Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

' 'The V' f 1936 'T DI t1 I Q. -V Y' --:.-. ::e,.,. hx? - H29 i Q' U -' '4 -, 3:- -2351 k Q? .T '.' 'll' mi 4 ZH' Tfifizziwg .3 .Qf, I 2'i3i:22':5'!Efis55:36 'f ' f ' ' , . . . 'i'- f'Z1- 5. 3'1'Ff,', I 1- ul m lirfllw I. - 53 6. f: 'H M' .. W .: . .. if , ggi- ---. Fkbif-5,-Q' .gf Vfeign, . un., ,ff 2 Q7 - f 1 - M . gag: 1 ! ?ZQ4f! Z Jgmq SwAYlaE...2..-ag.-Q I I '4- A v Cf ,.,,,,,7 ..-A E 19 Henry Miller ..............., Business Manager Marion Phillips ............,,..,. Literary Editor Gene Pechin ............ ..,...... S ociety Editor Charles Weedon .....A..,,....,e., Sports Editor Henry Rosenthal .,.v...,....,,.s,. Sports Editor Iosephine Rhodes .........r.,., Feature Editor Iohn Swaynie ,.............ss.........w.... Art Editor William Sanders .... Circulation Manager A FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Kiser Mr. Morgan Mr. Bradley Mr. McCarty NAUTILUS I A VOLUME 23 PUBLISHED BY THE 1936 SENIOR CLASS OF IEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL LAFAYETTE, INDIANA V DEDICATION The Senior class oi 1936 respectfully dedi- cates this twenty-third Nautilus to Mr. Masters, Mr. Webb, and the Ath- letic department. May their success of the past continue to ever increas- ing heights in the future. CONTENTS Personnel Seniors Underclassmen Athletics Clubs Thecrtriccxls Literature Features FOREWORD With the ending of another school year we of the staff place this Nautilus in your hands in the hope that in it you will find many happy hours of enjoyment and pleasant memories. Looking Forward Through the Past The First High School in Lafayette was the present Ford School Building, located at Fourteenth and South Streets, which was erected in 1869 I LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL IN 1900 Located at 6th and Columbia Sts. 25th Anniversary Vu ff f-,1- 1- .Jew IEFF IN 1911 Twenty-five years ago this building contributed a magnificent inspiration to help us fashion our future. P E fl-r Q gm SCHOOL BOARD Milton I. Brush Treasurer Pcxul F. Hoyster President Harry C. Smith, Ir Secretary ADMINISTRATION Dean of Boys lxllxllwl Morris E. McCarty Superintendent and Principal Lynn Miller, AB., Mb. Purdue University lndiana University Mathematics Estelle Kiinrnel, BS. Wisconsin University Chicago University Purdue University Middlebury College German Dean of Girl if' 'L sh Iames Barr, BS Indiana University DePauw University Indiana State Teachers College Typewriting Emily I. Aldridge, AB. Western College Indiana University Physical Education Mabel E, Beaver, AB. Indiana University University of California at Los Angeles Physical Geography Einiiia C, Cook, A.B. Indiana University Wittenburgli University Wisconsin University Spanish German Russell Bradley, AB. ' nal College Central Norr Whitewater urdue Lucile M. Fenton, AB. BE. Northwestern University Wheaton College Illinois State Normal English M! ,WWI Mary W. Anderson, BS. Purdue University Gregg College Central Normal Shorthand Lelah Clark, AB. DePauw University Wisconsin University English Charles O. Culbertson, BS, Purdue University Social Science English -.4 Ida I. Fleiiiing, AB. Indiana University Wisconsin University University of Chicago English PAGE THUITEEN r- N L i J L 4 ' t X . t Artie lj. Norman, AB lndionci University Colurnbifi University Ohio Stfxtf- University Flnqliscli r Tv? V. C Hogersi, AB M S. lJePciuw University Louisville University Purdue University English Piilrtic Speaking f J.1 PAGE I 1tl'll'l'l'Zl'IN 4, Q., Loyal G. Minier, AB., MS. E. M. College lndicmo University Purdue University Bookkeeping Sdlesrnonship Office Practice Comm. Low 1,7 t Hosacoe Peebles, AB., MS. Eerlhorn College Purdue University Biology Pee li I e S Mary E. Hyun, BS. Purdue University English R. VV. Peck, AB., MA lndiono University Physics Ceonietry Elbert F. Morgan, BS. Toledo University Purdue University lndidnci Stott- Teciclierr Colletqo Printing .2-W-v 'D Gleelci Hnitclille, BS. Purdue University University ot Chicago Home lfcorioiriics lmba. Elizabeth M ltotliroclc lndictnd University Mcxthemcitic. Mciry Frctncos Seever, AB. Wisconsin University Colorado University lndiono Stole Teach 1: College Algebroi Geometry 3- Geoge F. Lewis, BS. Indiana State Normal Purdue University Butler University Mathematics A. B, Masters, BS. Purdue University University oi Illinois Physical Education Coach Maude Leiter, BS. Purdue University Colorado University Economics History 4, S Dorothy Marquis, BS. I-LE. Purdue University Home Economics Cafeteria A. W. Maurer, AB. Indiana State Teachers College Purdue University General Shop Maxine Malsbary, BS, Purdue University French Bessie M. Marlin, AB. Indiana University Latin Milton G. Lever Z B Purdue Universi Mathematics 'V M. C. Marshall, BS Indiana State Normal Hanover College Indiana University Health Education Biology 6 B. A. McAdams, BS. Purdue University Band and Orchestra Director I-U hkllll' L , , 1. l. R. Ham mans Purdue University Tri State Normal indiana State Normal industrial Arts Wilma Fletemeyer, BS., MS. Purdue University History Earl Hinshaw, AB., A.M. Marion Normal Central Normal Indiana University Butler University Civics, History Mary C. Kennedy, BS Purdue University ot Chicago X' J' PAGE SIXTEEN 1 f'-421.44 I . Violet S. Kiser, BS. indiana State Teachers College Purdue University Chicago Musical College Art Elizabeth M. Hanna, AB. Columbia University University of Chicago Indiana University Latin George S. Kenzler, BS. MS. Purdue University Mathematics g Eleanor Gi ldorssleeve Clerk U. Robert M. Horn, BS. Northwestern University Purdue University English, Debate, lournalism ig . Clarence Lane, BS., AB Central Normal College Indiana State Normal Indiana University Mathematics ,C Regina M. Schrader Clerk Luther I-I. Troutrnan, AB, Indiana State Teacher' College Purdue University Chemistry Ruth Sexton, BS. Purdue University Mathematics Irma Slayback, BS. Purdue University I-Iorne Economics 1 , . Cecil S. Webb, AB., A.M Indiana University History Assistant Coach Truck Coach Thelma Skornp, AB. Indiana University A Librarian Marguerite Ward, AB Trinity College History Elizabeth Schnaible, BS. Purdue University English Harry E. Taylor Stout Institute Vocational Drawing Camilla White, B.S. Northwestern University Carnegie Institute Purdue University . Music IAFL SEX EXTEEN iimoid 1. Wills Ame M- Woody A-B' pmdue University University ol Wisconsin University of Chicago State Teachers College Auto Mechanics Mflf'llll1fl flliop English Bernice Young, AB. Miami University Columbia University Butler University History T'was almost tour long years ago When we put out to sea, The route was rough and diliicult, And now it's victoryl A victory that's auite worth While, And one that will always be, Lets stop . . , and think . . . Who guided us? T'was our beloved FACULTY. ln times when things seemed dull and dark, Orin times when they shone bright, We always had the faculty To help us win the tight. . . . Three cheers tor the FACULTW HI l'l Illl Hg Q 6 Fla Q SENIORS ' s l-'SJ OFFICERS ,L-E? CONVOCATION Allan Zimmerman Rosabelle Grable Linden Hadley Ernest Schilling Mary Weisbach Mary Lou Swaney PROPHECY Robert E. Burkhardt Mary Lou Swaney Burton Vester Marjorie Schurman GRADUATES OF 1936 COMMITTEES Dance Music:gIarnes Reser. PRESIDENT Albert Kienly. Betty Evans, David Deets. Frank Haun. Mr. Bradley. Invitation: VICE- PRESIDENT Dorothy Bell. Philip Minton. Lucy Dernoret. Robert Vyverberg. Mr. Morgan. Decorations Lights. etc: SECRETARY TREASURER BREAKFAST Dorthy Andrews Mildred Atkinson Leland Minnick Leslie Maupin WILL Rosabelle Grable Oliver Griest Mildred Ross Mary Holtman Ralph Ohaver Carl Verplank Karl Krieg Oliver Griest Harry Lucas Louise Lyman Mary McClelland Edgar Hill Miss Slayloack Mr. Wills Mr. Harnrnons Mr. Taylor INVITATIONS Roma I-leidkarnp Alice Martens MaryHoltrnan Lyman Earl lohn Fouts 'HISTORY leanne Horwitz I IIYI 5 'If 5'-fl' G' ., N, N-wr X .. 6. -. :Q 1-'. Q isis ff r. 'za KW 'S NAF .1 N H 's. 5 f ss-gi g r Y fl sswxlk., ' V.. , i , ' .. y '55, A wr' 3. x,,-1 fi A 'sry ' Taj: Run' Iohn Agnew. lilooinington H S. l, Z. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4. History Club 3, 4. Latin Club 3. Language Council 4. Tune Inn 3. Orchestra 3, 4. Dorothy Andrew. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Latin Club l, 2. Language Club 4. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Society Editor of Booster 4. Robert Arman, Forensic 4. Band l, 2. Glee Club 2. Baseball l. Mildred Atkinson, Martinsville H. S. l, 2. Studio Club 3. Sunshine Society 3, 4. G. A. C. 4. Ioe Bcxchmcm. Mirfzflr' Rau' Helen Bass. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Com- mercial Club l. Carl Beck. lntramural Basketball l, 2. Track 2. Dorothy Bell, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Committee 3, 4. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Latin I Halt: 'rwl N'l'Y-'Iwo 'FQ ogg, -wus- ,,,, .. v ,,,v-n 5 l, an lf' 'g is. Club Z. Language Club, Pres 4, Miisicfil Comedy Chorus 3, 4. History Club 3. Booster 2. Basketball l, 3, 4. Volloy Ball 4 Deck tennis 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3, 4. Forensic Club 4. Senior Dance Committee 4. Robert Best, lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Baseball Z, 3. Swimming Team 2. Opal Bingham, Commerce Club 4. Home Economics Club 4. liulfom Kon' Iames Binz. Francis Bongen. Albert Bonner, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3. Track l, 4. Booster Staff 4. Football 2, 3. Robert Bonner. Football 2, 3. Nautilus 3. Band 4. Orchestra 4. Ioseph Bordenet, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Tuxis Hi-Y 3, 4. Forensic Club 4. President Senior Class. Tofu R nuf Frances Bradshaw, French Club Z, 3, 4. G. A. C. 3, 4. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Katharine Bratz, Mixed Chorus 1, History Club 3, Commerce Club 4. Girls Reserve 4. Ralph Brassie. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramur- al Basketball 1, 2. Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4. Swimming 2. Senior Hi-Y 3. Iunior Hi-Y President 2, German Club 1, 2. Mary Louise Brewer. Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball Z. Deck Tennis 1. Baseball 2. Home Ecol nomics Club 4. Commerce Club 4. Donald Burkhardt, Spring Football 2. Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Middlz' Row Robert E. Burkhardt, Editor-in-Chief ol Boost- er 4. Senior Class Prophet. Associate Booster Sports Editor 3. Varsity Basket- Cliverda Burmeister, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Vol- ley ball l, 2, 3. Deck Tennis l, 2, 3. Com- merce Club l, 2. Home Economics Club 1, Z. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Forensic Club 4. Harry Carlson. Harriet Carnahan, Dayton H. S. l. President ol Music Club 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 3, 4, Double Quartet 3. Frank Cederquist. Boffo 111 Row Arnold Charles. Forensic Club 4. Latin Con- test. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. Station YYYY 4. Marjorie Cheesman. Sunshine Society 1, Z. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. Treasurer 3, ln Old Vienna 2. Glee Club 2, 3. Richard Cleveland, Logansport H. S, l, 2, 3. The Patsy 4. Station YYYY 4.Senior Hi-Y 4. Garnet Rosemary Clark. ball Z, 3. Ruth Cook. l'AHl'Z 'l'XV ICNTY-'l'H lH'ZI 'I jfff ,Expt auf 8 me X ll E ig , 3. K :si -I ,l , . Q., . Lin g if .. .. . 'Ss , Y sux.. ' rt, , f X ff. K Ilx rf ,. A , - 'z Q Q' 4 ' T- we S .4 - 'W 3 an ,. Q '1-w , . V3.Y,I.,r Y, Y f ir if gl 64 4119 1 R - ,, Q A, V Top Row Iames Croussore, lntramural Basketball 3, 4. Betty Culver, Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3. Girl Reserves 1. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Deck Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. Base- ball l, 4. Kenneth Dailey. lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. William Darling. Senior Hi-Y 4, History Club 4. Commerce Club 4. Forensic Club 4. lntramural Athletics 2, 3, 4. Wilma Dawson. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves l. Commerce Club 3, 4. Mitlllll' R010 David Deets, lntramural Basketball l, 2, 4. German Club 3. Tuxis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. lunior Hi-Y 1. Treasurer l. Debate l, Forensic Club l, 4. Iunior-Senior Picnic Committee 3. Bus. Magr. Booster 3. Senior Dance Committee 4. Musical Comedy 4. Lucy Demoret. French Club 2, 3. Vice-Presb dent 3. Pres. 4. Language Council 4. Sun- shine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Tennis Team 4. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Senior Play Committee 4. l'Alil'I 'I'N'l'IX'liY- FUI' ll 3. , rf' .- ..,,--eq.. w'5'Uuiiit if-Wig. t. 5 1. R , . ,, . , 5 S! 4 5? t ig Q. 'E Xt 1 tg .. 354--Y 'X vm- GER Senior Dance Committee 4. Forensic Club 4. Musical Comedy l, 3. Helen Dexter. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Mary Pauline Dismore, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Secretary 3. Girl Reserves l, 2. Treasurer 2. G. A. C. 3, 4. Iulian Dornan.lntramural Football l,2. lntra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3. History Club l, 2. Forensic Club l. Musical Comedy 4. Boffom Row Thomas Douglas. lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Violet Duiiy. Musical Comedy 2, 3. Com- merce Club l, 2, 3, 4. Lyman Earl, Romney H. S. l, 2. Studio Club 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4. History Club. 4. Com- merce Club 4. Vice-Pres. 4. Senior Invi- tation Committee. Eleanor Easter. Logansport H. S. 1. Booster Staff 3. Home Economics Club 2, lla Edwards, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2. Glee Club l, 2. l I 1 P Top Row Guy Embry. lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4. Betty Evans, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Mu- sical Comedy l, 3. French Club 3. Lan- guage Club 4. Senior Dance Committee 4. Dorothy Ewing. Girl's Reserve l, 2, 3, 4. G. A. C. Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4. Studio Club 3. Latin Club 2. Tumbling Team 1, 2. Vol- ley Ball l, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Sunshine Christmas Baskets 4. Mary Carolyn Edwards. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club Z, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. Agnes Fagin. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Middle Row Helen Fairchild. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. George Otto Falck. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Donabelle Felix. Tumbling 1, 2. Basketball 1. Volleyball 1, 2. Deck Tennis Z. French Club 2, 3. Commerce Club 3. G. A. C. 3, 4. Girl's Reserve 2, 3. Station YYYY 4. Don Alonzo's Treasure 1. Booster Staff 4. . Mary Fields. Volleyball Captain 4. Deck Ten- nis 4. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. Lowell Finch. S. H. S. 1, Z, 3. Senior Hi-Y 4. Boffom Row Walter Fischer. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Forensic Club 4. Charlotte Foltz. St. Francis H. S. 1. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ln Old Vienna Z. Boos- 'ter Staff 3. Home Economics Club 3, 4. His- tory Club 4. Tennis 4. Iohn Fouts. Invitation Committee 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 2. Forensic Club 4. History Club 3, 4. Latin Club Z, 3. ln Old Vienna 2, Tune-In 3. 1t's an Old Spanish Custom 4. Latin Contest 1. Marguerite Fraser. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 1. Circus Lateaus 2, 3. Music Club 3, Secretary. G. A. C. 3, 4. Eileen Garrison. 4 , E 1 PAGE 'I'N'l'IN'I'l'-FIVI' Tofu 110 lc' Ioshua Gershuny, History Club l, 2, 3. Latin Club l, 2. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Gordon Goddard. Carl Goldstine, Intramural Basketball. Gladys Goodhart. Latin Contest l. Latin Club Z, 3. Language Club 4. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Basketball l. Volleyball 1. Sunshine Soci- ety l, 2, 3, 4. History Club 4. Commerce Club 4. Booster Staff 4. Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 4. The Patsy 4. Rosemary Goodman. St. Francis H. S. 1. Al- gebra Contest l. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. Debate 2, 3. Glee Club l, Z. ln Old Vien- na 2. History Club 2, 3, 4. Sunshine Soci- ety l, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 4. Commerce Club 4. Middlf' Row Rosabelle Grable. Musical Comedy l, Z, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 1, 4. Senior Play 4. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Typing Contest Team 3. Iohn Graham, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Football 4. Sr. Class Vice-President 4. I Kill '1'N'I Y'I'Y-WIY Qs! Oliver Griest. Senior 1-li'Y Z, 3, 4. Treasurer Forensic Club 1. Senior Will Committee 4. Senior Dance Committee 4, Robert Grove. Football 4. Track 2. Tuxis Hi! Y 3, 4, Vera Mae Guinn. Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. Boi fo nz Row Linden Hadley, Band 1, 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 3. Sr. Sweater Committee 3. Ir.-Sr. Picnic Committee 3. Tuxis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Intramural 2. Forensic Club 4. Maxine Haffner. Commerce Club l, 2. Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Iack Hall. Camilla Hargis, Latin Contest I. Volleyball 2. Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres 4. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Iunior-Senior Picnic Committee 3. G. A. C. 3, 4. Marjorie Harless, Girl Reserves 1, 2. G. A. C. 3, 4. Varsity Debate 1, 2. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Forensic Club l, 2. Mixed Choru? l, 2. 1 To ll: Row Frank Haun, Tuxis Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Staff 3. Mixed Chorus 1.2. Intramural I, 2, Musical Comedy 4. Language Club 4. Forensic Club 4. Marie Hawk. Girl Reserves 4, Home Econom- ics Club l. Commerce Club 2. