Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1935 volume:

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I Book by Edward BradIey THE UIUSIC DIQPAIi'IIfII:QIiI'I' of IEPFIQRSOIXI HIGH SCI-IQQL I'i osomod T U N E I N A IVIIINILIII Comedy iii T'x,'o Act: Starred and Directed by MISS CAMIIIA WI-IITE Routine Dances Coached by Mrs MiIdred Duncan Accompanist Miss Yehiia Wolf Lyrics and Music by Don Wilson I TUNE IN CAST OF CHARACTERS frgrns, the Codtrsh King ns tits arnlartroue wife, tlzorr daughter C C :zvncr cl a Radro Station WTNT C 'tiny advortr-g1nf'r rronafrer ol the Kro i lfddfgrglr Co A srster team at VVTNTC we, Froflxrgtrorr lflfrrraqor at WTNT zprzcrd Qrflrator WTNT -cr .r. Czpargc ot Control Room 3.50, ar. arrr currcer at WTllT gains C ,,C,, lohn Fouts Ruth McDoniels C CC..C. Rosabelle Grable CCCCCCCViCtor Brown CC Sal Palma .Patricia Heuring C Matele Davidson losephine Rhodes Iohn Agnew C Clean Beemer C Clifford Titus Charles Powell f mor, vfrf, woulfl lrlte to see lrflr, Brown Robert Bostwick 'nc-frtrrtfzl r,rffl'1f:f:r Cloe Longden I A ga GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The purpose of the G-irls' Glee Club is to provide an advanced course in choral work for girls who are interested in singing. Any girl in school has the privilege of trying out for the Glee Club, but the voices are carefully selected according to the range and quality of the voice. Three-part work is done throughout the year. This year it has only been possible to meet once a week in school time, but when a program was to be given the Club met at noon to rehearse. Special lessons in voice culture have been given this year to the entire group, so that the girls will learn the proper method ol voice placement and use of the voice. This really amounts to class vocal lessons, The personnel of the club is different in the two semesters, but each group is given the same instruction, The big prolect of the year was the musical comedy, which was given the first of December, All Glee Club girls had some part in this production, Some had the leading roles and others made up the singing choruses. This production was a great success and took up most of the rehearsal time during the first semester. ln the second semester the girls appeared at various club meetings of the school, Sunshine meetings, and convocations First row Beatrice Shock Ma:-: McCullough Evelyn Shaw Helen Plank: Mary flislev Lucrle Taylor Second row' Marion Smith Mary E Killin, Margaret Conder, Rosemary Easterwood Mary Huston Third row. Mary Margaret Graves losephine Rhodes Katherine Czrvanaugh, Annagene Mine niear Miss White Fourth row Estelle Eastern-.'3od Martha Zufall Martha M-:Cord Ruth Mslioniels F. . 71'-1 ritz' Ed Lillard Lawrence llenible lack Gamso, Iohnny Agnew fe:::d ro:-.' Bud The:-t lies Richard Taylor, Myron Kerr, Iames Neyhart, Miss White Tzizrd r:rv.' lohn Carter Ftav Eodle lohn Nevhart, Charles Powell BCYS' GLEE CLUB This organization, together with the Girls' Glee Club, furnished musical back- ropiricl tor the drania. t has as its purpose the study of advanced vocal music. While the Boys' Glee Cgc LF not large, it is rnade up ot selected voices and it has become a most fcriular organization in High School, A small arnount oi credit is given for , '.-.' orii but the boys are not taking C-lee Club for the credit, but because they ce ti. :ing They have been given careful vocal instruction and have learned ti spra tziree and four part sings, A boys' quartet was formed from some of the Gee CQ ,fb rr,erribers, and they were in great demand for various entertainments. T519 Giee Club turnished music tor a great rnany different organizations :zagt the year, and they, like the Girls' Glee Club, took a prominent part f ueical comedy. There were several boys' choruses in the show and f ere sara with rrruch good action, dash, and feeling. ,Lrg the fgeconct iperrrefzter the boy: did much cape-llo singing and greatly 'neu fzxyg 1-:orlt While essentially a musical organization, the club has had a ,rrctiorfg tnifg year where all have enjoyed themselves. The club has :red at various churches, oarenteteachers' meetings, and lurnished music r Q ine-et.r.a: and convocations W f soy: :pave had a highly successful year and are looking forward to more 'ea .gr. the future I F gn STUDICD CLUB Miss Violet Kiser, Sponsor Robert Lawson President Virginia l-lenemyer ,. ,Vice-President Madaline Nichols Secretaryffreasurer letfersons Studio Club is an active organization in the high school. The club has not only provided instructive tall-is and various programs tor art students, but has had enjoyable parties that brought the members together socially. This past year the club held meetings in the school auditorium, in room 309, and at the homes of several members, One ot the highlights ot the club was an interesting talk by Miss Edna Browning Ruby, a Lafayette artist who is interna- tionally recognized tor achievements in the field ot commercial design. During Education Week last Fall the Club had an exhibit ot the best work of the art classes, Later in the school year they placed another exhibit in the Spring exhibit ot all departments of the school Li, First row Cohee I-ialsezna M Edwards Gamso, Force, H. Bryant, L Moore Second row: Henemyer I Iohnson I Iorclan,Modes1tt Hill, Ford Larnbuth Third row Nichols, Earl, M Rose, Ewing Atkinson Breitwieser, Miss Kiser Fourth row E Lawson 'Breitvvieser Nvhart Sattler A Quaintance lhu BAND OFFICERS First rowi Pinkerton, Clay, Selke, M. Lewis Second row: Titus, Yancey, Sattler, D. Lewis THE BAND Our high school band has made remarkable growth and improvement under the leadership of Director Bernard McAdams. Whenever we are privileged to hear the organization we are thrilled with its renditions of beautiful and inspir- ing music. This highly successful school activity exemplifies the ideal Ieff spirit. This year the band won honors in the district and placed well in the state contest. During the past ten years the high school band has grown from a group of ten or twelve assorted instruments to the modern band of a hundred instruments, well-balanced, playing the old masterpieces in commendable fashion. What is the reason for this change? Because, with shorter working hours, parents are beginning to realize the importance of extra-curricular activities for their children and suggest a musical instrument as the best means of utilizing their spare moments. Almost every day I meet some man who tells me he played in his high school or college band and still enioys playing when he has the opportunity. What better argument could be advanced in support of the seemingly enormous expenditures for music in the schools? Of course, it is impossible and impractical to make musicians of a large per- centage of the students but at least it familiarizes each one with many old mass terpieces, as shown by the number who tell of hearing certain compositions over the air that they have played. One outstanding contribution which musical instruction can and may give is cooperation Illen and women in every day life do not learn cooperation by accident lt must be taught. We learn by doing. I know of no finer way to fix permanently the cooperate idea than through training in band, orchestra or chorus. The essential elements of good citizenship are more effectively devel- cred there, in my iudgment, than any course in Civics could possibly provide. This fact alone iustifies such musical organizations in our schools, to say noth- mg of the toy and beauty it brings into the life of the students themselves. IH, f it '.'.-f,,f7 I 35 BAND Director ot Band ..., ,, , , e, FLUTE CS PICCOLO Taylor, loe Lewis, Marion Reifers, Richard Moore, Merrill CLARINETS Eischer, Walter Titus Clifford Curtner Leslie Hadley Linden Sellie George Miller, lohn Gaugh Bolton Pinkerton Marabel Riley, Robert Munson, Milton lngram William Wellington, lack App, lohn Cory Esther lackson, Edward Folk, Retha Riggs Margaret SAXOPI-TONES Ealacl-1, Mary Everett Ruth Hill Edgar Hunter, Leo Black laznes Coan Mary ALTO CLARINET Lewis Dean Pylce Donald BASS CLARINET lohrison Glenn OBOE Newlin Arthur BASSOOTF Meeker Charles HORNS Clay Edward Meeker, Hayden Perry, Fred Gray, Arthur Deaver Milford Meriges Leslie DRUMS Kepler Robert Hilt, Verne Dawson, Dallas lones Paul Sattler, William 'Nells Robert DRUM MAJOR Sryant Cari B, A. McAdams CORNET Pinkerton, Marvin Menges Walter Yancey Earl Goss Harold Will-:erson Lewis Scobee Reece Kirkpatrick Gerald Ealclc, George McCloud Wayne Borton, Charles DeVol, Brenton Dearing Gordon Mickler Dwight Homer lack TROMBOIJE Yocurn lohn Ritchey lames Srnith, Fred DeVol larnes BASS Minnicli Leland Eoll: Noins Salts George TYMPAIGI BT'5'1f'-'-'1 ESEl',I.I1'fE'Y1'T P . THE l935 SENIOR CLASS ot IEEFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Presented THE FAMILY UPSTAIRSH A Comedy in Three Acts By Harry Delt CAST OF CHARACTERS loe Heller, the father ....eeev..r.e e,e,ww,eewrr .,,w,....wVw,.,e.w.,,w,w,,w,,,, Emma Heller, the mother.. ., , Louise Heller, the elder sister ...., , Willie Heller, the brother ,,,e,e, Annabelle, the baby sister ,,a, Charles Grant ,.i...,..,.,,,, lflrs, Grant, his mother .... Herbert, his little brothera lfliss Callahan ,., , , , . IH if.-lu .r.,o.,.,Victor Brown Dorothy Prtommer a,.,.,Ieanne Beemer C ,,,,...,,,. loe Longden .......Marian Kidd ,a,..,.George Smith ,..,.nEsther Krabbe .,.,.........Don Cole ..........Betty Hetrick I Q2 .. Zggiv First row M155 Cool: Shozlz Eaich Mertz, Pylce Gordon Curiner M Sniitli Second row Miss Kimmel, Leartian Sattler Breitwie5er Schnaible Leuther Schneider Third row Randolph, E Bauer Schnaible, Holtrnan, Longden, Tulli5, Eachman Phillips Fourth row Goldstine l Bauer C lanes Russell Shannon P Bauer THE GERMAN CLUB Miss Estella Kimmel Sponsor Edna Bauer . 5 President Marvin Smith Vice-President Alma Schnaible , Secretary Leslie Curtner , Treasurer The German Clubs part in our drama is perhaps best expressed in its pure pose, namelyf- To develop interest in German music art, and literature and to aive students opportunity tor simple conversation, The upper class students are members with hrst years students as a55ociate members The Club was organized in the tall ol N33 and there is at present a member' ship of about twentyftive students The Club holds its meetings once a month, alternating in the school and the home. One of the outstandina programs ol the year '.r.f as an illustrated lecture on foreign lands by Mr Fred Goldsmith The pictures were taken bv Mr, Goldf smith in his travels throuah Europe and were well explained l'. f, THE SENIOR CLASS Presents EDUCATION 1934-1935 Enccted by THE STUDENTS OF IEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL TIME: September 10, 19344Iune 7, 1935 PLACE: Iefferson High School CIRCUS LATINUS Miss May Hanna ,.,.,. ,,,.,..,.,,,,,..,,,.,.,..,.,.,w,,,.,..,...,. ...........,,. S p onsor Olive Schatzley ...... .,,....... ...,.,,,,..,.,. P r esident Mary Margaret Graves .ww,..w. ,.,..... V ice-President Katherine Pultz ,...A..,...,,.,,.....,....,...,,.,.,,.,...,.,..,.....,,,....,,....,....... Secretary Mary Carson w....,.,,,,...............,.... .,.ww......,.....,..,...,.......,r.,,...,...., T reasurer 3 Q The purpose of the Circus Latinus is to give Latin students a deeper and liner insight into the nation ot antiquity that has furnished us the basis of our own language, laws, government, literature, and customs, The creed is: I. I believe in Latin, because it develops observation, accuracy, and concen- tration ot mind and thus lays the foundation tor success in business or profes- sional lite. II. I believe in Latin, because it develops the memory, the reason, the judg- ment, and the imagination. Ill. I believe in Latin, because through translation it trains one to express himself in English with clearness and force, it is also an indispensable requisite for civic influence. IV. I believe in Latin, because it familiarizes one with the history and the thought of the greatest nation of antiquity. V. I believe in Latin, because there is no other school study that so strongly combines thorough mental discipline with an acquaintance with the language and civilization at the basis ot our own, and the ability to express one's views convincingly. The Circus Latinus this year With titty-six members has been very active. Membership is limited to upperclassmen and freshmen with a high average. A masked Halloween Party was held at the home ot one of the members. In November the freshmen were initiated according to the Roman custom ot accepting the children into the family, In December the club enjoyed a Christ- mas Party. We have been entertained by the musical talent ot the Ietterson stu- dents. First row Darnell, Morris, Bell, Widener, Taylor, B, Iohnson, E. Grey, Finnegan, E. Iohnson, Workinger, Agnew Second row Sellers, Sines, Hughes, I. Iohnson, McCloud, Yost, Laughlin, I. lohnson, Frick, Fraser Third row ll, Phillips, B, McCloud, L Raynor, M. Kaplan, Blackburn, Koch, Schatzley, Graves, I Williamson Fourth row. Pultz, M Taylor, Davidson, Potter, Conder, Carson, Thornton, M. McCord, Gaugh Filth row' Miss Hanna, llievfold, Goodhart, E. Niewold, Pours, S. Gershuny, I Gershuny, San- ders l'1--n:f,!- First row E lordan l-lubler M Swan-ey Eerghi:-if Pe-chin Second row McClelland Schurman Potter Agnew, Moore Hass Golden' Third row Hunter, Knowles, Martens Horwitz Krabbe Dernoret Driscoll Miss Congleton Fourth row Rogers Mcllloniels, Silverman, Wright Timberlake Callison Fifth row Felix, Holtrnan Bachrrian, Hill E lliewold, M Phillips LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Miss Lillian Congleton ,L . . , , ,.,,,,,, Us , ,Sponsor Lucy Demoret ,,,. , L is oooo ooo. P resident Mary Elizabeth Callison , , , ,.,,.r Vicefpresident Frances Bradshaw , , . ..t,., Secretary Betty Driscoll . ,...r L .cccc L it . ccc..........c L iTreasurer Le Cercle Francais contributes to the drama by stimulating interest in the French language and promoting conversational fluency. The meetings are held once each month at the homes of the members Every- one in the club participates in the numerous dialogues, sketches, and articles some time during the year. The president and other officers conduct the meetings entirely in French and all endeavor to pronounce correctly the few words they have to say. The programmes consist of interesting facts taken from French life and much cooperation is given by all to make them a success. Songs are sung in French 'Au Clair de la Lune and Frere Iacgues' are the most popular, This year the members of one of the smaller French classes gave a novel Christmas play, An interesting dialogue was given in which an American girl who is very inex- perienced in speaking French receives instructions on how to reach her hotel These were very amusing and offered variety to the programmes. Students who attend Le Cercle Francais enjoy it because of its informality and the opportunity to speak French outside the more formal class room The club gives them a chance to learn more about the customs in an entertaining fashion. Nearly everyone who is talzing or who has taken French attends the meetings V. 'rn fx-:lf THE HISTORY CLUB Miss Wilma Eletemeyer ,,,.,, ,.,.,.,,,.,,,,.7.,,A.,,,,,,,,,... ...ww. S p onsor Marjorie Moore ,,,,,.,..,,,, . .,.....,.,.,. President Arthur Hush ,,,..,, ...,.......,... V ice-President Gene Pechin w,,,,w,..,,..w.,.. .. ,,.,. .... .,...,...,..,.,...,...,,.,. S e cretary-Treasurer History is a fascinating drama. To study it is to re-enact scenes of the past. The History Club was organized six years ago to create an interest in history, Each year the organization has grown and this year it boasts one of its largest memberships. The meetings have been Well attended because of the many interesting and novel programs arranged. Mr. Horn entertained the History Club at its first meeting by speaking on i'History in the Making. His talk proved to be most interesting and enjoyable. Mr. Plank, who has visited and worked in India, presented before the club a most unusual and fascinating talk on his experiences. He told how the people in India lived, He discussed their modes of travel and explained how they built their villages and prospered. He contrasted their mode of living with ours. There were also talks on Mal-Asia and New Orleans. Several interesting mu- sical programs were also given. Each year as has been the custom, the club holds its annual picnic. This pice nic is held at some historical spot. Again this year the club had its picnic which was well attended and a most enjoyable affair. The sponsor and willing teachers have added greatly to the Club's success and through their willing cooperation the Club has this year added to its annals a most successful year, The History Club hopes to continue in the future to meet its purpose: Create an interest in history. First row Shock. D Oehrtmann, Nisley, Connolly, Burkhardt, Curtner, N. Shaw, Bell, Pechin Second row, Karner, Tzucker, Agnew, Koch, Pfrommer, Pultz, Goodman, Golclstine, Nichols, Price Trnrd row Berghoff, Moore, Ott, E Iohnson, Kidd, McQueen, Breitwieser, Zufall, Yost, M. Swaney, lfelson Eourtn row Iordan, M Schnaible, A Schnaible, Rush, Longclen, Phillips, Silverman, Hubler, if Phillips 'l'r. row Kaplan, Lewis, Gershuny, Devol, Minton, Palmer, W. Lawson i ' ,vi Zirnmerman, Leiloenguth, Eostwiclt, Gershuny, Fouts, I, Carter, Fisher, Phillips I I 32 First row. Retterath, Wolfe, Mr Bradley Engle, Schatzley Lyman Mr Morgan Mr Horn Second row' Leuther, Kidd, Vvverberg Zimmerman, B, L Third row: Bachman, Rush, Bryant Quaintance, Kaplan IEFF BOCSTER OFFICERS Editor in Chief .,,. Feature Editor , STAFF Circulation Manager ,. Olivo Scliatzley Mary Frances Leutlier Charlotte Foltz layne Engle Louise Lyman Arthur Rush Howard Mickler Carl Bryant Allan Zimmerman Al Klinlcer Esther Krabbe Alice Martens Evaughn Price lames Read Mildred Ross Beatrice Shock Clyde Stewart lean Thornton Mary Louise Tharp awson Mickler Foltz ,, Marian Kidd Velma 'Wolfe , . , Wiliria Retterath Joe Bacliman George Kaplan Allred Quaintance Robert Lawson loseph Bordenet Robert Burlchardt David Deets Eleanor Easter Morris Etter The Iett Booster increased circulation and advertising this year, raising the totals to the highest point it has enjoyed tor sever al years. The statfs of both semesters deserve credit tor their untiring eltorts to create a worthwhile paper. The paper is printed in the left Print Shop and operation of our advertisers. is published with the able co I THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Miss Gleela Batcliffe Miss lrma Slayback l A ' A 'E 'E'' ' ' ''A 'AA E 4 'A 'E'A Sponsors Bosemary Goodman. ,o,, .....,,o,,,.,... P resident Betty Bose Culver .....w,,o .,,..,. V ice-President Alice lones ,.,,, .,.i.., ...Secretary Thelma Goodman ....o,l.....o ,,...,Vw.,,...,o,,, ,,,.,...,......,,..,v,,.o..,..,,.,,w T r easurer The Home Economics Club is one of the few organizations in the school that is affiliated with state and national organizations. Girls interested in Home Economics discuss problems in Home Economics that cannot be given in classes. lts purpose is to create leadership and to practice parliamentary procedure and create more interest in Home Economics. The club meets twice a month, one meeting is a business session, and the other a social meeting. The first activity of the year was the State Home Economics Convention, held at Technical High School at Indianapolis. Iefferson Home Economics Club sent two delegates and two representatives. The National Home Economics Con- vention will be held in Chicago this summer. A pot luck supper was an enjoyable feature of the club's program. lt was held at the home of a member and a social evening was enjoyed. The mothers of the members were entertained at a tea held in the Spring, A style show at the April meeting added variety to the programs as well as helped us choose our spring and summer clothes, The Home Economics Club is also a contributor to the Blue Book, which is published serni-annually by the State Club, It contains news of the various affiliated clubs throughout the state, A point system is used which enables club members to earn a pin or mono- gram. First raw Yeung I fehnson Ford, E Iohnson, Randolph, H, Ford, Hays, O. Bingham Seccnd raw Goodman, Keller, Foltz, Conder, P. l-letriclc, Howard, Culver, Mackey. Third row Miss Batcliffe, Ellsberry, Slipher, E Oehrtmann, A. Miller, Gould, M. Bingham, IAIIZE Elaybaclc Fcurfn row lleblitt, Gott, A Schna1ble,Dewhursf, Griffin, M. Schnaible, Frain, Koch Ezftr. raw Yopst, l-leltman, Alburn, M Rose, George, Harper, A. Tones I', . I gf: .gm A-...f.....--. ...x-.Lj-.,,T,s T-,i -5' VARSITY DEBATE TEAM leffersons debate squad has enjoyed a particularly successful season this year. Very few people realize the hard work and intensive training necessary for a successful debate team. To intelligently debate a subject, a great deal of information must be obtained on the subject debated and then a certain degree of skill in presenting these facts must be attained. Coupling these factors with a knowledge of debate tactics and strategy we have the recguisites for a good debate team. Mr. l-lorn, coach of debate, in his first year here at Iefferson, trained a group of students only one of whom had had previous debating ex- perience, and this group, by taking a keen interest in their activity, were able to win the championship of this district. They then lost a close decision to Frank- fort in the zone debates. During the regular season, 33 debates were scheduled. Of these leff won 3U and lost 3. Highlights of the season were the Annual Debate Conference at Purdue, the Invitational Tournament at Anderson, and of course the district and zone tour- naments in which left participated. The question adopted by the Indiana State Debate League as a basis for this year's discussion was: Resolved, That the Federal Government should adopt the policy of egualizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and second- ary education, Upholding the affirmative side of this question for lefferson were Bob Lawson, George Kaplan, and George W, Smith. Taking the opposing view were Dean Lewis, Hayden Meeker, and Ioe Longden on the negative team. Gene Pechin proved a great asset to both teams by serving as silent alternate. A tremendous volume of work was also done by Annabelle Iones, debate sec- retary, who transferred information from articles in newspapers and magazines to cards which were indexed and filed. At the end of the season the debaters were awarded sweaters. I 1 First row Mr. Morgan, George Smith, Mr. Bradley, Miss Kiser, Dorothy Pfrommer Second row W. Saunders, Art Rush, Iohn Dewenter, Bill Sattler, Robert Bonner NAUTILUS STAFF licliwol year tioolis cl f.,- ne in the modern manner. lnquire at Iefferson High fglclifg-ol. Nantilutz l'f'Oltl.H Such tniglit read a classified advertisement run by the editorial staff ol this years Nautilus. it ideas for introductory pages, division pages, club Writeups and sport sections were saleable, we would have about a dozen students of millionaire calibre. Cooperation and hard work by every member of the staff has made possible the production of this year book. Behind the scenes but necessarily an impor- tant part in the production of this book was the tremendous volume of Work turned out by our typists, Winifred Cole and Bita Deerr. The staff also wishes to express its appreciation to Ioe Longden, for his assistance in selling advertis- ing and to Miss Gildersleeve and Miss Schrader Whose clerical work in the office was a great help, This book is the outgrowth of nearly seven months activity on the part of the staff and we hope that the results of its conscientious effort are appreciated. 