tlnimas Denaerly, Robert Daniels ith rtnv-Llnyd Draper, Alaek Dyer, Rnbert Callahan, ,Irie Dnlan, jaek Cooper, Bernard Deerr, Richard Dir- hani, lfarl Clark, Howard Cn.ilman, Dallas Dawson 3 '34 :Freshmen yn L7l'l'lfR GROUP lst rotvilfugenc Finnegan, XY'illiani lfislier, Donald Helm, ,lack Ganiso, llaroltl l'lanagan, Rolicrl Liarrison Leonard Elsea, james Golden, Francis Hall, Dale lioost Ind row-Alice Ford, Leah Heimlich, lllene Garrison, 'llhelina Goodman, Alanc Cioldcy, llorix llannlton, Ada Giles, Vera Garrett, Florence Harrison, Mary kl. Hartley Srcl row-Virginia Harriman, Laura Hartman, Mary Graves, Helen Gingrich, Alanc Gregory. Rachel liahl, Gladys Graves, janet Gamso, Daisy Fnltf, Helen Gott 4th row-Durotliy Goldstine, Marjorie Harlcss, Myrtle llxctic, .laeob Fisher, lfdwin llarringlon, lfarl Ilale. Bolton Gaugh, Ray Haley, Delmar Harper Sth row--Horace Ford, W'ayne Grithn, Henry Ford, joshua Gtrshnny, Harold Goss, Gtoi-ge Gipson, Donald Hartman, Richard Foley, Dennis HCJLl,xYiil1SlCLlG.lfFClI 6th row-Arthur Gray, Franklin Hart, George Elliott, Bernard Havelhaker, Charles Feltlt, Harold Halpin LONVFR GROUP lst row-Joe Hemerling, Paul Hughes, Charles Fuqua, George Holder, Raymond l,ah1'n1an, Gordon Hill. Gerald Kirkpatrick, john Hollister, Fred Hicks, XY'ilbur Laxton Znd row-Frnestine jones, Paul Henri, Alice Martin, Alice Hicks, Delilah jones, Viola Kumble, Mary jackson, Helen Loux, Beatrice jackson, Kathryn lngleman 3rd row-Elizabeth Kemble, Evalyn Linn, Carolyn Hildcrbrand, Martha Locke, Arlene Kummings, Virginia Henemcyer, Elizabeth Leslie, Beth McCloud. Patricia Hcuring, Caryl Kepner 4th row-Marion Lewis, james Korty, Virginia Knowles, Alice Kantz, Mildred Mathews, Kathleen Leich- tamcr, Edna. Marshall, Marian Kimmel, Roy Lancaster, XVilliam Kirkpatrick Sth row-Francis Jewell, George Lucus, ,lack Horner, Lester Kumming, Edward ,lack-ion, Charles Klinger, john Kirts, Robert Kull, Russell Marshall, Morley Martin 6th row-Lester Hicks, Harold Knowles, Ned Hinkel, james King, Ralph johnson, Hubert Hinkel y A Illrezhnwn '34 UPPIQR GROUP lst row-lrlaroltl Nelson, Marvin Pinkerton, Ralph Morris, Richard Oyerley. Charley Meeker. Cecil Nichols, Ind ard -ith Sth nth Ist Znel iftl 4th Sth '34 1. Milton Munson, Tom McLaughlin, Chexter McDowell, Thomas Moffett row-Miltlretfl Munson. Matlalyn Nieholi. Mary Mulline, Viola Madison, Martha MeCortl, Annagene Min- niear. Martha Mahoney, NaneyPhill1ps, Helen McQueen, Gene Peehin rowABetsy Palmer, Marjorie Moore, Betty Pickett, Ruth Ann MeDonit-la, Frances Orr, Helen Oppelt, Marjorie Miller. Sylvia Oxmun. Lena Pearson, Viola Neff rowiLoleta Parker, Dorothy McLaughlin, Margaret Melville. Genevieve Newton, Eiith Nelson, Esther Neal, Lena Pace, Carolyn Pace, Charles McDowell, Robert Morehouse row-Chapman Piggott, Hubert Miiner, lfdward O'Reilly, John Mertl, Kenneth Oilar, Wiilliam Mcrtz, Ralph Phillipi, Robert Nelson, Fred Perry,1Iohn Plonslti roxy-Alohn Payne, Albert Payton, hlantea Neyhart, Arthur Mehlillan, Ray Newton, xYillll.lIl1 Miller, George Meyers LOXVER GROUP ow-XY'illiam Rhode, Clifford Shall, Charles Retterath, Robert Ricks, Stanley Schmidt, Menlo Prielemore, Robert Slipher, XRvllll.Il11 Shoemaker, ,laeli l'l'it'nmer, Xvoodrow Randolph row-Ruth Royer, Valentine Sibley, Dorothy Shepherd, Virginia Sellers. Betty Quaintanee, Rachel Rich- ard, Iilma Richard, Virginia Scott, Alma Seltnaible, Patricia Potter row-Alberta Selimadel, Dorothy Reed, Marian Sattler, Alice Shaw, Mary Prien, Anabel Sines, Josephine Rhodes, Leah Robinson. Nettie Singer, Hella xl. Sehenltenberger row-George Sinelair, Renneth Prien, Charles Powell, Kenneth Robertson, Robert Ruegamer, Robert Riley. XY'alter Reset, Robert Reset, Donald Russell rowvReese Seohee, Rieharel Reiferw, Harold Porter, lfelward Rover, Paul Robinson, Donald F. Riley, Helmar Sehaieh, Harold Rector. Allen Rector Hrezhmvn - Fwy-fir ,ao I 4 A sr Q. L1.,J Ist row-Rubert Tracey, NVilliam XY'alters, Marvin Smith, w'illlJl11 Taylor, Richard Young, Eugene XY'yant 2nd ard 4th Sth Kath Max Stover, Charles Thayer, john Swaynie row-Marthajune Zufall, Catherine Thuennes, Maxine Stewart. Clela XY'crkinger, Clara Swaney. Viola Richardson, Mabel NY'illiams, Verna XY'illiams, Mmsaline Tlaumas, Anna Tmclter row-Dorothy Young, Virginia Nvaldren, Lucile Sxvaynie, Katherine Sutherlin, Helen Sparger, Virginia XVright, Pearl W'eaver, Mary j. Taylor, Gladys Yancey. Lucille Taylor row-Maurice Spear, Robert Taylor, XY'nodrow Treece, Richard Spencer, Alame- Wiallace, Clifford Titus Xvayne Swit7cr, Bettie NY'ells,1idr1a Xvhile, Fannie Yates row-George Smith, Xyayne Underhill. Fred Young, Alfred Torrenga, Robert Thuennes, Frederick Smith jack Young, Lloyd Sylya, Aloe XY'urtenberger, Carroll XVright row-Donovan Stony, Frances Taylor, Kenneth iteill, Francis Zipp, Robert Wells, Lawrence Virden ITRESHMEN Into our halls of learning timidly They crept, and stared with startled eyes thereat Saw seniors strutting in their majesty And wondered if they'd ever be like that. Soon they learned to make a few decisions Without assistance from their dads and mammas, They learned to grin at upper class derision Some even found cut where to put their commas. A few short trips to Math and Latin class, A few galloping gymnastic steps, A boy or two at ball games, and alas- We begin to lose our little preps. For they put on that yes-I-know-demeanor And you can hardly tell one from a senior. -Bessie M. MARLIN. 3 Jfrezhmen F f ' - Q '34 Ellie 0112155 nf 1933 UPPILR GROUP lst rowgliugene Stacker, Robert XX'oo'f, Floyd Robinson, Rollie XVininger, W'alter Fuqua, Arthur Yates, Raymond Perigo, Quentin Schreiber, Don Minton, james Smith 2nd row4Bctty Sutter, ,lane Thomas, Mary XVarrenburg, Dorothy Schroeder, Norma Runltle, Iris Ross. Eileen Pereifield, Mildred Owen, Marion Randolph, Belva Smith, Grace Richards 3rd rowgliatherine NVeaver, Marabel Pinkerton, Alice Miller, Betty Shoup, Florence Riley, Florence Sunkes, Marjorie Rayman, Lucille Watts, .lanet Zahn, W'ilberta XVeyls -4th row-George Young, Kenneth Ott, Eddie Sutter, Bernice Tolen, Mary Schurnian, Geraldine Olinger, Mary Nvright, Betty Ross, Brennan Ross Sth row-Francis Smith, Donald Stivers, Leonard Shoaf, Carl Smith, jack Rae, Richard Visser, Ben Pecler, Robert Perigo LOXVIQR GROUP lst row-Robert Bel, Charles Fleeger, Thomas Greer, Carl Black, Gilbert Hawk, Herschel Gordon, Russell Hays, Francis Ferguson, Gerald Clark, Carl Anderson, Maurice Cornelius lnd row-Marietta Hart, Martha Dudleston, Elsie Dexter, lirlie Dexter, Harriett Bryant, Harriet Hoyt, Betty Christian, Mary Carson. Frances Ilgenfritz, Betty Heidkamp 5rd row!