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Martha Hays. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Deck Ten- nis l, 2, 3, 4. Baseball l, 2, 3. Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. Tumbling l, 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4. Home Economics Club 2, 3. Girl Reserves Z, 3. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. Roma Heidkamp. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 2, 3. Musical Comedy 2. G. A. C. 3, 4. Ir. Sweater Committee 3. Senior ln- vitation Committee 4, Betty Hetrick. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 4. G. A, C. 3, 4. Musical Comedy 2, 3. The Family Upstairs 4. Mizldlf' Row Edgar Hill. Football 1, 2, 3. Varsity Football 4, Tuxis Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer. Iunior Hi-Y 1, 2. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Fresh- man Basketball l. Band l, 2, 3, 4. French Club l, 2. Orchestra l. Track 4. Ir. Sweater Committee3. Sr. Dance Committee 4, George Hili. William Hilt, Intramural 1, 2. 3. Helen Hines. Orchestra 4. Band 4. Sunshine Society 2, 4. LaPorte H. S. 3. Avilla H. S. l. Bernard Hertzing. Otterbein H. S. 1, 2, 3. Bas- ketball 4. Senior Hi-Y 4. Forensic Club 4. Vice-Pres. 4. Boffo H1 K0 uf Henry Hofiing. Mary Holtman, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4. History 2. German Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 2. French Club 3. Ir.-Sr. Picnic Com- mittee 3. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. G. A. C. l, 2, 4, Secretary 4. Sr. Invita- tion Committee 4. Chairman Properties Committee Sr. Play. Sr. Dance Committee 4. lack Homer. Basketball 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Senior Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 4. Orchestra 3. Intramural Basket- ball I, 2. Forensic Club 4. Ieanne Horwitz. Algebra Contest l. French Club I, 2, 3. History Club l, 2, 4, Sec-Treas. 4. Debate Team 2. Forensic Club Z. Sun- shine l, 2, 3, 4. G. A. C. Z, 3, 4. Geometry Contest 2. The Patsy 4, Class History 4. Booster Staff 4. lr.-Sr. Picnic Committee 4. Ralph Howard. f 1 f PAGE TN' l'IN'l'Y- SEV HA ,se my qw. .' 'V . it X1 ' 'S Q55 X- S xr 'CS' R32 pu- Tnjr Ro 11' Mcxry Mildred Huck, Sunshine: Society l, 2, 3, 4. Leo Hunter, Tuxis Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Sect. 2, President 4. Band l, Z, 3, 4. French Club l. Robert Hurtt, Football 3, 4. Track 3. Intra- mural 2, 3, 4. William Ingram, Band l, 2, 3, 4. Eleanor Iohnson. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4. History Club 3, 4. Language Club 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. G. A. C. 3, 4, Mizffflc' Kult' Emily Iohnson, Washington H. S, l, 2. Vol- leyball 3, 4. Basketball 3. 4. Beulah Kaiser, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Tumbling Team 2. Deck Tennis 2, 3. Vol- leyball 2, 3, Varsity 2. Girl Reserves 2, 3. Baseball 2. Basketball 2. I .HHH 'l'WYl Y'l'Y4 l lI ' Il'I' -1-W-Q' Aw WWE l, Q' Y., ii:-.tr Q' I fi fs- . ,f , .ri 51 'Q' als.. Mary Kcxnne, Girl Reserves 3. Booster Staff 4. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Elsie Keller, Commerce Club l, 2. Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. History Club 4. German Club 2, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Chair- man Flower Committee for Boys 4. Lawrence Kemble. Glee Club 3, 4. Boffom Row Edward Kercher, Lakeville H. S. l. Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Myron Kerr. Intramural Basketball l, 2. ln- tramural Baseball l, 2. Boy's Glee Club 3. Mixed Chorus 4. Forensic Club 4. George Kiconcxs. Oak Park, Illinois, l, 2, 3. Marion Kimmel, G. A. C. 2, 3. Musical Com- edy Chorus 3. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Forensic Club 4. Forrest Kline. Top Row Carl Klink. Tuxis Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4. For- ensic Club 4. lntramural Basketball 1, 2, Betty Knowles. G. A. C. 3, 4. French Club 1, 2, 3. Commercial Club 3. Home Economics Club 2. Musical Comedy 2, 3. Mary Arm Koch. G. A. C. 4. Home Econom- ics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Language Club 3, 4. His- tory Club 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Iohu Koning. Karl Krieg, Football 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Hi-Y 3. Forensic Club 3. Middle Row Katharine Kumming, G. A. C. Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. Language Club 4. German Club 2. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Lamb, Forensic Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Master Machinist Club 3. . .T Verne Larch. Edith Lawson. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Annabelle Lester. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 4. Glee Club, Bnlfom R010 Eleanor Lester. Virginia Lewis, Frankfort H. S, 1, 2. Sunshine Society 3, 4. G, A. C. 3, 4. Helen Loux. Watseka, lll., 1. Harry Lucas. Varsity Football 4. Varsity Bas- ketball 4. lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3. Tuxis Hi-Y 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 1. Boy's Glee Club l. Forensic Club 4. German Club 1. Louise Lyman. Sunshine Society, l, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, Musical Comedy 2. Lan- guage Club 4, Forensic Club 4, Booster Staff 3, Society Editor. Senior Dance Com- mittee 4. Station YYYY 4. PAGE TYYEXTY-NINE A-53 if '51 11:7 'A 91- i im.. E' g .Nb Q 'Q 4:-,7 -.1 el 'H 1 lj. his Tnp R ou' Aileen MaCurdy. French Club 2. Station YYYY 4. Morris Marshal. Baseball l, 4. Commerce Club I, 2. Tennis 2, 3, 4. Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. History Club 2, 3. Foren- sic Club 4 Booster 4. Alice Martens. French Club l, 2, 3. Musical Comedy l, 2. Varsity Debate 2. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Booster Staff 3. Senior Play 4. Senior Invitation Committee 4. G. A. C 3, 4, President 4. Leslie Maupin. Football 2, 4. Tuxis I-Ii-Y, 3. 4. Mary McClelland. G. A. C. 3, 4. Latin Club l, 2. French Club 3. Language Council 4. Musical Comedy 3, 4. Miafzflc' Roll' Max McCullough. Battle Ground H. S. l, 2. Sunshine Society 3, 4. G. A. C. 3, 4. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Tumbling 3. Glee Club 3. Musical Comedy 3. I XID li TIIIHTY 3, .? Y 'xr' safe I.--w, f,EtZ'Xi f 4- .5 va-his 'M-'27 Donald McDowell. Lola McKinney. Ella Mae McKinnis. French Club 2. Home Economics Club 2, 4. Girl Reserves I. Com- merce Club 2. Sunshine Society I, 3, 4. Hayden Meeker. Senior Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Presif dent 4. Varsity Debate 3, 4. Forensic Club 2, 3, 4. Band l, 21 3, 4. Old Spanish Cus- tom 4. The Patsy 4. Intramural Basket- ball l, 2. Intramural Baseball l, 2. Orches- tra 2. Bullom Ron' Iames Meekins.Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. William Melville. Intramural 2, 3, 4. Walter Menges, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Henry Miller. Intramural Basketball l. Intra mural Baseball l. Senior I-Ii-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Ser geant-at-arms 4. Musical Comedy 2, 4. Stamp Club l, 2. German Club l, 2. Nau tilus 4. Booster 4. Math Contest 1, 2. Iohn Miller. Senior I-Ii-Y l, 2. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Top Row Mildred Miner. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Base- ball l, 2. Tumbling 2, 3. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Forensic Club 4. Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. Leland Minnick. Intramural Basketball l, Z, 3, 4. Band l, 2, 3. Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4. Forensic ,Club 4. History Club 4. Booster Staff 4, Circulation Manager. Philip Minton. Track l, 2, 3, 4. Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. History Club 3. Intramural Basketball l, Z. Football 3, 4. Ralph Morris. Latin Club l, 2. History Club 1. Senior Hi-Y Z, 3, 4. Intramural Basket- ball 3.'Senior Play 4. Albert Myer. Intramural Basketball l, Geom- etry Contest 2. Middle Row Arthur Newlin, Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Varsity Tennis 4. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3. Edith Niewold. Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4. G. A. C. 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. French Club 3. Language Club 4. History Club 2. Latin Contest l. Mary Ann Nisley. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Latin Club l, 2. History Club 2, 3. Commerce Club 3.G1ee Club 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 1. Dorothy Oehrtmann. Sunshine l, Z, 3, 4. Ger- man Club 2. History Club 3. Ralph O'Haver, Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Senior Dance Committee 4. Intra- mural Basketball l. Bottom Row Eleanor Ott. French Club l, 2, 3. History Club l, Z, 3. Language Council 4. Girl Reserves l, 2. Studio Club l, 2, 3, 4. Tumbling Team 1,2. Basketball l, 2. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Musical Com- edy 2. Marion Panlener, St. Francis H. S. l, Sun- shine Z, 3, 4. Commerce Club 2, 3. Elmer Pertz. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3. Mary Peterson, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 2. Mixed Chorus 2. Mu- sical Comedy 3. Marian Phillips, French Club l, 2, 3. History Club l, 2. Home Economics Club 2. Vol- leyball l, 2. Basketball l, 2. Sunshine So- ciety l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Tea Dance Com- mittee 4. Chairman lr.-Sr. Picnic 3. Nauti- lus Staff 4. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. PALH4 'l'lllR'l'Y.OSH 4 1 . B. B... Al. Top Row Nancy Phillips, Forensic Club I, 2, 3, 4. His- tory Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club I. Basket- ball 1, 2. Musical Comedy Chorus 2, 3. Debate 1, 2. Helen Plank, Home Economics Club 1. Latin Club l, 2. Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4. G. A. C. Z, 3, 4. Raymond Post. Wilbur Post. Intramural Basketball I. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Light Manager 3, 4. Master Mechanist Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Evaughn Price, Musical Comedy I, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2. Booster Staff 3. Tennis 3, 4. Com- merce Club 4. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Middle Row Ernest Randolph. Rosemary Robinson, St. Francis H. S. 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 4. Sunshine 4. PAGE Tl-llR'l'Y-TWVO Mildred Ross, Chairman Sr. Will Committee 4. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. French Club 3. Latin Club l, 2. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4, Boos- ter 3. Lois Iayne Ruger. Albert Sanders, Varsity Football 4. Football 2, 3. Spring Football l, 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row William Sanders, Musical Comedy lg Glee Club 1, 2. Mixed Chorus 2. Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Debate 2. Latin Club 1, 2. History Club 1, 2. Nautilus 3, 4. Golf 3, 4. Leland Schatzley, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mu- sical Comedy 4. Ernest Schilling. Tuxis I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4. Intra- mural Basketball l, Z, 3. German Club 2. Public Speaking Club 4. Golf 3. Paul Schlie, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Albert Schnaible, Math Contest l, 2. Ger- man Club 2. History Club 4. Top Row Mary Louise Schnaible. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3 4, Vice-Pres 4. Histor Club 3 4. Ger . - Y 1 ' man Club 2, 3. Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Z. Commerce Club 4. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Schurmari. Sec.-Treas. Senior Class 4. Booster 4, French Club 3. Language Club 4, Forensic Club 4. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. Musical Comedy 3, 4. Senior Class Prophecy 4. Nola Shaw. East H. S., Kansas City, Mo., 1. History Club 3, Commerce Club 3. Mixed Chorus 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Sunshine 2, 3, 4. Beatrice Shock. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 4. Commerce Club 4. His- tory Club 3. Booster 3. Foreign Language Club l, 2, 3, 4, Roger Skinner. Middle Row Elizabeth Smith, Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club l, 2. Musical Comedy l, 2. Inj, , rn Marion Smith, Girl's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. C. 3, 4. Della May Spenard. French Club 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Station YYYY 4, Algebra Con- test 2. Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. Bernard Stock. Margaret Stuckey, Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club l, 4. History Cgub 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Basketball . Boffo ui Ru w Leroy Sunkes. Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4. Homer Surface. Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Man- ager 2, 3, 4. Mary Lou Swaney. Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, His- tory Club 2. Forensic Club 2, French Club 2, 3. Language Council 4, G. A. C. 3,4 . Booster 4, Feature Editor. Class Prophecy 4. Chairman Publicity Comm. The Patsy 4. Iames Taylor. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, Glee Club 3. Mixed Chorus 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Richard Taylor. a . W fr. . ,,.. ...K , i 11A or-4 wwf' wi ml U' 'Q' ,vm is Q' if PAH P1 'l'll l H'l'Y 'l' H ll lil E To 12 Row Truitt Thewliss, Glee Club l, 4. Mixed Chorus 1, 3. Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4. Boys Quartet. Mary Katherine Thomas, Studio Club l, 2. Commerce Club 1,2. Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. Iecm Thornton, Booster Staff 3. Forensic Club 3. Latin Club l, 2, 3. G. A. C. 3, 4. Math Contest 1. Latin Contest l. Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. Bill Townsend. Booster Advertising Man- ager, Tuxis I-Ii-Y 3, 4. Intramural I. Com- merce Club 4. George Tullis, German Club I, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Tune-In 3. Commerce Club 3, 4. Booster Staff 4. Mifnllf Ro uf Anna Tzucker, Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4. History Club 3, 4. Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Iohn Vanderweilen, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Basket- ball 2, 4. Elvera Vellinger. FAU E 'l'lUli'1' l' - FUI I ll Carl Verplank, Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Iunior Hi-Y 2, Vice-Pres. Spring Football 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Intramural Baseball l. Forensic Club 4. Senior Dance Committee 4. Frances Iune Vess. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Vol- leyball I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball l, 2. Deck Ten- nis l, 2, 3, 4. Tennis l, 2, 4. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4. Bollom Row Burton Vester, Football 2, 3, 4. Track I, 2, 4. Intramural Basketball I, 2. Senior I-Ii-Y 4. Robert Vyverberg, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Varsity Track 2. 3. 4. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Senioi Dance Committee 4. Booster 3. Forensic Club 4. Wilbur Wagner, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. ' Fred Walker. Mixed Chorus 2, Intramural Basketball 2. Charles Weedon, Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Tuxis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 2. Nautilus 4. Booster 4. Athletic Board 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2. Intramural Basket- ball I. Baseball 2, 3, 4. History Club 2. For- ensic Club 4. Senior Dance Committee 4. K CDN., 5 To p R0 ll! Robert Wells. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Band Sergeant 4. Football l. Commerce Club 3, 4. Foren- sic Club 4. Studio Club 3. Cleo Williams. Mildred Wininger. Lewis Wilkerson. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Fairy Yancey. Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. G. A. C. 3, 4. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 3, 4. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Musical Comedy Chorus 2, 4. Middlz' Row Ieanne Yeager. Basketball 2, Volleyball l, 2. Baseball l, 2. Deck Tennis 3. Tumbling 1, 2, 3. Language Club 4. Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. Helen Yopst. Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. Commerce Club 3, 4, Treas. His- tory Club 4. Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. Deck Ten- nis l. Basketball 1. Allan Zimmerman. Debate 2, 3. Football 2. Mixed Chorus 2. History Club l, 2. Foren- sic Club Z, 3, 4. lntramural Baseball l, 2. lntramural Basketball 1, Z. Iunior Hi-Y 2. Booster 3, 4. Commerce Club Z. Oratorical Contest 4. Pres. Forensic Club 4. Adv. Mgr. Booster 3. Bus. Mgr. Booster 4. Chair- man of Senior Convo Committee 4. Vice- Pres. ol lunior Hi-Y 2. Orian Henderson. Glee Club 1, 2. Senior Hi-Y 4. Forensic Club 4. Bolton: Row George Duesler. Senior Hi-Y 4. Bruce'Hamey. The Patsy 4. Station YYYY 4. Senior Hi-Y 4. Wea H. S. 3. Monon H. S. 2. Iames Reser. lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. President Forensic Club 4. Chairman Sen- ior Dance Music Comm. 4. Senior Play Property Comm. 4. ' Betty lane Short, Biology Club 4. Glee Club 2. Latin Club 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Girl Reserves 4. Mary Weisbach. Sunshine Society l, 2, 4. French Club 2. History Club 2, . Forensic m. Helen Yost. G. A, C. 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 4. Senior Convo Com e Lake f'l..L 0 C..--L1..,1 0 0 I Y -.AI,- l L,L fl 'T YYZ,,,'1 INIJ F' ' I IN i l 1 4. ' PAGE 'l'l'UR'l'Y FIVE ll SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES ARE NOT SHOWN Lydia Beasey. Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. Tumbling Team 2. Volley Ball 2. I-Iistory Club 3. Commerce Club 3. William Coomey. Morris Etter, Varsity Football 3, 4. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Booster Staff 3. Albert Kienly. Donald McDowell. Dorothy McLaughlin. Henry Rosenthal. Golf l, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 2. Booster 4. Nautilus 4. Forensic Club 4. Mixed Chorus l, 2. Senior Convocation 4, Glen Thoermes. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. Martha Walters. Ernest Wilson, Machine Shop l, 2. FOURTH HOUR Pounding hearts, muscles tense, Batecl breath, silent suspense, An anxious look on every lace, Determined runners before the race A Iurtive look, a haunting thrill Like trapped beasts before the kill, Eyes on the clock, one minute more, One more click, class is o'erl Eleanor Ott SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It is eight o'clock in Mr. McCarty's famous fruit stand, four years ago, and a fresh shipment of magical green limes from the Grade School Orchard has just arrived. Slightly timorous are the little Fruits in Green for the Fruit Emporium is going to change them, and they know it. ln run the frightened two hundred, fruit to the lett of them, fruit to the right of them, faculty to the front of them, and a closed door to the back of them. Perhaps it would be best to pass over the misery of that first semester with its eight periods of heckling and yellow slips. Let us pass on instead to that height of heights-the sopho- more year. But lo and behold, the little limes have undergone a marvelous transformation. ln keeping with sophomore traditions our heroes are swollen with nothing, strikingly seedy, and mostly liquidous tmentallyj-watermelons. Life has taken on a rosy hue for the watermelons of 1934. Theirs is the life of supreme confidence. But now it begins to be apparent that secondary education in the fruit stall is just a process of expansion and contraction for during this momentous year the sopohomores have shrunk until as juniors they have become highly con- centrated, serious, and important-just prunes. Later, however, they find that they are full of vitamin red D's instead of vitamin A's. But now comes the happy ending to the story of the prunes, alias water- melons, alias limes. ln 1936 they expand once more to become grapefruit- with that mellow, tangy personality, and always in the public eye-seniors. With Ioe Bordenet, johnny Graham, and Marjorie Schurman as their leaders, the senior fruit present The Patsy, and that event of events-the senior dance. Commencement comes. For the last time the class of '36 stands to- gether in the halls of dear old jeff, but as they are shipped, ripe and courage- ous, into the world, the song that unites them forever is on their lips-Forward the Red, Forward the Black. jeanne Horwitz I Y .all FAREWELL TO SENIORS As from the house your mother sees You playing round the garden trees So you may see, if you will look Through the windows of this book, Another child, tar, tar away, And in another garden, play. But do not think you can at all, By knocking on the window, call That child to hear you. He intcnt ls all on his playfbusiness bent. He does not hear, he will not look, Nor yet be lured out of this book. For, long ago, the truth to say, l-le has grown up and gone away, And it is but a child of air That lingers in the garden there. E :Q A 6 Fla D A L UN DERCLASSM lg I CJ E23 Anderson, Mary Arndt, Sylvia Aveline, Mary Louise Barton, lohn Henry Basey, Ebert lohn Bauer, Edna Marie Baugher, Doris lean Bennett, Edna Black, Mary Isabel Borton, Geraldine L. Bostwick, Rex Brady, lack Kenneth Breitwieser, Margaret Brown, Iohn C. Brown, Theron Dale Browning, Earl E. Bryant, Rachael Bumbleburg, Robert Wm. Burton, Maxine Calvert, George Carter, Barton Carter, Leonard Clark, Earl Iames Cohen, Anna Conn, Ioe Cooper, Dean Cooper, lack Cooper, Malcolm Cors, Robert Cory, Esther Crosier, Margaret L. THE IUNIOR CLASS Curtner, Leslie Dailey, Frances Mary Davidson, Matele Davis, Dorothy Mae Deaver, Ina DeBoy, Elsie Deckard, Melvin Deerr, Bernard DeVol, Iames T, Dietrick, Mary lane Dirham, Richard Dolan, Ioe Douglas, Wm, Thomas Douglas, Hugh Dunnewold, Edna lane Dyer, Iack Eberle, Gordon Ed, Etter, Morris Feldt, Charles Edward Fidler, Dorothy Finnegan, Eugene V. Foley, Dick Ford, Henry Allen Fultz, Daisy Gaugh, Bolton Gingrich, Helen Goldey, lane Goldstine, Dorothy Goodman, Thelma Graves, Mary Margaret Gray, Arthur Griffin, Wayne Haley, Ray Charles Hall, lack Hart, Franklin Hartley, Mary lane Hartman, Donald Leon Hawk, Earl Ed. Head, Dennis Heimlich, Leah Helm, Frederick Donald Henderson, Orian Henemeyer, Virginia Hicks, Virginia Alice Hicks, Lester Vernon Hilt, George R. Hinkle, Hobart Hoeier, Francis I. Holloday, Charles Hughes, Paul H. Huston, Mary lackson, Mary lane lohnson, Dorothy Pauline Kantz, Alice Marjorie Kelly, lohn Kennedy, Marguerite Kepner, Caryl Kirkpatrick, Gerald Klinker, Aloysius Iaines Knowles, Virginia Knowles, Harold Kurnmings, Arlene l'.x I I lil! 1 Nl Kummings, Lester Lahrman, Raymond Laxton, Wilbur Lester, Cleo Locke, Martha lane Lillard, Edward Mackey, Malcolm Mahoney, Martha Martin, Alice Martin, Frances McCloud, Beth McCord, Martha McCoy, Doris McDaniels, Ruth Mclntosh, Beulah McQueen, Helen Meeker, Charles A. Meiser, Lillian Mertz, Iohn Mertz, William Miller, Charles Wm. Minniear, Annaqene Misner, Hubert Morton, Delight Mullins, Mary Ellen Munson, Mildred Munson, Milton Nelson, Harold Newton, Genevieve Nichols, Madalyn Nicoson, Esther Oilar, Kenneth THE IUNIOR CLASS O'Reilley, Edward Eugene Palmer, Betsy Parker, Loleta Payne, lohn C. Pechin, Gene Percifield, Howard Phillips, Ralph Pinkerton, Marvin Platt, lohn Pridemore, Menlo Prien, Kenneth Prien, Mary Marjorie Prien, Mary Ouaintance, Betty Rhodes, losephine Riley, Robert Robison, Grace Lucille Robinson, Paul Royer, Ruth Russell, Donald Sattler, Marian Schaible, Gilbert Schaich, l-lelmar Schenkenberger, Bella I. Schmadel, Alberta Schnaible, Alma L. Scobee, Reese Scott, Virginia Sellers, Virginia Shaff, Clifford Shaw, Alice Shoemaker, William Sibley, Valentine Sines, Anabel Slipher, Charles Slipher, Robert Smith, Frederick Eugene Smith, Marvin Leslie Smith, Pauline Snyder, William Steill, Kenneth Stewart, Maxine Stover, Max Swaney, Clara May Taylor, Lucille Taylor, Francis Marion Taylor, Mary lane Taylor, Wayne F. Taylor, William P. Thoennes, Katherine Titus, Clifford Torrenga, Alfred Walters, Martha Walters, William Richard Weaver, Pearl Marie Wellington, lack Wells, Robert Williams, Winifred Workinger, Clela Wright, Carroll Wright,Virginia Yancey, Gladys Young, Fred PAGE l UH'l Y.'l'N'U I Alburn, Kathryn Alkire, Mary Elizabeth Allen, Iames Edward Allen, Richard Anderson, Elda App, Iohn Ashby, Luella Ball, Owen William Barbour, Lynn Bartholomew, Roger Barton, Paul Baum, Margaret Beasey, Charlotte Bechdolt, Marjean Beck, Kenneth Bedford, Irma Bell, Richard Bender, Marian Bennett, Theron Bingham, Mary Frances Black, Carl Blackburn, Marian E. Boone, Bob Borton, Charles Bostwick, Sybilla Bowsher, Gerald Brennan, Nonie Brenner, Eleanor Bridge, Leonard Bridge, William Briscoe, Iohn Brown, Robert E. Bryan, Ruth Ann Bryant, Harriett Burden, Mildred Burkhardt, Walter Burkhead, Thelma Burwell, Iames ---.tr f TI-IE SOPHOMORE CLASS Butz, Paul Callahan, Robert Cantwell, Mary E, Carlisle, Charles Arthur Carson, Mary Casey, Edward Cassman, Virginia Chanceller, Ioe Charles, Robert Lester Christian, Betty Clark, Edgar I. Clark, Gerald L. Clark, Iack Clouse,Charles Clouse,Raymond Coan, Mary Ann Cobb, Edwin Cochran, Harry Cockrell, Luella V. Coffey, Paul Cohee, Frances E. Cohen, Isadore Cole, William Collins, Muriel E. Combs, Bonnie I. Combs, Charles Conder, Margaret Coolrnan, Howard Coolman, Richard Courter, Thomas Coy, Raymond Croll, Phillip Crosier, George Croussore, Robert Dailey, Thomas Daniels, Robert Darling, Melvin Darnell, Laura Davis, Ardis Davis, Betty I. Davis, Iames I. Davis, Ruth Dawson, Dallas Deaver, Milford N. Decker, William Deeming, Marguerite F Deets, Iames Dellahn, Edward DeLaney, Ioseph Demerly, Thomas Dewhurst, Dorothy Dexter, Effie Dexter, Elsie M. Dittmar, Keith Dose, Earl Douglas, Mary Iane Dowell, Leo Doyle, Kenneth Doyle, Melvin Draper, Lloyd Duffy, Iane Eilleen Dunkin, Tom Easterwood, David Eaton, Eddie Edwards, Mary Eileen Elkins, Chester Elliott, Thomas Elsea, Leonard Ewing, Robert T. Eylens, Lynn Fahl, Rachel E. Fisher, Iacob Fleeger, Louise Force, William Ford, Horace Ford, Mary Iane PAGE FOR 1 1 l'HlHa.l- Fraser, Evangeline Freeman,Gilbert Frosch, Helen Louise Fry, Dorothea Funk, Betty Eileen Fuqua, Charles William Fuqua, Walter Gamso, lack Gamso, lanet Gates, Robert Gershuny, Samuel Gilbert, Earl Giles, Ada Gillispie, Lee Goans, Dorothy Golden, lames Goltra, Eugene Gordon, Herschell Gott, Helen Louise Gould, Marie E, Graham, Dorothy Grannon, Doris Greer, Thomas Grey, Ernest Griffin, Evelyn Frances Grimes, Thelma Guiney, Earl Guiney, Edith Gurnick, Michael W. Halpin, Harold Halsema, loseph Hammer, Marshall Harper, Grace Harriman, Virginia Harrington, Edwin Harrington, Orval Harrington, William I Hawk, Gilbert Hawkins, Charles Haynes, Pauline Hays, Russell Heath, Leslie Iames Heidkamp, Betty Heman, Dale Hemmerling, loe Henry, Paul Hetrick, Phyllis Hilderbrancl, Carolyn Hilt, Clinton Hilt, Verne Holder, George Hooton, Betty Horn, Elizabeth Ann Howard, Margaret M. Hoyt, Harriett Hughes, Francis G. Hunter, Mary Frances Hurst, Eugene Huston, Mary llgenfritz, Frances M. Iackson, Beatrice Iackson, William Edward Iackson, Harry IA I ltfilfli I' l'Il THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Iewell, Francis lohnson Bob Iohnson, Bruce Iohnson Glenn Iohnson lune lohnson Lillian lohnson Mary lane lohnson, Paul lohnson, Ralph tones, Alys Louise lones, Ernestine lones, Harold Kaplan, Mae Karner, Sylvia Kemble, Elizabeth L. Kemble, Viola Kercher, Victor Kidd, Carl Vernon Killion, Lloyd Kirkpatrick, William Kirts, lohn Kirts, Vivian Knowles, Babette Koepsel, Gundvor Korty, lames Kull, Harold Kull, Robert Lamb, Ruby Larnbuth, Charles Lane, lustus Lane, Robert Laughlin, loe Lawson, Gail Marjorie Leeman, Alice Leichtamer, Kathleen leslie, Elizabeth Ann Lewis, Dennis Lewis, Marion Francis Linder, Frances Lock, Luella Mack, Ruth Mackey, Rosemary Madison, Viola Mahoy, loe Mann, Maxine Marshall, Edna Mae Mater, Alma Beth May, Iesse C. McCloud, Wayne McCord, Ruby McCoy, Pansy C. McDowell, Charles McDowell, Chester McDowell, Iohn McGaughey, Frank McLain, George McLaughlin, Tom McMillan, Arthur McNeely, Murl Melville, Margaret Memmer, Norbert Menges, Leslie Meyers, George Francis Miley, Robert Miller, Anna Marie Miller, George Miller, Marian Geraldine Minnick, Gail Minton, Don Modesitt, lack Moffett, Thomas Moore, Marjorie E. Morehouse, Robert L. Neal, Esther Marie Nelson, Edith Nelson, Miles Newhard, Stanley Newton, Madeline Newton, Ray Nice, Helen Nichols, Cecil Niewold, lean Noblitt, Mary Elizabeth O'Connor, Lawrence B. Oehrtmann, Mary M. Orr, Frances Osterhoff, Bernard Pace, Carolyn Pace, Lena Page, George Palmer, Victor Parker, Pauline Patty, Catherine Pellam, Lucille Pendroy, Marilyn Percifield, Eileen Perigo, Raymond Perigo, Robert Perry, Frederick Peterson, Elizabeth Piggott, Chapman Pinkerton, Marabel Pitman, luanita Plonski, lohn Polstra, Kathryn Porter, Harold Potter, William Powell, Charles H. Pyke, Donald Rae, lack Randolph, Marion E. Randolph, Woodrow Rayman, Marjorie Rector, Allen Reed, Dorothy Reifenrath, Francis Reifers, Richard Reser, Robert M. Reser, Walter Retterath, Charles Rice, Iohn lr Richard, Elma Richardson, Viola Richmond, William Ricks, Robert F. Riegle, Chester Rigg, Margaret L. Riley, Margaret Robertson, Kenneth Robinson, Iames Edward Rogers, Ray Ross, Betty Lee Rottler, Robert Rover, Edward Ruegamer, Robert Runkle, Norma Rush, Iames Rutherford, Dallas Ryan, lack Rycraft, Max Sanders, Charles Schafer, Margaret Schafer, Paul Schmadel, Logan Schmitt, Stanley Schnaible, Iohn Schreiber, Quentin Schroder, Dorothy Schurman, Mary Ellen Schweiger, Harold. Scobee, Iulia lean Seifers, Luella Shannon, Charles Shaw, Willard Shelby, Francis Shoemaker, Harry Shoup, Betty lane Sietsma, Betty Io Simpson, Geoge A. Sinclair, George Skinner, Norma Smith, Belva THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Smith, Francis Smith, George V. Smith, Iohn A. Smith, Roxine Snyder, Lois I. Spear, Maurice Spencer, Richard Stacker, Eugene Starkey, Bonnie Stephan, Bill V. Stivers, Donald V. Stock, Lambert Stong, Donovan Sunkes, Earl Iohn Sunkes, Florence Marie Sutter, Eddie Harry Swaynie, lohn B. Swick, Mabel Irene Switzer, Wayne Sylva, Lloyd .-QL?-.-1' Taylor, Dorothy Luci le Tharp, Edgar Thayer, Charles D. Thomas, lane Treece, Woodrow Trexler, Betty Tschopp, L. Daniel Turner, Iohn H. Tyner, Donald Tyner, Ellen Van Dermay, Richard Vaughn, Edward Vaughn, Thomas Vernon, Ralph Virden, Mary Elizabeth Wadsworth, Ianet Waldren, Iames Ward, Richard Lee Warren, Dick Warrenburg, Mary Lou Washburn, Paul Watson, Kenneth Watts, Lucille Weaver, Georgetta Weaver, Katherine Weber, Robert W. Wehr, Violet Wells, Betty lane Weyle, Wilberta White, Leon Whiteaker, Theodore Widener, Doris Maxine Williams, Mabel Williams, Verna A Williamson, Ieanne , ' 'lWilliamson, LeRoy Wininger, Rollie Woolf, Robert Wright, Mary Wright, Virginia Wurtenberger, Ioe Wyant, Eugene Yeager, Mary C, Yelton, Phyllis Young Phyllis Young, Betty Young, Diclc Young George Young , lack Zahn, Ianet Zipp, Francis Zufall, Marthajune ISF' IXIII lrlllltl lm N.- .ll-J 1 -.Lf Adams, Bettie Anderson, Otis Anderson, Paul Anderson, Richard Ardapple, Warren Arnold, William Bahler, Gordon Bahls, Alice Ann Baker, Carl Ball, Richard Balsma, Betty Bass, Edith Bass, Idabelle Bauer, Walter Baumgardt, Gordon Bell, Martha Betty, Louise Bradshaw, Charles Bradshaw, Dorothy Brady, William Brandon, Frances Brandt, Donald Brassie, Phyllis Brisco, Clare Brooks, Willda Bryan, Cleo Buck, Helen IK ll' IKII IX THE FRESHMAN CLASS Buit, Harry Burkhart, Elenor Burnette, Virginia Butz, Robert Byers, Betty Callahan, Cornelius Callender, Margorie Catterlin, Carol Coan, Martha Cole, William Combs, Wayne Corbin, Harold Craigmile, Betty Crooks, Lowell Croy, Herschel Cummens, Marjorie Danley, Marilynn Dawson, Eugenia Deardorff, Dean Deedrick, lohn E. Djakovich, Andrew Faris, Herma Farrell, George Ferguson, Willidene Fields, William Fisher, Marjorie Fletemeyer, Thomas Ford, Walter Foster, Charles Fowler, Lucille Freeman, Ellen Mario Gillespie, Sherrill Gingrich, Earl Grenat, Mabel Gueney, Dorothy Hainio, Kenneth Hammel, Barbara Hancock, Kenneth Hargis, Geraldeen Hart, Annagrace Hartley, lean Hartman, Francis Hazelgrove, Mary Anne Heninger, Mirl Herod, Robert Hilt, Mary Ann Hixon, Robert Hobough, Leona Hockema, Robert I. Hoting, Evangeline E, Hogan, Mary Ieannn Holtman, Carolyn Horn, Harmona Horn, Henry Horner, Iulia Hudgens, Ellen Hughes, Virginia Hundley, Albert Husman, Freddie lmhoot, Margaret johnson, Robert Iones, Buddy Kauffman, Gladys Kelley, Gordon Kepler, Rex Kimbrell, Phyllis King, lames Koerner, loan Koepsel, Billy Kremer, Paul Kuntz, Marjorie Lamberson, Lula Lehnen, Louis Lester, Donald Lester, Frank Lindstrom, Waldemar Linn, Helena Lovejoy, Beatrice Lyman, Harry Lynch, Robert Maitlen, Mario THE FRESHMAN CLASS Martin, Betty Lou Martin, Nina L, McCool, Martha McCord, Dean McDowell, Glenn Mertz, lack Michael, Glenn Miley, loe Miller, Phebe Morrison, Mildred Mowry, Betty Murphy, Kenneth Muston, Earl Neill, Harry Neubauer, Walter Newton, Eileen Nicholson, Mildred Piggot, Marjorie Perigo, Kenneth Pierson, Edward Pierson, Marjorie Plantenga, Eleanor Purdue, Iohn Purvis, Marcelyn Quaintance, james Raub, Lewis Rhoda, Ieanetto Ricks, lames Riedel, Frank Robinson, Iune Robinson, lack Rump, Elizabeth Runkle, Maxine Rush, Ronald Schatzley,Daymo11d Schnarr, Warren Schubert, Martha Schroeder, Robert Seegar, Roberta Sexton, Irwin Segtried, Roger Sheets, Iames Sherman, Ruth Siegler, Lucille Sigman, Helen Simons, William Simpson, Arthur Sites, Martha Snyder, Georgia Snyder, Melba Snyder, Sarah May South, Paul Sparger, Maxine Sparger, Robert 1, 1 PAH!