1 t , I A ga GIRLS' ADVISORY COUNCIL Miss Estella Kimmel ,, ,,... ,A . . .,,, ,,,. . . . .. A,..,. .. .Sponsor Dorothy Pfrommer. .. ,.,,,,,, President Mary Edith Killin .,,, .,,s, V ice-President Carolyn Hart . . oo,,, .Secretary Marian Kidd ,,,,.....,,,..,, o,.,,..,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,.....,,,i.,....., .,.. i,,, ,,,,,,,,,. T r e a s urer Cooperating with the school officials in the performance of many helpful serv- ices, the Girls' Advisory Council has a definite part in the success of our drama. The Girls' Council was organized in l92l with Miss Kimmel as sponsor. To- day the membership has increased almost three times. Every girl aspires to become a member of the Council. The faculty recommends a limited number of upper class girls for membership, and it is an honor to wear the emblem of the organization. The Council has many purposes: perhaps the most important is to develop a feeling of fellowship towards the school. The Council aims to train the girls for leadership, to encourage service to the school, and to cooperate with all other school activities. Office and Library Scout work, and Sunshine First Aid Boom are among the most important opportunities for service, At Christmas, the Council aids the Sunshine Society in its charity work for the less fortunate. During the year the club holds two meetings a month. A breakfast is given annually on Mothers' Day for the mothers. At every meeting the following creed is given by one of the girls' I will put my best efforts in each days task. l will not forget that poverty and riches are of the spirit. Although the world knows me not, l shall endeavor to make my thoughts and actions such as shall keep me friendly with myself and neighbors l shall walk calmly in the path allotted to me Then will my friends love me for what l am and l shall make the world a better place by my exam- ples. First row Miss Kimmel Martens Bee-mer, Bell Nisley Boss, Thornton Grable F, Yancey Pfrommer Second row' H. Plank Hart Timberlake Dismore, D Bender, Yost Kumming, Horwitz M. Smith,Kill1n, W. Cole Third row L. South A. lones A Stnes E Iordan, I-leuring D Andrew Callison, Driscoll Schatzley, K. Pultz Fourth rowt Connolly Schnaible Fraser B l'letr1ck,M I-letricl: Fell:-:, Ewing, M Rogers M Kidd Frarn B Miller Fifth row' Bauer, N. Phillips Goodhart M Miller, Bradshaw M Phillips I-loltman, Helton. Wolfe Silverman I PUBLIC SPEAKING AND ORATORY Sponsor and Coach ...,.. I ,,,..Y,,K V. C, Rogers jefferson High School has been represented in four different orcttorical con- tests this year, In November the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest was held at Lebanon. Robert Kant: represented jeff in the boys' division and lean Thornton in the girls contest. These two were chosen as jefferson's representatives by a com- mittee composed of teachers. Those who entered the contest at jefferson were: Harlen Palmer, William Giles, Ed. jackson, Dean Lewis, Sal Palma, and Robert Kant: Girls trying out were jane Bauer, jean Thornton, Marjorie Rogers, Lillia- belle South and Evelyan Shaw. The winners were required to memorize a standard oration for the contest, State Oratorical Contest: On February 9, the State Oratorical Contest was held at Wabash College. jefferson's orator, Sal Palma, placed second in this contest. The entrants in this contest were required to write their own orations. Bob Lawson was selected as Ieffersons representative in the State Discus- sion League after trv-outs in which Sal Palma, Dean Lewis, Ed. jackson, and Lawson contested, The subject for discussion was Federal Aid to Education. The district contest was held at Terre Haute and Lawson placed third in the contest. On May 4, jeff will enter the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Robert Lawson and Sal Palma are to be jeff's contestants. The subject for discussion in this contest is selected one hour before the actual speaking takes place, The topic is selected from a number of current magazine articles. All of these contestants were coached by Mr. Rogers, public speaking teacher, and their success may be attributed to the splendid assistance given by Mr. Rogers together with their own efforts and lengthy practice sessions. jefferson wishes also to thank those teachers who gladly consented to act as judges in the selection of jeffersons entries in these contests. Fire' row E Shaw V C Roger, R M Horn E Schnaible, Thelma Goodman Second row llizrj Harlesz, jean Thornton, jane Bauer, Marj Rogers, Liliabelle South Third row Sal Palma George Kaplan George Smith, Dean Lewis, joe Lorigden, Harlan Pal- mer, William Giles Tour' rcw Hayden Meeker Allan Zimmerman, Bob Kantz, Bob Lawson, Art Rush lr f t I 32 S A First row Moore Goodman Hsirliss Smith Giles Palma E Shaw Second row Thornton M Bacnman I Brown, Longdenl Bauer, Rogers Pechin Third row Rogers, Kaplan, Lewis, Mr Horn, Bush Miss Schnaible Fourth row-Palmer, 'Zimmerman Gershuny Kantz, B, Lawson THE FCBENSlC CLUB OFFlCEBS Mr. Bogers, Mr, Horn, Miss Schnaible ,,,, Sponsors Thelma Goodman , .. , , ,, E S, President loe Longden ,,,,,, , , , . Vice-President Rosemary Goodman ,,,,...r Secretary loe Bachman E ,,,,.. T , eeeee,,, Treasurer Samuel Gershuny , ,... , ., , ,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms The membership of the Forensic Club is extended to students interested in debate, oratory, or public speaking The purpose of the club is to furnish an opportunity for public speaking, give members practice in parliamentary procedure, and to help iinance the debate teams, Business meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month either in the auditorium or the home of one oi the members, The latter meeting place waz a new idea introduced into the Forensic Club this year Special programs and parties are held at the homes of the students while ordinary business meetings are held at school A delightful Christmas party was held at the home of Thelma and Rosemary Goodman. The members exchanged gifts and gave presentation and accept- ance speeches. Another interesting feature was a debate given by two lelterson teams on the question: Federal Subsidy tor Elementary and Secondary Education A canoeing trip up the river this Spring was another highly enioyable part of the years program of activities Citicers of the club for the coming year were elected at the last meeting of the year. 1' . -, PROGRAMME Overture Leadirxg Roles Uriderstudies Literary Athletics Series af Scenes Specialties I fl gal First row: Bell, Beemer, Nichols, Bryan, M. Tharp, Trexler Second row: Gerber, Warrenburg, Halsema, Pechin, Pultz, Bender, Yelton, Pfrommer Third row: Miss Slayback, Hargis, Rhodes, Munson, Gingrich, Wolfe, Hart, Carnahan Fourth row' Frain, Fraser, Kidd, Schmadel, Helton, South, Davidson Fifth rowi Silverman, Ewing, M. Rose, E, Niewold, Holtman, Moffett, Potter SUNSHINE SOCIETY Miss Irma Slayback ,,,,,,, .,,.,.,. .,..,,...,.i,,,,......,....,,,,... ..,.,.....t,,i S p o nsor Katherine Pultz ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, P resident Dorothy Pfrommer . ........ ...,..... ,.,, . . .. oooooooo. Vice-President Velma Wolfe ,..., ,,,, . ,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,,.,,,,.,..,.,,.,.tt,t.,,.t......., S e cretary The Sunshine Society has played a leading part in our school drama. Its pur- pose is cheery helpfulness. As the rays of the sun bring light, life, joy, and cheer to the earth, so we hope to bring joy and cheer, love and aid to those around us who need it most, The creed of the Sunshine Society is: With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my life become rich and complete. Meetings are held the third Thursday in each month. This year clubs have been organized within the society. The clubs are Needle Novelties, Dramatics, Music, and Personality. Two girls were chosen for leaders of each club. These separate clubs meet several times a month. The Sunshine Society gave its customary Christmas Party for the boys and girls of Cary Home and gave Christmas baskets to thirty-eight needy families. Under the efficient management of its sponsor the society has been able to help the less fortunate students by buying lunches, shoes, clothing, spectacles, and paying for dental work. The Sunshine Society also makes sick rooms brighter by sending flowers. The necessary money needed to carry on this charity work is raised in several ways. Candy is sold every noon in the cafeteria. Sunshine girls also enjoy sell- ing candy at all the football and basketball games. Money is also raised by giving tea dances. Mr. Culbertson organized a school dance orchestra for the dances. The orchestra has been heartily welcomed by the student body and the dances greatly enjoyed. We have been striving to make our chapter a vital organization in the school and community and the best in the state. PJ, ,,, !tf.f,Jf,1 Ju I 3 3 3 First row Prirnmer, Flanagan Yeager, Post Cooper, Tucker Second row Schilling Fuqua Barton, Morehouse, Lamb Third rowi R Brown, Wilson, McMillin Koning, Scheuman, Mr Wills MASTER MACHINISTS CLUB Mr. Harold l. Wills , ,, ,,,,, ,, , ,,,, , ,, . Sponsor Ernest Wilsons . . ,, , , President Charles Lamb ,,,, , Vice-President Malcolm Cooper c ., ,, Secretary Robert Morehouse ,, , , A ,, , , ,Treasurer Although often behind the scenes attending to stage properties, lighting, scene ery and other mechanics of the stage, the Master Machinists Club has played an extremely important part this year in the success of the drama of school life. Through the sponsorship of the club four four-reel motion pictures pertaining to the steel and automotive industries were shown. Field trips were made to Lafayettes leading industrial plants and during the first semester the Club obtained a sound picture relative to the manufacture and uses of paints, lace guers, etc. A factory representative from the Dupont Company accompanied this picture. In the Vocational Machine Course in which all members are enrolled, several valuable pieces of equipment were made in addition to the regular assignf ments. The leff machine shop built a twelve inch drill press designed by Clare ence Leaman, former club member and leff graduate. This drill press takes work twelve inches in diameter and will drill a hole six inches deep. The four speeds range from 600 to 5,000 rpm. Fifty all metal music stands were made for the Ieff band, and a large rubber-tired piano truck was made for the piano in the cafeteria. Staging plays, convocations, tea dances, and road attractions seems to be one of the club's avocations, due to the fact that member Ioe Schilling, past presif dent, has charge of the stage and chooses most of his staff from the club mem- bership, The Club members are always anxious to boost leff and all school activities, , , TRI-Y GIRL RESERVES OFFICIALS SPGNSORS-Miss Bessie Marlin, Miss Emily I. Aldridge, Mrs. Thelma Skomp Dorothy Ewing, ,,,,, .,,,,,...,, ,,,, , ,..,,...,ww..i..,....,,,e.,,,eeeeeeee P resident Camilla Hargis ,,,, ......,. V ice-President Edith Mae Vess ,,,, . ,..... .,,,e,,,,, S ecretary Katherine Kummings , ..,........... ...,..,,,.,, . ,, , .. ..,...,.,,.w,.,,...i...w Treasuier The Tri-Y Girl Reserves is an organization for girls and plays a Worthwhile part in the drama of school life. Its emblem is the blue triangle within the circle representing body, mind, and spirit. A Girl Reserve grows into appreciation of its meaning by living the big prin- ciples it represents. To look upon its insignia is to be aware of its strength and power. It is with a vast spiritual heritage that a Girl Reserve today enters upon her guest to find and give the best. When a girl joins the Girl Reserves she has an opportunity to train herself to become loyal, true, sincere, and ready for service at all times. The Girl Reserve code embodies those ideals of service, love, and right living that helps a girl to make her life a lovely and worthwhile one. Among the activities which we, as Girl Reserves, have enjoyed this year are hilces, parties, and picnics, We had a Christmas Party, sang Christmas Carols in the Hospital and Widows Home. With the aid of our capable sponsors, We also gave a tea for our mothers. After a girl has joined the Tri-Y she becomes a part of a procession of girls and women who are trying to find and give the best. lifts First row Shaw, Zahn, Kaiser, McCollough, Shock, Swick Second row Hughes, Mack, E. Vess, Sibley, Sines, Baugher, Cox Third row Hays, I. Vess, Burkhardt, Miner, F Yancey, Crosier, Shoup, Halsema Fourth row Sellers, Fraser, Douglass, M. Smith, D. Davis, G. Yancey, R. Wolfe Fifth row Kurnming, Hargis, Rogers, Williamson, Mrs. Skomp, McCloud Boh.n Sixth row McDoniel3, Miss Marlin, Ewing, M. Rose, Graves, Felix, I, Iohnson P:,- J.. i,u,q:'v1j I fl gn TUXIS HI-Y Mr, Marshall ,,,,,. ,,,. , ,,......,.., .,,..., ...,... S p o nsor Robert Kantz ...A ....,,.... , President Robert Clark r.ee,, rr.., V ice-President Leo Hunter ,,,,.t. , ,r....., Secretary Ernest Schilling ,...,,,, , , ,,i,....,,,,... ,.,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,. , ,.,......,..... T reasurer During the past year the Tuxis Hi-Y has played its part well in carrying on to higher standards the traditions set by the Tuxis clubs of former years. This year the club points to its crowning successes, the annual football banquet and the first annual Homecoming Dance. The football banquet was the largest of its kind and was attended by over four hundred people. The Homecoming Dance, a new idea to left, was one of the outstanding social events of the school year and was likewise well attended. The dance was in honor of leff lettermen of former years. As usual the club sent delegates to the major HiAY and Y.M.C,A. conferences including the annual Older Boys Conference in Fort Wayne and a like confer- ence at Camp Tecumseh earlier in the year, The new officers for l935-36 also attended the Hi-Y officers' training course at lndianapolis in the spring, This year the club in creased its membership in order to cover a larger field of work and to better create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character, Mr. Bachtenkircher, Rev. Gleason, and Col. George Byers addressed the club on Personal Problems of High School Youth and A Trip Through the Panama Canal. Throughout the year the club generously donated to the financial drives of the city's various charitable organizations. The club included in its enrollment students who hold as their platform, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. First row Carl Klink, Sal Palma, Bob Clark, Leo Hunter, Bob Grove, Bob Riley Second row, Mr, Marshall, loe Bardenet, Gordon lvfennen, W, L Hadley, Charles Weedon Earl Clark Third row Ed Kessener Ernest Schilling Bob Callahan Bob Kantz, Earl Yancey, Dave Deets Ptig, wr: fiwniwd 6:5 First row Morris, M. Smith, Clay, Phillips, Devol, Mickler, Selke, Cole Second row: Mr. Rogers, Sanders, Longden, I. Brown, Srnith, I. Taylor, Fisher, Agnew Third row. Larson, Kirkpatrick, Munson, Rush, Minton, Lewis, Goodnight, Moore Fourth row W. Ouaintance, Minnick, Meeker, Gray, Greist, Devol, Bauer, A. Quaintance Fifth row' Horner, Kirkpatrick, Miller. E. Brown, Bostwick, Graham SENIOR I-H-Y CLUB Mr. V. C. Rogers ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,..,... . .. ,,.., ,,.,..,........ ,.,,,,,,,,,a,,,,, S p onsor loe Longden ,,,, . ,.............,,L, President Dean Lewis ,,,,... . . .,,,.,,. Vice-President George W. Smith . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary lack Horner . .. . ....,. . .,.. . .....,,....,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.i,,,,,,, .Treasurer Arthur Bush . . . . . . ,,,,,,, . ,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.... Sergeant-at-Arms Stimulating interest in the drama of school life by providing Christian fellow- ship and activity is the role played by the Senior Hi-Y, namely, to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. One of the factors in upholding this purpose was the Gospel team which conducted services in many rural churches and spoke for many young peoples meetings. The Gospel team bases their discussion on the club's slogan: Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The membership of the Senior I-li-Y is selected from the two upper classes at high school with a limited number of underclassmen. Most of the members rank high scholastically and may be found participating in the many outside activi- ties at high school. The Seniors this year have carried on the work of clubs of former years. This years club provided a delightful entertainment in the person ot Murdock, the magician, whose performance at the lefferson High School Auditorium was en- ioyed by many The club entertained their mothers at a Mother and Son Ban- quet held at the high school cafeteria in May. The club is proud of the record of its basketball and bowling teams. The club helped the Sunshine Society dis- tribute baskets at Christmas time. They also made a donation to the Y.M.C.A. fund in appreciation of the use of their room. One of the highlights of Ieffersons social activities was the Spring Dance sponsored by the Senior Club and held in the Purdue Union Ballroom, The Clubs officials attended the various conferences held during the year and the club was represented at the Older Boys' Conference in Fort Wayne. To climax the seasons activities a picnic was held in the spring, at which event outgoing Senior members of the club were honored, P, ,,. f,f4nIv,1tir I 32 First row: Lillard, Bill Giles, William Lillard Second rowi Adam Evans, William Larnberson, Sterling Mcldlwaine CRISPUS ATTUCKS HI-Y Mr. S. R. Mclilwaine ....,., , . .. ....... .... ,.,,....,.., ,.,..,.... ,...,.,.. S p o n sor William Giles .. ,..,.., , . ,, ,,,, ...President William Lamberson ..., , ., Vice-President Edward Lillard , . . Secretary Louis Si Lance w.w.... ,,,,i..,,,,,.i. .......,.,..i, .,.. ,,,,,, . . , , , ,e,, . . ,Treasurer The Crispus Attucks l-li-Y Club is an organization of the colored boys of the school. Regular meetings were held every Friday evening. Competent speak- ers with interesting subjects have been secured to lecture to the group. The club was under the sponsorship oi Mr. S. R lVlcElwaine, principal of the Lincoln School, The purpose of the l-li-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high ideals of Christian character. The platform is clean living, clean sports, clean speech, and clean scholarship. Our quartet, which was organized last year, sang with our gospel team, and with the gospel teams of the other Hi-Y organizations. The gospel team has been doing active work and has visited several of the churches of Lafayette and vicinity. P ! First row Barr M. Edwards, N Page McGehey, E. Marshall, Henemyer, Oehrtmann, Fagin, E. Easterwood, Haffner, G Weaver, M Bender, M. Koch, Kiner, Felix, Stuckey, G. Lewis Second rowi Bowers, Keever, Bennett, Bratz, E. Lawson, Walters, Dismore, Kummings, Locke, Baumgardt, Nicoson, Williams, Killin, P. lohnson, Gingrich Third row: Tullis, Anderson, D. McCoy, Morehouse, Meiser, Grable, M. Bingham, Fidler, Mas- terson, D. Bender, Hargis, E. Carter, R. Lamb, Yeager, H. Nelson Fourth row. L. Beasey, E. lohnson, Nisley, P. Weaver, Rachard, C. Beasey, P. McCoy, L. Iohn- son, Cohee, Connolly, L. Burkhardt, B. Knowles, A. Martin, G. Cornelius Fifth row: Cavanaugh, R. Easterwood, McLaughlin, M. Thomas, Parker, Oberle, Seifers, B. Smith, Dawson, Richmond, A. Lester, Arndt, O. Bingham, B. Meeker, Nichols Sixth row: Fl. Knott, E. Griffin, Wright, Huston, E. Shaw, M, Prien, N. Shaw, R. Prien, A. Shaw, Vaught, Nelson, Neyhart, Wells, Fi. Taylor, I. Carter Seventh row' B. Carter, W. Lawson, V. Duffy, W. Williams, I. Edwards, Dornan, G. Myers, Neyhart, Bradley, Minier COMMERCE CLUB SPONSORS Mr. G. B. Bradley, Mr. Loyal G. Minier, Miss Mary Anderson, Mr. Iames Barr OFFICIALS lohn Carter . ......... .................... ..... ................ P r e sident Camilla l-largis . .... ....... V ice-President Edna Carter .... . ..... .... .... . . .. . ............ ................ . .. .........Secretary Doris Bender ..... ...... . . ... . ....... ............... . .........Treasurer The drama of education needs a practical foundation and the Commerce Club supplied this firm looting by stressing the need of sound business training in the modern world. The Commerce Club, formerly called the Commercial Club, was organized in lefferson High School this year with the splendid cooperation ot students and sponsor teachers. The Commerce Club, with its shortened name, has put a new zeal into its purpose and accomplished many things this year, The purpose of the Commerce Club is to promote a social feeling between the commercial students and to bring them in contact with the practical side of commercial education. During the year the club planned many social functions such as the annual trip to Botary Park, hikes, parties, Weiner roasts, tours, educational movies, and numerous other educational meetings. The greatest of the social events was the annual Boller Skating Party at Maple Point Boller Skating Rink. Some of the most prominent business men in Lafayette have addressed the club at various times during the year, and have given many valuable points that have helped the club in carrying out its purpose. We found these men very interesting and friendly, always ready to do all they could for the club and the high school. Pi:-1:1-MH1'-1 fighr I 32 l ox' O V G O - ' V ,ul-in YSQQ ff? dl ,, 'ya 1 fp, ,ff I 1 5.15 I - A .4.x.. A-A lt's over, all over- The art room the sixth period is a veritable Deserted Village. The big table is strewn with old cuts, dummy sheets, scissors, paste, old copy, and what have you? No longer are the editors hurrying to get the copy ready for the typists. The Worries of getting everything finished does not make us lose any more sleep. lt's over, all over- The l935 Nautilus is done. We thank Miss Kiser, Mr. Bradley, and Mr. Morgan tor their patience and perseverance, We thank the photographer, the printer, and the engraver for co-operating with us and getting the book done on time. We also wish to thank a number ot individuals that helped with some part ot the book. And last of all-we thank our lucky stars and the powers that be that it is all over. THE BOARD OF EDITORS. bi-tg. A I 32 :E SPE 1i 'V YN VERTURE x x H.. .- Y 1. 4 ,. ,. ,R ' M 33' .,-:wi 1 ,Ava I 1 Nsfarfwjpvdgq-l v1 ' 4 N 7 l .WZ ,, . R .. ' . A ' pf ' ' m M ' f A . 1' g ff W ' 'fmt 6 D M ,V V4 .Vi ..,s' yu LJ 0 y 1 In v A Ag. u W .. .LA gl iv s 3'-1 4 R x J we gif ,Ev-g. , T ,Q 'vga' . dw. 1 . . ,vi-V ' I 5, eb 12h.Tm'5?'WF53'i'3 ,A-fgk'4 'kr,'Qt.1i' .1-K.-,xg 'A w 'Q '-'J'-f. -7 1. . 'W 1 .' 'L yn f'-if,-ig '??ff'g'lg.-,, - .141 lfffmifuf W-Til 1 ,L,..m, - . , . 3: v,- ' ' x ' I , A . ,gg .WW Y: 1 ' 5' 'ww . . , dsx' ' qu. w I .5 w MJ . . . .3 Q- Eel, 552' N. ., - I ' 1 t IE f 1 w X ,- '22 'v,j E . , ,. a x m ' ' 4 ':... - 'I ,. -. 4, ' .3 f . , .V-,:, 355. X J, 4' rw 41 -61.