-lrnogene May, Mary Frances Hunter, Flda E. Anderson, Barbara Hunter, Thelma Grimes, Dorothy Fry, Phyllis Hetrick, Alma Beth Mater, Luella Lock 4th row-james Darling, Mary Cantwell, Ruth Dexter, Florence Bell, Ardis Davis, Luella Ashby, Gundvar Koepsel, Alice Leaman, Helen Ford ith row-Eugene Goltra. Dennis Lewis, Robert Charles, Robert McGhehey, Raymond Coy. Frances Hughes, Clinton Hilr, NVilliam Pinkston, ,lack Pappas, David Parker 1 freshmen Ifufry-I-iglir --- 1 N I' AA i --H-xQ r ' Y 5'-zz' -:- - -.5 -.1 Al av -SUI fgigl 51. 1 'Ilia-+22-:, -E liz l, 1-1-, ,W V V E' I I 1 1 1 J P El : . '- Gbrgant- HIE I zatuma 1 gl 5 ',:Qf . 4 :AJ . L, A ai? , ' + v Qi X J 'P Y 'vi' ,A .l'-X W V - . - ,WM L ,v- ' -i 3-.. ...qi i im- dl.-:4'A'l ., .... ,...L -- - 3 ... X v xx I X Q i W . ' W l XX ' xx X 1 XX! X, X-XXX 5 K- ,--...4+4. - Gnpgrighi Ehitnr-in-rhirf Hliltnn Bl. iliruuh. 3lr. Bnninrsn illmmgrr Olharlvs L5rmmnn yy, . 5 .-4, - .115 :Ln 1 ,V-3,-, .,,w,.,,3 A, 2 .4, .VL f .vt f, f ' , 1, , 1, .fy 'V-'iw' '- X ,..,N, yr , ,J .4,.'f.,,, ., I A A -v., 7.-:gn 5-,' sw' 1 1 Q 'ny 4, .MV if -' .1-WZ Q x ' ? zum , . ,,, ,xy 'NM , . v au, f . A lst row-Bradley, Schilling. Pour. Nlurgnn Ind row-lfskridgc, Kiser. Grey. Bull, Pour. Nl. Srd row-Knrty, Qu.iint.mcc. liruxli, Cirnnimn NAUTILUS STAFF Editor-in-chief Milwll Bflbh Business Manager Charles Grannon Circulation Manager N1-lriorie Poor Sports Editor Edward Korty Qlnactivej Photo Editor Mary Fixinces Berger Qlnactivej Art Editor Alfred Quaintance I-l1z'1111'y rltfz isniw Violet Kiser G. Russell Bradley E. F. Morgan Helen E. Grey Morris E. McCarty The Nautilus stuff has labored conscientiously to make this volume 11 complete record of all that our splendid school has achieved this year in activities, organizations, athletics, and scholastic ability. Tradition dictates that the school annual should be .1 pictorial record of the events of the school year. In turning these pages we hope you will not only find this record, but may the book recall memories of happy days spent at dear old Jefferson High. The staff is grateful to :ill teachers and students who have cheerfully assisted with the task of editing this book. Be to its virtues ever kind, 2 And to its faults a little blind. '34 rm,i.,,m '34 l l lst row-Laney, Korty, Berger, Crowe, Horwitz, Bradley, Morgan Znd row-Phillips, Tubbs, Stockton, Schmidt, Burmeister, Pyl-te, Speer 3rd row-Eskridge, Lankford, Bell, McQueen, Beemer. Poor 4th row-Quaintance, Deets, Rainey, Kaplan, klaclison, Crowe ,IEEE BOOSTER Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Sports Editor Make-up Editor , Feature Editor ,. Society Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Editha Schmidt Linda Lee Esliridge Leonard Horwitz, Arthur Rush . Charles Rainey, Edward Korty Elizabeth Pyke . Marjorie Poor Morris jackson, Stanley Berger Stanley Berger Cir-culaticn Manager Andrew Crowe News Editor Elizabeth Pyke Exchange Editor Mary Krabbe Head Typist . , . Clarice Speer Ftlflllfij' Aifzisorx Loy C. Laney G. Russell Bradley E. F. Morgan Helen E. Grey During the lirst semester the number of subscribers to the Jeff Booster, the high school chronicle, including advertisers and exchanges amounted to approximately six hundred and fifty. Much of the credit for the success and popularity belongs to the staff for the first semester. They worked hard to bring the paper to the interest of the student body. The paper is printed in the Jeff Print Shop and is published with the able cooperation of the advertisers. Fiftv lst rowgflayback. Speer, Cripe, Tinzberlalse, Ieuther ind row-Street, Cvle, Gersliuny, Demnret, :Xrdreixy Mel lellantl Ird row-Ifskridge, Ross, Zentmyrc, Kline, Scarlett. l'l1illips,I'mn' SUNSHINE SOCIETY Sponsor Miss Irma Slayback President Marjorie Poor Vice-President Helen Kline Secretary-Treasurer Roberta Phillips The purpose of the Sunshine Society is best expressed by its creed: Witli love in my heart, forgetting self, and charity for all. I will make the obiect of my life, helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to lit myself to give intelligent service in the community in which I live. Thus will my life be rich and complete. This helpful creed each girl in high school repeats as she becomes a member of the Sunshine Society. To those who are in need of food and clothing this band of cheerful workers extends a helping hand. With the invaluable help of Miss Slavback the organization is able to accomplish much toward aiding cthers. A meeting is held the third Thursday in each school month. The necessary money needed for the great amount of charity carried on by the Sun- shine Society is raised in various ways. Candy is sold every noon and each afternoon after school on the first floor of the building. Many girls also enjoy selling candy at the basket- ball and football games as well as at different school plays held each year. In this manner the Sunshine Society is able to carry on its worthwhile work. F'-f'f ' Q ,. I T 'S-i lst row-Fletemeyer, Oilar, Graff, Goodman, Morris. Phillips. Sanders, App, Dolan, Deets .Ind rowf-Frain, Burkhardt, Becker, Goodman, R., Pechin, Gray, Graham, Overturf, Silverman, johnson 3rd row-Martens, Segal, Horwiu. Conn. Engle, Deerr, Schneider, Zentmyre, Cole, Burmeister 4th row-Pyl-te, Kidd. Berghoti, jordan, Nisley, Stuekey, Plank, Rose, Rogers, Pult7 Srh row-Tubbs. Ruger, Smith, Phillips, N., Moffett, Pfrommer. liakridge. Phillips, R., Brush, XVurtenberger hrh row-Brassie, Brodsky. Longden. Tweetlie, Gershuny. Hurwiw. L., Smith, Taylor, Feeney, Zimmerman 7th row-Gingrich, Wieedon, Wells HISTORY CLUB Sponsor Miss Wilina Fletemeyer President . . . Paul Brassie Vice-President Marjorie Silverman Secretary-Treasurer . Dorothy Pfrommer The History Club was organized live years ago with Miss Fletemeyer as the sponsor. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in history. During the past year the Club has boasted of one of the largest groups that it has ever known. It has had many interesting meetings among which Harry Kazey. student at Purdue and formerly of Jeff, gave a very interesting talk on Germany as he saw conditions while visiting there last summer. Mrs. Roy Street eharmingly entertained the club with a review ofthe book, I Would Live It Again, an autobiography by Mrs. Julia Benson Foraker. Miss Edna Ruby gave interesting details from her book about the home of Lafayette in France. She had visited the home and told of its beauty, of famous words and works of Lafayette, and of his ancestors. This year for the first time in its history, the club framed a Constitution. The Club hopes to have a picnic again at some interesting historical spot. It has been proud of its work this year and looks forward to even bigger and better times in the future. '34 l riffs-fu-U lst row-Kimmel, Scarlett, Dailey, Plank. Ullman, Poor, Speer, Hart, Pfrnnmwr, Iiskridge, Ruegamer 2nd row-Driscoll, Miller, Schaich, Schatzley, Van Arsdall, Frain, Pult1, Gershuny, Douglass, Gougar, Black. South 3rd row-Phillips, Schmidt, Goris, Bauer, Rogers, Osturling, Iiillin, Yost, Nislcy. Pyke, Kline 4th row-Holtman, Gray, Lankford, Silverman, Street, Halton, Cole, Anderson, Tubbs, Torrenga ith row-Ghysels. Bradshaw, Stockton, Kaufman, Demoret, Timberlake, Callison, I..1nl-tford, VV.. Ross, lioning GIRLS' ADVISORY COUNCIL Sponsor, , , Miss Estella Kimmel President . . Elizabeth Pyke Vice-President , Eleanor Ross Secretary . . Clarice Speer Treasurer Margaret Timberlake The Girls' Advisory Council was organized in 1921 with Miss Kimmel as sponsor. It's purpose is to develop leadership and initiative, to offer service to the school, and to cooperate with all its activities. Some of the most prominent girls of the school are chosen if they have twelve credits and are suggested by four of their teachers. During the year the club holds two meetings a month. It is the custom of the club to give a tea for the teachers and a breakfast on Mother's Day for the mothers. The members serve as oiiice and library scouts and at Christmas time the Sunshine Society is assisted in its charity work by the Girls' Advisory Council, At every meeting the following creed is given by one of the girls: I will put my best efforts in each dayls task. I will not forget that poverty and riches are of the spirit. Although the world knows me not, I shall endeavor to make my thoughts and actions such as shall keep me friendly with myself and neighbors. I shall not follow the clamor of the world but shall walk calmly in the path allotted to me. Then will my friends love me for what I am and I shall make the world a better place by my 1 lx examp e. Fifty-three lst rowilhigers, Baehman, Nelson, Berger, Goodman, Smith, Rush, Deets. Palma. Laney Ind 3rd -ith sth ruwf FUW4' l'lHV'l fow- Helton, Schmidt, Rodriquel, Swanev, Rerterath, Humpl ireys, Goodnian. Horwitz, Phillips, Harless Street. Silverman, Pfrommer, Goodman, Pechin, NY'olfe, Rogers, Shaw, Rhodes, Davidson Quaintance, Brush, Gingrich, Brassie, Rainey, Horwitv. Miller, Longden, Quaintance, NV., Wiells, Nlinier, Kaplan, FORENSIC CLUB Sponsors V President Vice-President i Secretary Treasurer , The purpose of the Forensic Club is to furnish an tising parliamentary procedure. Lankford, Kepner, Potter. Moore Zimmerman, Tweedie . C. Rogers. Loy C. Laney , . . Sal Palma George W. Smith Donald Goodman .. John Minier opportunity for speaking and prac- About fifty students assembled for the organization of the 1933-34 Forensic Club at a meeting held early in the First semester. The above COI11lI1g yC.1l'. named cihcers were elected for the Business meetings cf the club were held once a month in the auditorium. Among several outstanding features of the year's program was a Christmas party at which the members exchanged gifts and gave presentation and acceptance speeches. Another feature was an interesting talk by Mr. Robert Mohlman, a mer uber of the Indiana Legislature. on parliamentary procedure. At this meeting othcers of the other high school organizations were guests of the Porencists. A spring picnic featuring speech-making and refreshments was another highly enjoy- able part of the year's program. '34 F Flfrv-ww lst row-Rogers, Helton, Palma, Baeliman, Giu,.lin.1n. Rush, Nelson, tiaugli. Smith, Laney Ind row-Pfrommer, Vanatta, Goodman, Peeliin, Goldfv, Rliojes, Davidson, Lanlxfurd, liepner, Silverman 5rd row-Xvolfe, Harless, Horwitv, Retteratli, Humphreys, Rainey, Schmidt, llutlriquin, Swaney. Potter -Oth row-Lewis, Tweedie, Zimmerman, Nlonre, Phillips, Longden, Berger, Deets DEBATE AND ORATORY Sponsors Loy C. Laney, V. C. Rogers Debating this year took on many new aspects in the high school. Keen competition and great interest was shown. Eighteen students were on the teams. During the season twenty-five debates were held. Eleven of these were non-decision and fourteen were decision. Gf the decision debates Jeff won nine and lost five. The pre-district debates were held with the following schools: Delphi, Oxford, And- erson, Eaton, Rushville, Frankfort, Huntington, Marion, Greentown, Wiley of Terre Haute, Elwood, West Lafayette, Mishawaka, and the freshman team of DePauw University. District debates were held with Crawfordsville, Oxford, Fowler, and Ladoga. Outstanding features of the season were the tournament at Anderson, triangular at Marion, and the debate with the freshmen at DePauw. Jefferson was represented in the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest in November by Pequetti Helton, who won hrst place-a medal for herself and a cup for the school-in the girls' contest, and by Sal Palma who placed second in the boys' contest. Charles Rainey will represent Jefferson in the State Discussion League in the district contest at Lafayette April 23rd. '34 fm-.M i lst row--Congleton. Bradshaw, Gray, Kaufman, Silverman, Cougar, Driscoll, Poor, Fskridge Ind