-2 I-' Htl! sl-ll-V Speer, Frank Spencer, Donald Spencer, Lois Spurgeon, Gladys Spurgeon, Harley Staley, Betty I. Stanfield, Vera Stover, Margaret Strong, Noble Sutherlin, Alice Swan, Ruby Swanson, Helen Swisher, Howard Andrew, Sarah Armstrong, Agnes Ashby, Robert Bals, Carol Baugher, Lois Beck, lohn Bishop, Edna Bowyer, Iames Broach, Beatrice Brown, Ralph Buck, Helen Buckles, Robert Bugher, Dorothy Bylsma, Iames Carlson, Iohn Cassman, Loveda Cassman, Richard Casto, Delores Charles, Eugene Cheesman, Bobbie Christian, Clinton Coleman, Iohn Dailey, William Darling, Iohn Darling, Margaret Devault, Bob Dexter, Nellie Dolbow, Leslie Dykhuizen, Martin Eisele, Loretta Flanagan, Edwin Foley, Louis Force, Marian Franks, Gene Frosch, Leonard Gephart, Warren Goddard, lane Garden, Eugene Gott, Raymond Haley, Isabelle Hanson, Frank I KIPE l UR'l'Y-ElGll'l' Taylor, Charles Taylor, Vinton Thompson, Warren Thornton, Marjorie Tyson, Mary Vinstra, Ida Wagner, Betty lean Ward, Alva Ward, Blanche Warnock, loseph Waye, Ruby Weaver, lean Webb, Barbara THE 9B FRESHMA Harner, Betty Harper, William Harris, Courtney Haskins, Gwendoline Hart, Mildred Hilt, Betty Hoke, Charles Holliday, Harry Hudlow, Doris Hughes, Hazel Iackson, lrene Iackson, Iacob Iackson, Velma Iennings, Herlad Iohnson, Vincent Kantz, Lewis Kemble, William Kerkpatrick, Norman Kirts, Morris Kline, Charles Lancaster, Floyd Lawler, Rosalie Lewis, Alfreda Liphard, Kenneth Livingston, Denton Long, Arthur Luther, Marguerite Massey, Lillian Maxwell, Betty McElwaine, Naomi Mclntosh, Naomi McKinnis, George Meekins, Mary Minniear, lack Minor, Lucille Morrison, Stanley Mull, Alice Muston, lean Neal, Isabel Neal, Iohn Niewerth, Robert Wehr, Lula West, Gweneth West, Marilyn Westfall, Francis Whaley, George Williams, Adeline Williams, Howard Williams, Iames Wilson, Dick Wilson, Mary lane Wilson, Mary Lou Workinger, Harry Zeigler, Ted N CLASS Oley, Mary Louise Overesch, Harry Owen, Frederick Owens, Elmer Parr, Wesley Pritchard, Kenneth Randolph, Bettie Richards, Evelyn Robertson, Wintord Rock, Veronica Rohler, Mary Ross, Opal Roth, Mary Rover, Paul Rudisail, Cecil Schneider, Bon Schneider, Dick Seifers, Iuanita Semmes, Clovis Sheets, Roberta Silverthorn, Margie Simpson, Robert Sines, Elizabeth Snyder, Doris Strader, Boyce Strain, Shirley Taylor, Eva Taylor, Marjorie Taylor, William Thompson, Dorothy Van Cleve, Iewell Wallace, Barbara Wallace, Frances Whiteaker, Clay Wien, Katheryn Wilson, Iohn C. Winski, lack Wolfe, David Woodruff, Mavis Worthington, Paul IN MEMORIAM VIOLA FRANCES KEMBLE Vxola Kernble was bor 1 May twenty hrst nlneteen hundred and nlneteen rn Lafayette Indrana She attended Oak land grade school entered Iefferson rn nlneteen hundred and thrrty three and was a Iunlor thrs year She dled Febru ary hfteenth nlneteen hundred and thrr ty srx L 1 1 - ' I ' 1 I , PAH I'I l lI 'l'Y .f ' Q flgly Q ATHLETICS .SE il i ATHLETICS COACHES Arthur B. Masters C9Ci1S'W9bb CAPTAIN Carl Verplank Carl Verplank was captain of the baskeiball team. There was no permanent captain of the football team. IK!! llll! Ill IH FOOTBALL JEFF 8-RENSSELAER 0 Off to a flying startl From the first whistle to the final gun, the Bronchos kept plugging at the line and running the ends for small gains. Rensselaer backs were held at a standstill by the Ieff forward wall, Early in the second period with the pigskin on the Rensselaer 18 yard marker, an end run was called. Ioe Bordonet gathered in the pigskin and started around his right end, sidestepped all tacklers and ran across the last white stripe. Carl Verplank's try for the extra point was no good. Ieff 6, Rensselaer U. Malcolm Mackey accounted for two points with a safety in the third quarter. This climaxed the scor- ing and left had won their l8th consecutive gridiron victory. IEFF 0-NOBLESVILLE 0 ln the second game of the year, leff's Bronchos hit a snag in the string of consecutive victories. Al- though they did not suffer defeat, they were held to a scoreless tie at Noblesville. The game was listless and provided no thrill for the spectators. At one time the left backs advanced the ball to the Noblesville 20 yard marker but lost the pigskin by virtue of a fumble. Noblesville made no serious threat, the closest they came to the Broncho goal line was the 35 yard stripe. IEFF 13-FRANKFORT 0 All the scoring in this tussle was done in the 4th quarter. After playing listless ball for 3 quarters, the Bronchos finally awakened. As the last period got under way, Bob Vyverberg heaved a 12 yard pass to Ioe Bordenet. Bordenet grabbed the ball on the I-lot Dog 20 yard line and raced across the goal line, unmolested. Vyverberg's dropkick was good for the extra point. The next time the Bronchs got the ball as far as the Frankfort 46 yard line, Bob V. took the situation in hand by tearing through the entire Hot Dog team and scored standing up. Soon after Vyverberg's marker the gun cracked, ending the game and Ieff had annexed their l9th win, 13-U. l'.KliP2 l Il 'I'Y-Fl PVR FOOTBALL IEFF 6-WEST SDE 0 The Bed and Blacks old rival from across the river were the next to taste defeat. Vyverberg's 41 yard jaunt in the first period gave leff 6 points. These points were enough to set the Scarlet and Gray gridders down. Bob Brady and Gene Britt played stellar games for Vifest L. In the final period, with these two boys making the advancements, the Scarlets carried the ball past midfield and into leff territory. The final gun sounded too soon for the Bed Devils and they bit the dust, 6-U. IEFF 6-CLINTON 0 ln a game marked with fist fights and bottle- throwing, leff's Bronchos defeated Clinton 6-U. loe Bordenet scored the only substantial marker ot the game, when he scored on a plunge from the l yard line. The touchdown was scored in the third quar- ter. ln the fourth quarter, after receiving a punt on his own 25 yard line, Bob Vyverberg sprinted to the Clinton goal line. This run was called back, how- ever, for a Ieff man was clipping. Clinton did not threaten once. The game marked the 2lst victory without defeat for the Bed and Black's. IEFF 19-CRAWFORDSVILLE 0 On the third play of the game with C'ville, Charlie Weedon, on a reverse, ran 58 yards through the Athenian team and crossed the goal line standing up. ln the third quarter, Weedon again ran through the C'ville team for a touchdown. This time the goal line sprint was ll yards. Harry Lucas plunged for the extra point. Score: Ieff, l3g C'Ville, O, ln the last quarter, Carl Verplank blocked an Athenian kick and recovered the pigskin over the last white stripe and leff scored another touchdown. This ended the scoring and Ieff had won their 22nd game without defeat. I V H FOOTBALL IEFF 7-SHORTRIDGE ll For the first time in 24 games, the Bronchos met defeat. The Blue Devils snapped the winning streak. ln the first period, Sando, flashy Blue and White halfback, ran 58 yards to put the pigskin on the Ieff 3 yard line. Brown, full- back, then plunged over for the first marker. Wey, Shortridge tackle, executed a perfect place kick and Shortridge led 7-O. ln the second period Shortridge scored two safeties. While attempting to punt from behind his goal line, Charlie Weedon stepped in the end zone and Shortridge annexed 2 points. A few minutes later, the Bronchos were again pushed back to their goal line. This time, Shortridge broke through and blocked Weedon's kick. Score: Shortridge ll, Ieff U. Ieff then received the ball and started a scoring march in which Vyver- berg's 25 yard pass to Bordenet netted 65 yards and a touchdown. Vyver- berg's drop-kick was good. Score: Shortridge ll, Ieff 7. Neither team was able to score again and Shortridge emerged victorious. IEFF 19-WEST SIDE 13 A In one of the closest football encounters of the season, left again defeated West Side, l9-l3. Maupin started the scoring when he put the ball over on a quarterback sneak. This came in the second quarter. Immediately after this, Martin, W. S. center, took the ball out of Bordenet's arms and ran across the goal line, 14 yards away. ln the third period, an Bl yard drive with Brady and Britt carrying the ball netted another score for the Bed Devils. A pass, Brady to Britt, added the extra point. In the fourth period, Vyverberg scored on a spinner. His run was 25 yards. Weedon's plunge for the extra point was good by 2 inches. Score: Ieff l3g West Side 13. West Side's quarterback called for a flat pass when they got the ball. Carl Verplank, running at top speed intercepted the pass on the leff 45 yard line and raced 55 yards to score the winning marker. IEFF 31-LOGANSPORT 0 Weedon and Vyverberg alternated on touchdown plays in the last game of the season. Charlie scored first from the ll yard line after only 2 minutes of the first period had elapsed. Trot scored from the 6 yard line a few minutes later. In the second period, Vyverberg again outstepped the would-be tacklers and raced 30 yards to score. Weedon added another 6 points in the third quarter. I-le scored from the l yard line. Weedon's try for the extra point was good, and left led 25-O. After under-classmen had placed the ball on the 22 yard line, Coach Masters sent Vyverberg back in the game. On the first play he scored. Final score: Ieff 3l, Logansport U. PAGE I Y 'l ' BASKETBALL IEFF 26-C'VILLE 21 The Bronchos opened their 1935-36 net season with a Well-earned triumph over CraWfordsville's Athen- ians. lack Young was high point man for the vic- torious Red and Blacks. leff's B team lost the decision to the Athenian B team, 28-19. IEFF 23-CONNERSVILLE 26 After leading at one time by a score of 23-19 the Bronchos folded up and Connersville rolled over the Red and Blacks and Won the tussle. Bernard Deerr was high point man for the losers. IEFF 34-RICHMOND 24 Scoring 20 points in the last twelve minutes While the Richmond cagers could garner only 3, Ieff's Bronchos scored their first big ten victory. Charley Weedon accounted for nine points while Harry Lucas scored eight points. Ieff's B team Whipped Otterbeirrs A team. IEFF 34-ANDERSON 26 A great fourth quarter rally was responsible for Qthe Bronchos victory over the 1935 state champs. Deerr got five baskets for ten points While Bob Vyver- berg snagged nine points. The Indians' B team out- classe dthe Broncho B's to the tune of 40-20. IEFF 24-WEST SIDE 23 After West Side had held point advantages for three periods the Bronchos turned on the steam and nosed out the Red Devils. W. L. led at the end of the first half ll-4. At the end of the third quarter they led 20-14. lack Young scored 10 points While Charley Weedon scored 7 points. Ieff's B team de- feated the West Lafayette B's, 31-20, Y BASKETBALL JEFF 23-KOKOMO 24 Heckman's tip-in after Maddox had missed a free throw in the last ten seconds was enough to give Kokomo the nod over the Bronchos. Charley Wee- don and Bob Vyverberg shared high point honors for the losers With 7 points apiece. In the prelim- inary contest the Ieff reserves Whipped the Klon- dike Nuggets, 31-26. IEFF 37-LEBANON 27 The Bronchos had no trouble in taming the Tig- ers. The victors led all the Way. Charley Weedon was high scorer for the evening with 12 points. Ieff's B team was not tough enough for the Leb- anon reserves, and the Tigers emerged victorious, 25-21. IEFF 30-NEWCASTLE 32 Ieff lost a close overtime battle to Newcastle af- ter a basket by Vyverberg had knotted the count at the end of the regular playing period. Vyver- berg put the Bronchos ahead at the beginning of the overtime period but baskets by the Huffman brothers gave the locals the victory. Barney Hertz- ing scored 10 points for the losers while Bob Vyver- berg accounted for 6. JEFF 18-FRANKFORT 46 Ieff's Bronchos were bowled over by a powerful Frankfort team. The defeat was the worst tasted by a leff net team for many seasons. The Hot Dogs led at one time by a score of 17-O, Mont- gomery and McCreary were high for Frankfort with 13 and 12 points, respectively. Harry Lucas got 8 points for Ieff. The Hot Dog B team was too much for the Ieff reserves, 44-21. PKFF ' FT 'IGI ' BASKETBALL IEFF 40-LOGANSPORT 28 ln a dull and uninteresting game the Bronchos drubbed the Berries on the Bronchos floor. leff led all the way and was never threatened. Bernard Deerr and Harry Lucas tied for high point honors with 12 points apiece. leff's B team beat the Logansport reserves, 18-13. IEFF 24-DELPHI 25 lack Shaffer's two free throws in the last 1U seconds nosed out the Bronchos in their try for a victory string. Charley Weedon scored ten points for the losers. leff's B team nipped the Delphi reserves, 18-17. IEFF 27-MUNCIE 30 After leading at one time by a score of 25-18 leff's basketball team went into reverse and the Bearcats nosed them out. lack Young led the losers with 9 points. IEFF 40-MARION 30 ln the fastest game of the season leff defeated Marion's classy basketball outfit. leff led all the way and Marion threatened only once. lack Young led the victors attack with 15 points. IEFF 24-FRANKFORT 33 ln a giveaway game the Hot Dogs again defeated the Bronchos. Neither Montgomery and McCreary or Weedon and Vyverberg saw action. Barney Hertzing was high point man with 13 markers. IEFF 22-LOGANSPORT 45 Logansport turned the tables on the Bronchos and reversed the score of an earlier season game. Logansport led all the way and the leff men did not threaten once. Barney Hertzing was again high scorer with 8 points. leff's B team defeated the Berry reserves by a score of 28-23. IEFF 37--TECH 24 ln a game that was fairly close for two periods, leff defeated the Tech cagers from Indianapolis. After the second half got under way the Bronchos turned on the steam and were never headed. Harry Lucas was high point man for leff with 16 tallies. IEFF 37-C'VILLE 25 Bronchos and Athenians fought it out in a dull but hotly contested battle. leff led all the way and the Athenians made only one serious threat. lack Young was high point man for the victors with 13 points. IEFF 23-WEST SIDE 21 Harry Lucas hit one from far out in the last minute of the first overtime period to clinch the victory for the Bronchos. The score was knotted at the end of the regular playing period at 21-all. Young got 7 points while I-lertzing got 6 to pace the winners. ln a preliminary game the Montmorenci regulars defeated the leff reserves, 30-29. IEFF 49-DELPHI 25 ln the final game of the season the Bronchos ran up the highest score of the year to defeat the Delphi Oracles. Captain Carl Verplank was high scorer for the leffmen with ll points. Bound Grove defeated the left reserves. PAGE FIFTY-NINE TRACK 1935 IEFFERSON VS. DELPHI April 5 Points . . . 5, 3, 1 100 yd. Dash A.....1,,,.,,....,..,w,, l Halping 3 Weedon. 220 yd. Dash ..,..w,, ,1,,,..., 1 Halpin, 3 Weedon. 440 yd. Dash ,,,,,,,, ,,A,a.AA 1 Minton, 2 Bordenetg 3 V. Brown. 880 yd. Run .............,,,.,....... 3 Brady. 220 yd. Low Hurdle ........., 2 Vyverberg, 3 Kantz. 120 yd. High Hurdle .,,,.,,.. 2 Kantz. Shot Put ...............,............,... 1 Boone, 2 Newton. High lump ......,.. ........ l Halpin. Pole Vault .......... ...,.u... l Krieg, 2 Hinshaw. Broad lump ......,..,. .........,,. 1 Halping 2 Newton. Mile Relay ......,.,,..,....,,,........ 2 CBrown, Hinshaw, Krieg, Bradyl 880 Relay .,......,....,.,............ 1 left. CWeedon, Bordenet, Minton, Halpinl IEFFERSON VS. SHORTRIDGE Butler Field House, April 12 Points . . . 50 yd. Dash .,........ ..,.,.,., 1 205 yd. Dash ........ .,....... 1 440 yd, Dash ......,...,,,,,,....... 3 60 yd. Low Hurdle ....,,.i..... 2 5, 3,1 Weedong 2 Vyverberg Halpin, 2 Weedon. Minton. Vyverberg, 3 Young 60 yd. High Hurdle .....,....,. 3 Kantz. Shot Put .,.........,..,,....,..,..,.,.,, 3 Newton. High lump ......,,. ......... 1 Halpin Ctiel. Pole Vault .......,. ......... 1 Hinshaw. Broad lump .....................,.... l Newton. Mile Relay ......................,u.... CBrown, Dirham, Krieg, Bradyl. 880 Relay ............................,. l Iett. CWeedon, Bordenet, Minton, Halpinl. EE SIXTY TRACK 1935 CENTRAL INDIANA MEET DELPHI, FRANKFORT, IEFFERSON, FRANKFORT VS. IEFFERSON Night Meet, April 25 TIPTON April 20 Points . . . 5, 3, 2, 1 100 yd. dash ,,,,,, .. . . lWeedor1g2l-lalpin. 220 yd. dash . 440 yd. dash .. 880 yd. run 220 yd. Low Hurdle 120 yd. High Hurdle Highlump . . . Shot Put Pole Vault Broad lump . Mile Relay CBrown, Dirham, Kr 880 Relay ,,,,. ,,,,, l Halpin, 3 Weedon. l Minton, 2 Bordenet. 4 Sunkes. l Vyverberg, 4 Kantz. l Kantz, 4 Horner. 1 Halpin fuel, 4 Young Ctiel. 2 Newton, 4 Boone. 2 Hinshaw Ctielg 4 Krieg ftiel. l Newton. l Ieif. ieg, Bradyl. l Ielf. CWeedon, Bordenet, Minton, Halpinl. DELPHI INVITATIONAL April 27 Points . . . 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 100 yd. Dash .... . ,.lHa1pin Ctielg 5 Weedon. 220 yd. Dash .. lHalpin. 440 yd. Dash . . 220 Low Hurdle . l Minton, 2 Bordenet. 3 Vyverberg, 5 Kantz Shot Put .. . . .... .4 Newton. Mile Relay. . .. , 3 left. iBrown, Dirham, Krieg, Bradyj. 880 Relay .. . 1 Iefl. CWeedon, Bordenet, Minton, Halpinl. SECTIONAL MEET May 11 Points . 100 yd. Dash . .. . 220 yd. Dash .. . . 440 yd. Run . 220 yd. Low Hurdle Pole Vault Shot Put . Mile Relay. . tBrown, Dirham, K 880 Relay . ..5,3,1 2 Halpin, 3 Weedon. 1 Halping 2 Weedon. . 3 Minton. 2 Vyverbergg 3 Kantz 2 Krieg Ctiej. Z Newton, 3 Young. 3 Ieff. rieg, Bradyl. 1 Iefl. iWeedon, Bordenet, Minton, Halpinl, 100 yd. Dash. ...... .,l Halpin, 2 Weedon 220 yd. Dash .. 440 yd. Dash. .. l Halpin, 2 Weedon. l Minton, ftiejg 3 Bordenet. 880 yd. Run. .. . 3 Sunkes. Mile Run ... 31. Brown. 220 yd. Low Hurdle l Vyverloerg, 3 Kantz l20 yd. High Hurdle lKantz. Shot Put. .. . High lump . Broad lump . .. Pole Vault .. 880 Relay iWeedon, Bordenet, l Newton, 3 Young. l Halping 2 Young. l Halping 2 Newton. 3 Krieg. l Ie-tl. Minton, Halpinb. CONFERENCE MEET May 4 Points . . . 5, 4, 3. 2, 1 100 yd. Dash . 21-lalpin. 220 yd. Dash 2Halpin. 440 Yard Run . 4 Minton. 220 yd. Low Hurdle 4 Vyverberg. Mile Relay 4 left. iBrown, Dirham, Krieg, Bradyl. 880 Relay . l Ieli. fWeedon, Vyverberg, Minton, Halpinl. STATE MEET May 18 Points . . . 5. 4, 3, Z, 1 220 yd. Dash ......... .. 5Halpin. 880 yd. Relay llell. CWeedon, Bordenet, Minton, l-lalpinl. Time ...... 1.32.6 I if I IXTY-fill' FOOTBALL B TEAM ltwvttfnii Row: l,. Hillcspic, XY, 'l':iylm'. NV. 'l'i'eccc'. ll. Xlintmi, Y. K4-i'cliui'. NY, Stcpliaiis, XY. lfurcc NI. f'inkm-tml. .Zml Row: 'l'. Elliott, li. lit-msliizi, XY, Slim-iiiaikw, Al. K'1mpci'. J. Siinkcs. IJ. llc-sul, tl. llcvznult. .lrrl Row: R. Cliristizm, R. l.:mc. l . 'l'ziylur, R. Y2l!lKlCl'lllilj', S. licrsliuiiy. While the left Bronchos were out on the gridiron piling up victories and establishing a name for themselves throughout the state, the boys that really aided the varsity in making a name for themselves and for nipping the oppon- ents with great regularity were the scrubs. Most all the boys who played on the B team last season will be out on the field this year to keep up the great record that the boys who represented leff in past seasons have established. The B team deserves a lot of the credit for Varsity victories, they were out there battling the first stringers, using enemy plays and bringing out all the varsity faults. By game time the varsity was a smooth-running machine that swept over all opponents that faced them. Although the reserves piled up a record that not quite equalled that of the first stringers, it was a formidable one. They lost only one game while winning three. There were many boys on the B team that showed promise and a few that enjoyed experience with the varsity. The reserves boast of victories over the Kokomo reserves, Oakland, and Morton of West Lafayette, while West Lafayette's reserves thoroughly trounced the second-stringers. PA! F' I'wlX'll IYSI GIRLS' ATHLETIC 'A .. . . ' ', ' , ,. , 1 l'nst Run. R. Mackey. ll. Allen, M. Lnmll XX. l..msnn. lil. lvpe. Second Row: D. Bell, V. VS'tn'king'cr, N. Nolxlitt, F. Patty, V. Sellers. H. llryzmt. F, Clingcr, M. Oc-lirtmznni. ll. 