-A SENIOR CLASS WILL Having arrived at the mature age of four years where we can no longer de- pend upon the certainty of life, we rouse ourselves in our last moments of ambi- tion and common sense to pass on to our survivors our treasured possessions fexcluding memoriesl, Know All Men by These Presents: Being of as sound a mind and memory as can be expected of this class of '35, we do make, publish, and declare, our last will and testament. Item l. We bequeath to the juniors our honored name of Senior along with its due responsibilities in making the underclassmen sit up and take notice. Item 2. To the sophomores, we bequeath the boiler room for blowing off excess steam when they become upperclassmen. Item 3. To the freshmen we bequeath the grave responsibility of selling ele- vator and convo tickets to the incoming infants. Item 4. To our eternally suffering faculty, we leave a few gray hairs, ludi- crous tales to add to their memoirs, and jangled nerves to be put back in shape in time for the next bunch of hoodlums in September. We sincerely hope they can get along without us, but so that the shock will not be too great we leave a few post-grads as shock absorbers. Item 5. To all students in general we leave the afore-mentioned faculty, a little the worse for wear, but still willing. Item 6. We wish here to bequeath a few special gifts. Cal Doggy Lawson leaves various parking places and innumerable quids of gum to those who are stuck as to a parking place for their respective chews. fbl The Debate squad leaves its slightly used hot air to the future baloonists of leff, fcl Miss Leiters first semester Gtli hour economics class leaves the windows open so that the gum massagers of the next economic classes will not have to open them. Cdl Robert Kepler desires that the middle of his drum be left to the cafeteria to be used to fill the holes in their do-nuts. Cel The seniors who congregate in 214 at noon leave empty space and hope that incoming juniors can fill it with as much noise as they have. ffl Since they are no longer usable, all chemistry classes wish to leave Mr. Troutman a varied assortment of used and not so usable ponies, horses, and answers. They desire that these be properly boxed and stored so that in case the art is lost to future classes, they may be opened, framed, and used as models so that this ancient pastime may not die. fgl Ioe Longden and Robert Kantz leave their respective I-Ii-Y's with relief. Chl Don Chubby Cole bequeaths his tremendous height to Al Kienly to add to his short frame. til Art Rush leaves his That's what she said to be carried on in the finest tradition by such gullible persons as Les Curtner. fjl Katherine Pultz leaves her ability for making A-1-'s appear on her report to such energetic souls as Walt Freil, lack l-Iall, and Elwood Lucas. Ckl Bill Sattler removes his lease on freshman girls in order to give Cliff Titus a chance. fll Since there is no one capable of carrying on loe Taylor's line but as such gift should by no means be lost, won't someone please volunteer? tml Lloyd Treece leaves his math ability, but not Roma Heidkamp, to Woody Ditto. I lil EXCLUSIVE AGENCY CAMPUS TOGSH SUIT S-TOPCOATS 318.50 Up HENRY RGSENTHAL CO. 322 MAIN STREET ini Ed. Kessener and Mary Frances Leuther, Gordon Mennen and Velma Vivian Wolfe leave a bit tjust a small bitb of their respective romances to Leslie Maupin and Mary Carson, Wilbur Laxton and lane Thomas, Col Earl Yancey bequeaths his curling iron to Arthur Eugene Newlin. lt really gets 'em, says Yancey. Cal Dot Pfrommer leaves her bashfulness and coauettishness to lean Thornton. She sorely needs it trl Annabelle Iones leaves the echoes of her after school typing to be gathered up and reused by future debate steno's. tsl leanne Beemer leaves her acting ability to Ruth Ann McDoniels. ttf Mary Margaret l-lubler leaves her soft voice and small hand writing to Al Zimmerman, who certainly could make good use of both. LAFAYETTE TYPESETTING COMPANY Linotype Composition-Ludlow-Make Up 310W North Fifth Street Lafayette, Indiana IOHN SPERB GRAVE'S BAKERY Fine Breads and Pastries HARDWARE PAINT and GLASS Party Orders a Specialty 822-824 Main St. Phone 2777 Phone 3852 We Deliver P hill I I ga uperior Ice Cream uperior Milk uperior Quality SUPERIOR ICE CREAM AND MILK CO. Phones: Day, 40595 Night, 45536 125 South 4th St. Cui George Smith leaves Rachel Fahl Cfalll. CVD Elizabeth Iordan leaves her jokes to be told in next year's chem labs. CWD Ioe Schilling leaves the light switches, curtain ropes, and other mis- cellaneous back-stage equipment to Bill Shoemaker. CXD X remains a mystery to be lathomed by future algebra classes. Cyi The basketball and football teams leave their enviable records to be strived for by future Ietf squads. Cz? Dean Lewis leaves his collective genius together with his artistic arrangement ot collected material. CFor evidence see his den and band unilormj PETER ANDERSON COMPANY for WRECKER SERVICE TIRE SERVICE Ereryllaiug for the Auto Goodyear Tires and Tubes Delco Batteries and Battery Charging Dial 4048-Sixth and Columbia Official AAA Service Delco Farm Plant Delco Pumps Une Never Close-Open 24 Hours We are constantly seeking ways and Cgmpliments means to make friends, which is al- ways shown by the Utilities' persistent efforts to accomplish the best of serv- of ice every day in the year-rain or shine. LAFAYETTE 1mnoMgY:y STREET RAILXWAY C-PEN C0 Inc. ' ' P hldh MATT SCHNAIBLE COAL CO. Coal and Coke Phone 5476 539 Erie Street Item 7. To all future convo speakers We leave a trust fund with which to purchase automatic audience silencers for silencing interference of feet scraping, seat sgueaking, and those who are garrulously inclined, When, and if, such a device is ever invented. We nominate and appoint Mr. Robert M. Horn executor of this, our last will and testament, without bond. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seal this Sth day of Iune, Anno Dominio, 1935. CSignedD GEORGE KAPLAN, Legal Advisor-Senior Class '35, MILK Table Cream Whipping Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Butter Chocolate Drink It's Pasteurizedu SUNSHINE FARMS Inc. MOORE and KEMPLE HARDWARE CO. Refrigerators Gas Stoves Hardware Paint 330 Main Street Phone 2577 p hddf I fl an Compliments of PEERLESS WIRE oooos co., inc. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA The WHO'S WHO Boys Handsornest . ..A, ., ., ..A,.,..A , ,S The Most Undignitied ..,. .... , , , The Biggest Ioke The Heart Specialist ,,A.A,,. The Woman Hater The Most Unusual ,S The Dancing Fool .. The Cutest Boy The Busiest .,.,,,.,, The Biggest Flirt , ,Vic Brown ,S , Bob Lawson , ,Sal Palma I , ...,.. Don Martin Dean Lewis ,. ,Clyde Stewart .,..,..,,,Bob Bostwick S,,,,i,,Earl Yancey ,.iii,i,iIoe Longden ....,.Kay Hinshaw BOOKS STATIONERY D BOOK JZLLEPS Q-v STA Tl o,,!E9!52B.9,!5,-W, Incorporated 518-520 Main Street Telephone 6477 We Deliveru OFFICE EQUIPMENT ATHLETIC GOODS P 1.4 rw-if himdffi nv . The American Laundry and Cleaning Co. Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Pressing 5 A Hats Cleaned and Blocked Phones: 3085-3086 F. J. Cason Shoe Repairing 641 Main Street F. W. Oliver The Most Boisterous , The Windiest Boy .........w The Champ Lady Fusser The Moodiest .,.,..,,....,,,,e The Most Educated , The Laziest ,,,..... . Most Trouble ...... The Prettiest ,,,a, c. C C The Biggest Flirt ..... ,A WHO'S WHO Girls .......Kokey Marshall ..,,,....Iohn Neyhart .,.w,.,.Charles Newton or ......,..... George Smith w................Ioe Taylor Laverne Breitwieser Kantz .....,.,.Marjorie Schurrnan c,...,,,.tElizabeth lordan The Goodnight Pharmacies 'Ieffs Supply Store 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 Films Dependable Drugs and Prescription Work at Both Stores 716 No. 9th Sr. 1550 E. Main St. Phone 3725 Phone 6000 P hd! We Specialize in Candy Tbat Sells THE SMITH CANDY CO. 1-3-5 North Third Street Phone 4302 The Most Unusual ,t.t... .,,.r.... C arolyh Hart The Biggest Talker eeee,, leanne Beemer The Most Fun , ,,,,,, ..., Peg Timberlake The Best Personality .i.., Dorothy Plrornrner The The The The The The The Best Dresser , A Most Punctual ,.,.s , Most Dependable , D Best Natured ,,,,, Prettiest Eyes Brightest s,,,, . Best Athlete Betty Evans ,Mary McClelland , ,...., Lucy Demoret Callison ,,,,s,Esther Krabbe , ..,Katherine Pultz .. .Virginia Baxter Compliments of A. E. KEMMER General Contractor I JI. ...,U,... LAFAYETTE, INDIANA I J .1 lunior Partner Cto pretty stenog- Conn Band Instruments Sheet Music MCLEAN MUSIC CO. 608 Main Street-Phone 7917 Lafayette, Indiana ...-I if Phonograph Records Repairing Instrument Accessories No matter how you move it, writing paper remains stationery. The absent-minded professor Went out to lunch and left pinned to his door a card which read, Prof, X will be back at 1 p. m. rapherl: Are you doing anything on Sunday evening, Miss Dale? Steno Chopefullyjz No, not a Returning at l2:3U he read the no- tice, looked at his watch, and sat down to Wait for himself to return, lhif1Q-H A young man was found in the lunior Partner: Then try to be power house the other day looking at Work earlier Monday morning, for the switch for the Northern will you? Lights. KRABBE COAL COMPANY Coal and Coke Phone 2077 17th and Union p lldgl I Q2 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 Geo. H. Schilling Wholesale Candies 210 North 11th St. The First-Merchants National Bank Lafayette, Indiana Complete Banking Service Katie Pultzi ln what course do you expect to graduate, lim?t' lim Ritchie: 'lln the course of time, l guess. Sal Palmas dad as Sal sleepily crawled in hed: Sal, what time is it? Sal: One o'clock, dad. lust then the clock struck tour. Mr. Palma: My, how that clock stuttersf' Wayne Young Cbashtullyl: l-er understand that you are awt'ly tond of pets, Miss Marian. Would you accept a nice, Well trained donkey? Marian K. Cfalling into his armsl: l'Oh, darling, this is so sudden. College men are very slow, They seem to take their ease For when they goto graduate, i They do so by degrees. Hays jewelry Co. East Side of Square Nationally Advertised Goods at Moderate Prices Compliments of F.W.Woolworth Co. 524 Main Street 5 and 10 Cent Store P 21.11 .,l Q. K . H Q U, I' 1, fi f 1.5 .. ix .giuuq .-' V J Q- - ., E r .Q . 1,5 an 4 ', I 1. ' , ' ' K n iw 1 ii J , ' nr ' A '- 1 4, Y ., ,. 1 Of . 4, ? I Ki mv -Alu 1 , 1 1- :bak LYMAN COAL CO. QUALITY coAL AND KOPPERS COKE Distributor of J. I. CASE TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINES 110 N. 2nd St. Phone Z 104 Sophomore Boy: What shall we do tonight? Freshman Boy: Let's tlip coinsg if heads, We take a walkg if tails, we go to the showg it it stands on end, We study. Miss Wood Cin Englishl: Iohn, what is a hypocrite? Iohn Dewenterf Anybody that comes to school with a smile on his face. No, said the Scotchman, I don't enjoy smoking a pipe so much. When I smoke my own to- bacco I pack my pipe too loose, and when I smoke somebody else's I pack it too tight. Soph: Dad, you are a lucky man. Father: How is that? Soph: You Won't have to buy me any books this year. l'm taking all of last year's Work over again. HENRY POOR LUMBER CO. Lumber-Millwork Builders' Supplies Phone 3085 111 S. Ellsworth joe Ardapple Storage-Moving-Crating Long Distance Moving Phone 2950 1128 Main KENNEDY 81 SMITH COAL Foot of South Street Telephone No. 5225 P I 1 1 I 35-' GINGRICH NINE FOOD STORES MODERN DAIRY FARM Gingrich Dairy Butter Creamed Cottage Cheese Pasteurized Milk Del Monte Canned Foods Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Quality Meats Home-killed ATWATER-KENT RADIOS For the Home or the Automobile EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Any Size for Your Needs LEONARD REFRIGERATORS We Sell Them on the Meter Plan Pay As You Use Them LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CROWN LAUNDRY Master Dry Cleaners Phone 4073 ...-IL 'lf RUG CLEANING HAT CLEANING Proud Father of Helen Frain: My daughters music lessons are a fortune to me. A Friend: Hows that? Proud F.: They enable me to buy the neighbor's houses at halt price, Miss Leiter: l'rn receiving some rare work from some students. Miss Schnaible: Rare? Miss Leiter: Yes, not Well done. Rita Deerr: Ever read Carlyle's 'Essay on Burns? lane Engle: I'm not in the med- ical school. Tom Dickinson Cabout ten years henceli Let's get our wives to- gether tonight and have a big eve- ning. E mmett Crowe: HO. K., but where'll we leave them? BETTER COALS Phone 4033 P IJJ I Q5 H I N E A S Photographer FRAMES AND KODAK FINISHING New Location-634 Main St. AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS Highest Quality LAFAYETTE ICE AND COAL CO. Fourth and Salem Sts. Phone 5078 Visit Our Refrigerator Display Room 'She talks like a book, Her admirers all sayg What a pity she doesri't Shut up the same Way. Ah, the pause that refreshes! said the English professor when he saw the comma in the freshman theme, Immediately after school Mr. Mil- ler would like to see all the boys who have bicycles in his office. Miss Young: Your recitation reminds me of the city of Quebec. Al Meyer: I-Iow's that? Miss Young: Built on a bluff. And what, little girl, asked the lady visitor, are you going to be when you grow up? I'se donna be a blonde secre- tary, replied the innocent babe, so's my daddy will go out with me sometimes. Wolever Electrical Co. Electrical Contractors and Dealers in Electrical Supplies 642 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of S. S. Kresge Co. 5-10-25 25-1.00 P hi! h HERFF-ICNES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Class jewelry, and Graduation Announcements, Cups, Medals, Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA OFFICIAL IEWELERS T0 CLASS OF 1935 IEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL I 32 i.. INSURANCE FITTED TO YOUR NEEDS AND PURSE WHEN UNCLE SAM PROVIDES For the needs of all his people who are aged, unem- ployed, disabled or sick, there will remain more than ninety millions of American citizens who are taking care of themselves. Many already have, and many others need and will soon take, LIFE INSURANCE The Earlier in Life You Starr Your Insurance. the Better Bargain You Get ' Qi -355 51-xg., , Q1 4 The Home Company will 7: 7 A 91-'iii A . tell you all about it L g gwgii :asm S F F mm if.'7i.ifQU 1 ii ZHQ '1 ':E55Qi1 iill i . rw H- The Company with a , fs Performance Record 500 Main Sr. THE LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE CO THE ONLY LAFAYETTE COMPANY fp., .vm 4,-4 H IVHEN IVHNTING GOOD BREAD DELIGHTEUL ROLLS 5 . FINE CAKES REMEMBER RUGER'S Mr, Lane: You seem to get a great deal of pleasure out of your Trig. class. Gordon Smith: Yeah, out of it. Mr. Lewis fexplaining a prob- lernl: lust watch the board close- ly and l'll run through it. Citizen: Officer, stop that man, he's a bootleggerln Officer: Never mind, there'll be another along after while. And to think, observed the eastern visitor, while in one of San Francisco's pleasure palaces of jazz, that years ago they were digging gold on this spot, 'lThat's nothing, replied his friend, it's still being done on this spot. And he pointed to the beau- tifully gowned young women who were accompanied by grey haired escorts. Schnaible Drug Co. East Side Square i s I ,rf L. 0 Toff- gf' kgs Du 3, 5+ 491 'xp 'F --Xl! - ' A 3 .51 s. - 5: E., 1' if 9, I,-ffl? o THREE STORES AND MARKETS 110 Vine St.-W. I.. 532 Main St. 910 Kossuth St. P I I f Now You're on Your Way You're through with schoolg 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. XVill you succeed? It's Quality That Counts just as in the business world, the same thing applies to life: 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 81 HENE COMPANY Quality Mer'a'l2ar1dise English Peddler Cselling big, red, hairy gooseberrieslz Fine goose- berries, Two pence a pound. Lady: Those gooseberries are very fine-but dont you think theyre rather dirty, young man? English Peddler: Well, you caun't hexpect us to give them a barth and comb their 'air for two pence a pahnd ma'am. Mr. Troutman: You made 29 on your last test, Why didn't you get 307' Bob Lawson: There must have been a misprint on the pony, sir. Bill Sattler: What would this na- tion be without women? Art Rush: lt would be a stag- nation, Gerry Mohlman jeweler-Optometrist Watch and Clock Repairing a Specialty There Is QUALITY IN DRUGS That's Why XVe Say Trust Your Prescriptions to Us The 434 Main Sf- Vellinger Pharmacy Lafayette, Ind. 834 Main Phone 2727 F .- lmvijn-.i rar:-nrwft Compliments of MAR S LU NA FAMILY THEATRES FOURTH AVENUE AMUSEMENT COMPANY HALWQIYS A GOOD SHOWN' if SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestiniable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ak ir i' Jlclurofl UULI7 5E'ff'V,LCE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SONS CDF JEFFERSQN HIGI-I Copyright owned by Words and Music by Girls Advisory Council PGUI L- SDZCN Marcia, m P 5 5 5 b 7.1 ' 5 P ' -2' - 1 I :BW - . 1 . 1 1 ' - A'f 'I'i-d 5-.2 ti I - IJ ' ' ' ' 3 O' V 'I' -Do I J t no rzif. -1 c'resv. . 5159-' . ,7 ' I I I-1711 ' Yi ' -1: ' - 1 J ta- 1 : V02 4 'S 5 I b ,. Y 'H' 1? 5: 3 'U J 5 5 Q ma . ' r L ix I 1 ' QC 33' 'QEVJ For-ward the Red, for-ward the Black, Cheersfor the Black, cheersfor the Red, 3 3 -f 1 1 . T 7 Q 7 bin? 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V '-dz. -' ' -' L ' 1 ..2', 5 5 ci :Q VJ ' R fl 'X 1 f 1' Q ' ' 1 U ' QE 3 ' A- fi ' 1. Q51 - :Q 'Gi . I 'I Q' 'f l ' A JI 'I v - ff 46 Irs' ' K V '-A f .' i , f is , . f A . M 4 1 1 a - ,Z- YL . J J- Q , 4 .:.,,.'....- .-,I td. '::. f 'fl Lv I I .'1 I -r 51-, AP- xt.-rf.-.V l, r I V 5' 9 ' Lm il .md te xl 1 Lu - fny-etu-L pride, worth - y 0 5 b 5 ll 2 5 f 5 t , Q 3 I ug- -1 5 3 -4 0 3 i b 5 2 if i.s.e.SrJ I-51.51 ---1 ' ru 1 - wzys to you, All hnil io und tried, All hail to - 7-1 , A 5 A 0,5 IM iii fa i 3 , , 2 l . l fl5f's5'2lV5'gW L-1 -E Jeff-er-son High, T Vic - t'ry's fair light ev - er in JL-if-er-sun High,-l XVithheart and soul on to the 1 F5 3 Q1 i 12' 4 r F V J ff. ' U' .Q V 1 J 'Q ,J -1 1 Q 3 .. 1 V + 4 -- I 2 '2 I -E-J .5 i-' J lax- L15 '1 3 H N it On-ward we ning' thy pi'uiSe.LLl.i. goal XV: wing' rn sung' of joy. l-.l-.- P 5 5 fa SQ A 2 ' -1 v ., 2 1 E :ll f 4 F1 gg ii g 5- i Y 2 E 9' 1' S3 'L ti I CHORUS I , r W 4 4, - ,Y H -- 4? L lf -H H LLL E ft P Q ,, . l,, ' 'J F Cum - r:1des,fiif1nfIs,:iml hmlh - 1'l'N tim-,XK5-sin1J,'to thee, old Red and 1 f 2 fr gin' 1, .. Q iigi 11 ' I- if' T'- 'L -L' Z Q Q'1,1i,1'L,'A, ,- , f 'Q R W --mfwig , ' , F ,E A .-N ' f if - Q f Q- A I ' -A ' L, ,. T-- ' A- .-+i gk, .-.. .V W- A 7 7 --f Fjgigf---A - - - ff K -111 1 1f -- '--- --F- ' '41 Q .3 ' i ' TM 1 W4' 'L gf ........ v C' 1 . I 52 ! : if f 3 ' -511 J J LJ. Blackg Let your mem' - ries lin - ger too Withevlry I . :2F: I ' X 3 - ' E I iii? ri I , 1 -I H I - ' Qll I ' Qll ' i . 'Yf ug? - -II: Q i :sc 3 A V - ,nn ll: Q J J 5 5 D :ini J J U i I .5-.,-Q ' J, '3 J X i i son that's far from you. ,, There are bonds of 5 1 , B ' U ' I U i i i , X ii!! ' :.5..ii..5:'I.5E::r:-r - I v I 1 I I - - I ' I I , , . : r' o 1- ji J? ni -H vyvse. , iff E 4 :za E' . 'r-1521 ll- V U ii , Ji' i ' , . - X . iz-:ark JLE E EYE' 5 friend - ship here,Ofcher-ished un-ion, end-less love, i.. Bred by 3 -9' ' 2 g, ' ' . ' ln -I.. I Ti -5151 C' I .1- ' mg i 1 v. E Un' J L FE -:ES j 2 V 1 3 L -I :LE J i M J l.X E :uf gd E' V F5 51 Al - ma Ma -ter deF1Nr,Hail to sons of Jeff-er-son High. i. QL' E 2 T T 5 1 ' i i lu 5 :Q ' ' , lf- 2. 5 Q up r S , 'f cnsfsc 1 A fh rl ' ' L 5 gg? i J ' i J mu- .1 U. 1 . II' x-f I US' 4 3 a , L 5 5 5 5 Pig: ,. FOARP OF FIWUCATION PAUL F ROYSTER President f' IJ' :rf 'wry MILTOYII BRUSH, Treflsurer f ztzzri, t:if: Q2:oCuti'1c- body of the school system, has worked ily 'md iifi: made possible this production of the dmrrirl of I 3 QB MORRIS E, MCCARTY Superintendent and Principal Mr. McCarty, as principal, is the managing director of our drama. I-le is the friend of every student at Iefferson, Regardless of how small a part one plays, our director shows a personal interest in our work. Mr. McCarty also is Super- intendent ot the Lafayette Public Schools, and the loyalty and cooperation given him by teachers and students and his deep interest in giving our school system the finest educational opportunities available, are an index to his administrative ability. P N , A 1 1 Y v 1 1 .X , .v, Q X ' . x K ' r . , 4 X . nf, - Q . . , . v 1 1 I z I 'ir Y 4 N , n V 1 1 1 , ,.,, f, .J . ' r X VR, .- . n ' f l ' 1' I far ,A L - Y gtg' .'.,.v , , 'F .1 f pf 1 ' I , ' Q . , , d l x, F ' -,LQ - , ' 4 ,A 4 , . ,Aww .I , s 1 H I I ,Qu A it ' 1 ' ' ' 4' I , . Y.. -' . f I , N , . ,, ,. , 'A' f ,L .' V- .' ' 'f ' , u- , - ' ' i f Q' Q Y A - 'I P X ' . ,Q I .. I I Q A I 5 .f- , ,B 442 ...' 0 - r .'- 4. I., , , Lx' 'iff WE W T J , X . 4. . ,. , 5 k' . r ,qi 1 Q I WL: L ' -VIA.. , 1 ,, o' . ,wx-.fl kfg A 0 I . . ,pkif V ,, 'N-,J .eV g, 4 . .V-. A , .- '. . f -1. .u .4 Q xx -'f-Q54 . Q .QQ , r .' XM' f , .Q H. ' ix . 1 'NV - . ' Y 1, , ' 1 JJ We-f-.s. '- . A V? X V , ' ,.1lf7A ' -1 .r. 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F D , . vi- .WA . ,N - 'e . , . f-f-ff -..ov Lynn Miller AB , MS. lndiana University Purdue University Dean ot Boys Mathematics A are-at deal of credit must be given to the student body of Ietferson High ci' sc' :cr its splendid spirit ot cooperation. The impressive array ol achieve- e 's in its many activities, places the name ol our school high on the roll of 1-af ,fav the wonderful spirit ot cooperation evidenced this year continue in e 'ture that the name ot letterson High School may be a source ol pride to 9163 'J A oo. 1-ww., C hers and students, parents and friends.-Dean Miller. Estelle Kll't1ITl'3l,B S. Wisconsin University ,, Chicago University QQ Purdue University Dean ot Girls German 'rg people ol Lafayette should appreciate the privilege of living in a com- , .... , .xhere educational standards have always been high. ln letlerson High rw-r r-rv' at Jr .. YG Chl '.'.' C' ,var o 14-.. i there l'1C'.'.' is a wide range of Courses available, and students can prepare erzseives for almost any academic or vocational interest or talent that they .fe Art, music, science, mathematics, literature, history, foreign lan- horxe economics, commerceg these subjects are all offered to help boys 43395 s prepare themselves lor their life work. -rears ago the Nautilus t3rd issuel reported an enrollment of 329 compared to 1,349 at the present time, There were 59 graduates in 1915 a e'e will be about 225 in 1935. Who knows what the next twenty years may nf .4 I .na ou seniors Gods ,eed and con ratulatin ou on the man J ff:-re '.-for, for yourselves and for the school, we dare to hope that you f- 'fri' some part of your future success may be attributed to the guid- frxed oiurirf' the four 'ears S lent in dear old Icfterson. -Y Dean Kim- a f l I g2 lda I. Fleming, AB Indiana University Wisconsin University Chicago University English Lelah Clark, A B DePauw University Wisconsin University English Lucile M. Fenton, AB , BE, Wheaton College lllinois State Normal Northwestern University English ENGLISH STAFF Anne M Wood, A B University of Wisconsin University of Chicago State Teachers College English Mary C Kennedy, BS Purdue University Chicago University English Arlie E Norman, A B Indiana University Columbia University Purdue University Chicago State University English, Public Speaking English Character Education V C Rogers,AB,lvlS DePauw University Louisville University 'R X 'x A Robert M. Horn, B S Elizabeth Schnaible BS. Northwestern University Purdue University Purdue University English English Debate Iournalisrn IH, fi 1 K ex xi 'S' 1 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS t.i E:f?'1ri::L: A FS George F Lewis, B S, ' :1 1 U:'.: e 1i2' Indiana State Normcll 531.311 Tl Purdue University Butler University ' Mclthomcitics ,J ef t E ii P 1 U1 1' Indhntd- Y , f. J ,. . A - 1 Lfrvf-ff-'7 r e f r wif 1, 11.., H1 . J.,,, . ' P,f'111eUr11'Jffrfz1ty H' ili1'!1f.':. 