row-Rogers, Plank, Knowles, Phillips, Ellsberry, Ott, South, Gershuny, Sibley 3rd row-Nicliinniss, NlaCurdy. Young. Lankfnrd, Hubler. Timberlake. Bauer, Demoret, Berghotf, Callison, Pyke 4th row-Swaney, Segal, HklfXN'iE7, Xlfright. Martens. Berger, Hill, Adu, Bachman ith row-Sullivan. Spenard. Graham. Gingrich LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Sponsor ,, Miss Lillian Congleton President Linda Lee Eskridge Vice-President Lucy Demoret Secretary , jean Kaufman Treasurer Muriel Plank The French Club holds a regular meeting each month in the school year. The meetings are held at the homes of the members where the formal atmosphere of the classroom is exchanged for a more informal one. The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to stimulate interest in French and to promote conversational fluency. Programs and the announcements of the olhcers are given in French. In the past year the oihcers have endeavored to make these programs as typically French as possible. Several short dialogues given by the members illustrated home and school life in France. Anyone who has laughed over Three Little Mice would have been equally amused at the efforts of this group to sing the French round, K'Frere Jacques. Several articles were given from the French newspapers Le Petit journal and La Vie. The informality of environment at the French Club meetings makes the student feel more free to express himself in his newly acquired languageg thus, a practical value is obtained from membership in the club. '34 E Fifty-ff' lst row-Hanna, Nisley, Nelson, Grablc, Yost, I-Iughcs, hlordon. Kidd Ind row-Pickett, Goodhart, Hawkins, Lankford, Callisnn, Andrews, McClelland, Lyman 3rd rowfllyke, Eskridge. Matthews, Lawson, Ewing, Fraser, Schatllcy, Pult1 4th row-'Plank, Niewold. Ross, Thornton, Twecdie. Gershuny, Morris, Sanders ith row-Fouts, Griest, Palma CIRCUS LATIN US Sponsor , Miss Mae Hanna President .. . John Tweedie Vice-President , Willitiiai Sanders Secretary . , Olive Schatzley Treasurer . Katherine Pultz Many students responded enthusiastically to the Circus Latinus this year. The purpose of the club is to give the Latin students a deeper and liner insight into the nation of antiquity that has furnished us the basis of our own language, laws, govern- ment, literature, and customs. The creed is: 1. I believe in Latin, because it develops the memory, the reason, the judgment, and the imagination. 2. I believe in Latin, because it develops observation, accuracy, and concentration of mind and thus lays the foundation for success in business or professional life. 3. I believe in Latin, because, through translation, it trains one to express himself in English with clearness and forceg it is also an indispensable requisite for civic influence. 4. I believe in Latin, because it familiarizes one with the history and the thought of the greatest nation of antiquity. S. I believe in Latin, because there is no other school study so strong in combination as this, of thorough mental discipline, acquaintance with the language and civilization at the basis of our own, and the ability to express one's views convincingly. Membership is limited to upperclassmen and 9 A's with a B average. The programs pertain to the life and custom of the Roman people. During the social hour songs are sung in Lating games played. and contests held. '34 Fifty-:even j P' zmiilu 1934 gemmwy HIIIIIIUP 21 Pzzblixbvd by THE SENIOR CLASS of JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Lafayette. Indiana li I lst l'0XVmKlI'll1'l1CT, Shock, liummings, Pfrommer. Pultl, Falck, Bauer, Schnaible, Oehrtmann Ind row-Tullis, Brassie, lfngle, Schneider, Holtman, Schnaible. A.. Leuthcr, Timberlake, Holtmann, Nl. 3rd rowfl.ucas, Schnaible. A., Phillips, liachmln, Goodnight, Schilling, Smith, Sheetz, Graff -4th fLlXK'-HKJFIDQQ, hmngdcn, Miller, Clark, Quaintance, Minton, Slavbacli, hlacltson. Dects DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Sponsor Miss Estella Kimmel President Katherine Pultz Vice-President George XV. Smith Secretary Mary Holtman Treasurer George Tullis A German Club was organized in Jefferson High School at the beginning of the fall semester. The members decided to name the club Der Deutsche Vereinf' The purpose of the organization is to increase the student's knowledge of German customs, literature, and music and to enable the students to converse in German. Membership is open to students of German in all advanced classes and to beginners who have A grades. Business meetings are held the second Monday after school and social meetings on the fourth Monday at seven o'clock at the homes of membsrs. Programs are devoted to German games, folk songs, and whenever possible people livin in this communitv who are interested in German are obtained as s eakers. 3 , P '34 l fin.-Him lst row-Ratclirfe, lirain, Dexter, kli hnsiin. Cooper. Kennedy, Cooper, Sliplier, Slaybaclx Ind row-George, Burmeister, lilaclt, lzllis, liaumgardt, l'loltmann, Schneider. Sclinaxble, Combs l'Dl'Xll1l lrd row--Neal, Nelson, Goodman, Culver, lllunson, Schnaible, A., lngle, Conn, Deerr, llart -ltli row-Miner, Knowles, Phillips. liaster, Hufl. liaster. l., liarrell. Ciotnlman, liingliain. Mi. nt ith row-Driscoll, Taylor, Miller. Edwards, licnder, ,li-nes. Oulirtmann. lfllslawra HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Sponsors Miss lrma Slaybaclx, Miss Gleela Ratclilfe President Annabelle klones Vice-President Mildred johnson Secretary . Mary Louise Miller Treasurer Marv Schnaible The Home Economics Club was organized in the fall of 1929 and aflaliated xx ith tht State and National Home Economics Association. The Club adopts 11 special theme for its yearly programs. This year the theme has been Making the Most of Our Home Economics Department and a project has been started to improve the appearance of the housekeeping unit between the sewing and cooking laboratories. The club strengthens the interest in home economics and helps to develop leadership in its members. Pienics, parties, and teas give the members experience in social activities. The Home Economics pin is the highest honor which may be awarded to any club