'l'l1nm:1s, M, llriscue, li. Sietsnia. Third Row: F. Yancey. M. Kaplan. M. Fields. H. fulver, M. Nelson, M. Swick, j. Zahn. Y. XYl1ituliv:ul. M, Hays, F. Cnhee, Y. Sihley. Girls in Ieff are interested in athletic games. Many are participating in these games, for the real enjoyment derived, and others are working toward an award. Tennis was Very popular this fall. Perhaps it was the play day with West Side last spring that aroused more interest in the tennis intramurals. Dorothy Bell was again champion, Valentine Sibley, who has just played one season, showed great promise. Volley ball interested more than fifty girls. The Amazons with Fairy Yancey as captain was the winning team. Basket Ball is as popular as ever. Although it was necessary to play the Girls' intramurals late in the spring there were always many girls to provide an interesting time. Since Purdue girls have helped in the managing and officiating there has been a greater amount of friendly rivalry. Badminton, deck tennis, and baseball are sports that are increasing in interest. Ieff tumblers have been popular in the city and neighboring towns where they have given exhibitions. This is the only group where membership is limited. There are always several on the waiting list, so few freshmen girls are able to get on the team. The tumbling exhibition is an attraction at the annual spring gym festival, where picturesque drills, quaint dances, competitive games, and regular physical education class work, is demonstrated. All the girls' athletic activities emphasize a good time but never is health or scholarship sacrificed for play. The program for girls' athletics aims to add play to good health and high scholarship so as to make the Ieff girl a well balanced individual. YAG E SlK'l'Y-THR lil' YELLS AND YELL LEADERS Rah! rah! rah! left er son Rah! rah! rah! left er son Rah! rah! rah! left er son Yea! left er son !lDutch Surface lil' If l. Garnso, M, Pinkerton, D. Mickler Horn and hoof, l-lorn and hoof, I-told the floor, Raise the root, Razzle, zazzle, zizzle, zip Yeah, left! Let 'er rip! Hay-stack, bristle-back, We know how to yell! We're the boys that make And beats 'ern all to- Yea! left! yeah! left! Yea! yea! yea! the noise Ala ve vo, ala vi vo Ala ve vo vi vo vo vum Atta boy, left scrap! Atta boy, left scrap! Yea! left er son. Go red! go black! Go left! Set 'em back! Horner Surface finished two and a half years as yell leader this year and the election that followed resulted in the picking of Pinkerton, Mickler, and Gamso. E fs Elf f I Q3 NAUTILUS STAFF lluttmn Row: M, Phillips. ,lu Rlmmles. H. Miller. Znzl R-iw: Miss lxlser, Wm. hunrle-rs. C-. Pcclim J. Swayiiie. Srfl Row: U. R. liraclley, C. NVueslo1i, H. Russiitlizxl, E. F. Blorgzni, ln the brief amount of space on this page the Nautilus Staff Wishes to thank the entire student body for their support in making this Nautilus a success. Their response in the subscription campaign was tremendously appreciated. The way the local merchants supported the ad section was an important factor in helping to make this book a financial success. We of the staff wish to take this opportunity to thank Leslie Maupin for his drawing of the leff Broncho and the shield which was used on the division pages, George Kiconas for his full page pencil sketch of Ieff now and in the future, Miss Gildersleeve and Miss Schrader for their clerical and bookkeeping work in the office, Enola Oehrtmann and Eileen Haven for typing almost all the copy used in this book, the prophets, will makers, and historian for their able cooperation with the staff, The Booster Staff for the great amount of space given to the Nautilus in each issue of the Booster and also for their able assistance in the subscription campaign by making the room to room canvassg the Lafayette Printing Co., White Studios, and the Lafayette Engraving Co. for their continued help, loe Bordenet for his cooperation with the staff, the many students and teachers that wrote organization Writeups, essays, poems, and many other necessary articles which are used in these pages, the art classes that made the many attractive posters used in the campaign and the printing classes that printed the campaign signs. The Nautilus Staff is made up this year of five sen- iors, two juniors, one sophomore, three teachers and Mr. McCarty, Clirnaxing several months of hard work on the part of the staff is this twenty-third Nautilus and it is the supreme Wish of the staff that this book will bring to all who read it in the future, fond memories of the enjoyable years spent in Ieff. PAGE SIXTY-Sl'IVl:I. f 1 SENIOR DANCE CHAPERONES Mr. and Mrs. M. PI. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hammons Ml'. and Mrs. Lynn Millvr Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Taylor Miss Estclla Kimmel Mr. and Mrs. J. Wills Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brush Mr. und Mrs. Il. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. l'. l . Roystvr Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. und Mrs. A. li. Maslurs Mr. and Mrs Mr.:1ml Mrs. C. S. Webb Mr. and Mrs Miss Maurlc Lcitcr Mr. and Mrs Miss Elizalwth Schnaiblv Mr. W. A. G Mis Mr. and Mrs. G. R. lirzullvy Mr. und Mrs. E. l . Morgan s Irma Slaylsark Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Abill School 9:00-1:00 K X Music hy Dick Cisne's Orchest l U ll hlA'l'Y-Iillilll C' L 2 5 Qgfiswsccir 2539 p:?1F?1 C i U1 I-1 F1 UCC? :rc 4 1211: 122 S Zara? :1 M :E E 3 H 2 9 2 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hill CLASS OF 1936 Annual Scnior Dance ,ICH-l'I'S0ll High Jefferson Gymnasium Wednesday, April 1, 1936 FB Mr. and Mrs. G. Hultman Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kivnly Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krivir Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Mm-Clelland Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Minton Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ohaver Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schurman Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lovervnz Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Guorfze Verplank Dr. and Mrs. K. T. Vyvurbn-rg Ol l ICERS OF SENIOR CLASS Prosirlvnt. Joseph Borrlenet Sr-vretary, Marjorie Schurman Vice-President, John Graham MEMBERS Ol DANCE COMMI'l l'ElS James Rc-sci' Alhcrl Kivnly Betty Evans David D1-cts Frank Haun Dorothy Bell Philip Minton Lury Jane Demorvt Robert Vyverbcrg: Mary Holtman Ralph Ohaver Carl Verplank Karl Krieir Oliver Gricst Louise Lyman Mary McClelland Edgar Hill Harry Lucas Teachers who hclpcml: Mr. Bradley Mr. Morxzan Miss Slayback Mr. Wills Mr. Hammons Mr. Taylor Mr. Kivclt SENIOR HI-Y l ?. l Bottom Row: Lererenz, M. ti.. Krieg. K.. Sanders, XV., Tuylur, lf., Ford, ll., Miutmi, ll.. Smith, M.. Xlickler. ID., Mcfloutl, XY.. Morris, R. Znd Row: Mc-rtz. lt., Fislier. li., He-nrlersmi, O., Munson, M.. Fischer, XY., Gray. A., Devil. Il., Agnew, j., Brown. 'l'. Srrl Row: Yester, li., Minton P.. llzirling. VV.. tlaugli. Il., ,lacksini li., Kirkpatrick. Ci., Marshall. M., Vt'i.lizmis R.. l yk:-, IJ. 4th Row: Kirkpatrick, XY. NY., tiriest. O.. 'l'aylur. F., llertzing, B., Horner. -I., linupllnss. H., Mimiick. I,.. Meeker, H. li.. Miller, H. President .. . ,,,,,, . ,,,, Hayden Meeker Treasurer .. .. . . . .. .. lack Horner Vice-President .,,, .. . Philip Minton Sgt.-at-Arms .. . .. . Henry Miller Secretary ., , . ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, I.. eland Minnick Sponsor . . Milton Leverenz The Senior Hi-Y is a club organized under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and is recognized and sponsored by the school. It is made up of Sophomores, Iuniors, and Seniors. The president and vice-president are Seniors. The pur- pose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. The platform is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The motto is unsel- fish service to our homes, our school, our church, and our community. The Seniors this year have made a fine record. The l-li-Y has ushered for all plays, musicals and convos of the high school. They sponsored a basketball team, volleyball team, and bowling team of Whose records they have a right to be proud. The club aided the Sunshine Society in distributing their Christ- mas baskets. The club was one of the three clubs which sponsored the football and basketball banquets, and they also sponsored a mother, father, son ban- quet in May of which they were exceedingly proud. They made a donation to the Y. M. C. A. in appreciation for the use of the room there. The club spons- ored a convo and put on a convo which gave much enjoyment to the students. One of the main attractions of the school year was the Spring Dance sponsored by the Club at the Purdue Union Building. Many churches have been thankful to the Hi-Y Gospel Team which talks at such churches as need them. Their theme is the Hi-Y Platform. During the school year the officers of the Hi-Y attend the various conferences all over the state. Cne of the finest was the Older Boys Conference which was held at Anderson. To climax the school year, they honored the gradu- ating Seniors with an enjoyable picnic. PA G lei SIXTY-XIX E TUXIS HI-Y ltuttuni Row: Clit? Titus. l.. Hunter. ll. lii'm'e, H. Nelson. li. l'l1u'k. U. Kliuk. .Zuni Row: C. xxvt'L'1lUll. R llllllllll XX Krtt l xlblfl li l 1 tn ll Rl R 'Xl H rt lil R VK fl llu l p , z , '. iiiin, I. . . ,zxa 1. , icy, . . . n 1. .'r ow: '. :in 1, ,. Manu in. ,l, Ryan. ,l. lk-cts, XY. 'l'l'1'ccc-, 4th Huw: Al. llfmlciwt. ll. Lucas. lt, Vzillziliziii, li. llill, l . Hziun, li. fleets. ll. 'l'tm11scii4l. President Leo Hunter Secretary . . . Earl Clark Vice-President .. Robert Groves Treasurer . Edgar Hill Sponsor . Flev. George A. Ritchie Since the year of its organization the Tuxis Hi-Y has been doing admirable work toward raising the standards and morals of lefferson High School. The past year is no exception. Due to the able leadership of Mr, Horn and later Reverend George A. Ritchie, the club has advanced greatly. Many new mem- bers have been accepted, and many worthy projects completed. Among other things, the Tuxis Hi-Y sponsored the annual football banquet along with the able cooperation of the Senior Hi-Y and the Sunshine Society. The banquet was a great success as was shown by the large crowd which enjoyed the event and loudly proclaimed its praises afterward. As is the custom, delegates from the Tuxis were sent to the Hi-Y training school at Indianapolis, and they brought back many splendid ideas which were used to a good advantage in the work of the club. At the state get-together of the Hi-Y's, held at Turkey Run State Park in the fall, the Tuxis was well represented, having about ten members present. The speaker of the day was Dad Elliott, former student and teacher at Northwest- ern University, who is now a Y, M. C. A. lecturer. He spoke on the platform of the club, which is: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. His speech did a great deal toward making the Tuxis Hi-Y a more beneficial body of young men. The purpose and platform are: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school community high standards of christian character. To insure: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. PAH l'I 95 HV l'YS'l'Y IUNIOR HI-Y Bottom Row: R. Sattler, F. Sulilmihle. J. Mertz, ti, Arnizm. J, Pecliin, M. F. Mzirsliall, lml Row: F. Bradshaw, C. Callahan, J. McCarty, C. Y:mrlerkolk, VV. Arilzipple. President ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, C o rnelius Callahan Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, . .lack Mertz Vice-President .. . . . .. ,,,,,,,, lames Pechin Treasurer . .. .. .. Conrad Vanderkolk Sponsor . .. .. ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,, .. ,,,, Mr. Marshall The lunior Hi-Y was reorganized in the fall of l935, with Mr. Marshall as sponsor. Only freshmen are eligible for membership. One boy Was chosen from each grade school in the city making a total of fifteen for charter mem- bership. These boys were asked to Contact other boys from their grade school to increase their membership. Of the original fifteen eleven of them accepted. They are: Warren Ardapple, Gene Arman, Cornelius Callahan, lames King, Iordan McCarty, lack Mertz, Robert Sattler, Fredrick Schnaible, Iarnes Pechin, and Conrad Vanderkolk. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, a high standard of Christian character. Since this is the first year of the organization our activities have not been so numerous. We united with the older Hi-Y's and the Sunshine Society to sponsor the Football Banquet. A representative was sent to the Older Boys Conference at Anderson. A Christmas party was given by the Tuxis and the Senior Clubs of Ieff, the Hi-Y of West Side and the Iunior Hi-Y at the Y. M. C. A. Most of the meetings have been to make organiza- tion plans. The club has been able to secure speakers for some of our programs. Speakers Were: Rev. Geo. A. Richey of the First Baptist Church, Mr. C. H. QBig Rob- biel Robertson of Purdue, and Wayne Sandefur of the Purdue Football team. PAGE Sl-IV IQNTY-ONE GIRLS' ADVISORY COUNCIL lltittuiii Rnii: ll, l'i-cliiii, C. liz-pm-r. R. tirzililc, M. Rlcflcllxiiitl, li. H:iiivi'. R. Ruyrig Nl. .Xu-liiit-. .X. Siiivs, ll, Ik-Il. Xl. llziviilsmi, H. l'l:iiil4 nl. IIJlllL1IlL'l'. I . Yiiiiccy. Xl. gl. 'l'ziylui'. .Zml Row: li, Yiiiicry. NI. Siiiitli. XI. llnltmzixi, l'. llzirigis. l'. Iliiisiiiiwe. Nl. Mutlilltiiigli l'. ll:-iii'iiip.g. 'l'. Xlcfjiivci. Nl. .Xulc Quill. nl. Rlimli-s, Nl. Alllllslill. hl. llurwitz, li, Xlcfluiitt. .irtl Rim: Nl. Xislcy, l.. IM.-iiiiwi-t. Ii. .Xiitln-ii. ti. ltortmi, VI. lliuiiixis, Xl. Him-tilvli. Xl. Russ. X. I.:-ixis. Il. X ost. Xl. l'i':lwi. A, . uliiiqillilc. Nl. hcliiiziil-lv. Nl. A. km-li, -ltll Row: li, liiiiiiiiiiliu, Ii. liiiilitg, ll, lltumlll:ll't, .X. ltlzitci' Xl. 4':ii's4iii. l.. 'l'1iylnii'. li. lfiiuwlcs, Xl. lil':ix'i-N, ll. llixigricli, R. Ile-itlliztiiip, lt. Hvtrick. nl. 'l'lim'iituii. M, Atliiiiwii. Sth Row: A, Nlninii-:ir. li. Nivwtiltl. . , .. . , . . , . ll. l'i-llx, lt.. hlnliiismi, Nl. lxliiiliirl. Xl. ll:ii'lQ-ss, X. Illllllllh. M. lliiiitcr. ll. lluyt. li, lzilmi-r. l'. lii':i4lsli:ixi. N. Xlcllniiivls, H. Vliillips. President Alice Martens Secretary Mary Elizabeth Holtman Vice-President Rosabelle Cwrable Treasurer Dorothy Ewing Sponsor . Miss Kimmel The Girls' Advisory Council is one of the few organizations in Iefferson High School in which the members are elected. It is every girl's wish that this honor may be conferred upon her. Students who have twelve or more credits are eligible for membership, and they are appointed by the faculty. At the present time there are seventy-five members. The organization has as its sponsor the Dean of Girls, Miss Kimmel, and it is through her efforts that it has grown to be such an outstanding organizae tion. The Council cooperates with the school in many ways, A girl is stationed in the office and library each period of the day as a scout. The Sunshine First Aid Room is also in charge of Council girls throughout the day. At Christmas time the Council shows its fine spirit by assisting the Sunshine Society with its welfare work. Two meetings are held each month, one being business and the other social, One ot the outstanding events of the year is the Mothers' Day breakfast at which the girls pay special honors to their mothers. The purpose of the club is to help instill the spirit of leadership, loyalty, and cooperation in all school af- fairs. The girls have the following creed to guide them: l will put my best efforts in each day's task. I 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 in the path allotted to me, Then will my friends me for what l am and I shall make the world a ,N .better place by my example. PAGE hIiVl'lN'l'Y-'l'NS'tJ I 1 BOOSTER 'I liott-nn Row: Rttlu-rt Bl. llorn. C. Slizitt, ll. Pucliiii. Al. Hurwitz. Xl. lxiimnel. IJ. .Xmlrq-W, Xl. Ilzivulsoii. .M Nlrfiiruly. Nl. 5t.llu'm1ui. ll. Rusvntliztl. IC, I . Xlurgaui. lull Row: li. l iiine-gain. Xl. Kanine. Nl. l. Suzuicy. .X. Nlztrtcns. XI, Nlzirslizill l . llttiiii. lf XYQ-emlmi, il. R. llrzulley, ,lrtl Rum : ,l. Ilulzui. H. Nelson, tl, Vlzirk, IJ. Fvlix, A. Ziiiiuic-1'ni:tii, il, 'l':iyl4n', ll, llumlliztrt. ll, Tullis, R. llurklizuxlt. XY. llrift'iii. -ltli Row: A. lluiim-r, YY. Ilzirliiigg ll. Nlillrr, O. Imilwiigiitli. Al. lfislwn-i'. S, tit-rsliuny. l.. Xliniiiclc. ll. ,l. Scliviilu-tilme-rgei'. Il. l'zilim-r. VI. l'l1ttt. lt. lmx'i1sc't1tl. Editorein-Chief Feature Editor Associate Editor Society Editors. Sports Editors Editorial Director Exchange Editors Feature Writers Specialty Writers Department Writers Business Managers . Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Superintendent . . Finance EDITORIAL STAFF . Robert Burkhardt . Mary Lou Swaney , . . . , H . . . Matele Davidson .. .. Marjorie Schurman, Dorothy Andrew Ioe Dolan, Albert Bonner, Will Darling, Henry Rosenthal, Frank Haun ,, , leanne Horwitz . Donnabelle Felix, Henry Miller .. Betsy Palmer, Gene Pechin, Marian Kimmel, Mary Kanne, George Tullis . Wayne Griffin, Gladys Goodhart, lohn Platt, Charles Weedon . . Bella-layne Schenkenberger, Oliver Leibenguth BUSINESS STAFF . . . . . Morris Marshall, Allan Zimmerman . . Leland Minnick . . Bill Townsend BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS . . .. . . . Morris E. McCarthy G. Russel Bradley Printing Elbert F. Morgan Nautilus . . Miss Violet Kiser lournalism . Robert M. I-Iorn The leff Booster had a very successful year. It grew from a five column, four page paper to a six column, six page paper. The paper was more pleasing to the eye and more readable. A total of five hundred subscriptions were ob- tained at the beginning of the year. Two special issues were put out during the year, the commercial issue s which contained ten pages and carried a substantial amount of outside advertising, and the April Fool issue which was generally rated as one of the best of its kind. A profit was had at the end of the year which proves that the business end of the paper was not neglected. The advertising was the largest in several semesters, and students did all of the soliciting and collecting of accounts. All editing and writing was done by the above named staff officers. The print shop printed each issue. The left Booster has as its motto the sincere desire to represent the entire school in its columns. IK I IYPNIY l'llRl'P 5 l x J t lx v s l- it 'c srumo ltnttuiu Row: R. c'llIlI'lU5. U. liiuglizuii. li. K'l1ilrlc1's, H. llryzint. l.. lizirl. H. Ifurtl. Intl Row: Il. Xltdlilliii. li. Ott. C. llilnlvrhrzultl. Ii. Stump. R. Muck. M. Itreitwit-saw. .irtl Row: I . Hicks. C. llcutli, Il, .Xllr-vi. Miss Kin-r. Y. llt-nm-mycr, nl. l'uync-, Sec.-Treasurer Betty Shoup President , Virginia Henemyer Sponsor-Advisor . Miss Violet Kiser Vice-President , , . , . .Lyman Earl The Studio Club was organized in 1914 under the direction of the art teacher, Miss Anna Wurster. The first activity of the club was a play. A statue was purchased for the school from the proceeds of this venture. The Club has continued active through the years and is at present an enthusiastic group. Several members of the club have entered various poster contests and won valuable prizes. This year the club members made the large thermometer for the Booster staff. They painted the Chinese costumes for the musical comedy and made posters advertising the book and toy exhibit and the year book, The Nautilus. They also made posters and signs for the State Young Peoples convention and the Business Education Exhibit which were held in the big gym. The purpose of the club is to teach students the value of art appreciation. The world is filled with new beauties to the student of art. Art means doing things by hand, guided by the head, and instigated by the heart. It teaches one to love the common things in life and to make them seem beautiful. Wherever art touches life, its satisfaction and contribution should be av- felt, The Studio Club gave an interesting play this year besides sponsoring a number of entertaining and edu- cational activities. ' ,ps if I' 'I' liYI'Y'l'Y l'C l'lC MASTER MACHINISTS t 4 ltuttmn Row: H, Flflllilllilll. YV. P. Fuqua. L. J. Stock. C. Fuqua. Bud Row: X. Cooper, Barton, XY. Post, Mr. XYills. Sul Row: K, Morelimxse. .X. Xlcitlillin, E. VYilson. President . . . . ,,,, Robert Morehouse Secretary .,,, Iohn Barton Vice-President . . . ,,,, . .Walter Fuqua Treasurer . .Charles Fuqua Sponsor . .. .. .. . ,,,,, ,,,, M r. Wills Once again Ieff's annual book, The Nautilus, asks for information concerning the activities of The Master Machinist's Club. The club has held regular meetings every second Thursday throughout the school year. New members have been added during the second semester, and officers are elected every semester instead of for the year. During the first semester at three of the club meetings, groups of freshman boys were invited, and talks were given by members telling about different branches of the Industrial department. This proves to be a great help in mak- ing out schedules for many boys. Several trips made to local factories and a trip Was made to the Wright Machine Co. During each trip excellent information concerning machine shop practices was obtained. During the year two motion pictures were shown on subjects of interest to industrial work. These pictures were made available through the U. S. Dept. of Com- merce. Members of The Master Machinists Club have been called upon many times during the year to assist with various activities pertaining to school work and are proud to help make Ieff one of the best schools in the state. PAGE SEVICNTY-FIV IC ! GIRLS' GLEE CLUB llmlmn Row: Nl. l'i'ici1. DI. NYzulswru'll1. J. liziinsmm. ll. Slmuk, H. l'l:iuk. liiil Row: IX. XYzu'cl, Xl. Smith. A. Minnif':n', ii. Yzincvy. Srrl Rim: Xl. XlcL'urrl. M. I'i-iiilmy. li. Ql. Scliciilcciilrn-rgci'. M. Zufaill. R. Mcllunif-l. The Girls' Glee Club is a group of selected girls who are interested in ad- vanced choral Work. Miss White is the director, but no officers are elected. Any girl may try out, but the voices are selected according to the range and quality of the voice. Three part work is done. The club meets once a week, but noon rehearsals are held when a special program is to be given. The personnel ot the club is different in the two semesters, but each group receives the same instruction. The major Work of the year was the musical comedy, An Old Spanish Custom, which was given early in December. All glee club members had some part in the production. Some took leads and others composed the singing f T and dancing choruses. Most of the semester was given to this project which was a great success. The remain- ing time was spent in practicing for the Community Christmas Program, which was under the direction of Miss Rena Rice. The second semester was devoted to practice for appearance at club meetings and convoca- tions. I I I INIX IX BOYS' GLEE CLUB liuttoni Row: H. Ford, E. Ellis. R. livzuis. E, Finnegan. Znil Row: Miss XYliitc. ,l. Fislier, ll, 'l'ullis. ,l. Agnvw, N. Lewis. .lril Rmvg R, ltrzissie. C. Powell. T, Tliewlies. President . . ..,, Charles Powell Sec.-Treasurer. .,,, Marvin Smith Vice-President . .. ,,,, Thomas Duncan Sponsor .. . . Miss Camilla White The purpose of the Boys Blee Club is to widen the knowledge of music, and to create an interest in tour-part singing. There has been an increasing interest in this work every semester and many boys are trying out for the Glee Club. The past semester has been a busy one. The Glee Club was well divided, and the four-part singing was successful. After working on several songs, they were asked to sing at the First Baptist Church. They concentrated on two songs and their first public appearance was a success. As usual, after the first few weeks ot school, they began work on the annual musical comedy. This year's comedy, An Old Spanish Custom, had much chorus singing, and the Boy's Glee Club, along with the Girls' Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus, spent many weeks of intensive practice. All of them, how- ever, were well rewarded by the enjoyment they received from the work and the success of the Musical Comedy. Without doubt, it was the best Iefferson ever had. After the Musical Comedy came the Community Christmas singing, in which all the schools ot the city participated. They worked on two Christmas songs and did their part on the program. That was the last public appearance, but all the boys in the Glee Club know how they spent an enjoyable hour each week in l936 singing the songs they wanted to sing. The Boys' Glee Club will grow in number and the interest will increase more each semester under the capable supervision ot Miss White, our directress and sponsor. PAGE SEVENTY- SEVEN HOME ECONOMICS Iiutt-nn Rim: V. lim-an-Q-y, ll. 4':u'tt-r. l. hlulinsmi. Xl. lluwzirml. Xl. lim-wt-i'. li, 1'ln'istf:m. lilsiv Ile-xi:-A. little Ik-xtvr, U. Iiinglizim. R. Davis. lml Row: l. Sluylxzusk. ll. lliginzin. li. Nl. Nlcliiuniss. Xl. Srlinnilmlt-. H. l'ulu-1. .X. Sclilmililv. li. l'l:.ii1t-iign, ll. Sluiclc. IC. Mzirqilis. .trml R-iw: 'l'. Il-uimliunii. V. Fnltz. R. limitl- uiiui. H. ll. l rg-ylnzui. Xl. llauilvy, Xl. Stiwlwy, I , lirzmiluil. H. Yupst, -ltli Run: Al. ll:-llmlc-1'. A. juiirs. l.. lln-imlicli, ll. lllwlhlll. V. llnltmzui, fl. R:llclit'ft', I.. livzins, Al. li-xrli. lf. glullnsuii. President Alys Iones M. R 1 Hi , . . iss a ci e Vice-President Alma Schnaible Spcmsors Miss Sluyback Secretary Margaret Howard l Miss Marquis Treasurer Helen Yopst Ielterson High School Home Economics is affiliated with the State and Na- tional Home Economics Associations. At the meetings interesting subjects that cannot be discussed in class, are brought up. The club opened its season with a picnic at Murdock Park. Alys Iones and Alma Schnaible were sent as representatives at the State Convention. An inspection tour through the Girls Residence Hall at Purdue Was made by the members in early November. A thrilling moment for the girls was a greeting from Amelia Earhart Putnam. One of the most interesting programs during the year was a Grandmother's Tea . Recitations and songs formed the entertainment. Tea and small cakes were served to the honored guests by some of the members. Our aim is to provide the girls with a knowledge of good health and Home Economics. PAGE 5EVliN'1'Y-l'2lliH'l' FORENSIC l Bottom Row: Boll Riley. Curl lilink. ll, Pc-chin, Znrl Row: C. Yerplank, R. Yyverherg, bl. llurtlc-net, H. Meeker, Il. Palmer. .lrrl Row: AX. Zimmerman. A. llll1ll'lt'S, l.. Blinnick. Y. F, Rogers. -ith Row: O. Leihengutli. U, llriest. XY. Darling. XYm. Kirkpatrick. S. Gerslumy. First Semester Second Semester President ..,, Allen Zimmerman lames Reser Secretary ,.,,., .. ..William Darling Marjory Schurman Treasurer... .....,, Oliver Griest lack Horner Sponsor .,,, .. ,.,,., .... .,,, . . .. . .. .. ,... Mr. Rogers The purpose ot the Forensic Club is to furnish an opportunity tor public speaking, and to give members practice in parliamentary procedure. The membership of the club is open to all students interested in Debate, Oratory, or Public Speaking. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday in each month usually in the high school auditorium. Some of the programs were a Wiener roast in the fall, the members told stories and gave impromptu speeches. PAGE SEVESTY-NINE .M ORCHESTRA First Row: li. FllIIll'g1H1. H. Coulirlnu, T. Greer, Agnew. .Incl Row: ll, Slmck, ll. j.Mmx'ry. Xl. E. Nuhlett, .X. Newliu, lf A, Meeker, XV. C. ljmlstroln, N. Runkle, V. Hilslerlmvrnul. .lrcl Row: G. A. Fislier. V. Rieprlv. E. Mishm. ll, Meeker, C. Burton, R. Robinson, ll. llines. C. Titus. li. Gzxugli. R. Mack. N. Shaw, M. Stover, l.. lilsrn. -hh Row: R. Tullis. J. llU1'llt'l'. For the first time in many years the Orchestra under the direction of B. A. McAdams played the entire accompaniment for the Musical Comedy this year making a fine impression. It has also played for several class plays and other activities in the city. However, it has been seriously handicapped because ol lack ot stringed instruments but some progress is being made and it is hoped they will be able to enter the Orchestra contest this year. l PAGE l'JIUll'l Y BAND n1.........f.... B Flat Clarinet Clifford Titus L. Curtner R. Carr B. Gough B. Martin I. Miller W. lngrarn D. Wolle I.A1DD M. Pinkerton Margaret Black C. Reynolds E. Hill B. Iohnson Pl. Wellington W. Bauer E Flat Clarinet W. Fisher Alto Clarinet D. Pyke R, Mack Bass Clarinet G. Iohnson E. Lindstrom Oboes A, Ne-Wlin C. Zipp Saxcrphones M, Coan L, Hunter V, Gallion O. Ward E. Rush I. Wellington Mary Black R. Smith Bassoon C. Meeker Piccolo Z. Babb Horns H. Meeker L.. Menges M. Deaver M. Cornelius Marvin Pinkerton Comets W. Menges L, Wilkerson G. Kirkpatrick R. Scobee W. McCloud G. Falk C. Borton D. Mickler Baritones R. Kepler I. Purdue L. Williamson l. Deaver Trombones N. Downing F, Smith I. Devol H, Tullis R. Nieworth I. Brand H. Rogers E. Muston Basses I. Horner I. Lane F. Perry Snare Drums D. Dawson R. Bonner V. Hill E. McCameron Bass Drum R. Wells Cymbals F. McGaughey Tympuny I. McMann PAGE EIGHTY-ONE IEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL BAND OFFICERS Director , , . .... .. .. .Bernard A. McAdams Assistant Director . .. . . . Sgt. Marvin Pinkerton Drum Major .. .. .. ,,,, .. .Sergeant Arthur Gray Librarian .. . Sergeant Clifford Titus, Corporal Dallas Dawson, Asst. Personnel Officer .. Sergeant Hayden Meeker, Corporal Bolton Gaugh, Asst. Property Officer . .. Sergeant Robert Wells, Corporal Harry Rogers, Asst. Discipline Officer . Sergeant lack Horner, Corporal Iohn App, Asst., Sergeant Walter Fischer The Iefferson High School Band has again placed its name among the first of lndiana's crack musical organizations for the season of l935-l936. Under the leadership of Mr. McAdams this group has progressed very rapidly and has made itself into an organization that all students are proud of. Mr. McAdams, in his third year as director of the band, has worked faithfully and diligently to get the band to such a high degree. Although he has been con- nected with the high school band for only three years, it has rapidly advanced to the position on one of the best directors in the state. The band is indeed proud to have a man with such ability and knowledge as the director. The band was very successful last year and has been awarded many titles. The musicians were awarded the sweepstakes trophy at the annual district contest at Danville. The soloists and ensembles also placed well. Carrying on from the district contest, the band then carried off high honors at the state contest in Evansville early last May. Competing with the best musical organi- zations of the state the leffersoniaris successfully defended its title as the best high school marching band in Indiana. To win this title the boys showed their competitors something new when they put on their exhibition with their instru- ments bedecked with lights. This was undoubtedly the most outstanding ex- hibition of the contest. Many members placed well in the solos and ensemble groups and boasting of one state champion who represented our high school at the National contest at Madison, Wisconsin. During the summer the band gathered together for a week's practice and participated in a large parade at Michigan City. Competing with many bands from Illinois, Michigan, and Indiana the boys came out on top as the best band. Surely these honors can show what a fine band left has. The band also plays for all the home football games, basketball games, and many civic parades. They also journeyed to Frankfort and Logansport for the football games with these schools. They have also provided music to many of Purdue's games. Last spring, preceding the state contest, Ieff presented its first concert over WBAA. The band is looking forward to the annual state con- test this spring at Frankfort where they are hoping to take many honors. PAGE EIGHTY-TM'O HISTORY Bottom Row: XY, llzwrlngton. Il. Pzilmer. Y. XYeli1', ll. Mills. IC. tlrey, Y. Stzlntielcl, A, Tzuckrr, II, lxIL'Ql1l'K'll, li, livzms, M. llnvitlsuil, DI. Hurwitz, IJ. iiingricli, N. Pllillijrs. li. ilnmllizlii. ill. Stuvsliey, 0, Hzwriugtou. Q. Sclireilwr. .Zncl ltnw: XY. lfletciiieym-1', C. Iifjlllff, li. Pttcliiii, DI. llcets. II, Decker, li. Duffy, M. Knplzui, ti, I,m1l, II. ,lulins-mn, M, Vk'iirrciilnurg. Il, Slinuju. C. llilclerlnrziml, N, Iloltmnn. N, A, Koch. li. -Iulmsun. VI. Agnew. M, Ileckzml, .I. Srlniailzle. 3111 Rim: VV. Rrintloljmlt. VI. Korty, j. Ifislier, M. Locks. M. Prien, M, Moore. M, l'zu'son. M. DI, Dietrich. bl. Thomzis, 'lf Klouclinziii. C, Foltz. M. Huston. , . . . . . . M. Schnailwle, li. Finnegan. I. liuodnmii, E. Price. M. Leivi:-1, 4th Row: ,I. IAILIHIIIIII, NX. l.r1ITm. M. IL. Scliurimin. AI. Nic-woltl, A. Kummings. H. Yojmst, M. Hreltwieser. M. Nichols, M. Szittler, M. Rmulolpli. l., lie-zisey. l.. lilsezi. gl. lfuuts, ll. fiziugli, Stl: Rows: ll, WI, Ile:-ts. .X, Sclnmilmle, H. Nelson. ,I. llcrshuny, XV. Darling. A. Sclinaihle, I.. lllinnick. P, Minton. T.. lleitnlicli. A. jones. A. I.c-zmizui, IJ, liulzlstiiw. H. Gingrich, li. Percitit-lil. I.. Iinrl. A. I.urml, S. llcrsliuny. President , , .. , ,,,, Bolton Gaugh Vice-President . ,..,,, Gene Pechin Sec.-Treasurer . , . ,,... .. .Ieanne Horwitz Sugar Coated History is the policy of one of the most familiar of jeffer- son's landmarks, the History Club. Miss Fletemeyer has been the club's sponsor during the entire seven years of its existence. The group attempts to create an interest in history by means of splendid programs to which the entire student body is invited. This year the organization boasted an unusual increase in membership, the enrollment showing ninety-nine members. That the 'New Deal has entered even the History Club is evident with the change in program arrangement. ln previous years one committee was held responsible for the entire year's enter- tainments, but this year a novel plan has been adopted. Seven committees have been appointed, each responsible for one meeting, each consisting of one club member and one history instructor. The committees are: Miss Young and lohn Fouts for November, Miss Leiter and Albert Schnaible for December, Miss Ward and Mary lane Dietrich for February, Mr. Culbertson and Alice Martens for March, Leslie Curtner and Mr. Hinshaw for April. The plan is proving a great success since each com- , mittee tries to present the best program. At the first regular meeting, Professor Murphy of the Purdue his- tory department gave a very enjoyable lecture on the Italo - Ethiopian Crisis, and followed his discourse with an open forum. At another meeting Dr. Reser spoke on the history of Lafayette, dealing especially with the railroads of our city, a subject of much interest to the students. Maxine Stewart and the Ieff Trio have entertained the club with vocal selections. ln May the annual picnic will be an enjoyable event. PAGE IClGH'l'Y-TIIREE SUNSHINE SOCIETY Huttmii Row: ll. lk-cliiii. Xl. Blfww. NI. lliiw-ii. Rl. llictricli. t'. llc-pin-i', R. tlrulult-. .X. Mzn'tc-iw. incl Rim: Nl. Sclilxzxililv. li. ,Xiitln-xi. Xl. Sclxiirmziii. IC. Ni:-wulml. .lu Rlimlcs. .l. llurwitz. Xl. llultmzui. .Xml limi-5 ll. liingriuli. I . Yziiivvy. 