1'1.. S- 'II' irion ChcQf1r:rnf1r1,B S, Purdue University Ivifithcrririlifwz I Q2 SOCIAL SCIENCE Tv .6 4 A-er ll ' Bernice Young, AB, Wilma Fletemeyer, E S M S Maude Leiter, B S Miami University Purdue University Purdue University History History Colorado University Economics History Earl llinshaw, A B , A M Marion Normal Central Normal Indiana University Butler University Civics History Cecil S, Webb, A B , A M lndiana University History Assistant Coach Track Coach lflarjiierito Ward A E Trinity College History Charles O Culbertson B S Purdue University Sociology I'- 1 FOREIGN LANGUAGE STAFF ti fir: M l'l,1nna A E :Q1::'1t:.i Uzzivorsitv Ch' ' ' 1 1 'Un'vo'Qitx' 1:11 University Latin COMMERCIAL L 1 G l-linier AB MS ii ffl C'3llf'1Q .1' '11, ,z Ur.iF.'-i'r121lj.f Di 'I if Ll'i1 er2it'! Eiiiltiieepiriq .iii-ff?r13T.ilgir' fb,-1 'LQ' .I Lillian Conqleton, A B Denison University Hope College Chicago University French DEPARTMENT Iames Bc1rr,B S lndiclno University Dc-Pciuw Universiity Indiana Stale Teachers Colleg Typowriting 9 Bessie M. Marlin, AB. Indiana University Lcltin Mary W. Anderson, B.S. Purdue University Shorthond,Penmcmsl'1ip I I an INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT I 'x ' I 351 XJ ' A t Harry E. Taylor I R Harnrnons A W, Maurer, AB, Stout Institute Tri State Normal Indiana State Teachers College Vocational Drawing Indiana State Normal Purdue University Industrial Arts Mechanical Drafting I-Iarold I Wills Elbert E Morgan, B S Purdue University Toledo University Auto Mechanics Purdue University Machine Shop Indiana State Teachers College Printing DEPARTMENT OE I-IOME ECONOMICS Mary E. Ryan, BS, Irma Slayloack, BS Purdue University Purdue University Home Economics Home Economics Cafeteria 1-.- Gleela Ratclitte, B S Purdue University University of Chicago Advanced Foods Home Nursing IH wi MUSIC STAFF zxlln I-'.'Eii7e B S B A McAdc1ms,B S, xesicrn Universitx' Purdue University 'zwegif Instiiute Bond and Orclicstrcx P due Univer ix Dirccior Music PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT I. 'I Aliirziqe A I3 A B Moster::,B.S ' Hit: Ciff-gf Purdue University I 'zrri Ur,'-.'ffr 'itu' University ol Illinois P 1i':QEduf:3tiiir. Physical Education Coach ART DEPARTMENT 'fiolct S lfifger, B S I irri fllutff 'I'fffJf:lmr:z Colloqu- P irduff Ur.1'.'Qr:Lily ,. fwrzqo lflu ,mul Colloqc fir! Ilnqli. li I fl an SCIENCE STAFF Roscoe Peebles, A B., M S Earlham College Purdue University Indiana University Biology M C Marshall, BS Indiana State Normal Hanover College lndiana University Health Education Biology Luther li Trouirnan, AB lndianf' State Teachers Col Purdue University Chemistry lege ai' R W, Peck, AB , M A. lndiana University Physics, Geometry -3 ..i11I'L:.. Mabel R Beaver A B Indiana University Physical Geography Pi r OFFICE STAFF 9133 M 5ChYGd9Y Eleanor Gildersleeve Clerk Clerk LIBRARIAN ThelmfJfjkorr1p,A B Indmnu Universiiy Lubmrifm I ,S sH:,?, J ' . , AI I I. I ,V .- ,v A ' 'A 1 ' 14' lf a , v -'-. ' S lf x ,,.- .I , I if-A I - ,I '.I I . .I Ito F I I I V, ' ' Q Y X -'A.' it -M ni 4 5 I ,QL ' , ' - vi , , , ' . , . I I I. 5 3.3. I I I I ' ry 09- ff' -' -V . -' .aI N I A- A -mn f'fq4 T -' .-:+A W if A, A' '?' i 1, p '.n. Q' 4 'I 1 V M-A A x 0 -'Ex it '- ., , N I at ,L , '51 'A if . ' jf' ,. ',? Rf'1A A ' V' rg ' .3 J -, ' W4 X V .- ' .kwskul ,I F A . 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' 4 ..I I, ,If III4 I' .L QI ' 5 r W: T HV i JN , 'uv l I,zu 'kia 'f'-'11 a ' ' 'wg-A., -, ' '.f-5 I ' J' . -. ., :WV +C .'1.' 4? I I I - -Izni I- , ', . Y ,--,ffIIf+ , f ,,II1 .. ,'.11 44 - f ,,, ' mu, f' ,'.y-,- I, 'fr 1. . Q Y' 44. ' A,-',,afv , ' .. f L-fe. '. ' -w',z-- I--+-1, ' - ' ' -'xii U V' '-M ' ' ' L-Yin, V' Q xi- it MII,-V 1. ,II I 'I I IU. I In-III'-IJII I . I ,9 -4-Q., -,Q-1 - ,, , X fo , ,II IA- .f , fa I,r Q ,II , ,I - .I Q I, IQIII II2 1' f Iv I , I iff. ., , qt A. ,1 7 'V E, ',-,gp Wi' 1 15 4 ' ,f J' r VL ' ' AW .g'-L v,-- ' . I I I I II ,-I..III:,IIIII.I 1 , I r III I 1 III I . I -I 'lv UQ , .v'v'A:oi:' ' ' 4' A' Q ' I-'AA A 4-.,' ' .' ' i'. . 4 ,. ,Q II, .I . I . I ' ' ,' it P '5' -, ' I R L' ' -7 I ' ,, I wif, I I I A, . I I , imp. 1, , - 1, '.. . Yaftwgij 1' Idsf I, - ' ,Q ,- , 1 -frng I' : 'if wil Z,s',. -, zu- . ' . K VH -. ..,f1,,. 43' 5 1. r 1 Ji' , - - Y A ' ri V' ' 'L :IE :,1'f'f:3, wb' 'L ' . '- . ' ,.-,'g1',x-,, II tw, ,i + I I... ffl'-,v-5 ,.'yP1. -.,fIgw I ' f, ,, . ' -'gf - - ' 4 'P I .. Q ' - A -v 1' ' 4: K l ' 'I V, 1 Q ' Q. 'Bal qfij-5 .,, H, f , lf, :fi f '- . I . 'r,. , , 4 v . I I. , ,r . , , . .. '1 ', ' 5 .' H-394 ' .fi -' I,- J - . lf' 0 ab' Af' , J , A. ka, . I D . , . - . ' Ai . 61 .e 1 . 2 I , Q i X' 9 A .,.. ,K was 'F 0 'Q - qt vp ,,. QA 1 We u Q' ln. ' U Q4 0 5. V. ,,, . 0 5 . ' ,.a,.,, .51 SENIOR H1STORY .qikp 1931-1932 ln September of 1931 an eager but frightened and humble group of students first stepped into the halls of lefferson, They learned soon that the immense building, filled with dignified upperclassmen, was transformed into a friendly one Where they were to spend four pleasant years, and they also became ac- quainted in some degree, at least, with one another and with the rest of the school. Some made the band, some went in for athletics, some joined the glee clubs, others proudly found their name on the honor roll. These freshmen were keeping up the moral, physical, and intellectual standard of lefferson High School. .cqkp 1932-1933 The sophomore started out by teaching the freshmen what the standards and ideals of lefferson mean and by explaining to them the numerous activities to be found and enjoyed at Iefferson. Some of the shyer students who had not en- tered activities in their freshman year began to take on the sophisticated air of high-school students. With a year of hard work behind them, the sophomores realized that many uninteresting and unpleasant tasks confronted them, but they went forward undaunted. I I SENIOR HISTORY 5 A 1933-1934 An air of egotism took the place of the humble one worn by freshmen and the:e Juniors have become something for the freshmen and sophomores to look up to and the seniors to look down upon, These juniors must train themselves to take over the publication of the Nautilus and the Booster, to carry on as officers cf the many clubs, to captain the basketball and football teams, to be experi- enced members of the band and orchestra, This group looks forward proudly tc next year, the senior year of 1935. l 934-1935 At last 1935 has come. How the years have fled byl lt seems only yesterday that they were freshmen and now with their brown sweaters you advertise to all that they are a senior of Iefferson High School. You have spent four happy years, in moulding a better life, morally, physically, and intellectually. These seniors voted for Sal Palma, as presidentg George Smith, as vice-presidentg and '-Jzrginza Baxter, as secretary-treasurer of their senior class to guide them through the last months of joyous high-school career. The football and basketball season of l9'35, their classmates will never forget, The football team went through unde- feated and shared honors with Muncie for the title. Emmett Crowe, captain of ' r football team, won an enviable place on the all-state team. Henry Halpin rar. a place on the second team and Charles Newton won an honorable men- tear. Torn Dickinson, led our basketball team through their successful schedule. The Class of 1935 stands out as one of the best, they have raised the torch of r. ,har high that it might shine brightly to light the unknown path for those who will czrze after us Marian Kidd, '35-,Historian SAL PALMA GEORGE W. SMITH VIRGINIA BAXTER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR COMMITTEES CONVOCATION SENIOR DANCE BREAKFAST Bob Kantz-Chairman Carl Bryant Esther Krabbe Don Martin Class Will loe Longclen-Gen. Chairman Mary E Leuther-Chairman Music-Tom Dickinson Earl YGHCSY Clyde Stewart Dean Lewis Elizabeth lordon loe Taylor leanne Beemer Decoration-Bill Sattler Bob Lawson Sally Moffett lim Ritchie Invitations-Peggy Timberlake Howard Mickler Elizabeth Callison Virginia Baxter Lights and Wiring Victor Brown Ioe Schilling Bay Kiner lim Read George Kgplcm I'Il:?lOrlQr'tWAlVfCIrlCIX't Kidd INVITATIONS SWEATER Carolyn Hart-Chairman Katherine PultzYChairman Mary M. Hubler Wilma Retterath Lavern Larson Maryory Silverman lack Poor Marlyn Miller Emmett Crowe PROPI-IECY Walter OuaintanceAChairrnan Velma Wolfe Verne Breitwieser IH-V rzt 1 EMMET ADE Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 French Club 45 IHS Quartet 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 4, ROBERT AIRHART lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3 45 Track 2. FREDA ANDERSON Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2. CARL ARNOLD lntramural Basketball 2, 3. ROBERT ARNOLD CHARLES BANKER Intramural Basketball 1, 2, GOLDIE BASS French Club 25 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE BAUER Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Girls' Ad- visory Council 3, 45 German Club 45 Oratorical Contest 45 Forensic Club 45 Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BAXTER Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class5 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Deck Ten- nis 35 History Club lg Don Alonzo's Treasure l. VIOLA BEASEY Commercial Club5 Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4, JEANNE BEEMER Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Advisory Council 45 French Club 2, 35 Don Alonzo's Treasure 25 ln Old Vienna 35 Tune In 45 Boost- er Stall 35 Senior Play 45 Senior Dance Committee 45 Iunior-Senior Picnic 3. DOROTHY BERGHOFF Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 45 1933 Musical Revue 3. RAYMOND BODLE Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 15 Ma- chine Shop Club 35 lntramural Basket- ball 2, 35 Indoor Baseball 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 4, AGNES BOHAN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Sunshine l, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Deck Tennis 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, ALBERT BOONE lntramural Football lg Intramural Bas- ketball l, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 4. ROBERT BOSTWICK Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Tune ln 45 Forensic Club 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3. HARRY BOWERMAN lntramural Basketball l, 2, 45 Football 35 Track 25 Varsity Basketball 3. MARY BOWERS Commercial Club 3, 45 Sunshine So- ci lj l 2 3 4 ff ' , l 5 I 32 LA VERNE BREITWIESER Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Studio Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Musical Com- edy 2, 3, 4, Class Prophecy. JOHN BROWN Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Track 3, 4, Senior I-Ii-Y 4. VICTOR BROWN Chairman Iunior-Senior Picnic 3, Track 2, 3, Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, Tune ln 4, Master Mechanics Club 3, 4, i'The Family Upstairs, CARL BRYANT Varsity Basketball 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, HERBERT BURKHARDT Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, LILLIAN BURKHARDT Basketball l, 2, Volleyball l, 2, Base- ball 2, Tennis 2, Deck Tennis 1, 2, Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, HELEN LOUISE BVLSMA Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Sun- shine Society l, 2, 3, 4. STUART BYLSMA Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3. ELIZABETH CALLISON French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Latin Club 2, Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 4g Musical Comedy Chorus I, Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4, CECIL CALVERT JOHN CARTER President Commerce Club 4, Baseball 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3 ROBERT CLARK Tu:-:is I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chairman Football Banquet 4, Ger- man Club 3. EDWARD CLAY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, DONALD COLE Senior I-Ii-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Studio Club 2, 3, WINIFRED COLE Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ad- visory Council 4. JEAN CONN Sunshine Society l, Z, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club l, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Deck Tennis 2 3, 4. WILLIAM COOM EY MILDRED COOPER ,Q 10. K 1 TV. ru V, , '35fl'::-E' Ning 112 VX' -A .1 ,4 fi .,,, 1 Ln- P.ji rut,-nrgt-. KATHERINE CORBIN Home Economics Club 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. EMMETT CROWE Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2. 3, 4, Ath- letic Board 4, Iunior-Senior Picnic 3, Baseball 3, Sweater Committee 4. EILEEN DAVIS Sunshine l 2, 3, 4. ETH EL DAVIS Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, Girl Reserves l. RITA DEERR Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3. BRENTON DEVOL Frankfort High School l, 2, 3, Band 4, I-li-Y 4, History Club 4. JOHN DEWENTER Nautilus Stall 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 3. TOM DICKINSON Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Board 4, Iunior-Senior Pic- nic Committee 3. WILLIAM DILTS MARY DANAHER Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 4. BETTY DRISCOLL French Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 3, Home Econom- ics Club l, 2, 3, Studio Club 4. JANE ENGLE Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Booster Stall 4. SARAH ELLSBERRY Home Economics Club 3, 4, French Club 2, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH EVERETT Band l, Orchestra l, Tri-Y l, Home Economics Club l, Basketball l, FRANCIS FINNEGAN Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. MARY FLETEMEYER Girl Reserve I, 2, Commercial Club Z, 3, Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FORD Orchestra 4 HELEN FRAIN Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics: Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3, Girls' Give Club l, 2, 3 I Q2 MARJORIE FUNK Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1. MAXINE GILBERT PAUL GAGEN HELEN GARDNER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Personality Club 4. GERTRUDE GEORGE Baseball 2, 3, Tennis l, Tumbling l, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Deck Tennis l, 2, 3, Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GILES President Attucks Hi-Y 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, Var, sity Football 3, 4. RUSSEL GRIMES CLAV GODDARD Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, ISADORE GOODMAN Varsity Football 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS GOODNIGHT Band l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2. 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Senior l-li-Y 2. 3. 4. RAY GRANT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN GUINN Sunshine Society l. 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club l, 2. MARSHALL HASSENMILLER HENRY HALPIN Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, ESMERLDA HAMMEL French Club 2, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. MARY HARRINGTON CAROLVN HART Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, In Old Vienna 3, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Christmas Basket Committee 4, Dancing Chorus Tune In 4, Invita- tion Committee Chairman 4. JANE HAWKINS Shortridge High School 1, 2, Sunshine 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Volleyball 3. MARY HUDGENS ALVA HUNDLEY Romney High School l, Z. MONA HETRICK Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, Secretary 2, Chorus ln Old Vienna 3, Chorus Tune In 4, Sunshine Christmas Basket Committee 2, Bas- ketball 2. KAY HINSHAW Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4. DOROTHY HILL Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, Studio Club 2, 4. JOAN HILL Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 45 Com- mercial Club l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HODSEN Varsity football 2, 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, WALTER HOWARD ORVILLE HOWE JESS HOYT Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. CARL HUBERTZ MARY M. HUBLER French Club 2, 3, 45 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Invitation Committee 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, History Club l, 2, 3 4 ' ' s MARJORIE JOHNSON ANNABELLE JONES Basketball lg Tumbling 1, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 35 Treasurer Z, Pres- ident 3, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 47 Typist lor Debate Team 4, Musical Comedy 3, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM JENNINGS GENEVA JONES Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4, RALPH JONES West Lafayette High School l, 2, 3, Varsity Tennis 4. .IANEJORDAN Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4, Studio Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. I 3 ga RUTH KNOTT PAUL JONES Band I, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ELIZABETH JORDAN Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Musical Comedy Chorus 4, Latin Club 2, HILDA KORSCHOT Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, ESTHER KRABBE French Club 2, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tune In Chorus 4, The Family Up- stairs 4 MARY KAISER HARRY KANTZ Intramural Basketball l, 2. ROBERT KANTZ Tuxis Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Athletic Board 4, GEORGE KAPLAN Forensic Club 3, 4, Debate 3 4, History Club l, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Booster Staff 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Will 4 FRANCES KEEVER Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club l, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT KELLER Master Machinists Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KEPLER Band l, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD BRADY KESSENER Tuxis Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2, 3. MARIAN KIDD Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, His- tory Club 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Editor-in-Chief Boost' er 4, l'The Family Upstairs 4. MARY EDITH KILLIN Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, Glee Club 2, 4, Don Alon- zo's Treasure 2, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Tune In 4, Commerce Club 4. WILLIAM KUMMINGS Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, ROBERT KUNTZ JAMES LONG U 1 ' J ff! I w -. . Q I UI . V I, 'I IRQ.. f 1 , N 'I - vr' , Y A A F ,A I I ' . 4 H . ff- ,. LV' ' , ' NUI I ,b I, I ,I rf. ' 'J . , v- - ' XL? : A -, ' ' ' 1 ' ' 5- ' - - . ' ' . - 4 -U ' Q f ' -Q o 1 H I ' I' ,, . - F - . . ' 115- ? is , ' 'F - . -v Q 1l.,QIq-b1,.. , 1' VI' ' 1 ' I I . I I V 1 I Ik Q . . . I fl - 4 - 4' fl lex ' '1 1 . M ' 'r A.: V 4' ' : . . - -fy' ' ' V ,,, , . 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I -I 'lv UQ , .v'v'A:oi:' ' ' 4' A' Q ' I-'AA A 4-.,' ' .' ' i'. . 4 ,. ,Q II, .I . I . I ' ' ,' it P '5' -, ' I R L' ' -7 I ' ,, I wif, I I I A, . I I , imp. 1, , - 1, '.. . Yaftwgij 1' Idsf I, - ' ,Q ,- , 1 -frng I' : 'if wil Z,s',. -, zu- . ' . K VH -. ..,f1,,. 43' 5 1. r 1 Ji' , - - Y A ' ri V' ' 'L :IE :,1'f'f:3, wb' 'L ' . '- . ' ,.-,'g1',x-,, II tw, ,i + I I... ffl'-,v-5 ,.'yP1. -.,fIgw I ' f, ,, . ' -'gf - - ' 4 'P I .. Q ' - A -v 1' ' 4: K l ' 'I V, 1 Q ' Q. 'Bal qfij-5 .,, H, f , lf, :fi f '- . I . 'r,. , , 4 v . I I. , ,r . , , . .. '1 ', ' 5 .' H-394 ' .fi -' I,- J OLIVER LEIBENGUTH Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 45 History Club 4. MORTON LONG JOE LONGDEN Battle Creek High School l, 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 President 45 Forensic Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Ten- nis 3, 45 The Family Upstairs 4. WILLIAM LAMBERSON Intramural Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Intra- mural Baseball 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 4. LAVERN LARSON West Side High School 1,25 Basketball 1, 25 Iunior Hi-Y 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBERT LAWSON Debate 3, 45 Booster 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Studio Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Forensic Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2. MILLARD LAXTON MARY FRANCES LEUTHER St. Francis High School l5 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman Christmas Baskets 35 German Club 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Booster Staff 45 Associate Editor 45 Girls' Advisory Council 4. DEAN LEWIS Senior Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 35 Forensic Club 45 Debate 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 25 Vice-President Hi-Y 45 Tennis 4. KATHERINE MATTHEWS Tumbling Team l, 2, 35 Basketball 1,25 Volleyball l, 25 Oh Doctor I5 Home Economics Club 1, Z5 French Club 1, 25 History Club 15 Girl Reserves I5 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Deck Ten- nis l, 2, 3. CHARLES MARSHALL Kokomo High School l, 35 Intramural Basketball l, 35 Yell Leader 4. DON MARTIN Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 1. CARROLL McCORD HOMER MADISON LELAH MAHOV Sunshine Society I, 2, 35 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, EDNA MARTIN Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4. THEODORE MARXSON Glee Club 25 Track 1, 35 Football 45 Intramural Basketball 3. DOROTHY MOREHOUSE Sunshine l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 French Club l. I Q2 ESTHER NICKELS Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Don Alonzo's Treasure 2, Latin Club l, 2, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE MINTON Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4, History Club Z, 3, 4, Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4. SALLIE MOFFET Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, ln Old Vienna 3, Chairman of Christmas Basket Committee 4, JOHN NEYHART Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. JACK MCCORD MILDRED MCGEHEY Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, LESLIE MCKINNEY Varsity football 3, 4. GORDON MENNEN Intramural basketball l, 2, Intramural baseball l, 2. HOWARD MICKLER Booster 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Glee Club l. BESSIE MILLER Latin Club 1, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, French Club 3, Girls' Ad' visory Council 3, 4, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE MILLER Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, Secre- tary 3, Commercial Club 2, Girls' Ad- visory Council 4, Senior Sweater Committee 4, Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4 ENOLA OEHRTMANN Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, Z, 3, 4 MARY LOUISE OVERTURF Glee Club l, 2, 3, Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4. CHRISTA OWENS Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial C ub 3, Girl Reserves l. NORMA PAGE Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 3, 4. SAL PALMA President of Senior Class 4, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, Lalin C'ub 2, History Club l, Forensic C'ub 71 3, Vice President 2, President 