member. lt stands for the Hnest ideals of the club. The Betty Lamp stands for the highest type of living and the happiest type of .1 real home, also the ideals of a perfect body, .1 keen mind and a Christian-like spirit. '34 Fifty-riin: - lst row--Marlin, liohan, Vess, Hughes, Ott, Ewing, Burton, Bohan, Shock, Skomp 2nd row-Rose, Taylor, Yancey, Kitts, Harless, Schatzley, Nicoson, Thomas, Quaintance 3rd row-Dismore, Sines, Miner. Tliomas, Rule, Vess, Smith, Crosier, Davis, Swaynie 4th row-Kummings, Switzer, Hargis, Smith, Ruegamer, Martin, Black, Kline, Hurnbeek ith rowflianne, Rogers, Yancey, F.. Kaiser, Slack, Miner, G. TRI-Y GIRL RESERVES Sponsors . Miss Emily Aldridge Miss Bessie Marlin, Mrs. Thelma Skomp President , , . , , . Helen Kline Vice-President . Gwendolyn Miner Secretary Annabelle Sines Treasurer .,.. Pauline Dismore To land and give the best There is in bletferson High School an organization which endeavors to land and to give of the best in life. The members of the Tri-Y Girl Reserve, with the aid of their energetic and capable sponsors. Miss Aldridge, Miss Marlin, and Mrs. Skomp, have, through the work of this PLISE year, enriched their own lives and made the lives of others happier. During the Christmas season the girls sponsored a party for approximately sixty under-privileged children of Lafayette. Earlier in the year a Halloween party was held. The different meetings of the Club are given over to the study of books, music, and to other subjects which are interesting, and which broaden the lives of the members. Several hikes were taken during the year to points of interest in the community. A part of each meeting ofthe club is given over to devotions. The Girl Reserve strives to make more beautiful, spiritually, mentally, and physically, the lives of its members. The aim of the members of the Girl Reserve is to face life squarely, and to find in life the peace and joy that come through service for others and fellowship with Christ. '34 i SW lst row!Minier, Bradley, Nelson, Hafner, Payne, Pcexler, Grimes, Pope, Carter, H.1nrahan, Barr Znd rowfLuce, Panlener. NX'atson, Miller, Aluhnsor., Mathers, Mull, Connolly, Becker, Burkhardt, Cohen 5rd row-Shaw, Pearson, Robinson, Cox, Nichols, Martin, Ifasterwood, Fridley, Duffy, Goris 4th row-Fletemcver. Xlclntosh, Locke, Nlahoney, Yopst, Elkins, Humphreys, Cole, Burmeister, Kline, Rey- nolds, Peterson Sth row-Reed. lNlontgoinury, Carter, NlcGhehey, Shearer, Rirts, Harless, Schneider, Ueerr. Spear, Zentmyre, Davis hth row-Luichtamer, Mathews, Hatlner, Hamilton, Maslerson. xlordon, Hart, Miner, Nelson, Owens, Minton, Carter 7tl1 row-Carroll, blackson. Brown, lfverett, Fleming, Xlcliinniss, Ledman, Farrell, Rettcratli. Knott, Koning. Torrenga COMMERCIAL CLUB Sponsors Mr. Loyal G. Minier, Mr. G. R. Bradley Mr. James Barr, Miss Geraldine Hanrahan President Opal Luce Vice-President , Eugene Pope Secretary , , Edna Carter Treasurer , , , Mildred McGhehey The purpose of the Commercial Club is to promote the interests of the commercial students and to bring about a closer relationship between the students and the business world into which they expect to enter., As usual, the Commercial Club has sponsored Jed- erson's participation in the State Commercial contest by paying entrance fees and expenses of contestants. Various parties, convocations, and other social activities have been indulged ing the seventh annual roller skating party being the outstanding event. The inter-school commercial contest at Central Normal College, Danville, Indiana, was an added incident in Jeffersoifs many successful competitions. '34 swf-W l lst row-NY'ills, Jennings, Phillips, Barton, Siple, Anderson Ind row-glirandon, Post, Brown, Iioning, Keller 3rd row-Koning, I... Cooper, Sunlies. Schilling MASTER MACHINISTS' CLUB Sponsor I-I. Wills President joe Schilling Vice-President , Cecil Siple Secretary james Jennings Treasurer , Bernard Cooper The Master Machinists' Club of Aleigferson High School is proud of its record for 1935-34. Shortly after Christmas vacation, the die that makes the J watch fob and purse decorations of polished brass was completed. Club members were proud wearers of the first to be punched out on the huge twenty-five ton press at Purdue University. Later more of these J's were given out to the student bcdy in general. The 1934 state meeting of the Indiana Industrial Education Association was held April 6 and 7 and club members helped play host by acting as guides and placing the state exhibit on display. Some four hundred Industrial teachers were entertained and many favorable comments were heard about the shops in Jefferson High School. The informal Christmas party given at the home of Cecil Siple will long be remem- bered by club members. Games. music and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Several motion pictures and held trips of interest to machine shop Work were spon- sored by the club this year. Club members willingly aided in the staging of some of the convocations and plays given, and helped to promote .1 better spirit of cooperation in making Jefferson one of the best schools in the state. Sixty-twn lst row-Riser, Swaney, Ilreitwieser. Davis, Hicks, Ford, Swaynie Znd row-McNIill.in, Ghyscls, jordan, Baum, Bryan, Nichols, Thomas, Ott 3rd rowfhlchlillin, A., Quaintance, Lawson, Iireitwicser. Cole, Scholer. Sattler STUDIO CLUB Sponsor ,, Miss Violet Kiser President L.1Verne Breitwieser Vice-President Carolyn Ghysels Secretary-Treasurer Doris McMillan The Studio Club is one of the oldest clubs at jeff. It was orgaiiized twenty years ago and since that time many talented students in the art classes have kept this organization active in creating higher art standards, promoting art appreciation and stimulating more interest in contemporary modern artists, especially painters and sculptors of Indiana. The club members excel in one line or another in the various helds of art. The club is always anxious to CO-OPEFCLIC with school activities in planning and mak- ing decorations, posters, signs, place-cards, etc. They often assist the Nautilus staff in their work. In February the club sponsored an exhibit