4111 R-ni: ll. l':ilnin-r. j. Nt-xitmi. .l. Xin-xx'-wlml, R. llrimlknmiv. XXI. Pliillips. tl. Huntl- llnrt, R. Nlclluiiin-ls. President Mary Holtman Secretary. . Iosephine Rhodes Vice-President . Mary Schnaible Cor. Secretary Ruth Ann McDoniels Iefferson's Sunshine Society is well named, for it is an organization of girls who do their best to bring sunshine to others and to follow faithfully the fol- lowing creed: With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, l will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. l 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 com- plete. Sunshine meetings are held on the third Thursday of the month. ln the spring the Sunshine Societies from all parts of the state hold a convention. This year it was at Monon. Each year our Sunshine Society sends Christmas baskets to many needy families in the city. lt entertains and gives presents to the boys and girls of Cary Home at the Christmas meeting. The Society brightens sick rooms by sending flowers to those who are ill. lt aids students who are unable to buy their own books, clothing and lunches. It contributes to the Red Cross, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Salvation Army, and the Tubercu- losis Association. ln order to raise money to carry on this helpful work, the Society gives Tea dances in the cafeteria. Sunshine girls sell candy at the candy counter at noon and after school, and also at football and basketball games. The Society works with the Hi-Y clubs in sponsoring the football and basketball banquets. VA 'I' l'l 'll'l'Y l' JUN LANGUAGE COUNCIL llottuni Row: I.. l.ymzm, ll. Shock. Y, Fiiicli. ,l. iiolmley, M. Rosenthal. ll. 1XlcQu:'e-ii, li. Evans, ll. Bell. M. McClc-llzinrl. E. Duffy. if Rainier. Nl. Uzirsun. Xl. lbzivirlsun. il. Yeager. H. Yost. lull Row: M. Schurnixm, ll. iX1lCll'L'W. l.. j. llcinuret. vl. Horner, li. Trexler, R. Kumming, M, llurmlrm. Nl. l.. Swziuey, Bl. li. Scliurnizm, H. Hoyt, M. li. liclwarrls. Nl. XX'zn'cl. ll, Young. J. Sclinailile. .irrl Row: li. Ott. j. NlL'XN'lllll. li. Niewolwl, ll. ilrmiiiuii. Nl. Kriplzili. l.. Lock, Rl. VYirlc-iieig H. Froscli, Eileen Newton, M. I . limiter, H. llurn. li. Grey. ll. McLain. XV. lXlcCloucl. -ith Row: F. Hmm, A. Kane Y, I'zissm:m. V. Sibley. li. Pei-cihelil, li. Mimiiclc, ll, McCloud, S. M. Snyder, R. Parker, j. Agnew. li. julinsun, ID. l'ykv:. Sth Ravi. ll. Roscntlial. A. jones. ,l. Kersey, ll, ilingricli. A. Sclinizulel. M. Rzinelulpli. .l. julinsoll, Ill. Sattler, M. llreitwieser. IJ. Kiwanis. M, Strong. I . Clingler, il. llmnlliaiw, M. A. Koch. C. Slizuinmi. -Sponsor .. ,,., . , Irma Slaybaclc Secretary .. . . ,,,,,, .. ,,,, .,,, M arg. Breitwieser President ,,,, ...Dorothy Bell Treasurer . ..,, .. .. . . Chas. Shannon Vice-President . Wayne McCloud Sponsors-Misses Cook, Hanna, Marlin, Malsbary and Kimmel. The Language Council is a new society ot lelterson this year. lt is made up of students who are taking or have taken either French, Latin, German or Spanish. lt was organized to replace the separate language clubs. lts main purpose is to make the students more familiar with the language they are studying and also to acquaint them with the motives, customs and the life ot people of other tongues. At the meetings games are played, spelling matches are held and songs are sung in the various languages. An interesting program is made and arranged by the Program Committee. Sometimes, speeches are given or musical num- bers are played by members or others. There is also a refreshment committee who always prepare something nice. There are 75 members now and an increased mem- bership is expected, To become a member, a student must have had at least one term ot language study. Exceptions for membership are made only to QB stud- ents. lf they have an average grade ot A, they, too, may become members. i FAI' I l llill'l'Y-l lV If COMMERCE Ilntlmii Row: I.. I'zu'kc1'. XY, Ilziwsnn, Ii. Sliuck. I.. fllciscr, E. Ilzwc-ii. XI, A. Koch, I.. juliusim. M. SlllK'IiL'j , NI. I.. lin-xi'ul'. II, Ilzirgis, KI. Nelson, P. Rlcfuy. R. KI. Mackey, U. lliuglmm, Miss Anrlersun. Jtul Row: I'. XXX-zix'c-i', A. Sliziw, lf Ilurgis, XI. Scliuuilvlv, II. Yupst. E. hlulinscm, ll. Goucllmrt. BI. Huston, IC. Iinws-ni. I.. Iii-tlic, IJ. XIcI.ziugI1Iiu. R. Scllvrs. F. VV. Itlltlllil. I.. ii. Minier. SHI Row: G. 'I'ulIis, I.. I'izn'I, M. Ilznwlx. I. lialxvxirrls. NI, llmllins, l'. Iiismure. R. tioumlnizm. IC. Price, III, Nichols. .X. Martin, II. II-mimi. XY. Switzer, NI, Kcrr. R. NY:-IIs, 4th Row: XV. Ilurling, j. Cruussure, II. l':u'tcr, N. IirIw:u'rIs, A. IJIILIIII, VY. I.:iwsuix. II. Siifiunii, A. Lester, K. Iirzitz, Ii. ilritfiii, Y, lluity, I.. Iluwcll. II, 'I'uw11sc114I. The Iefterson High School Commerce Club has again functioned to make business and social contacts for its members during 19354935 Two parties were held at Rotary Park, one near the beginning of the school year for members and guests and one near the close of the year tor all commercial students and teachers ot all schools in Tippecanoe County teach- ing commercial subjects. Two roller skating parties, one for all county com- mercial departments and one for Ieitersonians were also given by the Commerce Club. These with a Halloween and other special day parties seemed to be really successful. The usual number ot business meetings and formal meetings were also held. Y. . The major service, next to sponsoring the commer- cial contests, Was the Business Education Exhibit, on December 17-18, 1935. Some thirty exhibitors supported it and the exhibit will probably be held annually. This event puts Iefierson in the role of a pioneer in a new type ot educational endeavor. I Xl I llliIl'l'Y.NIX TRI-Y RESERVE Bottmn Row: ll, Il. Sie-tsmzi. Y. Sellers. R. Prieii. X. Shaw. ll. Shock, ll. Trexler, bl. Zahn, li. Ncwtoii. E. Hating. K. llrzitz. Znrl Row: 'l'. Skomp, H, Higmau, M. Prien, lil. Smith. l.. Spencer. Xl. XlcCollmigli, ll. Slmup, li, Dawson. l,. Hriliziugli. ,l. Yess, U. llenenieyer. .lrrl Row: ll. Hutt. Rl. llupe. Rl, Dzmle-y. B. Il. Freymnn. H. Sigman. C. Hargis. J. Hargis. D. Ilnvis, P. Crosier, F. Yancey. 4th Row: M. Piggutt. Ill. llziwk. M. Zufall, M. J. Douglass. C. Qissiitziii. ll. Ewiiigy Y. Sibley. llessic- Xl. Klzirlin, ii. Yzuicey. R. Mclioiiic-ls. President .... . ,,,, .. Iune Vess Treasurer .. . .. . Fairy Yancey ViC6-PfGSid91'1lf f ffff ffff P 99 C1'OSi9f Sponsors .Miss Bessie M. Marlin, Miss Secretary ., , . ,,,, . ,,,,,,,, ,,,...,, . Dorothy Davis Emily lane Aldridge, Mrs. Thelma Skomp The Tri-Y Girl Reserves is an organization for girls and plays a worthwhile part in the drama of school lite. 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 principles it represents. To look upon its insignia is to be aware ot its strength and power. 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 help a girl to make her lite a lovely and worthwhile one. Among the activities which the Girl Reserves have enjoyed this year are hikes, picnics, and parties. They had a Halloween Party and a Christmas Party at the new Y. W. C. A. They also sang Christmas Carols at the Hospital and Widows Home at the Soldiers Home. The theme ot the club has been Travel and the speakers were from the high school faculty. With the aid of the capable sponsors, they gave a tea for their mothers. At the end of the school year the club's activities there was a banquet, which was held with West Lafayette Tri-Y Club. After a girl has joined the Tri-Y she becomes a part of a procession of girls and women who are trying Hto tind and give the best. r I'AIi If ElGIl'l'Y-SEVEN ORATORY linttuln Row: M. Hzirlt-ss. 12, l'cLliin. R. limulmzm. lml Row: lluru. H. Nleokcr. .-X. ZlIllIllk'l'Ill2l.ll, A. l'l1:n'l4-s, Y. If Rugs-rs. .irwl Row: XY. llilfllllg. ll. l':ilmc-r. li. Price. li. hlzxcksmi. Ietterson entered contestants in eight different oratorical contests this year. All contestants were coached by Mr. Rogers, the public speaking teacher. On November 21 the Central Indiana Cratorical Contest was held at Tipton and those entering the local contest were Leland Minnick, Arnold Charles, Robert Riley, Quintin Schreiber, Allen Zimmerman, Ed. Iackson, lean Thornton, Betsy Palmer, and Gene Pechin. Ed. lackson and Betsy Palmer represented Iett at Tipton atter being picked by a group ot judges consisting ot teachers. On February 8 the State Oratorical Contest was held at Wabash College. Ed. Iackson and Ioe Bordenet were detained at the last minute and were unable to go. On December 18 Iett, Delphi, and Logansport entered a triangular meet each sending three contestants. Those representing lett were Ed. Iackson, Betty Palmer, and lean Thornton. On April 4 a tournament tor the Declamation and Extemporaneous Speaking contests was held at Logansport, with six schools entered. Lucy Demoret, Harry Lucas, Orian Henderson, Robert Arman, and Allan Zimmerman entered trom Iett, Allan winning third in the Declamation contest. ' On April l8 the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest was held at DePauw, Lucy Demoret, Harry Lucas, Robert Arman, and Ed, Iackson entering tor I'tt. On April B the State Discussion League county contest met in the Iett audi- torium with Iett meeting West Side. Hayden Meeker and Gene Pechin were Iett's representatives. On April 20 the Rotary contest was held at West Side with Richard Dirham, Lowell Finch, Iohn Agnew, Bolton Gaugh, and Iulian Dornan entering tor Iett. Cn April 25 the Declamation contest was held at Franklin College. Allen Zimmerman, Richard Dirham, Iohn Fouts, Hugh Douglas, Cliverda Burimeister, and Orian Henderson entered the local Ietterson contest. l'AliI'I l'Il4 l'.lliIl'l' DEBATE Brick Row Ruhr-rt BI. Horn, Cornell, john I'ui'rluc-. fliztrlc-s Sli2HlllUll. Hziytlcxi Meeker, XYILITCII Tliompsmi. lflmlt Rim loivlaill Mclhrtv. liltlun lillis, Ruin-rt l'lx'urli:u't. tiene Pechin. The debate team this year had a record of which the whole school may well be proud. lt went to the finals in the annual state debate tournament held at North Manchester. This is the second time in the history of the school that leff has sent a team to compete for the championship of lndiana. Although the team lost to Fort Wayne in the quarter-final round, it gained the recognition of being the youngest and least experienced squad ever to go to a state meet. It was the only squad with members below the class ranking of juniors. leff had one freshman and one sophomore on the team. The debaters chosen to go to the state meet were lordan McCarty and Hayden Meeker, representing the affirmative, and Eldon Ellis and Gene Pechin, repre- senting the negative. Other debaters who saw regular service were lohn Pur- due, Warren Thompson, Robert Everhart, and Charles Shannon. The question debated this season was: Resolved, That medical care should be made available to all citizens at public expense, This question created a wide-spread interest among various organized groups throughout the state, particularly medical and dental societies, who often sent instructed delegates to hear the discussions. lefferson won the right to go to the state meet by defeating Tipton in the regional contest held here in the auditorium. leff had previously won the sec- tional contest over West Lafayette, Oxford, and Fowler. The win came only after defeating the Fowler team in the run-off of a tie between .. leff and Fowler for sectional honors. Tipton had won their sectional contest by defeating Frankfort, last years state champions, Lebanon, Delphi, Greentown, Nobles- ville, Howard Township of near Kokomo, and laclcson Township of near Greentown. By winning this contest, leff had won the honor of being one of eight teams left out of the original ll8 schools entered in the league. Robert M. Horn coached the team this year. tFurther information about Debate Team on Page l43.J i t PAH IC l'lllilI'l4Y-N INF CONVOCATIONS INTERESTING CONVOS DURING THE YEAR October the seventh was the beginning of fire prevention week. A group of firemen presented several very interesting talks on fires and fire prevention. Snakes were the main theme of Mr. lack Raymon's talk. Mr. Raymon dis- played several live snakes, told how snakes eat, which are poisonous, and which are not. Leon Albert, globe trotter, presented one of the outstanding convos of the year. Mr. Albert has traveled widely in many lands, but became particularly interested in Venezuela, He portrayed exceedingly well the life of the Venez- uelans, and described vividly many places of interest in that country. leff was honored by the presence of a world-famous hitch-hiker, Arthur Cone. Mr. Cone related many wonderful experiences which happened during his hitch-hikes. Dr, William Harwood, humorist and naturalist, entertained the students with an interesting talk of his experience with wild animals in Africa. Dr. Harwood has trapped approximately one hundred thousand animals during thirty-five years. A very unusual convocation was presented by Branson DeCou. Mr, DeCou gave an illustrated lecture on places of interest in Siam, lava, and lapan. Slim Williams brought to the students of leff a vivid picture of Alaska and Alaskan dog teams. Mr. Williams made the longest dog sled trip in history, from Copper Center, Alaska, to Washington D. C., for the purpose of promot- ing a national highway from America to Alaska. Pictures illustrating the phenomena of sound were presented by Bell and Howell. The dancer Tamaris, who, with her group, has won international fame, fascinated the student body with her presentation of the modern ballet dance, She also gave an interesting review on the history of the ballet dance, E. G. Fine presented many beautiful colored illustrations with his talk, l'Rambles through the Rockies. The ancient civilizations and customs of the Americans were brought forth in an illustrated talk by Major lames C. Sawders, Mr. Sawders has traveled a great deal, and is intimately acquainted with Mexico and Central America. Herbert Petrie and his White Hussars delighted the audience with a brilliant musical presentation--instrumental and vocal, solo and ensemble. The Petries have traveled through America and Canada for six years, winning popularity everywhere. Mr, Glen Morris concluded the convocations of the year with a very inter- esting talk on science. l'.Xlil'2 N IN I'2'l'Y , E J QE Ja 6 5' fnju-n1cTu.5 3 lx!! tu right: Rulpli Nl jtkllllll' Huiwrltz. Hriivc Rainey. .Xl Nl t Xli-N In-l'ili ll'lrk Rwlw- ' tlf-ve-lnml. Rusnlwllm- Mitilnlg, ll.n51lai1 Nlm'lwl'. I.:-lzmnl Miiiniclc. lllulx- lmmlliut The l935 Senior Class oi lefferson High School presented THE PATSY A Comedy in Three Acts by Barry Conners Directed and Coached by MRS. LELAH EGNEW CLARK Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings MARCH lU AND ll Music by the Ielferson High School Orchestra under the direction ot Mr. B. A. McAdams Bill Harrington. . Mrs. Harrington Grace Harrington. . Patricia Harrington ,,,,,,c Billy Caldwell wc...i.,,, Tony Anderson ,,,,... Sadie Buchanan . Mr, O'Flaherty ,,,, .. l'Trip Busty ,,.,,,, ,. The Cast of Characters .Leland Minnick ..Gladys Goodhart . .Alice Martens Rosabelle Grable .....,.,.Bruce Rarney ...Hayden Meeker . ........... leanne Horwitz Richard Cleveland .,........Ralph Morris XIPE NIXPITY-THREE WISECRACKS FROM THE PATSY To always remember the lovable, humor- ous remarks of Patricia, Pa's witticisms, Ma's weeping and tearful frettings, Grace's unreasonableness, a few of the lines worth remembering are printed here. It is hoped they will bring back recollections of the un- tiring effort of a group of amateurs to give a presentation which proved to be a profound success. Mrs. Harrington fGladys Goodhartl- We've got to have a car. Grace is making a brilliant marriage and you're not going to ruin it by making us all look like a lot of paupers. Pop Harrington Cleland Minnickl-Bril- liant marriage, eh? Listen, Mayethe only brilliant marriage that ever happened in this family was when you married me. Patricia fltosabelle Grablel- Never mind, Pop. It's all right. If it wasn't for the rain there wouldn't be any hay to make when the sun shines. Pop-I-Iuhl Patricia-We all make mistakes, Pop. Re- member the time I took a bumblebee for a blackberry? -- Pop-I-Iuh! Patricia- But I've got to admit one thingl If it wasn't for you our family tree would certainly die. Grace CAlice Martens!-What do you mean by that? Patricia--You're the sap! Grace--Oh, shut your big mouth! Patricia-Big mouth! That isn't any key- hole in the front of your face, either. Pop-Well, pet-what have you been up to? Are you sure you're not in any trouble, Baby? Patricia-Well, life is like that. One-third of our lives we spend in bed and the other two-thirds in bad! Pop-I-Iuh! What do you mean by that, Baby? Patricia-You never have to get out a search warrant to find trouble. Patricia-And were you a good boy? Pop-I swear! Patricia-That's enough to make anybody swear, isn't it? Still, there's no use of crying over spilt milk, because there's enough water in it already. Pop-I-Iuhl Patricia-Oh, I'm just kidding! Grace-I don't see anything funny about it at all! Patricia-Well, life is like that. He who laughs last has just seen the joke. PAGE SISETY-l-'OUR Patricia-You go into a hotel and ask the clerk for a room, He says: Have you got a reservation? And then you say: What do you take me for-an Indian? Patricia-Of course. If you don't know whether you're in love or not-that's a sign you're not, because love is like the tooth- ache-when you've got it nobody has to tell you. Patricia-You know it's really an educa- tion to be with Mr. O'F'laherty, Pop. Why, he told me something about chickens I never would have known if I hadn't gone to dinner with him! Mrs. Harrington-I'I'm! Chickens! Patricia-Yes, Ma! A chicken is the only animal which is useful before it's born and after it's dead. Grace-I told you not to let her join the Country Clubl I told you she'd do some- thing that would make us all look like a lot of nobodies. I told you, didn't I? I'll admit it's the only chance she had of getting a husband--out on the golf links! Patricia-Well, tl'iat's where most of them are! Grace-She ran after me and was going to strike me! Patricia-Ooo, Ma! I was not! I was not! I was going to knock her so cold a glass of ice water would scald her! Trip Busty ttaxi driver, Ralph Morris!