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Don Alon- zo's Treasure 2, Tune ln 4, ln Old Vienna 3, Drums of Death 2, Tiiicis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Central Indiana Ora orical Contest 2, 3, 4, State Discussion Con- test 3, Intramural Basketball 2, S'a'e Oratorical Contest 4, 3rd place, A ge' bra Contest l, Latin Contest l. CLARABELLE PETERSON Fowler High School l, 2, Sunshne 3, 4, Girl Reserves. DOROTHY PFROMMER Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, History Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Latin Club l, 2, German Club 3, De- bate 3, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, President 4, Nautilus Statt 4, Forensic Club 3, Iunior-Senior Picnic Commit- tee 3, Algebra Contest l, Geometry Contest 2, The Family Upstairs 4. K.,- dr-' 'K' f Pig. rl I , JACK POOR History Club 15 Football 35 Nautilus Staff 35 Senior Sweater Committee 4. KATHERINE PULTZ Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Chairman Senior Sweater Commit- tee 45 Girls' Advisory Council 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Secre'ary 45 German Club 3, 45 President 35 His- tory Club 2, 35 Latin Contest 1, Z. GORDON PHILLIPS Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club l, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3. WALTER QUAINTANCE Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Prophet 4. ROBERT RAYMAN Basketball 15 Intramural Athletics 1, 2. JAMES READ Senior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 45 Boys' Advisory Council 2, 35 Booster 4. JOHN RIEG Football Z, WILMA RETTERATH Sunshine 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Deck Tennis 1, Z, 3, 45 Forensic Club 15 Debate Club 15 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 25 Commer- cial Club 1, 25 Booster Staff 4. PRUDENCE RICHMOND Sunshine Society 45 Commercial Club 4. MARJORIE ROGERS Orchestra ly Glee Club Z, 35 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 His- tory Club 25 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 45 Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ROSE West Side High School 15 St. Francis High School 25 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Tune In 4, MARY ROSE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Z5 Home Economics Club 1, Z, 45 Sun- shine 1, 2, 3, 45 Studio Club 45 His- tory Club Z5 French Club 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Deck Ten- nis 4. JAMES ROSS Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Iootball 15 Treasurer of Iunior Hi-Y 3, CHARLES ROUSHE ARTHUR RUSH Booster 3, 45 History Club5 Vice Presi- dent 45 Forensic Club 3, 45 Debate 35 Latin Club 1,25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Nau- tilus Statf 45 Latin Contest 15 Algebra Contest 15 Geometry Contest 2. WILLIAM SATTLER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Studio Club 3, 45 Nautilus 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. BERKLEY SCHAFF OLIVE SCHATZLEV West Side High School 15 Girl Re- serves 2, 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Secretary 35 President 45 Latin Contest 25 Girls' Advisory Council 3, 45 Booster 45 Sun- shine l, 2, 3, 4. I ,S LEVON SCHEUMANN Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Mas- ter Machinists Club 2, Iunior Hi-Y 3, Baseball 3, lunior-Senior Picnic Com- mittee 3, Mixed Chorus 4. JOE SCHILLING Stage Manager 3, 4, Master Machin- ists Club 2, 3, President 3, Intramural Athletics I, 2. HELEN SCHNEIDER German Club 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. DELIA SCOTT Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Deck Tennis 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4. GEORGE SELKE Band I, 2, 3, 4, Senior I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN STRAUB Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE SILVERMAN Latin Club l, French Club 2, 3, 4, Sun- shine l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Senior Sweater Committee 4, Debate 3, 'Don Alonzds Treasure 2, MILDRED SLACK Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD SMITH Intramural Activities I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SMITH Nautilus Staff 4, Iunior I-Ii-Y 2, Senior I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Intramural Bas ketball I. 2, 3, Varsity Debate 3, 4, Forensic Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, German Club 2, 3, Vice President 2, History Club 2, 3, Tennis 4, Vice Pres' ident of Senior Class 4, The Family Upstairs 4. GORDON SMITH Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2. LILLIABELLE SOUTH Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ad- visory Council 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Debate 3, Ora- torical Contest 4. MARJORIE SPEAR Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4. FLOYD SPENARD CLYDE STEWART Varsity Football 4, Track 4, Senior Hi- Y 4, Orchestra 4, Baseball 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Swimming 4. HAROLD SWICK Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. INEZ SWITZER Commerce Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Home Economics Club 2. ELIZABETH THANAPAUER Otterbien High School I, 2, 3, Sun- shine Society. ai- tr-- FRED TAYLOR JOE TAYLOR Senior I-li-Y 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Advisory Council 2, 3l History Club 3, 4. MARGARET TIMBERLAKE Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Latin Club l5 Tune In 45 Girls' Advisory Council 3, 45 Don Alonzo's Treasure 3. LLOYD TREECE Varsity Football 45 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. BILL VAUGHAN Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Yell Leader 3. MAE VAUGHT Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Commerce Club 4. EDITH MAY VESS Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Sun- shine Society l, 2, 3, 45 Deck Tennis 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. ARWIN VERPLANK CHARLES WARRENBURG VIRGINIA WEBER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, Z, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Deck Tennis 2, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. ETHVL WERRENGA Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. RUBY WILLIAMS Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, RUTH WOLFE Girls' Athletics l, 2, 3, 45 Home Ecol nomics Club 2, 35 Tri-Y Girl Reserves 45 Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4 VELMA WOLFE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 History Club Z, 35 Band Contest 2, 3, 45 Girls' Advisory Council 45 Booster 45 Class Prophecy 45 Mu- sical Comedy 45 Forensic Club 3. ALICE WOOTEN Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, EARL YANCEY Band l, 2, 3, 45 Tuxis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, JOHN YOCOM Band l, 2, 3, 4, KATHLEEN ZENTMYRE I 35 SENIOBS WHOSE PICTURES ABE DONALD COMBS Intramural Basketball 2, 3 MARJORIE LAWSON Sunshine Society l JAMES BLACK MARTHA HAYS ROBERTA MEGUIAR HAZEL NEWTON HELEN RENTZ HARRY WILLIAM SM ,2,3,4, ITH ,531 Ig RALPH DYKHUIZEN Intramural Basketball l, 2, Baseball Zg Property Manager 4 CHARLES NEWTON Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 41 Var- sity Football 2, 3 4, Varsity Track 3, 4g Varsity 45 Athletic Board 4 PAIGE BORTON FRANCIS HEROD LENA MODESITT ESTHER NICKELS DOROTHY ROSE Baseball 3 BERNARD CHARLES COOPER NOT SHOWN RAY KINER Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 Intramural Baseball 25 Property Manager 4. JACK WOLF Intramural Basketball 2 3, 4g Intramural Baseball 2 3 GORDON JOHNSON MARGARET NELSON HARLAN PALMER HARLEY SLIGER BETTY VAN ARSDALL I'.g: rf rt PROPHECY OF 1935 Timemlune Eighth Place--You Guess Destination-Guess Again Characters---St. Peter and Class of '35 flow the time has come. The bright, intelligent faces of the class of '35 gazed expeclantly sn the arave lace of their judge. Soft music on the melodious harp was being played by that :utstandina musician, Iohn Yccum. Clyde Stewart, although somewhat feeble and weak, gave an ear splitting song as proof of his entrance in the awesome proceedings. Yes, the time had come St. Peter stepped from a cloud and amid a sudden silence pronounced these sentences: Doctor Clarabelle Peterson who has continued her good behavior throughout the years '.-rx.. have no punishment. Marv Miller second Gracie Allen, will not talk for four thousand years. Doctor Mildred Cooper will count whiskers in the House of David. Doctor Mennen. who hung out his shingle in 1990, noted for his work on ingrown toenails, wit. atone for his sins by learning to toedance gracefully, instructed by Dot Hose, to the violin music ot Charles Newton, accompanied by Helen Frain. Doctor Goodnight, noted only for handing out diplomas to other doctors, will spell out eden false congratulatory word spoken in his long career. Paul Schlie, dentist will live in Happy Hunting Ground until he has repaired King Kong's teeth. Salvatore Sebastian Vaughn Palma, Ir., singing lawyer, will sign his full name to all .etters written by his secretary, Mona Hetrick. fPoor Mona.l Liiiiabelle South, lawyer for the Hollywoods Blonde Venus, Henry lohn Koning, is sen- tenced to hard housekeeping labor with Dorothy Pfrommer, housewife. Dorothy Morehouse, poetess, will read all poetry written by Sarah Ellen Ellsberry, who as a poet would make a better plumber, Olive Schatzley poet laureate of Heaven, will write a three verse poem about each '35 senior. Virginia Baxter, womens boxing champion, will atone by hemstitching stripes on chip- TIZCHKS tw Victor Brown, 1998 golf champion, will replace the turf of all courses torn up by him. Leslie McKinney, hard boiled football coach, will make puppets good football players. Hank Halpin museum owner, will play nursemaid to the mummies that have decided i0 come to life Marshall Griffith Hassenmiller, ace pilot of the Unsafe Airway Corporation, will see that 21. sicy hooks are hung properly so that it will be easier for William Kummings and Katie l-'i..tz to climb to where the others are. Bob Baetwick. ballet dancer, will be punished by winding all clocks, as he has never been on time Kate Matthews, chorus girl, will study physiognomy for six hours each day. Mildred McGehey, stenographer, to discover a typewriter operated by thought will strive. Ldith Vess booklceeper. will try to keep competitors from reaching the Pearly Gates, also have plenty of gum. Dorothy Vaught, private secretary, will tell all she knows about William Sattler, dance orchestra leader lacr Poor architect, will make public all notes received from a person in Commercial Law f ',.-,V 1. lohn Brown, bridge designer, will clean the Pearly Gates with a tooth brush. Carl Edward Hubertz, interior designer, will explain all modernistic designs. iohr. Agnew. ice man, will tell why it took him so long in each house. Ear, Axrhart, flag pole sitter, since he saved the old homestead from the villian gangster, Pg Scneuman, will rezpt easily on a fluffy white cloud. Freda Anderson, nurse, will :stay awake all the hours she slept while on duty. Mary Fleferneyer. nurse, will take care of Satan's burns. Car. Afnald civil engineer. must teach all underclassmen to be civil la very difficult . ,ic Ear, Arnold, printer, will print millions of name cards for Charles Frederick Warrenburg. ,. er.a:i-fi: Banker, Uncle Charles of the Kiddies Program, sponsored by Homer Madison, zwner cf Latmore mattress radio' station, will go daily to the nursery school conducted by Kamleen Zentmeyre P., rf,f:.-trim: I 32 Goldie Bass, namesake of the black bass, will count the scales of all fish of the fish stories told by Bob Raymond, who will be punished by teaching gold fish to swim on their backs. Iane Bauer, political speaker, will oil the tongues of all soapbox orators. Viola Beasey, advertising expert, will destroy all pictures posed for by George Selke in his cigarette adds. Ieanne Beamer will hold classes in tennis. Dot Berghoff, brewery owner, will make the foam on the beer come on the bottom instead of the top. Raymond Bodle, farmer, will tell the difference between a buttermilk cow and a sweet milk cow. Agnes Bowhan, teacher, will sing Betty Boop songs under lane Iordan's tuterage. Albert Boone, zoologist, will file the nails of all animals. Ed Clay will put polish on them. Paige Borton, mining engineer, will hoard the gold procured by the gold digger, Wilma Retterath. Harry Bowerman, champion swimmer, requests the sun to keep the water warm enough to swim in. Mary Bowers, dietitian, will make whole pineapples from crushed pineapple. Herbert Burkhardt, secret service operator, will shadow Lillian Burkhardt to see what she does with her chewing gum. Helen Bylsma, circus bare-back rider, will catch the graceful William Cooney, the man on the flying trapeze. Stuart Bylsma, drafter, will speak no more because we don't want any drafts in heaven for fear someone might be ill. Mary Callison, bacteriologist, since there is no bacteria up here will go elsewhere, lohn Carter, D.D., died yesterday, has not arrived, much anxiety. Bob Clark, coal heaver, will take up his duties in Purgatory. Chub Cole, strong man of the circus, will move furniture for doll houses owned by Mar- lene Minton, the doll. Winifred Cole, artist, will draw pictures of the comedian, lean Conn fcan do most any- thingl. Bernard Cooper, machinist, will put together the cars wrecked by the race track driver, loe Taylor, who was killed in the 1990 Indianapolis speedway classic. Ioe has not arrived- not much anxiety. Catherine Corbin, dog-food inspector, will supervise the diet of Delia Scotts Pet Poodle Home. Emmet Crowe, baseball player, will let all flies that he caught go. Mary Catherine Donaher, clerk, will sell wings to the angels until she acquires that angelic countenance. Eileen Davis, ski champion, will learn to ski on her hands going down a slide. Ethel Davis, detective, will shadow Asher Dilts, Hitlers aide, to see that he doesnt start a Nazi regime here. Rita Deerr, librarian, will make a report on each and every book she said was good, and hadn't even read it. ln these reports she has to tell why she said it was a good book, Brenton Z. De Vol, Ir., toy maker, will make toys for those in their second childhood such as Francis G. Herod. Iohn Dewenter, paper boy, will deliver all heavenly scandal sheets put out by George Kaplan. Bob Kantz, keeper of old lady's home, will do general cleaning at the young women's dormitory. Tom Dickinson, spittoon swabber-outer, since his polishing was of the best, will continue his duties. Betty Driscol, photographer, will take new senior pictures. Ralph Dykhuizen, bureau tor lost boys, will take all his small Peter Pans and eat the banana cakes baked by lane Engle, dietitian who patented zippers for bananas. Ruth Everett, who giggles for the sound effect department of the movies, and who died from lockjaw recently, will eat dill pickles and ice cream for breakfast. Frances Finnegan, double for Rubinoff, will braid every three hairs in his violin bow. Paul Gagen, fireman who saved the life ot Helen Gardner, designer, when her Empire State Building penthouse burned, by carrying her down a ladder, will practive parachute um in . J PGeFtrude George, designer, will sew the silver lining in the clouds. Clay Goddard, plumber, will can the rainwater. lsadore Goodman, hairdresser, will see that everyone uses his formula for curly hair. Ray Grant, auto salesman, will tell why he had so many more lady customers than men. Russel Grimes, named for Grimes Golden apples, will have his Adam's apple pounded into apple sauce. PJ5, :limi- Esmerelda Hammel, writer, will count the periods in a bottle of ink. Mary Harrington, secretary, who lives on cokes, will be made to eat everything put before her at the side of her, and in back of her, so that she'll gain weight. Carolyn Hart politician, will smoke her campaign cigars. lane Hawkins dietitian, will wash all the dishes she dirtied in her experimental work. Martha Hays athlete, will be winner of the Olympic games of 1990. Dorothy Hill, sewing lady, will knit handkerchiels for the hay fever patients. Kay Hinshaw, barber, will clip the wings so no one will fly away. Dick Hodsden, expert printer, will pick up all trays ot print that he didn't lock. Walter M. Howard, Boy Scout leader, since he has taught so many boys how to build tires will take up his duties in the same field, elsewhere. less Hoyt, star of the new picture Hoity-toity, will take toity steps forward and toi.y steps backward at the same time. Mary Hudgins, who flits through the air with the greatest of poise and lands on the floor with the greatest of noise, will demonstrate how Niagara falls. Alva Hundley, ambassador to Purgatory, will help George Smith, travelling salesman, out. Mary lohnson, owner ot canary hospital, will swab all mucous membrane from all her Canaries noses. Annabelle Iones, typist of Goodnot Debate teams, wil lunlock all doors with her type- writer keys. Geneva Iones, dietitian, will count all the holes taken from doughnuts in the past fi.ty years. lohn Paul Iones, aviator, must move the stars around using his plane as a derrick. Elizabeth Iordon, hat-check girl, must give up one meal a day until she gets all her unearned tips paid back. Lena Modesitt, beauty culturist, must powder the faces of blushing people and men that tried to get out of shaving, namely, Harlan Parlmer, railroad engineer, who must practice keeping his hand down instead of on the throttle. Carl Bryant, writer of great detective stories, must find the number of toothpicks in a telephone pole. Ralph Iones, bathing suit designer, must design riding habits until his eyesight is im- roved, p Mary Kaiser, matron in state house, will have Lelah Mahoy, chorus girl, do all menial tasks for her. lane Iordon, Betty Boop Singer, will be taught to speak clearly by Harley Sliger, sales- man, the man with the golden tongue. Art Rush, Sunday School teacher, may do the things he didn't dare to do on earth with absolute freedom. Bob Keller, air mail pilot, make airplanes for the flea circus so they can get around better. Bob Kepler drummer in orchestra, will paint lefferson on all drums in heaven including ear drums. Ed Kessener, contractor, wherever he is at each eleven o'clock, must go home. Marian Kidd, absent-minded professor, will rewrite all the untruthlul bits of class history. Mary Edith Killin, nurse, must learn not to faint at the sight of blood. Ray Kiner, electrician, will light the stars each evening Ruth Knott, beauty culturist, will take the wrinkles out of prunes. Hilda Korschot, saleslady, must cease chewing gum and take up the habit of chewing tobacco Esther Krabbe, tearoom manager, will see that Bob Lawson, a Greenwich Village street cleaner, has enough orange Pekoe tea and chocolate eclairs for dinner. Bob Kantz, horticulturist, must find a way to grow things ripe so that they will not pass through the green stage. 'William Lamberson, chauffeur, for duties performed will ride in the back seat of the latest model T's Bud Larson, Romeo, will keep the photographers busy supplying his girl friends with pic- VJYE5 Marjorie Lawson, milkmaid, will drink the milky way. Millard Lazton, hairpin picker-uper, must make a cable out of hairpins. Oliver Leibenguth, Shakespearian actor, will give an oration each day without mention- :ng a quotation from Shakespeare. Dean Lewis, floor mopper for hash house, must strain all water using it to make coffee and the :nsoluble substance as his food. larnes Long. buck-private in the army, will have extra K. P. duty until further notice. In ':' se we forget you-never despair. Donald Martin, gigolo, must weave wreaths of roses for the waitress, Ethel Wierenga. l'.1f ' ':. I E Q8 Charles Kokomo Marshall, professional cheer leader, will cheer up all despondent peo- ple-a pleasant task. Edna May Martin, magician, played a magical trick on us and her whereabouts are unknown. 'tChesty Marxon, writer for Micky Mouse, will write a story using a Nurse Home as the setting. It is said that he knows a great deal on that subject, Betty Van Arsdall, drug store clerk, must make straws that she can use in hot chocolate, Carrol McCord, candy maker, will see to it that Frieda Straub's sweet tooth is satisfied lack McCord, hot-dog tester, must make a race track for his dogs to race on, Howard Mickler, baker, must sell chocolate cake, vanilla cake, and stomach ache. Donald McDowell, artist, will draw flies away from the heavenly gates. Bessie Miller, specialist, will operate on a spider for spinal meningitis. Enola Oehrtmann, secretary to Mary You Overturf, social worker among prep classes. must collect dues for convo tickets from all freshmen. Norma Page, housewife, will be a cigar putter-outer for lim Read, who wanted to be a man, poor lad. Gordon Phillips, garbage collecter, must read all newspapers wrapped around the refuse. Prudence Richmond, librarian, will speak in a very loud, distinct voice from now on. lohn Reig, first class gunner, must clear off all lands farmed by the pharmacist, Marjory Rogers. Mary Elizabeth Rose, commercial artist, will advertise the pleasures of heaven. Iirn Ross, deep sea diver, will explain how he got all that lead in his pants lof his diving suitt. Charles Roush, bearded lady of the Bill Vaughan Everyday Side Show, will see that all fleas are put properly to bed after each performance and account for each one missing. Mr. Vaughan was last seen chasing after his pet flea-his present whereabouts is unknown. loe Schilling, tool maker, was last seen trying to pick the locks of the Pearly Gates-he was heard muttering to himself: HaWl Hawl I can't get over it. Helen Schnieder, balloon racer, will take a pin and burst as many balloons as have been used at dances during the four school years of class of '35, Berkley Shaff, elevator boy in a grainery, must eat breakfast food made of the grain where he worked. Marjorie Silverman, college widow, must act like a girl at her first dance until she does it unconsciously. Mildred Slack, cartoonist, will draw the class of '35 so that they appear like the thing they represent. Donald Smith, tinsmith, must design hats for the few big-headed people. Floyd Spenard, farmer, will explain the score to Harold Swick, an admiral who is at sea. Inez Switzer, who told modest William Giles there was no Santa Claus, must convince him now that there always was one. Fred Taylor, who makes a specialty of cutting grass, will paste back the blades he so ruh- lessly destroyed. Lloyd Treece, West Point instructor, must play ring-around-the-rosy with Billy Ford, An- napolis instructor. Marjory Spear, High School Office clerk, will keep track of tardies, B excuses and such, Arwin Verplank, owner of ladies apparel shops, will model what the well-dressed angel will wear. Ruth Wolfe, basketball fan, will now tell the referees where they were wrong. lack Woolf, gas and electric man, will think up six hundred reasons why people should use candles. Alice Wooton, who drew pictures of the people in her hair dressing establishment, shall atone by drawing a beautiful picture of the ugliest person in Heaven. Earl Yancey, lipstick taster, will write volumes containing his research work. Peg Timberlake, janitress, must scrub the earth each morning. lames Ritchie, Arctic explorer, has been sent to warmer regions in view of his cold life. Helen Marie Guinn, egg beater-upper, tried to beat one hard-boiled egg and now will rest in Heaven-Rest-Hospital. Virginia Weber, deck-tennis player, will play all games with decks of cards and not have any aces up her sleeve. Christa Owens, pirate, must give back the gold teeth she took from Orville Howe. Ruby Williams, who discovered that two and two is five, will now learn to count to ten without taking her shoes and stockings off. La Verne Breitwieser, window decorator, will rest in heavenly peace, Velma Wolfe, writer of the great American novel, Question Mark, will rest in heavenly peace. Walter Corky Quaintance. tavern owner that drinks milk, must drink a glass of milk for every stein he turned down, Psy jo I THE NAUTILUS 1935 Q SENIOR FAREWELL As the curtain is falling on our drama of school life, we look back on those far away days of nineteen hun- dred and thirty-one when, ambitious but subdued, we entered the open doors of Iefferson High School. Behind those doors we have spent four eventful years as flustered freshmen, as sophisticated sophomores, as jubilant juniors, as sobered seniors. We have worked and played, and laughed and wept. We have played a part in tragedy as Well as comedy. On Commencement Day our high school career ends, leaving one more graduating class puzzled as to the future, but encouraged by the memory of valued years at Iefferson. I 52 nii f5 VN UNDERSTUDIES 'Eb- If , c- ' 'am ' sf , v-, V. , as F :L JN' A Ai... Q V gf 4:- 85 P4 Q. 6 X is 1 0- H ' if '5 ' M w .,, . fl 10 wr 7 1 , 5 9' .Jy -- L ' ,f . Q mr ' ,J W 1 A F 4! Q PROPERTY MAN All the World's a stagen? Then what am I? I'd like to play some little part before I die. I would not be the villain with a vile, bold, bad man's heart, I could not be the hero, mine must be a minor part. The perfect lover, then? Not that the role for me. My heart loves not with eloquence, it loves best silently. A singer I could never be, though in my heart is song, I have no lovely, tuneful voice to pass my song along. And in my soul is laughter, but I would not be a clown Flipping foolish phrases neatly up and clown. I guess I'lI be a stage hand, I might move a bench or chair, To help another play his part more freely, grandly there. -Bessie M. Marlin ,V T Q THE IUNIOR CLASS We, the members ot the Iunior Class of lefferson l-ligh School, are now in the t:'.1rd scene of the drama ot our high school career. We entered scene one as freshmen, stagestruck and unaware of our part in tae play. Numerous t1mes we had to be told our cues and prompted by those .r. the vnngs We were laughed at and shunned by the more experienced actors, especially the stars 'Ne entered scene two, our sophomore year, more confident of our roles, and :deed drd do better than previously, Already there were some accom- f..f::',ed Uctors in our aroup in various lines, to wit: dramatics, athletics, and l for roll I 32 So alter combating the usual hardships ol our freshman and sophomore years, and with perseverance and effort, we have inally finished scene three, our junior year, We feel proud that we can boast of such a fine group ot under- studies to the stars. We have aimed to be agreeable and congenial 1-:ith the taculty, and we only hope they have as good an opinion of us as have ol them, Our airn as a class will oe to do even bigger and better things as seniors, and lpardon our egotisrn, but actors inust he confident ot their ahilityfi, we shall be seeing you in V335 as one of the outstanding classes ever to graduate trorn letferson l-ligh School, thereby closing the tcurth scene ot an eventtul high school career -eWilliarn Sanders, 35. 