of one hundred and hfty reproductions of famous works of the masters. The exhibit was interesting to the entire student body and was a worthwhile project. The Studio Club recognized art talent in Jefferson students and is proud of John Swanie, a Freshman who had three entries in the Exhibit of Lafayette Artists this year. For recreation the club had a social affair unique once a month. '34 Sixty-Ihre: - lst row-Evans, Lillard, lVlcElwaine 2nd row-Lamberson, Lillard, NV., Giles, Pace CRISPUS ATTUCKS HI-Y Sponsor ., . . ,. .S. R. McElwaine President, . ,.,. . Robert Harris Vice-President , . . Edward Lillard Secretary ..... . . , .Wfilliam Giles Treasurer Louis Silance The Crispus Attucks Hi-Y club has been in existence for three years. The club was organized through the untiring efforts of Mr. Carver and Mr. Brown. On account of the small membership the club has been working greatly handicapped. The membership has grown from six members in 1931 to ten members at the present time. The club is just finishing a successful year. The purpose of the club is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school year high ideals of Christian character. The Hi-Y Gospel team and quartet has had a very successful year. The basketball team has also had an eventful year. 'E'-4 - amy-fo Ig: row-Leverenif, Smith, Brassie, Nlcrtv 2nd row-Sliocmaltur, Cooper, Calvert, Scobeu, Munson, Conn 3rd row-fliuone, Hill. Boxtxviclt, Bergsma JUNIOR H1-Y Sponsor M. G. Leverenz President Ralph Brassie Vice-President , Robert Boone Secretary-Treasurer Edgar Hill The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and Community, a high standard of Christian character. The Junior Hi-Y of jefferson High School was reorganized at the beginning of the school year in September, 1933. Under the capable leadership of its sponsor, Milton Lev- erenz, several activities were promoted which were carried to a successful conclusion. The principal objective of the club is to develop a strong fellowship and to help each member to lift every activity he finds himself engaged in to a little higher level. The club program seeks to touch every phase of 21 high school boy's life. Its high ideals are clearly set forth in the club platform: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. Any freshman or sophomore who is a boy of good character and is interested in the purpose and activities of this club may become a member. Meetings were held each Tues- day evening throughout the school year and were well attended. '34 sm,-,ni-, - lst row-Rogers, Oberle, Cole, Kummings, Goodman, Hrassie, Prien, Fischer, Carver End row-Sheetz, Meeker. Quaintance, Larson, Phillips, Curtner, Bergsma, Munson, Longden Tnlor 3rd row-Sellce, A., Randolph, Minier, Bostwick. Horner, Lewis, Selke, G., Smith, Read 4th row-Miller, QI., Baxter, Miller, H., Miller, R., Bauer, Taylor, Quaintance, A., Glenn SENIOR HI-Y Sponsor , V. C. Rogers President Alfred Quaintance Vice-President .Robert Bostwiclc Secretary , Theodore Oberle Treasurer Paul Bauer Five years ago the Senior Hi-Y was organized and since that time has been faithfully carrying on its purpose: To create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian char- acter throughout the school and community. The Senior Hi-Y basketball team Went through their season undefeated. A gospel team was organized. Each Tuesday night during the school year the Senior Hi-Y has had interesting and educational meetings. An excellent schedule of social events and talks by outstanding speakers was arranged by the program committee and enjoyed by the entire membership. At Christmas time the Senior Hi-Y Worked with the co-operation of the entire school collecting old newspapers. The proceeds were used for charity purposes through the Sun- shine Society and the Journal-Courier Christmas fund. '34 S Sixty-:dx Ist row-Marslull. Clark, Schilling. Deets, XVeedon Znd row-Crowe, Moore, Nelson. Brady, Kantl 3rd row-Grannon, Peck. jackson. Yancey, Palma, Butler. Berger 4th row-Gingrich. Brush, Hutller, Hunter TUXIS HI-Y Sponsors Mr. M. C. Marshall and Mr. M. E. Carver President . , Jack Nelson Vice-President Milton Brush, Jr. Secretary . , Elwin Gingrich Treasurer . . . . john Hutzler The Tuxis Hi-Y has had one of its most successful clubs during the past school year. Under the able guidance of Mr. Marshall and Mr. Carver the club has become one of the most outstanding in the school. It has received state wide recognition. During the past school year the club has spcnsored a football banquet. a basketball banquet, and Foxwell, the young magician. They joined with the other Hi-Y clubs and the Girl Reserves in an early morning service during the week of Prayer. For the last few years the club has taken an active part in the Older Boyls Conference and the State Hi-Y Oflicers Conference. The club is represented by its members in all school activities. It is composed of twenty members from the junior and senior classes. The purpose of the club is to create and maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The platform is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. '34 Sixty-fave - Ilfnrrmnrh Another year has rolled by and another Nautilus is in your hands. May you find in its pages a history of your high school days, that will not only please you now, but in later life will bring back precious mem- ories of happy hours spent at Jefferson. Q lst row-Bridwell, Goodman, Frnin, Potter, Nislcy, Dunriewold, Zufnll Ind row-XY'hitc, Overturf, Plank. C.1rn.1l1.m, Shock, McDoniels 3rd I'UXV-Nlll'lI1lC.'ll', Smith, Swnney, Lester, Kummings, Cvnmso GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sponsor Miss Camilla White The Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls who are interested in advanced Chorus work. They sing three and four part music. The club this year has appeared several times at con- vocation, Parent-Teachers' Association meetings, and Sunsine Society meetings. All took part in the Musical Comedy which was given the second semester. '34 - Surly-ugh: lst row-Lillard. Barts, Brassie, Titus Znd row-W'liite, Sanders, Fuuts, Ada, McDowell 3rd row-Hill, Sutter, Breitwieier, Horner