Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Page 10 text:

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 .

Page 9 text:

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

Page 11 text:

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