1-., . ,, ,,. Andrew Dorothy Miller Andrews loe Allen Arman Robert Charles Arridt Sylvia Marie Atkinson Mildred loan Bachman Ioseph Balser Mary Katherine Basey, Ebert Iohn Bass, Helen Beasey Lydia Eleanor Beck Carl A, Bender Doris Margaret Bennett Edna Mildred Berger, Lester Edgar Bergholt Dorothy Ruth Best Earl Robert Bingham Opal Bir1z,Iames Francis Black, lames Ray Bongeri Francis Ioseph Bonner Robert Walter Boraenet Ioseph Iohn Bostwiclc Rex Gregory Bradshaw, Frances Brandon lerry Oliver Brassie Ralph Burkhardt Bratz Kathrine Marie Brewer Mary Louise Bryant, Carl C. Burkhardt, Donald Carl Burkhardt Robert Edward Burrneister, Cliverda Hope Burton Maxine Calvert Cecil David Carlson, Harry Harlan Carter Mary Edna Cederquist Frank Charles Arnold Bernard Crteesrnan, Marporie Mae Clark, Garnet Rosemary Carib: Donald Cook Lloyd f' -cet Ruth Agnes Cooper Margaret Lavoda Ihr' fu IUNIORS Cornelius, Gerald Tillman Croussore, Iames Wm. Culver, Betty Rose Dailey, Frances Mary Dailey, Kenneth Peter Dawson, Wilma Ruth Dearing, Gordon S. Deets, David Iohn De Laney, Elizabeth Mary Demerly, Norbert Benedick Demoret, Lucy lane Dexter, Helen Christine Dine, Donald Dismore, Mary Pauline Dornon, Iulian Douglass, Wm. Thomas Duesler, George Duffy, Violet Mary Earl, Lyman Easter, Eleanor Isabel Easterwood, Estelle Catherine Eberle, Gordon Edward Edwards, Mary Carolyn Embry, Guy Bernard Etter, Morris Charles Evans, Betty Davidson Ewing, Dorothy Esther Fagin, Agnes Beatrice Fairchild, Emma Helen Falck, George Otto Falk, Mary Anna Felix, Donabelle Virginia Fidler, Dorothy Ann Fields, Mary E. Fischer, Walter Iohn Fleming, Lola Marie Folk, Norris Ranson Folk, Retha Maurice Foltz, Charlotte Fouts, Iohn Robbins Fraser, Marguerite Peace Friend, Clarence Eugene Fultz, Stashia Beatrice Goddard, Clay William Goddard, Guy Gordon Goldstine, Carl Lester Goodhart, Gladys Evelyn Goodman, Rosemary Eileen Grable, Mary Rosabelle Graham, Iohn Underwood Griest, Olive Edward Grove, Robert Kenneth Guinn, Vera Mae Guy, Billy Ronald Gwinn, Coral Marie Hadley, Walter Linden Halfner, Maxine Elliot Hall, lack Hammel, Fred Ioseph Hargis, Camilla lane Haun, Frank Martin Heidkamp, Loma Hetrick, Betty Hildenbrand, Robert Bruce Hill, Edgar A. Hill, Ioan Delight Hilt, George Raymond Hilt, William Myron Hoefer, Francis Ioseph Hating, Henry Wm. Holtman, Mary Elizabeth Horwitz, Ieanne Florence Howard, Ralph Edward Huch, Mary Mildred Hull, Samuel Ray Hughes, Dorothy Mae Hunter, Leo Lauren Hurtt, Robert W. Ingram, Wm. Frederick Iennings, Iames Wm. Iohnson, Eleanor Marie Kaiser, Beulah Marjorie Keller, Elsie Louise Kemble, Lawrence Evans Kennedy, Ieanne Elizabeth Kennedy, Marquerite Iohnston Kercher, Edward Kerr, Myron Dale I Q2 Kessinger, Agnes Kienly, Albert Victor Kline, Forrest Klink, Ernest Carl Knowles, Betty lean Koch, Mary Ann Koning, Iohn Frederick Koning, Lewis Krieg, Carl Kumming, Katherine Larch, Clyne Verne Lawson, Edith Pearl Lawson, Wilma Lee Lester, Annabelle Hattie Lewis, Virginia Lillard, Edward Carl Long, Morton Louis Lucas, Harry Lucus, Elwood Orval Lyman, Louise Theresa McCurdy, Aileen Iulia Martens, Alice Violette Masterson, Mildred Rose Maupin, Leslie McClelland, Mary Irene McCullough, Max McCoy, Doris Alberta McKinney, Lola Leone McKinnis, Ella Mae Meeker, Hayden Emerson Meekins, lames Lloyd Melville, William Lawson Menges, Walter LeRoy Miller, Henry Lynn Miller, Iohn Herbert Miller, Robert Iames Miller, Ruth Elizabeth Miner, Mildred Faye Minnick, Leland Lafayette Minton, Philip Rhoades Misner, Harold Edward Moffett, Sallie Florence Moore, Merrill Nelson IUNIORS Myer, Albert Florian Nelson, Margaret May Newlin, Arthur Eugene Neyhart, Iohn Allen Niewold, Edith Irene Nisley, Mary Ann Oberle, Elizabeth Edna Oehrtmann, Dorothy Augusta Ohaver, Ralph McCune Ostheimer, lohn Ostheimer, Robert Vincent Ott, Eleanor Antoinette Panlener, Marion P. Parker, Helen Margaret Pertz, Elmer lohn Peterson, Mary Neda Phillips, Marion Bernice Plank, Helen Elizabeth Post, Raymond, Edwin Post, Albert Wilbur Price, Evaughn Eunice Prien, Ruth Alma Randolph, Ernest Wm. Rayl, Willard Abraham Reser, Iames Robert Ritchey, lames Rose, Dorothy Mariette Rosenthal, Henry Ross, Mildred Sanders, Albert lohn Sanders, William lames Schaible, Gilbert Schatzley, Leland Earl Schilling, Ernest Wm. Schnaible, Albert Paul Schnaible, Mary Louise Schurman, Marjorie Ann Shaw, Evelyn Bertha Shaw, Nola Shock, Beatrice Blanche Skinner, Rodger Chauncey Slipher, Charles Onley Slipher, William Calvin Smith, Paul Russell Gordon Smith, Marion Frances Spenard, Della May Stivers, Berneice Helen Stock, Bernard Riley Stuckey, Margaret Lydia Sunkes, Leroy Ioseph Surface, Homer Robert Tague, Martha Lucile Taylor, Richard Kenneth Tharp, Emily Eleanor Thewliss, Truitt Archie Thoenes, Glen Rodger Thomas, Mary Katherine Thornton, lean Townsend, Billy Chas. Tucker, Paul Bruce Tullis, George Raymond Vanderwielen, Iohn Vellinger, Elvera Marie Verplank, Carl Vess, Frances lune Vester, Burton Stoy Vyverberg, Robert Iames Wagner, Wilbur Walker, Fred Weedon, Charles Wilkerson, Lewis Elbert Williams, Cleo Wilson, Ernest Albert Wininger, Mildred Olive Wise, LeRoy Wright, Duane Evan Yancey, Fairy Louise Yeager, Ieanne Alice Yeager, Ieanne Alice Yeager, William M. Yopst, Helen Louise Yost, Helen Maxine Yuill, lohn Zimmerman, Allen p,,,g,- fmt, SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY X isriger staring freshies, but welleaccoinplished in the art of attending high s...-sl time sophomores are ending their second year at Ieff. They have found lerf to be more than they anticipated when on that fateful day they stepped into the hail to take a part in the swiftly moving drama of high school life. Last year :Lx :lass took the brunt of the upper-classmens pranks but this year we were :ble to take part in this roguishness. ine Sophomore Class has found its place in the revolving wheel of high school atctivzty, They have sent recruits to the different outside activities carried on at leff Their have also been represented on the honor roll. We encourage those have taken part and hope they will again represent our class. The Sopho- titres of today will be the luniors of tomorrow and as they progress through their four years at high school they hope each year to be better fitted for their particular part in carrying on Ieffersonian traditions. -Gene Pechin, '37. v ' t ,N I A ga Airhart, Mary Dotty Anderson, Irma Rebecca Anderson, Mary Elizabeth App, lohn lacob Atha, Willard Dan Aveline, Mary Louise Ball, Owen William Barbour, Lynn Barker, Frank Nicholas Barker, Henry Barton, lohn Henry Barton Paul Harold Battering, Raymond Russell Bauer Edna Marie Baugher Doris lean Baumgardt, Mabel Irene Bechdolt, Marjean Beck, Katherine Elizabeth Bell, Dorothy Mae Bell, Richard Eldo Bennett, Theron Bergsma, Eugene Harold Betty, Margaret Elizabeth Black, Mary Isabelle Boone, Bob William Borton, Geraldine Louise Brady, lack Kenneth Breitwieser, Margaret Eliza Brennan, Nonie Bridwell, Iuanita Mae Bridwell, Ruth Evalyn Brown, Harold Elzer Brown, Iohn Charles Brown, Robert Ellsworth Brown, Theran Dale Browning Earl Edward Bryan, Ruth Ann Bryant, Rachael Lorraine beth Bumbleburg, Robert William Burkhardt, Walter Edward Burkhart, Geneva Ioy Butz, Paul Ioseph Callahan, Robert Lutz Calvert, George Darwin SCDPHOMORES Carter, Hayde Carnahan Harriet Carter, Everett Barton Carter, Leonard Chancellor, loe Vernon Christian, Charles Robert Clark, Earl lames Clark, lack Auburn Cochran, Harry larnes Cockrell, Luella Virginia Cohen, Anna Cohen, lsador Cole William Lewis Conn loe Brinkley Coolman, Howard Calvin Cooper Dean Walter Cooper, lack Edwin Cooper, Malcolm Lee Cors, Robert George Cory, Mary Esther Crosier, Margaret Louise Curtner, Leslie Hazelton Dalbey, Ovetta Maybelle Daniels, Robert Clair Davidson, Matele Elizabeth Davis, Dorothy Mae Davis, lohn Fieldon Deaver, Ina Mae De Boy, Elsie Elmetta Deckard, Melvin Bowen Deerr, Bernard Dale De Hahn, Edward Francis Demerly, Thomas loe De Vol, lames Thomas Dexter, Gertrude Elizabeth Dietrick, Mary lane Dirham, Richard Dittmar, Keith Arnold Dolan Ioseph William Dolbow, Claude Harold Donahoe, Catherine Frances Douglass, Huah Clinton lr, Doyle, Kenneth Paul Draper Lloyd X, Y ,, X L Y. . -, 48, Dunnewold Edna lane Dyer, lack Eaton, Eddie Ray Elsea, Leonard Martin Evans, Adam Fahl, Rachel Emily Feldt, Charles Edward Finnegan Eugene Vincent Fisher, lacob Fisher, William Henry Flanagan, Harold Findle Foley, Dick Melvin Ford, Alice Ford, Henry Allen Ford, Horace Foust, Dale Fridley, lane Kathleen Friel, Walt Richard Fultz, Daisy lewel Fuqua, Charles William Gamso, lack Thomas Gamso, Ianet Adeline Garrett, Opal Vera Garrison lllene lune Gauah, Chester Bolton Gershuny, Ioshua Wolf Giles, Marie Ada Gingrich, Helen Audrey Golden Iames Mae Goldey, lulia lane Goldstine, Dorothy Goodman, Thelma Gertrude Goss, Harold Leslie Gott, Helen Louise Graves, Gladys Mae Graves, Mary Margaret Gray, Arthur Graybeal, Walter Louis Gregory, lane V Gritfin, Wayne Martin Haley, Ray Charles Hall, Francis Harless,Mar1orie Rose Harper, Delmar I'zg.- rev! BOARD OF EDITORS Literary Editor , , Creorge W. Smith Art and Photo Editor ........, .A,A , .William Sattler Athletic Editor. ,, . ,, .,sRobert Bonner Society Editor S S oooo Dorothy Ptrommer Business Manager, ., or A ,,,Arthur Rush Circulation Manager ooioo so S o,,...... Iohn Dewenter Features and Miscellaneous so ooiooooo William Sanders FACULTY STAFF Violet S Kiser .,...,,,,, , ,, ,,..,,,, ,,,, , Sponsor Elbert F. Morgan A ,ooo ....,.o P rinting Advisor G. Russell Bradley .u,.....,. .....,,t B usiness Advisor Hcrris E McCarty .. ,,,. ...,.,... G eneral Advisor William Friberg Harriman Virginia Mae Harrington Edwin Stanley Hari Franklin Alexander Hartlev Mary lane Hartsiiian Donald Leon Hawk Earl Edward Head Dennis Maenamara Heinilich Leah Eleanor Helm Frederick Donald Heznerling, Ioe Henderson Orian Iohn Henemyer Virginia Mae Hicks Virginia Alice Heuririg Patricia Hicks, Fred Chester Hicks Lester Vernon Hiiderbrand, Carolyn Frances Hinkel Hobert H. Holder George Raman Holioday, Charles O. Horn, Elizabeth Ann Horner lack Hughes Paul Harold lackson Mary lane Iackson, Beatrice Ellen lewell, Francis Everett lohrison Ralph Edward lones Delilah Mae lones Ernestine Karine Mary Louise Kaniz, Alice Marjorie Kelly Iohn Kernble Lillie Elizabeth Kemble Viola Frances Kepner Caryl Marie Kimmel, Altah Marian King lames Ioseph Kirkpatrick, Gerald Bosewell Kzrkpatrick William Kelly Kirts Iohn Ir Kirts, Vivian Kfinker Aloysius lorries Knowles Harold Kenneth Knowles Virginia Lucille Korty, lames Kull, Robert Arthur Kurnrnings, Arlene Elizabeth Kurnrnings Lester Ralph Lahrrnan Raymond Charles Leichtarner, Kathleen lane Leslie, Elizabeth Ann Lester Cleo David Lester Eleanor Louise Lewis Marion Francis Linn Evelyn Louise Locke, Martha lane Loux. Helen Iune Mackey, Malcolm Madison, Viola lane Mahoney, Mary Martha Mania Hazel Belle Marshall, Morris Lee Martin Alice M Mavis Frances Viola Marfir. Morley Vernon Mcfioud, Beth lladine McCord, Martha Agnes Mcloniels, Ruth Anna McDowell Charles Elwiri Mcirfcsh Beulah Marie Mala .gnlin Dorothy Evelyn M':L':':ghi:n, Torn Francis MCC :een Helen Louifzf- I-Ir, . i.,A SOPHOMORES Meeker, Charles Arnold Meiser, Lillian lrene Melville, Margaret Ann Mertz, Iohn Chris Mertz, William Carl Miley, Robert Miller, Charles William Minniear, Anna Gene Misner, Hubert Moltett, Iames Thomas Moore, Marjorie Emma Morehouse, Robert Lee Morris, Ralph Leopold Mullins, Mary Ellen Munson, Mildred Lillian Munson, Milton LaVerne Myers, Newton Gordon Neal, Esther Marie Nelson, Edith Margarette Nelson, Harold Dean Nelson, Robert Frank Newton, Grace Genevieve Neyhart, Iames William Nichols, Cecil Lee Nichols, Madalyn Ruth Nicoson, Esther Marjorie Oilar, Kenneth Raymond Oppelt, Helen Louise O'Reiley, Edward Eugene Orr, Frances Louise Overley, George Richard Pace, Lena Myrtle Palmer, Betsey lane Parker, Lena Lolita Payne, Iohn Calvin Payton, Albert Henry Pechin, Gene Marie Percilield, Howard Lon Phillips, Nancy Catherine Phillips, Ralph Warren Piggott, Chapman George Pinkerton, Marvin Lee Platt. lohn Logen Plonski, Iohn Alexander Potter, Patricia Hastings Powell, Charles Hamill Pridemore, Meula Hall Prien, Kenneth Wegner Prien, Mary Marjorie Quaintance, Betty Louise Rector, Lora Allan Reitenrath, Francis Henry Reiters, Richard Francis Reser, Robert Merrill Reser, Walter Ir. Reynolds, Mary Roselyn Rhode, William Charles Rhodes, Iosephine Areta Richard, Elma Marcella Richard, Rachel Virqinia Richardson, Viola May Ricks, Robert Francis Riley, Donald Edward Riley, Robert Courtney Robertson, Kenneth William Robison, Grace Lucille Royer, Edward Ernest Royer, Ruth Deloris Rue-gamer, Robert Ruger, Lois lane Russell, Haines Donald Ryan, lack Salts, George Sattler, Marian Eleanor Schaich, Helmar Ioseph Schenkenberger, Bella lane Schmadel, Alberta Schmitt, Stanley Louis Schnaible, Alma Lucille Scobee, Darnell Reese Scott, Virginia Wynola Seeger, Kenneth Sellers, Virginia Caroline Schatl, Clifford Dean Shaw, Alice lrene Shoemaker, William Francis Sibley, Valentine Elizabeth Sines, Anabel Lee Slipher, Marion Robert Smith, Elizabeth Gladys Smith, Frederick Eugene Smith, George Victor Smith, Marvin Leslie Smith, Pauline Snyder, Iohn William Spear, Maurice Spencer, Richard Deloe Steill, William Kenneth Stewart, Dorothy Maxine Stong, Donovan Martin Stover, Max Edwin Sullivan, Ellenstine Swaney, Clara May Swaney, Mary Louise Switzer, Wayne Earnest Sylva, Lloyd lones Taylor, Dorothy Lucille Taylor, Francis Marion Taylor, Mary Iane Taylor, Wayne Franklin Taylor, Thayer, Charles David Thoennes, Catherine Louise Thomas, Mossaline Ieanette Titus, Iames Clillord Torrenga, Alfred Peter Turner, Iohn Henderson Tzucker, Anna Helen Visser, Iohn Von Seggern, Thelma Elizabeth Wallis, Carl Edward Walters, Martha Lucille Walters, William Richard Weaver, Pearl Marie Wellington, lack Wells, Bettie lane Wells, Robert Edwin White, Edna Eileen Williams, Mabel Virgil Williams, Raymond Williams, Verna lane Williams, Winifred Louise Williamson, Lucille Frances Workinger, Clela Maxine Wright, Carroll Wright, Virginia Elizabeth Wurtenberger, Ioe George Wyant, Eugene Harold Yancey, Gladys Mae Young, Dick Ward Young, Fred Ir. Young, lack Edward Young, Harrison Wayne Zipp, Francis Paul Zulall, Marthajune I 55 Zin memnriunt ROBERT LEROY MCGHEHEY Bom February 22, 1919 Died November 5, 1934 ALICE VIVIAN NIEWOLD Bom March 3, 1916 Dred November 14, 1934 v - vu-1 Y - - , X l . . t X . -.,.,,.-,..t, 't t ' l X ' - -- K X. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY lit the 'fear nineteen hundred and thirty-tour a group ot youngsters entered eiferscn High School and loolzed across the plains of knowledge and started 2 the goale-Aa high school diploma. We had the usual trials and tribulations of .eslirgen Many ot us could not find our recitation or locker rooms. Many of us 'rere late for classes because our locker room was on the third floor and our class on the first floor, To us the course of study was a complicated jig-saw ,u2:1e, but with the aid of our teachers and our classmates we finally got our ik arranged and began to enjoy high school lite. We ventured into the f .evrn roads of latin, science and mathematics and ot course some will fall jr the wfiyside, but there will be others take their places, ' f'.'1'fE' been represented on the honor roll and in the algebra contest. ' ,N ,ir classmates were winners. fIext year we :hall take our place as upper classmen but we shall always 'fre r.Qear3ar.t rnerrories at our first year at Iefferson High School. -feloe Laughlin, '38. Alburn, Kathryn lane Aldridge, Iames Ross Alkire, Mary Elizabeth Allen, lames Edward Allen, Richard Delos Anderson, Elda Elizabeth Andrews, Mildred Lucille Ashby, Wilma Luella Bartholomew, Roger Don Baum, Margaret Elsie Beasey, Charlotte Elsie Beck, Kenneth Herbert Bedford, Irma Elizabeth Bell, Florence Virginia Bender, Marian Lucille Beutel, Mariette Camilla Bingham, Mary Frances Black, Carl Edward Blackburn, Marian Elizabeth Boren, Alpha Borton, Charles Arthur Bostwick, Sybilla Ruth Boveri, Charles Edward Bowsher, Garold Eugene Brenner, Eleanor Louise Bresnahan, Harry loseph Bridge, Leonard Harold Bridge, William Landon Briscoe, Iohn loseph Brooks, Ray Daniels Brown, Alice Victoria Brown, Paul Wane Bryant, Harriet Eloise Burden, Mildred Loraine Burke, Robert Anthony Burk hardt, Dorothy Mildred Burkhardt, Robert William Burkhead, Thelma lune Burkle, William Anthony Burwell, lames Walter FRESHMEN Butler, lames Dallas Butz, William Lee Cantwell, Mary Elizabeth Carlisle, Charles Arthur Carson, Mary Casey, Edward Francis Cassman, Virginia Tillie Charles, Robert Lester Christian, Betty Gertrude Clark, Gerald Leroy Clark, Edgar loseph Clouse, Raymond Edward Clouse, Charles Eugene Coan, Mary Ann Cobb, Edwin Willia Coffey, Paul Leon Cohee, Frances Esther Collins, Muriel Eileen Combs, Bonnie lean Conder, Margaret Elizabeth Connor, losephine Mae Coolman, Richard Cornelius, Maurice Franklin Courter, Thomas Bronilette Cox, Mildred Irene Coy, Raymond Coy, Thelma Louise Croll,Phill1ps David Crosier, George Croussore, Robert Leonard Dailey, Thomas larnes Darling Melvin Olin Darnell, Laura Elizabeth Davis, Artis lane Davis Betty lane Davis, Iames loseph Davis, Ruth Helen Dawson, Dellas Orion Deaver, lilolan Milford Decker William Michael Deeming, Florence Margaret Deets, lames Edward De Laney, loseph Francis Dewey, Iohn Franklin Dewhurst, Dorothy Iune Dexter, Effie Marie Dexter, Elsie Marie Dexter, Mary Katherine Dexter, Ruth lane Dickerson, Betty Dodge, Seldon Ross Dose, Earl Andrew Douglass Mary lane Dowell, Leo Francis Doyle, Melvin Dudleston, Martha Louise Duffey, lane Eileen Dunkin, Tom Earl Easterwood, David lohn Easterwood, Rosemary Virginia Edwards, lla Berneice Edwards, Mary Eileen Elkins, Chester Timm Elliot, Thomas Floyd Escue Myrtle Irene Ewing, Robert Thomas Eylens, Lynn Farrell, Thomas Emmett Fleeger, Louise Alene Force, William David Ford, Helen Ford, Mary lane Fraser, Evangeline Carol Freeman, Gilbert Friel, lames Edward Frasch, Helen Louise Fry, Dorothea A Funk, Betty Eileen Fuqua, Walter Gates, Robert Francis v - ,,- Yi Pqgf 'iffy-:lives Gerber Mary Marguerite Gershuny Samuell Gilbert Earl Gilbert, Maxine Mary Goan Dorothy Louise Goltra Eugene Gordon Herschell G. Goris Elsie Louise Gould, Marie Harriet Graham Dorothy Mae Grannon, Doris Ethelda Greer Thomas Edison Grey, Ernest Griffin Evelyn Frances Grimes, Thelma Marguerite Guiney Earl Elmer Guiney Edith Marie Gurnick, Michael William Hahn, George Edward Halpin Harold Woodrow Halsema, Ioseph George Halsema, Marjorie Violet Hamilton, Doris Ellen Hammer, Marshall Fred Hansen, Mildred Wilma Harper, Grace Harrington, Orval Wade Hart, Marietta Edna Haven, Paul Richard Hawk Gilbert S. Hawkins, Charles Haynes, Pauline Mary Hays, Russell Dean Hayward, Mary jeanne Hazelbaker, Bernard Ramon Heath, Leslie Iames Heidkamp, Betty Helm, Alice Louise Heman, Dale Connett Hetrick, Phyllis Irene Hilt Clinton Hilt Gordon Leroy Hilt Verne Dennis Hoiirnan, Dorothy Marie Hooton, Betty Anne Howard, Margaret Marie Howard, Pascoe Taylor Hoyt, Harriett Elizabeth Hubertz, Bernard August Hughes, Francis Gilbert Hunter, Mary Frances Hurst, Eugene Gordon Huston, Mary llgenfritz Frances Margaret Iaccson, Harry Iay jackson Paul Dale lackson, Pauline Helen Iarmson, Bob Hunter lznnsan, Bruce Carley lonnson, Emily Claire 'nnson Glenn Arthur .son Iune Dee .son Lillian Ruth j .son, Mary lane is iso: Paul Gray johnson Dorothy Pauline lonnson Warren Dale foxes Alys Louise P141 iff,-hu FRESHMEN Iones, Harold Max Kaplan, Mae Karner, Sylvia Keever, Frances May Kercher, Victor Lewis Kidd, Carl Vernon Killian, Lloyd Kirts, Frances Marie Knowles, Babette Ann Koepsel, Gunniver Evelyn Kull, Harold Newton Lamb, Ruby Ellen Lambuth, Charles Norbert Lane, Iustus Cassel Lane, Robert Mack Laughlin, Ioe Russel Lawson, Eugene Dale Lawson, Gail Marjorie Leaman, Alice May Lester, Charles Lee Lewis, Dennis Iames Linder, Frances Louise Lock, Luella Marie Mack, Ruth Virginia Mackey, Rosemary Mahoy, Ioe