BOYS, GLEE CLUB Sponsor Miss Camilla XVhite President . . Raymond Sutter Vice-President . ,. Ralph McDowell The Boys' Glee Club is a selective group of boys who have had a good many musical engagements this year. Early in the first semester they put on an entire convocation pro- gram. This was repeated at Congress Street Church. They have also appeared at Parent- Teacher's Association meetings and took a prominent part in the Musical Comedy. '34 Suzy-vi nc - '34 THE BAND Jefferson High School is indeed fortunate in having a spirited and loyal group of boys in its Band, and the marked improvement this year was made possible only through the diligent effort of each member and the excellent work of the director, Mr. B. A. McAdams. This year the Band played for all the home football games, and its letter formations before each game were truly appreciated. Besides playing for all of the home basketball games, the Band was invited to play for Purdue's games held in the Jefferson Gym-this was quite an honor and again the boys rose to the occasion by holding extra rehearsals. Many compliments were given the Band on its performances. The flattering remark was heard- the Purdue band has new uni- forms. It is difficult to predict just what the outcome of the state contest for 1934 will be. but regardless of the showing, the close Cooperation of the School Board and every member of the Band warrants first place. Perhaps a few other schools may have a bstter musical organization as far as performance is concerned, but none can possibly surpass our spirit. Sf: in Director Pirvolo Joseph Taylor Merrill Moore Fluff' Marion Lewis Clarimflx Walter Fischer Arthur Munson Paul Brassie John Minier Linden Hadley Clifford Titus Albert Selke John Miller Leslie Curtner George Selke Milton Munson Robert Riley Arthur Newlin Paul Barton Jack Wellington John App William Ingram Edward Jackson Dean Lewis Olzor' Robert Arman Seventy- BAND S4I.K'Uf7lJ0lll'S Jack Wolsieffer Edgar Hill James Black Tru nzjwfs Charles Grannon Theodore Oberle Walter Menges Earl Yancey Ralph Babb Marvin Pinkerton Harold Goss Lewis Wilkerson George Falck jack Horner Bolton Gaugh Reese Scobee Gordon Dearing Gerald Kirkpatrick Edgar Thompson George Salts Arthur Gray T-yn: jmni Elmer Pertz TFOIII bones Walter Perry John Tweedie B. A. McAdams Robert Black John Yocom Frederick Smith Horns Edward Clay Jack Nelson Hayden Meeker Frederick Perry Theodore Brandon Burilum' Arwin Verplank James Taylor Basx Norris Folk Leland Minnick Alfred Quaintance Charles Riggs Gerald Butler Drums Ralph Pinkerton Robert Kepler George Gipson Dallas Dawson William Sattler Robert XVells '34 '34 i ORCHESTRA Director . . ., . Mr. B. A. McAdams Violin.: Clariuvfs Horns john Tweedie Mary Cory Jack Nelson Jesse Hoyt Mabel Booher Bassoon I-Igrgld Brgwn Arthur Munson joe Longden Paul Brassie Pequetti Helton Edward Dehahn Dean Lewis Bam Vlfgllqla Knowles Tmmpw, Alfred Quaintance Beatrice Shock i Theodore Oberle Piano Beatrice Jackson I If . V XV Eugene Finnegan Tromboncs e ma 0 6 Dallas Dawson Robert Black Drums Leonard Elsea Walter Perry Elmer Pertz jefferson High School has been fortunate in having one of the finest orchestras it ha. had in years. Under the able direction of B. A. McAdams, the orchestra has soared to new heights. The orchestra has played at convocations and at various other school activities during the school year. The students and faculty appreciate the work of this important organization. Seventy-zwu '34 th Z 1 All-Srhnnl Exhibit Spring nf 1933 '34 '34 Sue Henry Angelica Lady Rumley The xvhifford Boy The Harkness Girl Mr. Heddlety Mrs. Van Studdiford Louise , Mrs. Liddy Tommy Shannon A XVIDOXV IN GREEN A Comedy in Three Acts By Lea Freeman Directed by Mrs, Lelnh Egnew Clark February 21 and 22 Tfu' Crm' Dorothea Van Atta Wfilliam Randolph Frances Torrenga Elizabeth Pyke Nelson Slaybaek Charlotte Segal . , Paul Brassie Pequetti Helton A June Street . Jessie Graham . ,. Karl Mueller Dramatization of A XY'idow in Green by Lea I7reeman was presented hy the senior class this year. Wfith the excellent aid of Mrs. Lelah Clark as director and the co-operation of Mr. Kenzler and Miss lda ml. Fleming, the play was successfully given February tWCl1l'y- first and twenty-second. The plot unfolded the complicated love ailair of an old maid, Miss Sue johnson, with an experienced man of the world, Mr. Thomas Shannon. XVhile two young lovers, The Harkness Girl and The Wfhitford Boy, added romantic atmosphere to the situation, two nosy, busy bodies, Lady Rumlcy and Mr. Heddelty, brought the play to an unexpected cli- max. With the help of the maid. Angelica, and a servant, Henry, the story was happily concluded. '34 1-ff l Evhiratinn Morris E. McCarty To the man whose fear- less spirit has dominated every forward movement at jefferson High School, we respectfully dedicate this Nautilus. . Truitt Thewlies '34 IN OLD VIENNA A Musical Comedy, by Wilson, Crane, and Benedict Staged and Directed by Miss Camilla White Wfednesday and Thursday, April 18 and 19, 1934 Casf of C!Jt1I'Hl'fl'l'S Hans Maier-Prop. of Wurtzelpraeter Inn . . Louisa-A Wfaitress . . . . .. Captain Kinski-Chief of Detectives, Vienna Bumslii-Kinski's Faithful Sleuth. . .. . Rumski-Kinslii's Faithful Sleuth . . .. .. . KI. Jennison Jones-An Advertising Expert . Ilona-A Gypsy Girl .. . .. . . -Iigo-A Gypsy . Arthur Crefont-A Young American Artist June Pennington-An American I-Ieircss .. .. . .. . -Ionas I-I. Pennington-Prop. of Peter Piper Pickles ,'.. . Lady Vivian Delancy-A Charming English Widow . Gypsy Dancer . ... ... Gypsy Girl . Gypsy Fiddler Gypsy Boy .. . . American Girl . Waitress . . . . . .. Synojzsix of Sc'4'm's Matele Davidson . I-Ienry Miller . Clifford Titus ,. ,,.,. Emmett Ade . . ,.., Sal Palma Frances Torrenga Alfred Quaintance . .Jack McCord . .Jean Beemer . .. Arthur Munson . . .Mary LaPlante Betty Gougar .Ruth McDoniels . ...Joe Longden ., .....,.. John Fouts Evaughn Price .. Carolyn Hart Act I Garden of Xvurtzelpraeter Inn, Vienna, at Carnival Time. Act II A Gypsy Camp Near Vienna, That Evening. Act III Same as Act I, the Next Evening. Time-The Present. Place-Vienna. CfJor11sc'.v