Norman Mann, Martha Maxine Maris, Ward Hale Ir. Marquess, Dorothy Lucille Mater, Alma Beth Mathews, Mildred Marie May, Imogene lleen May, Iesse Clarance McCloud, Wayne Hendee McCord, Ruby Iune McCoy, Pansy Catherine McDowell, Chester Florian McDowell, Iohn Albert McGauhey, Frank Huston McGehy, Robert Leroy McLain, George McManama, Alice Marian McMillan, Arthur McNeely, Murl Memmer, Norbert Andrew Menges, Leslie Edward Meyers, George Francis Mickler, Dewight Ir. Miller, Alice Elizabeth Miller, Ann Marie Miller, George La Vern Miller, Marian Geraldine Minnick, Gail Iuanita Minton, Don Russell Modesitt, lack Moore, Leota Ellen Colleen Myers, Bill Alva Neff, Anna Viola Nelson, Miles Allan llewhard, Stanley Quinton Newton, Ray Morrell l-lice, Helen Loretta Nicholson, Leroy llickless, Roy M, Niewold, lean Marjorie Noblitt, Mary Elizabeth O'Connor, Lawrence Bernard Oehrtmann, Mary Maxine Osterhoff, Bernard Allison Ott, Kenneth Edward Pace, Carolyn Page, George Ross Palmer, Victor Elwyn Parker, Frances Luella Parker, Pauline Payne, Elizabeth Ann Pellam, Lucille Alice Pendroy, Marilyn Mae Percitield, Eileen Irma Perigo, Raymond Walker Perigo, Robert Arnold Perry, Frederick Vance Phillips, Elizabeth Ann Pinkerton, Marabel Eleanor Pinkston, William Chester Pitman, luanita Polstra, Kathryn Helene Pope, Margaret L, Porter, Harold Glenn Potter, William Preston, Ethridge Gerald Price, Iohn Kenneth Pyke, Donald Leaming Primmer, lack Edgar Rae, lack Richard Randolph, Marion E. Randolph, Woodrow Ran Rayman, Marjorie Eleanor Rentz, Helen Lucille Retterath, Charles Ir. Rice, john Ir. Richmond, William Ir. Riegle, Chester Francis Rigg, Margaret Louise Riley, Florence Elizabeth Riley, Margaret Anna Robinson, lames Edward Ross, Betty Lee Ross, Brennan Tay Ross, Iris Violet Rottler, Robert Runkle, Norman Iune Rush, Iim George Rutherford, Dallas Ir, Rutherford, Donald Raymond Rycraft, Max Elwyn Salla, Mary Sanders, Charles Schetfee, Albert William Schmadel, Logan Edward Schnaible, Iohn Matthew Schreiber, Quentin Stephen Schroeder, Dorothy Louise Schurmann, Mary Ellen Schweiger, Harold Iohn Scobee, Iulia lean Seifers, Louella Marie Shannon, Charles Isaac Shaw, Willard Charles Shedrow, Robert Ioseph Shelby, Francis Shields, Andrew Shoemaker, Harry Francis Shoup, Betty Iane Sietsma, Betty Ir. Simpson, George Albert I Q2 Sinclair, George Skinner, Norma Ethel Smith, Belva Grace Smith, Francis Charles Smith, lames Smith, Iohn Andrew Smith, Roxine Snyder, Iosephine Lois Stacker, Eugene Edgar Starkey, Bonnie Belle Stephan, Bill Valentine Stivers, Donald Vincent Stock, Lambert lr. Sunkes, Earl Iohn Sunkes, Florence Marie Sutherlin, Sarah Katherine Sutter, Eddie Harry Swanson, Robert Frederick Swaynee, Iohn Benjamin Swick, Mabel lrene Taylor, Robert Andval Tharp, Edgar Hobbs Tharp, Mary Louise Allen, Barbara Altherr, Alice Anderson, Evelyn Ashford, Ralph Atha, Carl Babb, Zada Balser, Ioseph Basenfelder, Charles Black, Margaret Bol, Gerald Brenner, Austin Bryan, Buster Bushman, Lillian Carter, Helen Childress, Betty Clinger, Flora Coffman, Robert Cox, Pauline Crose, Ralph Cross, loseph Crutchfield, Beulah Curts, Leah Daiker, Claude DeVault, Gordon Dewey, Bessie Downing, Noel DuVall, Wayne Edwards, Marjorie Elliott, Charles Embry, Delsie Embry, less Evans, Bobbie Evans, Lillian Everhart, Dorothy Fairchild, Harriet Faulkner, Homer Ferguson, Helen Fischer, Dorothy Fisher, Marjorie Fishero, Geneva Fleener, Dortha Foard, Iohn F. Freyman, Betty Iean FRESHMEN Thoenries, Robert Earnest Thomas, Elissa lane Tolen, Bernice Irene Townsend, Martha Eloise Treece, Loren Woodrow Trexler, Betty lune Tschopp, Lloyd Daniel Turner, Denville Charles Tyner, Donald Delos Tyner, Ellen Martha Tyson, Paul Oliver Van Dermay, Richard Riene Vanderwall, Ioe Henry Vaughn, Edward lames Vaughn, Thomas David Vernon, Ralph Virden, Lawrence William Virden, Mary Elizabeth Visser, Richard I. Voyles, Herbert Glenn Wadsworth, Mary Ianet Waldren, Iames Walter Ward, Richard Lee Freshmen Ianuary 1935 Fry, Mary Gallion, Von Iames Gilbert, Robert Gunstra, Henry Haley, Edward Hall, lames I-larmeson, Harry Heath, Carol Hickman, Helen Higman, Helen Hockstra, Sam Howard, Lester lohnson, Eugene Iones, Florence Iones, Kenneth Kane, Aloha Kerr, Iohn Kersey, Iuanita Kimmel, Frances Knarr, Florence Koning, Clara Mae Kummings, Dorothy Lahr, Betty lean LaMar, Ellen Lamb, Gordon Layton, Geraldine Lewis, Mabel Littell, Mary Lavina Lynch, Francis Manis, Harvey Maple, Richard Massey, Katharine McCameron, Eddie McGreevy, Iohn McLaughlin, Mary lane McMahon, Iohn McMillin, Betty Miller, Paul Moss, Robert Olds, Harry Overley, Richard B. Parker, Harry Parker, Ruby Warren, Dick Phillip Warrenburg, Mary Louise Washburn, Paul Raymond Watson, Kenneth Cecil Watts, Lucille Ieanne Weaver, George May Weaver, Katherine May Weaver, Pearl Marie Weber, Robert William Wehr, Violet Rose Weyls, Wilberta Louise Whiteaker, Theodore Barto Whitus, Marie Widener, Doris Maxine Wininger, Rollie lr. Woolf, Robert Charles Wright, Mary Eliza Yates, Arthur Yeager, Mary Cecelia Yelton, Phyllis Yvonne Young, Betty lean Young, George F. Zahn, lanet Theora Patty, Richard Peeler, Nina Pickering, Lloyd Post, Lawrence Props, Harold Raub, Martha Rauch, Lowell Rayman, Daniel Richardson, Iames R Riley, Sammy Rogers, Harry Rohler, Alice Rosenthal, Martha Rush, Edward Scheffee, Marian Sellers, Richard Simpson, Virginia Sloan, Iohn C, Smith, Robert South, Vivian Stader, Elsie Stead, Russell Stong, Mary Taylor, Robert E. Tullis, Robert Vanderweilen, Charles Walker, Mary Ward, Mary Ward, Merle Watkins, Marie Wellington, Richard Westra, Robert Wilkerson, Paul Wininger, Hazel Wright, Elmer Metcalf, Dorothy Giles, Pauline Veach, Elmer Ward, Norma Whiteaker, Anna Marie Young, Iohn Yuill, Glenn T1 Page ,riffs 1 l ' J' - w-1-Q1- - ' ! 5 V I' :jf-V . - fi ? v A ' ' ,I A if ,, ,L -lu I . I - ' If 1 ,R f 'ffjg , .IQ-X 'A ' f' V! ' 5 , Q' Q mfs Q.. ' 7 5 3 - my 1 ni! il v K QV W f.-I 9. v I ' J, I ,J , 1 X .,,...,.....i---A...-... . ...-.., :QQ ,v 4 LQ nf' f, Z 1 M Wi g u fn., 5 ,- , v .. ,Q '11 N 14 n fl' Q .PK ' .f I H, H i f in i 5 MI' I .K X: , 'T -' if'T'T2 -fig 1 4 -. H . . 1 4 TV W -if - ff . . ,Y F A J W - 'f I 1. LSB? g nf' ' ' V ' -N -. . 4 , 'f I 7 :J '1 I z , m f 'I R If -: ,' - ' A ' E . . , . 7 W ., ' F' - g A Ilia VE 'rgt' I Ep ' 31 ' ' , I3 'QM i I ' , I I F fail - MQ xg ,Y if 1 -U 1 ' f - ,fy ,ff , W 1 x HIP M i,. : J v I I II I , E II 4- 1 X I I . I , ' I, F - f -. 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Q 'U , A 7 Z5 ' Q f, i K .H -' .455 Ll I, 5 I , 1 l ' ln., H q 'T 1 L Y' -. .- - , L Fi l THE NAUTILUS 1935 ..,,Hg,.. V lu xe VCU Published by TI-IE SENIOR CLASS I oi IEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Lafayette Ir1d1c:1nc:1 f .ii rr 1 ion of the C Q FINDINGS With liquid, tinkling, dulcet stroke Against the crisp, the silent air, An ice-bound brook its fetters broke, And whispered fairy secrets rare. Today I heard it. With shuttles flying fast and sure The frost-folk wove with tracery So dainty, filigreed and pure, A mass of snowy lacery. Today I saw it. A far-flung cry from work-day things Into a World of argent snows: Above, the flash of star-touched wings, Ahead, the path that star-touched goes. Today I found it. efWi1ma A. Fletemeyer. 1 opyright owners, The Christian Endeavor World. I Q2 Ti fi FN .-.M . ,Qu-s .,'.,,.:: ' ' A - ..,-' . N vm L 5 .hah fs . '- 'lk ,Q xt'-YV: , l A ' . , '- rd ,ft g 5- ,r 1 . 1 ' ow ' - fi .sf gl - 1 Q 4' 1-5 4 . Q, . '. , Q. li ' , . with 'q, it 4. , 4 ' -af' in 4. OH, BOY, ARE WE LUCKY? Class of 1935, do you realize how lucky we are? We are to graduate in the year of the three hundredth anniversary of secondary schools in America. Let us go back several hundred years in our educational history. Think what the students had to go through in the early schools and compare their school life with our own today. Heres the story of a day in one of the first schools. The boys got up at dawn and walked through snow or mud several miles to school and then chopped wood and built the fire in the school house stove. They had to go to the pump and get a bucket of water, sometimes even priming the pump, and finding a fresh gourd to drink out of. The children sitting near the windows would be half frozen, the ones near the stove roasting. They all took their lunches and drank water out of the same bucket, and then, imagine, only one teacherl Wouldn't we get tired of seeing the same stern face every day? When the students were misbehaving, they were either switched or put on the dunce stool. On Fridays for excitement they had spelling-bees and some of the privileged pupils were allowed to show off their knowledge of oratory by speaking pieces. Well, so much for yesterday. Now let's look at the schools of today. We don't have to get up so very early, that is, in proportion to the older schools. We have drinking fountains and an evenly distributed amount of heat, generally speak- ing. Another thing, we have many teachers and a variety of subjects. We have nice big study halls and excellent class rooms and laboratory equipment. A school day is a succession of well-organized classes and study periods. Did you see the pictures in the Scholastic of the very latest in high schools? They were extremely modern with all the newest architectural designs and dec- orations. Many of them had very beautiful reception rooms, low balconies and impressive furnishings. This statement follows the pictures. The effect of such an atmosphere is sure to call forth the student's most earnest efforts, his sincerest ambitions and his most dignified behavior. However, the writer of this state- ment is perhaps expecting much of the youth of today. Monograms and other decorations might appear on those tempting white walls, while the low balcony railings would be a challenge to many young men not so far removed from their agile ancestors. l believe we Ieffersonians may consider ourselves extremely lucky in having at our disposal facilities not exactly awe inspiring with modernistic grandeur but so far advanced beyond the old primitive one-room school house that there is scarcely any resemblance. Iefferson offers all the educational requirements a good citizen of today needs for life in our complex social organization. Again I say, aren't we lucky? -Peggy Timberlake, '35. P SUCCESS OF TI-IE LITTLE TI-IEATRES lt seems that the success of the Little Theatre movement is due to three con- tributing factors. They are simplicity, a non-commercial aspect, and democracy, In all the Little Theatres organized there were very few actors who received salaries. The actors were usually amateurs and some few professionals who acted for the love of play alone and not for salaries. In many of the Little The- atres the actors had occupations or professions and they acted just for the enjoy- ment received. An example of the non-commercial aspect of the Little Theatre is the Hull House Theatre of Chicago. The main purpose of these players was to give plays which would help the people of the tenement district solve their own problems. These players were all amateurs but to see them act one would think they were professionals. The majority of the Little Theatres had very simple foundations. Since they had very little money both for costuming and suitable plans for producing their plays it was necessary for them to have simplicity as their keynote. The Wash- ington Square Players, one of the most successful of Little Theatres in New York, gave their first performance in the back room of on old store that they had remodeled. This proved so successful that later they rented a few performances Ln the Bandbox Theatre and also gave more difficult plays, Bushido being an outstanding one, was given one hundred nights in succession with even the demand for more. The spirit of democracy is to be found in all of the Little Theatres. This is especially true of the Laboratory Theatres which were established for those peo- pie interested in acting, playwriting, scenery and costume designing. The Har- vard 47 Workshop is one of the greatest known. It was organized in 1912 by Baker and has produced some very great men in these lines. l-Ieyward Brown and Eugene O'lleil are both products of the 47 Workshop. There were very few Little Theatres that failed and perhaps if their history were studied it would be discovered that the reason for their failing was either lack of simplicity, love of play, or democracy. -lane Bauer, '35, P.,. L. I qi BACKSTAGE GLAMOUR Working backstage during a play, whether with make-up, props, or as an actor, brings a thrill that those in the audience never feel. Out front every- thing has to move smoothly, but back stage a great many things do not go smoothly. Those things, which at the time may cause anxiety and worry, along with the smell of greasepaint and hushed noises during the play, go to make up a world which many people love. I am one of those people. I imagine l should experience a similar feeling from visiting an artists studio. There l should see the picture in the making, see the artist with a smock, covered with dabs of bright paint, with his delicate fingers deftly bringing life to his Crea' tion. Those who see that finished creation in some cold art museum do not notice that glamour which goes on in that gay little studio. l enjoy working on a make-up committee because it is in the make-up room that the glamour of the actors themselves begins. The actors come in, and with the aid of a little cold cream, take off their daily mask and then with the donning of their make-up they leave as king, queen, beggar, or thief. Of course, playing a role is the most fascinating of all the jobs. Everyone- from the star to the actor with the most minor part-feels the fascination. l was fortunate to get a small part in a play recently and l shall never forget the enchantment l felt, the hushed noises backstage after the signal, curtain up, the star walking back and forth saying her lines, that peculiar feeling one gets when the electrician murmurs, Everyone in his place, curtain is going up, lt is an unforgettable feeling. Backstage even stark reality is glamorous. Although I have no doubt that seeing Humpty backstage as a young college boy would make him less glam- orous to admiring children, however, the transformation is part of the backstage glamour, the same glamour which one feels when an artist makes a kind, old gentleman out of a few black lines. My next job is on a play committee. l am looking forward to it because l know it will be surrounded also by that magic web, l can hear that frantic last-minute call, Propsl Props! Where is my pipe? I go on in two minutes. l am sure that if I traveled over all the world and tried my hand at all trades l should never find anything which would give me that same magic feeling that the backstage gives. -Marian Kidd, '35, Fzgf 'ix A PIONEER HOME tPrize-winning Essayl When l enter the Pioneer Room of the Lafayette Historic Museum, my thoughts gc back to about ISZU-1823 when some of the first pioneer families settled in Tippecanoe County. There was a great deal of work to be done by these men and women who came to build new homes. First of all the timber had to be cleared away to make a place for them to erect their humble homes. Logs of twelve to fourteen feet in length were scored and then hewed with the broadaxe. They were used to form a rectangular one-room dwelling-place for the family. The cracks between the logs were filled either with mud or chinks,-that is, fzlled with pieces of wood fastened with wedges, or nails if they were available. Then the roof was made of clapboards riven from oak blocks by the use of the frow, and shaved smooth on the upper side with a drawing knife. These clap- boards afforded very good protection against the snow and rain, even more than we can conceive. The door, which was covered by a deer skin, and a window or two, covered with oiled paper, were cut in the framework of the room. Most homes had floors of earth, but some seemed a little more modern with puncheon floors. The foundation logs, known as stringers or sleepers, were smoothed and laid and then large slabs of hard wood three feet wide, three or four inches thick, and five or six feet long, were smoothed on the upper side with the axe and placed across the logs to form quite a smooth floor. Inside the house the important object, the heart of the home, was the great open fireplace which was often as much as ten feet wide in front and about six feet in back. The hearth and the bottom of the opening were covered with beaten clay. The chimney was also made of clay and split laths. lt is amazing how these primi- tive structures withstood the action of fire, for the remain of log cabins that were destroyed by fire have since been found and the chimneys were still standing. ln the fireplace was an old iron or wood crane-hook on which the pots were hung for cooking. If put in iron eyes, embedded in the masonry, they could be s'.'.'ung from place to place, thus making it possible to bring the pots out over the hearth when desired. Other important objects were the andirons, one at each end, to hold the hickory logs up slightly, and the slender, pointed rod, called the spit, used when roasting meat. Most all of the furniture of the cabin was made of riven logs and put together with wooden pins. The bedstead was made by driving posts in the floor and pegs in the wall. Then cords or straps of deer hide were drawn over and across in place of springs. The table was made in the same manner, the wall serving for two of the legs. Three-legged stools or benches served for most of the chairs, but a few of the more luxurious families possessed chairs with splint bottoms. Large pieces from tree trunks were hollowed out and smoothed to make the box-:ls and other kitchen utensils, and smaller pieces were shaped into spoons. There was always a large wooden bowl made especially for mixing the bread ar. Large families often had huge boxes, called bread trays, in which the bread kneaded and left to rise. The pots and kettles that were used over the fire, and most of the plates, were made of iron or clay. In the more comfortable I., H. I Q5 homes one would find a covered skillet, or spider, used for baking. This utensil stood on its feet and was heated by placing hickory coals over and under it. Above the fireplace was a large shelf, known as the mantle, which held the crude lamps used in these humble homes. Some of them were modeled of clay in the form of cups which were fastened to plates. The cups were filled with bear's grease or tallow and then a wick was placed in them. By allowing the wick to hang over the edge of the cup the grease was absorbed. Other homes were lighted by candles, The charred part of the wicks had to be kept trimmed with the candle snuffers. The wicks were lighted by the coals from the fireplace, But if the fire was to go out a new problem was at hand since there were no matches as we have today. So each home was equipped with two flints or a flint and a piece of steel. The sparks from the flints, dropping on some inflam- mable material, started the fire. Knots or growths taken from old hickory trees, and called punk, served this purpose. The fires were carefully covered at night to prevent them from going out. The men and women of these early families were always very busy since everything must be done at home. Every household had its crude loom, spin- ning wheel, and hackle. Ever woman was a weaver. The flax had to be reaped, cleaned, spun and woven at home. As soon as sheep could be protected from wolves, the women made clothing from wool. For winter garments they wove linsey-woolsey, a coarse cloth consisting of the warp of flax and the woof of wool, and for summer they made tow-linen. The women made the clothing for the entire family, moulded their own candles, made their own soap, cured their own meat, and churned their own butter as soon as they were fortunate enough to have cows. So we see that the pioneer women had no time to talk about their neighbors, if there had been any to talk about. But the men were also busy since they tanned their own leather, moulded their own bullets, fashioned their axe handles, brought in the meat, and planted and gathered the crops, ln conclusion, we can see that there was more work done, there were more hardships endured, and more queer tools and implements used by the pioneer than we can even know about since we live in such a modern up-to-date time. -Valorie Elkins, r' 'r Psgr ru I Q THE LITTLE BROOK Yesterday I recalled, The years ot my childhood days. And as I sat on the mossy wall, And gazed at the swaying maize, My roving eye fell on that brook, That brook, which, as a boy, l-Ield all my dreams, my cherished hopes, Ol life with all its joys. Far, far away a boat did sway, Upon the furious seas, A trusty Captain at the stern, And sailors on the lee, That little brook reminded me, Ol waters deep and blue, That one dream has made of me, A man, brave, strong, and true. -Margaret Schafer, QA. I Q2 C Q X Praphafg II., . Our Ga 011 A on ! v Kohn. Dutch ' 'ff' Q 3' , X :K 4 xl K- r' ' 4- if .:. - V: Wit, 'J , E X' ' if -I ' N, Charlie, SIVIIL ES Y Ul,,1,,.,,',L . -, + fy- ' dp' A. : A 1 ,! ' 1 Alf ' - ' 'fern f- ' ,, gtg, ,El p, l ,A 2 J W ' 1 ' ' ' l W. L a.- . A, 59577 1 1' X Z4 X gh' Y 5 v , 794: ls f ' N L4 cooffg L?j ' ' 4 I f' Z' fav, 1 Q 'X fi f 15 fQ7TLER I A an CONVOCATION S 1935 Iefferson has indeed been fortunate this year in obtaining fine talent for her convocation programs. Mr. McCarty was anxious to secure convocation speak- ers and entertainers of national renown. The first program of the year was an inspiring talk on Citizenship, by that verv interesting local personage, Colonel George Byers, whose message im- parted to every student a new view on civic duties. We were entertained next by two young women from Chicago. Magdalene Mossman, pianist, and Mary Krakowske, soprano. The talent possessed by these entertainers was obvious from the splendid program furnished. fefferson held a business meeting early in the fall term. With Mr. McCarty, the principal, in charge, student problems relating to curriculum, outside activi- ties, and personal health were discussed. At the end of the meeting a fire drill -.vas staged so that students could find the correct route of exit from the audi- torium in case of a fire. All the students seemed to get quite a bit of welcome information from this meeting. ln an address sparkling with humor Rev. I. B. Gleason, Baptist student pastor at Purdue, furnished the program for a convocation held the day before the leff-Logansport football game. Speaking on the subject, Playing the Game, he emphasized efficiency, self control, team-work, and perseverance. In closing he expressed hope that Ieff would defeat Logansport in their game the next day. After his address the school song and yells were given. On one convocation program Lafayette artists, Edward Franks, Eva Lynn Mackay, Mildred Smith, and Alexander Rice gave an excellent program of musical numbers and readings. The only two convocations of the year for which there was any charge were given by two of the countrys outstanding groups of artists-namely, The Ballet Russe and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. The convocation during Na- tional fire-prevention week was given by Smoky Rodgers from the State Fire Marshalls office. Along the line of dramatics Jefferson was honored by a special showing of the Purdue Playshop production, 'Outward Bound. Short skits from the Senior Play and musical comedy were also given in convo programs. The student body was taken to the Polar Regions when Richard Finnie, an intrepid young explorer, talked and showed pictures in another highly enjoy- able convocation program. Mr. Charles Eagle Plume, a full blood Blackfoot Indian, was the next feature on our convocation programs. l-lis interesting portrayal of Indian customs and dances was well received by the audience. Two highly interesting scientific exhibitions were given the student body by a representative of the Bell Telephone Company, who showed the different means of communication and their history, and Mr. C. E. Iones gave another hugely interesting scientific exhibition, showing and explaining the different uses of the photo electric cell, the neon tubes, and also made a mechanical man rerform. One of the choicest bits of entertainment of the year was a program by Win- ittri Olfeefe, cowboy singer and yodeler. His old time western songs and cow- boy dirges were highly enjoyed by the student body. The Bachman Woodwind Ensemble, six noted band and symphony soloists, gave a novel and interesting program of the highest art value. Most of these programs were obtained through the efforts of Mr. McCarty, and we wish to express our appreciation of the fine talent and interesting edu- catzonal features which we were privileged to see in our convocation programs i year IH :V-:ii 3 in Xv Q'-mfs A E -. f. X '11 DOT MMER ' ART RUSH -, 3 , i TJ! , - 1 '.f w fxfnggf-,:Q' T- Gflve 'Q P ECH i f 1 W? . i ' N 4 N 31. dlx Goskr-3?H if A' wo:.FE if y .,A Q 'W 3 ' ' 5' J. Yo co M li- 1-Awso A DEAVER DON comes - SCHILLING 'wwf ' .. 