VIENNESE GIRLS-Misses: Carnahan, Dunnewold, A. Ford, M. Graves, Mavity, Kor- schot, McCord, Nisley, H. Plank, Overturf, Rogers, Shock. VIENNESE BOYS AND GYPSY MEN-Messrs.: Altherr, Gamso, Tullis, Carter, Sutter, Bostwick, Brassie, Peevler, Fours, Retterath. .5 cnry-:ight TOURISTS-Misses: Cheesman, M. J. Campbell, Gamso, R. Goodman, T. Goodman. P. Hetrick, McDoniels, Price, E. Smith, M. Smith, L. Taylor. PICKLES CHORUS-Misses: Molfet, Foltz, Andrews, C. Hart, Van Arsclall, Retterath, Vandergraff, R. Heidkamp, Garrison, N. Phillips, B. Knowles, Easter. FORTUNE TELLING-Misses: Fridley, Kirts, Goldey, Quaintance, Grable, Pechin, Driscoll, Fidler, Zentmyre, Modisett, White, Easter. JIMMY-Misses: K. Koning, South, B. Hetrick, M. Hetrick, Burkhart, L.1Mar, Schnei- der, Goodhart, Yancey, M. Anderson, Duffy, Martens. Chorus Dances Coached by Mr. George Kenzler Accompanist, Miss Helen Frain ACT I 1. Opening Chorus . . ., Ensemble 2. The Duty of a Cop . Bumslii and Rumski 3. Pickles . . . . . . ,. ,. , , Jones 4. Czardas-A Gypsy Dance .. . . Gypsy Dancer 5. My Gypsy Queen . . , . . , . Ilona and jones 6. Remember . , June and Crefont 7. Dreamy, Schemy Widow . , . , Pennington and Lady Vivian 8. Fortune Telling , . . , . .... .. ,. . , . ., Ilora 9. Away to the Gypsy Camp-Finale Act I . .. , Ensemble ACT I1 10. Kamalav-Prelude to Act II . , ,,,... ,.,. . .. .. . . . . ,. . Instrumental 11. Gypsy Love Song .... .. .. , , . Jigo, Gypsy Fiddler and Chorus 12. The Mystical Pool-Solo and Chorus , ,. , . , .. .. . Ilona 13. Pictures by Moonlight . , ..... .. . Crefont and June 14. A Vision . ,, ,. ,.,, .. ,,.,.. , ., . Lady Vivian and Ilona 15. Finale Act II ,,., , . ,.,, . ..... ,.,, . , , ,, , Ensemble ACT III 16. King Carnival-Opening Chorus of Act III ..,, . ,, . , , ,, Ensemble 17. The Time to Say Goodbye ,. ......., .,.... . .. .,.,. . , Crefont and June 18. Valse du Carnival ., . .,,.., ., .... ,....., Gypsy Dancer 19. ICan't Get Along Without Jimmy. , H , V Ilona 20. Finale Act ....., ,..... ..,.. ,,,.... . , I VEn5e1T1ble Swan ty-n '34 'E'-4 '34 Eighty-on 1 Q '34 l E zhry 1 ' an , n ,. 4 - 3 ... - ' .-7.- . f . 1- 7 vi fi--ng -X ' fu' . sl .- Iaf:22,-Qaigitagsgiisisfaf + lie ,I 5 ..',.. A. -.-aaa A A.'..,.a.'l i fl - - -7. - 7 77 l- gl -777 Q It fi - 1 I L A' ' Q--1. L W - ----13' ---f 7 ll: ' ' A Elf .107 li -an-Is 'L i Ll vi E:- illi' EE- 'fg 3 Eiterarg Q' 1 f 3 ' 1 'PMXN '. , 4 'u f,:,, E '. 7, f I - Q' QL . :l + X J 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 . -7 ,HJ A f, Adi, - . ,-.'y ' A.--Q7 . - Y C ' J -7- ...Q L5...5,, ' 'I 'i' fa 1 Those Fleeting Years Outside, the snow was falling steadily, its ethereal whiteness contrasting sharply with the midnight blue of the sky. Inside, the lamp shed a reddish ray over the room. A woman sat alone on the davenport, the green cushions making a lovely background for her auburn hair, the lamp light casting a halo around her head. At her feet nestled a young girl. Tell me more, Mother, she begged. Tell me all about your high school days. This beautiful lady was my mother, but she may have been yours, or it may be you twenty-five years hence. High school and its wonderful memories! What a host of thoughts and thrills this sentence brings! The scared little prep, who walks through the halls on his first day, who just before he entered the building felt so-o-o-o-o big, now wants to hide. This mammoth school frightens him. It is so spacious. Everyone is with a friend. He is alone. Ah, here comes a nice looking boy who seems willing to be friends. The big sophomore confronts Willie Qas he was known in grade school.j Hi, kid! Listen, how'd you like to buy a convo seat on the very first row? I can sell it to you much cheaper than anyone else. How about it? Little Willie, proud that he has been noticed by this big fellow with the nice grin Qwhich will later let escape a loud guffawj, buys a ticket for the seat. Thanks, kid. Say. what's your name? William Smith, answered our palpitating hero. Well, goodbye, Bill. I'll be seein' ya. Oh, weep for the mournless death of Willieg be joyful at the proud birth of Bill! A whole year passes, a year Hlled with studying to make the honor roll. Now Bill Smith is a sophomore! Walking through the halls with steady feet, on solid ground, chest thrown out, head held high, he is no longer a prep ! Now he'll show them! Enter Bill Smith, the smart-aleck sophomore! Hey, Bill. Let's skip this afternoon. UO. K. with me, Red. Who cares if we get caught? Say, there's a swell show at the Arc, Wild West n' Everything. Would little Willie Smith have answered thus a year ago? Ah, but XVillie Smith is now Bill Smith, the sophomore. Bill has a package of cigarettes hidden in his pocket. Bill swaggers by the girls. Bill wisecracks his teachers. Bill ponies Bill is a sophomore! Bill takes all his finals. The second year flies by on glamorous wings. The junior year-hail the upper class- man! As an upper classman, his ideas have changed still further. As an upper classman, Bill has added prestige. The little golden haired prep with blue eyes, thinks there is nothing so wonderful as an upper classman. Bill carries Mary's books home after school unless he is practicing football. Bill is a sub on the team! Now he has to study,-not for Mother fnow Momj , not to beat the fellows, but because he is an upper classman. I Eighty-thru: '34 H '34 1 Greet the graduating Senior! He is passing through the last stage of his high school life. Sh-h-h-h, here he comes with-can I believe my own eyes? Can this be Bill Smith, our Bill Smith with his nose playing peek-a-boo with the pages of thick, concentrated book? Alas,-it is, but why? Ah, have you forgotten? Bill is now a snooty, studious, selhsh, know-it-all senior. Wfhy, he owns the world, therefore he has to read about it. The senior year at high school. the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow, has been reached! Outside the snow still falls. Inside the dimly lit room mother and daughter remain silent. their eyes filled with tears as dear memories of their high school days flit about in the shadows. CHARLOTTE SEGAL, '3-4. wif '3 E31 Erglizywou