1 MMA, BETTY,+pHlL , RASS: +P-:A Y BINGHAM JK' CONTENTMENT Iohn K. Baugs If theres no sun, I still can have the moon, If theres no moon, the stars my needs suffice, And it these tail, I have my evening lamp, Or, lampless, there's my trusty tallow dip, And it the dip goes out, my couch remains, Where I may sleep and dream there's light again. SUCCESS The Father of success is WORK. The MOTHER of success is AMBITION, the oldest son, COMMON SENSE. Some of the other boys are COOPERATION, EIITHUSIASM, EORESIGI-IT, HONESTY, PERSEVERANCE and THOROUGH- IFESS. The oldest daughter is CHARACTER. Some of the sisters are CARE, CHEEREULIIESS, COURTESY, ECONOMY, HARMONY, LOYALTY and SIN- CERITY The baby is OPPORTUNITY. Get acquainted with the old man, and you will he able to get along pretty well with all the rest of the family. -Anonymous. I it? 'K ' 1. 1,8 fg., ' - 'V uf 1 ., bw 6 M ' qt 7 1 wrlxgwa f f 'ff 1 1 Y D X 1 Qs ., J- ' an A' 'O First row Mr, Masters, Charles Weedon, Emmett Crowe Second row' Mr Taylor, Mr Wills, Mr Webb Third row. Tom Dickinson, Charles Newton, Robert Kantz ATHLETIC BOARD 1 The Athletic Board is composed of five students and five faculty members including the coach and assistant coach. The students are chosen for their oute standing interest and activities in athletics. They are representative students, and have that spirit that is hoped for from each student. Supervision and promotion of athletics are the important duties of this board. The members of this group serve in an advisory capacity in adoption of a finan- cial policy for the athletic association. ln the past the problem of financing ath- letics has been a serious one due to the small attendance at our football games This lack of funds placed a rather severe handicap on all forms of athletics, Increased attendance at the night football games has provided more income and the association is now in a position to purchase better equipment, and to take better care of the boys who take part in athletics. The athletic board strives to stimulate interest in the student body to the effect that more boys come out for the different athletic teams. lt also strives to create more interest in each approaching athletic contest. This group of sponsors, together with school authorities, make rules of eligibility and super- vise the enforcement of these rules. An audit of the books of this association is done at the end of each year by a committee of the board. The athletic board has no set time for meetings, but takes up important matters as they occur. The board is proud of the record of athletics in Iefferson High School, and particuf larly proud of the clean cut adherence to the strict rules of eligibility. Pt, ri: 5 I ' ig I Qf , new A F . 4 5 , X f - 4 L U i l R A I A TRACK 1934 Although track at left has not been a major sport, left has always had a good :ti duedto the coaching and guidance of Cecil S. Webb. Last year Ieff's team s cfrtigosed mostly of a few talented fast-stepping boys. DASHMEN Mine flash-men, Henry Halpin and Albert Boone, won many first places for Halpir. running the one hundred and two twenty yard dashes and Boone .nzng the four forty yard dash. RELAY TEAMS The relay teams made good showings at all the meets, the one-half mile ay, consisting of E Crowe, A. Boone, C. Weedon and H. Halpin won first r ice: in the Conference and Sectional meets while the mile relay, consisting A Crowe, I Bordenet, lffackey, and Horwitz won second place at the Sec- r.al r:,eet The track te-GH. won four of the five meets. Apple won many first places in e ::r.z r,',t ','.'ixile Halpin did well in the broad-jump. The rrzfgpectrp for next year look very good with Halpin, Weedon, and Vyver- rg Lack agair. Several under classmen, namely: Minton, Bordenet, and 'gay .nan r,rcrr.1rpirig A 'great amount of fzuccesri and recognition received by the track team is due tr,e faint il coaching and supreme determination to have a good track team ' , cr. Cecil FL Webb ' n'.','.-xlezlgerrierit of his effort, we, the Nautilus Staff, pay tribute to him. Q2 TRACK SEASCN 1934 State lndoor Meet March 31 5-4-3-2-1 440 yd. Dash ......, ,.....,,,,,,,,,,w 2 Boone 880 yd. Relay ..,.Ao 3 left tCrowe, Boone, Weedon, Halpinl Triangular Meet April 8 Delphi-lefterson-Shortridge 5-3-1 100 yd. Dash .,,,,,,. 1 Halping 2 Weedon 220 yd. Hurdles ,,,,,,,...,,,,,, 1 Vyverberg 220 yd. Dash ,w..,..,,,,w........,r...... 1 Halpin , 440 yd. Dash w...w,,,,,,, 1 Boone, 3 Minton 120 yd' Hurdles V 1 ilcilyoligvilz 880 yd. Run ,..... .s....,....w..,.,r 2 Ebbeler A A Mile Run w,v,.,w.,,.,..,,,,,,....w,,,,,,.., 3 Sunkes H1911 lump ------- --'-----'--'-'A'-'-'A-A 1 Mlllef 880 Yd- RelGY ---'--,-----,--A-----, -'------- 1 leff Pole Vault ,,,,.,...,,,,, 2 Krelgg 3 Hinshaw tE. Crowe, Boone, Weedon, Halpinl B d 1 H I . Mile Relay .r,ar,aa.raaaaa4raa.,aaaaaaata...aaa,, i le-ll fm lump --4---t'----4Q---veeeeeW-QQeee G Pm tHorwitz, Beck, Brady, Millerl Shot Put ...,,,,,,,, 1 Apple, 2 Boone Central Indiana Meet April 21 5-3-2-1 100 yd. Dash ........ 1 Halpin, 3 Weedon Mile Relay .................................... .1 left 22Q yd, Dash qywvyyy yy'q 1 Hulph-li 2 Boone iiBardenet, V. Brown, Mackey, Bra- . ' Y yd Dgsh ' 1 Boone' 2 Mmm 220 yd. Hurdles ........... 2 2.2 Slayback Yd- Run -----e'l'---l---eele---eel-A 3 Ebbelef l20 yd. Hurdles ........,......... 3 Slayloack Mile Run .................................. 4 Sunkes High lump ,VVVV,KVVVVKVKAV---EAA,A-.,-,-,-,--,A---VV,, U 880 yd. Relay ...........,...........,.,........ 1 left Pole Vault .......... 4 Kreig and Hinshaw CE. Crowe, A. Boone, Weedon, Hal- Broad lump ........., 1 Halping 2 Newton pinl Shot Put .............. ....................... 2 Apple Delphi lnvitational 5-4-3-2-1 100 yd. Dash ....... l Halping 5 Weedon Mile Relay ...,........ ...... ........ 3 l eff 220 yd. Dash ........ 1 Halpin, 5 A. Boone 120 yd. Hurdles ....... .......................... 0 440 Yd- DGS11 --A--A-eeee--eY---e-------'--- 2 BOONE 220 yd. Hurdles ................ 3 Vyverberg 440 yd. Dash ............................ 2 Minton High lump 0 880 yd. Run ...... ........... ...... 5 E bloeler BL d ' Mile Run WYYVAV -A UYVVAQ-VVAAAYAAAAYVYVVV.AA-A-AVVvVvV-wvv 0 roa lump .,... ........ CI pln 880 yd. Relay .......,,,.......,................ l left Pole Vault -ee--e ev-eeee--eee.e---- U tCrowe, Boone, Weedon, Halpinl Shot Put . ........ ....... 1 Apple Conference Meet May 5 5-4-3-2-1 220 yd. Dash ....... ......... 1 Halpin 880 yd. Relay ................. .......... . H4 left Shot Put ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,..,,.. 4 Apple tCrowe, Boone, Weedon, Halpinl Sectional Meet May 12 5-3-1 100 yd. Dash ,,,.., ,l Halpin, 3 Weedon Mile Relay ...................................... 2 left 220 yd. Dash ............ l Halping 2 Boone Eliizcgrowe' Bordenel' Mackey' HOV 440 yd. Dash ............ l Boone, 3 Minton High jump Qgwvrrr VvVK,KVVA-AA ,-..AAAKA-.,A,,V,A,, 0 880 yd' Run ---V -----vV,,.---------v,AA,AVVVV-- 0 Pole Vault ,......... ..,..... .......,..... 0 M1 R O Broad lulnp ....... . .... 3 Newton 1 e HH ' 'A ' ' ' Shot Put ........,... .... .............. 1 A pple 880 yd. Relay .................................. 1 left 120 yd. Hurdles ............. ...................... 0 CCrowe, Boone, Weedon, Halpinl 220 yd. Hurdles ..... .......... 3 Vyverberg AWARDS Apple, Leon Halpin, Henry Slayback, Nelson Boone, Albert Horwitz, Leonard Weedon, Chas. Crowe, Emmett Mackey, lim Crowe, Andrew P Kokomo West Side Frankfort Snortridae 1-fe'.-:castle , Cran-Jfordsville Valparaiso West Side Lcgansport Total FOOTBALL 1934 lEFF BRONCHOSH North Central Conference Football Co-champs The Broncltos' Two Year Record' Kokomo ..t, West Side ,,,. . 1 Frankfort .w.,., Shortridge ,, Newcastle ..o,w,o. Shelbyville ...... Valparaiso ..,. .1 . Crawfordsville Logansport ..,,.. Total ,i,o 1934 Conference Football Standing 1933 Ieff ,, U , 12 . , 6 6 1 12 so 16 , 25 , 21 .. 12 120 Muncie 1 leff Richmond Marion Frankfort Newcastle Kokomo Anderson Tech 1.oqfrm1r,ort .216 U 1 4-0 1 3-1 ,o 3,1 . 2-2 , H2-3 , 1-4 , ,,1-4 U-3 10-3 4 Ieff 6 .. 14 18 12 12 25 36 19 51 22,1193 I 3 3 3 ,. ash'-ww, - , is ' 'Zi -,gif ly N , 2 vb :, A ,. A -' fin- HQ. A 5 . Fa, fx , ,pi ' 1' ,Jie - 3 1: I1 h .5 Y! 'P .1 Hi w H UH .1 N . ., l I - f : M G, al I Jax. ,I N ,ga ,, , H W YQ . lx -fl' f i r . ' f 2 2 5' A . '- J' .,,,N2,N tw! TM.. fl, Q X- Q -V V, 1 'f .. v 1 Y ,fwf' ' IB . ff rg N X ' f . ff L I I . fl X Pigs is I 17 PROLOGUE All the worlds a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances and one man in his time plays many parts. -Shakespeare. School life may be likened in many respects unto a drama with swift moving acts, quick shifting of scen- ery, and sudden changes of mood. The drama, with its leading characters, supported by a vast number of minor or secondary roles, produced by efficient management, coordinated through splendid coach- ing and staged through the assistance of numerous technicians and property men, is much like every day school life with its primary motive or plot of scholas- tic achievement, with secondary attention focused now on athletics, next on drama then on social activi- ties and other channels of interest. Managing the mul' titude of problems arising from school life are the capable school authorities, whose efficiency enables the splendid teaching staff to coordinate the efforts of the students toward enlightenment, The Nautilus staff has endeavored this year to establish a novel ac- count and pictorial record of the events of school life in l934-1935 by likening it unto a drama. lf, in later years when memories of the days you spent in Ieffer- son are faint but blissful, if you can turn to this book and be made happy, we are satisfied. VARSITY SOUAD :Ka .QAT- fv- TS-.. TSC? .:-l'1 ro' . .,.fl . rf-f ref .,,,Y'. v-f ri-f . .ali lrf:rt-:ssh McDowell Bordonet, Etter, Halpin, Crowe, Stewart, Vyverberg, Martin V, --.. .a .-.-. Goodnight W Young, Hurtt, L. Treece, McKinney, Sanders, Airhart, Verplank, Durham l Goodman Weedon, M. Mackey, R, Black, D. Russell, O'Haver, B, Deerr, C. New- Giles FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1934 6 Kokomo .... ..., U T l4 West Side , ,,., U l8 Frankfort 6 , 12 Shortridge ,L O 12 New Castle ,.., U 25 Shelbyville ..,, O 33 Valparaiso .rt. .. O IU Crawfordsville , .. 0 Sl Logansport ., ,. U l93 6 IMPOPTAIJT EVENTS IN FOOTBALL Czrrfgecutive victories. 2 3 '.-firrfg and no defeats. 'la f:r'.arr,r,ianfL ol Big Teri with Muncie, :.rr,r:.ett Crowe waz awarded a position on the lst all-state team, ry' Halprn wa: awarded a position on 2nd all-state team, I 32 GRIDIRON SUMMARY On a brisk, invigorating autumn afternoon or evening itls grand to go out to the gridiron and yell lor the home team to make that winning touchdown. lf the home team wins we go home feeling great. lf we lose, we cant tell just how we would feel because it has been so long since leff has lost a game. We have never been blessed with a particularly heavy combination, yet by careful training and playing Hheads-up ball under the coaching of Masters, lefferson has remained at or near the top of the Big Ten for some time. The left team, although very light, had a very successful season with nine victories and no defeats. They had a tough schedule but the scores did not show it. They piled up l93 points to the opponents' six which is a remarkable feat. These six points were scored by Frankfort. At the end of the season the Bronchos had 17 consecutive victories to their credit including 8 from last year. They also ended the season tied with Muncie for the Big Ten title. Kokomo, the only team defeating left last year, went down to defeat this year 6 to U. With only one lineman remaining from last year's team Abie Masters had a hard task building up a strong line, For this successful season the coaches and players should be congratulated, We hope that next year the Bronchos will have at least as successful a season as this year. B FOOTBALL SQUAD ' I 'fl 'I -.i ' ' - ' gg. .,. I ' Q- .- -- -A ' -li -5-F' L2 . , A ,X , A ' N --i--i - I - '- . -4- . ' K 5-9's First rowi Butler, Stevens, Cooper, Ryan, Rutherford, Taylor, Treece, Head, Pinkerton Second row' Bonner, Wurtenberger Bergsma, Shoemaker, Minton, Dosey, Ruthlord, Vester, Graham Third row Myers, Guy Hill, Schaich, Taylor Van Derrnay Foley Miller Pm: -is THE FOOTBALL TEAM OE '35 The season this year, '35, Brings on our greatest team, Never beat throughout the year And never 'lowed a tie. Our fighting end was Martin, A good one I confess, A senior that was sturdy And always did his best. Russel is my next great friend, A Broncho, Iunior, tackle, And a lad of 14 years, Who kept us from disaster. Next to Don, comes the blond, Who helped that forward wall, This guard, whose name is Airhart, Bob, Well greatly miss this fall. The center was a fighting chap, Bates always with the rank, And l will introduce this lad, His name is Carl Verplank, Weedon was a fighting man, The All-American guard, Always there to help his mates, 'When the going did get hard. The next man in that Broncho line Gave very few a chance, Was always there to fill the hole The lad is Robert Kantz. O'Haver was our great left end, Tall, awkward, yet but sturdy, I never played against this lad, But, yet some say he's dirty. And now I take our speedy backs, The four best in the state, The way they handled the pigskin, ls enough to make all-state. The quarterback that led our team Was small but used his head, Emmet Crowe as you have seen, Our team to victory lead. Vyverberg was nicknamed Trot, As halfback he was shifty, Accompanied with his teammates, He made the team look nifty. The other half was I-lalpin, A great man for our team, Played for one, and one for all, And he was mighty shifty. The greatest player on our team Was fullback Charley Newton, Cn offense he could hit that line As big as it may seem. The greatest leaders of our team, Were Coaches Webb and Masters, Out there with us every night, To keep us from disaster. And now l've completed my story, Of our co-champion team, Hoping that we can better our mark, As great as it may seem. - By Bob Airhart. I 32 f 9 5 I 9 3 53' 2 ,-. E ' g I mf E R Q L 9' f X Q! jj, N351 T 'E M si 2 5 ve N BASKETBALL SUMMARY The basketball fans of Lafayette and vicinity will long remember the 1934-35 'sy' led s Bronchos huna up a string of eighteen victories and one defeat, so cumming the championship of thewNorth Central Conference. Our rivals ross the river West Side, finished a tough schedule with almost as much suc- ss as the Bronchos, Purdue, playing their home games in Iefferson's gym zsheci at the top of the Big Ten Conference, sharing the title with Wisconsin d fllaztois These teams lost only one game played on their home floors. The lettdzd basketball furnished Lafayette sport fans by these three great teams is rrzcal cf the 'Hoosier sport at its finest. A few seconds remaining to play, a 'ae cron-sd on its feet shouting hoarsely, a referee's whistle screeching shrilly, :ugh arch shot from far out, or a quick pass for an under-the-basket attempt, e s-.-:ish of the net, and the shot and cry of victory ending one of these hectic counters all link up with that furious 1934-35 season. Abze lwfasters Iefferson squad furnished their share of thrills for the follow- s oi this sport The Bronchos terrific fast-breaking offense and lightning-like ashes under the basket and particularly their fight and never-say-die spirit, ' ztzeans of which in several games they overcame the lead possessed by their nrtcnertts and cinched the victory in the final minutes of the game, were impor- nt factcrs in taking the Bed and Black through their regular schedule with 1.7: :ne defeat. 1 .fct particularly impressive in their opening games, the Bronchos gradually proved and towards the end of the season were one of the best teams in the CTG. Starting thas years schedule, the Bed and Black netters defeated Crawfords- e 'ind fcllcz-:ed this up with victories over Connersville, West Side, Kokomo 'ti lfez-:castle Then came their only defeat of the season at the hands of last far s state champs, Logansport, This defeat, however, left them undaunted ' gn 1:10 ne:-:t game our old rival, Frankfort, was defeated 22-20 in a furious :fer Then Delphi, Lebanon, Muncie, West Side, Technical, and Lebanon , :efire the fast driving Bronchos. fx raw Martin bif'kin:,on Weedon, Vyverberg, Crowe 1:6251 mv: G'Havc-r, Burkhardt, Bryant, Black, llewfon I 52 Next came the greatest game of the season, the return game with Logansport. An overflow crowd filled every available space in the gymnasium, Throughout the nerve-wracking encounter, first leff then Logan had the lead. With less than a minute to play and leff behind 23-21 the situation seemed anything but good. But two breath-taking shots by Dickinson changed the complexion of the whole affair and when the gun sounded leff was marked with 25 and Logan 23. This moved leff into first place in the North Central Conference race. The next game, a return engagement with Frankfort, was also a thriller. The Bronchos after trailing the first half, staged a comeback and an overtime period was neces- sary. The Bronchos took complete control of the situation in the overtime period and won 28-24. The next game with Richmond was won by the leffmen in fine style. The final conference game with Anderson was won after a typical Broncho rally at the end of the game. The score was 28-25. flncidentally, Anderson won the 1935 tournamentl This final victory gave lefferson the conference title. Closing the season, the Red and Blacks defeated Greencastle and Delphi, After the regular season came the sectional. lefferson played their old rival West Side in the opening game. This proved to be the feature of the sectional tournament. The score was tied most of the time during the contest and was knotted at 20-20 with a minute to play. ln the closing seconds of play a one- handed shot by Dickinson was good and gave leff the right to advance to the second round, ln their next two tourney games leff easily defeated Buck Creek 38-24, and Clarks Hill 34-20. ln the final game of the sectional, leff met Battle Ground, and during the first half it looked as if Battle Ground might again elimi- nate leff as they did in last years sectional. However, leff came through in the last half to win 32-22. Following the sectional the Bronchos journeyed to Frank- fort for the Regional. ln the opening game leff defeated Earl Park 38-22. Then came the fateful game with Frankfort in the evening. lefferson built up a sub- stantial lead and held it for three quarters. ln the final period Frankfort staged a marvelous Cfor Frankfort rootersl exhibition of how not to miss the basket. Nearly every shot the Hot Dogs attempted was good and with a few seconds to go they tied the score at 29-29. lt looked as if an overtime period would be necessary, but before the timekeeper could fire his pistol a Frankfort shot from the corner went through and with it leff's hopes of going to Butler field-house The Bronchos had outplayed Frankfort but it was impossible to stop them in that fourth and final quarter of the game. lefferson is sincerely proud of the record of its l934-35 basketball and foot- ball teams. lt is seldom indeed that any high school ever wins both the football and basketball championship of the conference of which we are a member in the same year. However, that is the record achieved by our athletes this year and We are justly proud of them. Three cheers for Abie and all his boysl P ig, f : ru SUMtNtAHY OF SCORES Crawtordsville Connersville West Side d Kokomo f 1 1 21 ,Z2 20 Zfl New Castle, 24 , Ielterson, 21 Frankfort, 20 , Delphi ,l2 Lebanon, 22 Muncie, 32 West Side . Lebanon .Logansport ZU 36 ,23 Frankfort, 24 Covertimel R1CllIT1OI'1d,2Q Anderson, 25 Delphi, 36 Greencastle, 22 Eta' 1 Q ' I 4s .L -- North Central Conference ' X ' Champs 1935 ,ff .Li Lf - C! 3 In W N. 1, ' , Q ll dar tue excellent lfffrderrslnp of ,- , ',,.f,,. . ,. , .. f. lj .Z1.,t,r., and Asfzifstfxrtt f f tlfrrlftfr nhlff V r.r- 1 5. ,. r. f-r f.. ,. ,,-. ,J1,- ,.,J .1 'J 'r,.'L your lfl all lm mncllerz of ' CECIL WEBB I f an SCHOOL YELLS Hom and Hoof Horn and I-loaf Hold the floor Raise the roof Razzel, zazzle, zizzel zip Yeah, Ieff! Let her rip! Ala ve vo, ala vi vo Ala ve vo vi vo vum Atta boy, Ietf scrap! Atta boy, Ieff scrap! Yea! Ieff er son Lafayette! Rah! Rah! Go! Red! Go! Black Rah! Rah! Lafayette! Rah! Rah! Go! leff! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Set 'em back! Rah! Rah! Lafayette! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team! Ieff er san! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ieff er son! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ieff er son! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ieff er son! YEA! Ieff er Son! Yell Leaders Home-1' Surface Charles Marshall P GIRLS' ATHLETICS of 1t 1.1 needecl in the school drama, The students must lie '1 allz' as well as inentallv. 11l' atliletics if: never fziven ara 11111cl1 attention or privileges as ' r ' A 'ret it has an tIttI 'QlTlCII'll place 111 a well rounclecl education. tk hard for their honors The point system is the basis and tl1e f 1 iint 1:1f11lt lI'il,lSl be reached before a I is won. Several ways r f e tc recewe C1 ll,1l'11OI' Lifesaving Menograrn, to be a regular on eufrall teain or to aet a place on the Varsity Tumbling Team. f- f f ali: only wives one point. The process of gaining points is slow I 1 ,fwfr cf'f1:11fft1t1'fe f1f1111r-rg with other schools, but nevertheless f f i::'fnf1 their own fyrouprs They have excellent matches et f f eyr,all and basketball :Y deserves an important place in our year book and we do not . f c ezsfpl year tc gc unrecerded. 1 I A gn