- Where'bouts you folks want to go? Grace-I don't see how it can make any possible difference to you where we want to go. Trip-Well, it might make some difference to you-if it's some place I don't want to take you. Grace-Did you ever hear anything like that? You're supposed to take us any place we tell you to, Trip-Oh, no, I'm not, Missus. I'm asking you where you want to go. Grace-We want to go to the Country Club. Trip-Well, couldn't you have said that in the first place? Grace-Such impertinence! I'm going to report you. What's your name? Trip-My name's Trip Busty. Grace-Who's the man who owns this taxi company? Trip-I am, lady. I happen to be the boss myself. Grace-Would you mind waiting in the taxi, please? Trip-It's all right with me, lady. The meter's ticking. l.cl't tIvl'ig.1'lItZ Xl. Stewart. ll, Xllllvr. ll. Xlrllnmiiils. ll. Klee-lu-1', t'. Titus. R. l.i.ilvl4'. XI, 5m.tlx, Nl. IJ.n'inlf mn. ,l. Rhmles. if I'-nvell. K. Ruin-1'ts-nl. The Music Department of lefferson l-ligh School Presents AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM A Musical Cemedy in Two Acts By Estelle and Palmer Clark Don lose Ramon Rivera, Owner of Rancho Rivera ,,,,o,, Patrick Murphy, His Buddy in France ,ovo,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,, Male Chorus, Also with him in France ,,,, , , ,o,, ,,,o,,,,,,..,,,, , , Katherine Darling, Known as Kit, Visiting at the Rancho, Beatrice Thorne, Bea for Short, Visiting at the Rancho, , , Stanley Darling, Kit's brother, visiting at the Rancho , ,,,,, , Maria Patrona, servant in the Casa Rivera oooooooooooooo C Wilhelmina Day, known as Billy ....,, o o i..,. . Silas Day, Billy s father from the east oooooooo,ooooooooooooooooooo ooooooo Don lose Ramon Rivera, pretending to be what he is not, Patrick Murphy, Don lose's friend ,t,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,, Maggie Murphy, Pat's wife and cook for the days, ,,,,, , o,,,,,o,,Marvin Smith o,,o,o,o,Charles Powell ,, Maxine Stewart Ruth McDoniels ,, , l-layden Meeker losephine Rhodes ,o,YRosabelle Grable ,....ti..Clifford Titus ooo,,,,..o,o,.,Marvin Smith , , ,o,, Charles Powell Matele Davidson State Police Officer, strong arm of the law ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,, l-l enry Miller Chinaman, servant on Rancho ..,,,loooo,,,,o,oooo,,,, ooo,.oooo K enneth Robertson l'AfiE NINE FY-FIVE CHORUSES NIGHT RIDERS Messrs. Dornan, Dunkin, Laughlin, McDowell, Retterath, Riegle, Ryan, Schweiger, Taylor, Brassie, Ellis, Evans, Fisher, Ford, Lewis, Thewllies, Garnso. MAIDS Misses: Bostwick, Garnso,'McCord, Minniear, Pendroy, Plank, Prien, Schenken- berger, Shock, M. Smith, Wadsworth, Ward, Yancey, Zutall, Cassrnan, Carson, Cohee, Fry, Harper, Hart, Hunter, I. Iohnson, Patty, Ruger, Schrnadel, Widener, Finch. FORTUNE CHORUS Rich Man: Schilling, Poor Man: I, Deetsg Beggar Man: Gamso, Thief: Hunt, Doctor: Fouts, Lawyer: Arrnan, Merchanti Bob Reser, Chief: D. Deets. WOODEN SOLDIERS CHORUS Beth McCloud, Ieanne Baugher, Mildred Miner, Clara Mae Swaney, Nancy Phillips, Genevieve Newton, Edith Bass, Willda Brooks, Glen McDowell, Cor- nelius Callahan, Wm. Arnold, Iohn Purdue, Iordan McCarty, Robert Butz, Rex Kepler, Ioe Doppeltield, Mary Warrenburg. CHINESE DANCING CHORUS Elizabeth Phillips, Betty Anne Hooton, Doris Grannon, Eleanor Iohnson, Bar- bara Allen, Ruth Mack, Geneva Fishero, Flora Clingler, Gayle Minnick, Gladys Goodhart, Fairy Yancey, Virginia Burnett, Colleen Minnick, Nina Martin. IRISH MAIDENS CHORUS Vinton Taylor, Martha Rosenthal, Mary McClelland, Iulia Horner, Bette Evans, Mariorie Schurrnan, Marjorie Moore, Dotty Bell, Caryl Kepner, Marjorie Harless, Pat Heuring, Gene Pechin, Mary Weisbach, Mary Anderson, Carolyn Holtman, Leona Hobaugh. STAGE CREW Stage Electrician. . . ............ . ........ .. .... ............. ....... ..... . . . Wilbur Post Property Manager. . . ...... .. . ............................................ Charles W. Fuqua Assistants .............. ...... Lester, Cooper, I. Barton, Halserna, Slipher, Stock PAGE NIN1CTY.SlX A 53 5 E 5 OUR SCHOOL Our school is built of steel and brick, And in its structure frame Are thoughts, ambitions woven thick That give our school a name. Our school stands high in sports And will not take the air , We're not afraid of any courts Because our play is fair. Our school, ours, yours and mine, We share it tor the good ot all. Kindness is our high ensign, And may it never fall. Our school, classed high among the best, ln honor and renown, For twenty-live years has stood the test Oi time, and never gone down. Our schools a landmark on the clilfs of tame, And I Wish I could have laid One brick in its gigantic trarne, -My homage would be paid, -George Kiconas PAGE NINETY-NWI Q PROPHIECY OF 1936 THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE SPINS, AROUND AND AROUND SHE GOES, AND WHERE SHE STOPS NOBODY KNOWS. And thus lohn Wallington Graham introduces Major Ioe's one and only l936 class of Iefferson High School amateurs to an awaiting and expectant world of professional talent. In a sweet, soothing voice Major Ioe Bordenet announces to all his friends the cast in which these amateurs will play important parts in his forthcoming production, entitled, The Fateful Finish, or Why Didn't I Study More? Iohn Agnew will become a famous chemistry instructor at Northwestern University, and author of the laboratory manual, Why High School Students Go Crazy, which will be used in Mr. Troutman's classes. Dorothy Andrew will marry a newspaper editor and continually disagree with him about the front page make-up and politics. Robert Arman, champion swimmer, will endeavor to swim the English channel under water. Mildred Atkinson will be a publicity-hound and rate all the front-page headlines. Ioe Bachman will continue to mix poison for his customers. Helen Bass must become a professional horse-trainer like her Cossack ancestors. Lydia Eleanor Beasey, waitress, will marry Robert Best, who will make his living by posing for the I Ierk 'Em Loose Shaving Cream Co. Carl Beck must be a travelling salesman and sell hot water bottles to the eskimos. Dorothy Bell is very seriously thinking about becoming a permanent saleslady for the Ford Motor Co. Opal Bingham will be a beauty expert in New York City. She will invent that new beauty cream, Massageo. Iames Francis Binz in upholstering chairs in his pater's workshop will weave pin points in the seat of each chair. Francis Ioseph Bongen will be the high-ball man on the world-wide bridge spanning the Atlantic. Albert I. Bonner hopes to be a very promising young broker. His father-in-law will be Iohn E. Sausage, owner of a lot of stock in the firm of Broke, Broker and Brokest Co. Robert W. Bonner, owner of the lefty Sweater Mills, is the originator of the Broncho stitch, which is becoming a craze with knitters all over the country. Ioseph Bordenet in the moments he can spare from this program will travel all over France in search of a real Frog Frances Bradshaw will become the U. S. A.'s official Prime Minister to Little America. Ralph Brassie will become the champion diver of 1965 and will dive for coins in the Hawaiian Islands. Katherine Bratz after becoming the queen of dairy maids will become the bride of Henry Hofin . Lguise Brewer as superintendent of a doll factory in Manchukio will make dolls for the Prince. Donald Burkhardt must take a post-graduate course in the art of becoming an expert assistant who listens for squeaks on the Big Four trains. Robert E. Burkhardt will be a second Rockefeller, Bachelor, and indifferent to women. Cliverda Burmeister must be a trained nurse, especially in all cases of lovesickness in any shape or form. Harry Carlson will rack tennis balls at the Columbian Park for all the fair sex. Harriett Carnahan will wear the title of the Human Flute and will take Lily Pons' place in the opera world. Frank Cederquist will follow the family trend and become circulation manager for the Indianapolis Times. Arnold Charles must hold the position as chauffeur for the Vanderbilts at Freeman Lake. Marjorie Cheesman will step into the shoes of Aimee Semple McPherson as a renowned Evangelist. Richard Cleveland in his spare time will conduct a scientific experiment to ascertain how many legs must be pulled off a centipede before it will limp. Garnet Rosemary Clark hopes to be the second Clara Bow of the movies, taking into con- sideration that she is soon to be starred in that famous production, The Dazzling Dishwasher. Ruth A. Cook, one of America's rising young novelists. She hopes to become famous when Hollywood produces her latest hit, The Deaf Blind Man. Iames Croussore, warden of Sing-a-Song prison. Tune in on station I-E-F-F every Wednes- day night and hear Warden Croussore tell of his and others' soul-searing experiences. Betty Culver will become a saleslady for the Bunion's stick-tight corn pads. She will visit Burton Vestor every other Tuesday. PAGE ONE HUNDRED Kenneth Dailey will supply long wooden overcoats for all the customers who come to his undertaking parlors. William Darling will head the League of Educational Iustice. He, too, may be heard over this station every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wilma Dawson will become an efficiency expert for Mr. Minier. David Deets will try to teach refinement to young ladies of Eleanor Easter's boarding school. Lucy Demoret will be society woman, happily married to a string of polo ponies and some nice gentleman. Helen Dexter will be the official food-taster at the famous Piggle-Wiggle laboratories. Mary Pauline Dismore will become a prominent divorcee and will revisit her native land, Reno, after each and every catch. Iulian Dornan is now working on his new bill which he expects to present to Congress. The new bill deals with the younger generation and bears the caption, The Younger Gen- eration ls Going to the Woof-woofs. Thomas Douglas, the pin king of the bowling alley, will advocate the use of non-skid shoes while bowling. George Deusler will be the future Tarzan and swing from tree to tree in his native home- land, the forest. Violet Duffy will become an experienced dietician for Kate Smith. Lyman Earl will become a glass-blower for the Out of Breath Co. lla Edwards will receive her education in Iapan, and come to the United States as a mis- sionary to teach us more about our own religion. Mary Carolyn Edwards is a sky writer for Pedigreed Milk for Better Babies, sponsored by the company of Moo, Moo, and Moo. Guy Embry will go down in American History, as he did in so many other subjects. Morris Etter will be marked down in the annals of time as an All-American guard tl986l. Betty D. Evans will be known from coast to coast as Americas giogolette. Dorothy Ewing will be cow girl No. l and carry off honors from old Cheyenne every year. Agnes B. Fagin will take Emily Post's place as foremost writer of etiquette. Helen Fairchild will supply medical aid for all of loe Bachman's customers, spelled p-a-t-i-e-n-t-s. George Otto Falck, director of A Midwinter Night's Mare, whose production caused critics to revise Webster in order to express an honest opinion. People all over the country are raving about its stark drama. Donabelle Felix hopes to become Mrs. Skomp's personal assistant in the school's library. Mary E. Fields will wed Count Me-Out, famous heavyweight of sunny Spain. Lowell Finch will follow Mr. Lane's advice and will Bear Down in all his college courses. Walter Iohn Fischer, who will be paid for not raising potatoes for market, will retire at an early hour. Charlotte Foltz and Max McCollough will become infamous as two of America's song- birds of the Wildcat. Iohn R. Fouts, the great Shakespearian actor, will teach drama a la Fouts instead of a la Shakespeare. Marguerite Fraser will be government spy in the next war, God bless her if she is caught! C Ioshua Gershuny will twist knobs in the radio control room in RCA building, New York ity. Gordon Goddard in his spare moments will continue to play the piano like Paderwiski. Carl Goldstine must follow Mrs. Skomp's advice and ring bells for the Salvation Army. Gladys Goodhart will fly around the world, going from pole to pole with no one but an I. U. student trailing her. Rosemary Goodman hopes to become one of Purdue's successful debaters. Rosabelle Grable will combine mathematics with acting and hopes to be one of the best. Iohn U. Graham must pass out campaign cigars for President Ioe Bordenet's re-election. Oliver E. Griest will shoot a nine on the Lafayette course in the winter of 1948. Robert Grove is destined to be a true Iustice of the Supreme court. Vera Mae Guinn wants to teach Economics at Ieff while Miss Leiter teaches early Amer- ican history. Linden Hadley will be the veterinary for all the cows on Ioe Andrew's dairy-farm. Maxine Haffner will write a revolution for more mustard on Whimpys hamburgers. lack Hall will accept any type automobile on a trade-in, believe it or not. Camilla lane Hargis will continue to paddle her own canoe. Marjorie Harless is the present Secretary of State, having risen to this position after the death of the late Secretary Maupin, who was her employer. It is said that Miss Harless was the driving power behind the late Maupin. Frank Jimmie I-Iaun will be the bartender in Al Capone's new residence. Lavern Marie Hawk, Physical Culture instructor at Vassar College. Her certified setting- up exercises are broadcast over IEEE weakly on Saturdays at nine o'clock Martha E. Hays will soon understand that Romeo is just around the corner fsame corner prosperity isl. PAGE USE Huivbnlzn oss Roma Heidkamp will be the sweetheart of the R. O. T. C. Edgar A. Hill, Ye Olde lndianian Mousetrap, who is now playing at the Aragon ball- room in Chicago. Previous to the organization of his own orchestra, he played the sax in the late Hal Kemp's band. George Hilt, whose pen name is Ima Pen Pusher, will continue to write A plus themes for Miss Schnaible. William Myron Hilt will edit a book on Lazyology for high school students. Orian Henderson will edit a dictionary of his nicknames. Bernard Hertzing will return to his Alma Mater as athletic coach after he marries a certain buxom brunette. tApologies to Mik.l Mary E. Holtman will smile her way into fame as Americas Number One Sweetheart. lack Horner, the one and only l. C., will make his own speedway on route 52, setting the pace of a 62-mile ride at 80 M. P. H. Ieanne Horwitz will model tresses exclusively for Ye Red Hair Co. of America. Ralph Edward Howard. Ah! another Hoosier. An artist whose beautiful Turkey Run landscapes are recognized far and wide as the best nature paintings any unnaturalist ever painted. Mary M. Huch and Emily lohnson will be telephone operators to help Major Bordenet with his amateur hour. Leo Hunter will teach his guinea pigs how to use skiis. Robert Hurtt will be vocalist for Al Kienly's orchestra, which plays nightly winter engage- ments at the Fowler Roof Gardens. William Ingram, debonair detective in the government service. He is noted for trailing down the untrailable-downers. His success in capturing the elusive doesn't apply only to criminals Cmalel either. Eleanor Marie Iohnson, for each A grade she made in high school, will be made to wash the walls of the Grand Canyon with a toothbrush. Beulah Kaiser will search in the heat of summer in Death Valley for a sun-fish. Mary Kanne as Connie will make Literary Lights one of the features of Station I. E. F. F. Elsie Louise Keller will be the farmerette queen of the order of Alpha-graba-Hoe. Lawrence Kemble, famous radio comedian, is now starring in the movie Woo Pitcher, which will be released at the end of the month. Edward Kercher, the only male Home Economics teacher in the U. S. He teaches at Stevens Girl's Academy. Statistics show that enrollment for this particular subject has in- creased 500 per cent since he took up his position there. Myron Kerr, well-known ventriloquist and imitator. His enactment of Little Nell' is a featured act in the Zeigfield Follies this year, while his barnyard imitations are setting New York on fire. George Kiconas will become a boondongler and will be the official government architect for the Housing Administration. Marian Kimmel, one of our most prominent buyers. At present she is buyer for Saks Fifth Ave. Co. She is also noted for her exquisite beauty and is considered the best dressed woman in New York. Forrest Kline will follow the line of least resistance and will be crowned special deputy sheriff at the next All--County tournament. Carl E. Klink will insist on using O. P, tother people'sl gasoline. Betty Knowles will make some lucky chap a charming September Bride. Mary Ann Koch hopes to combine talents with Katherine Kummings and teach prospective office girls at Ieff the art of passing out library cards. Iohn F, Koning must make a lathe for turning out toothpicks. Karl Krieg, cartoonist. He is, literally speaking, the father of Ricky and Rita Rat, those two lovable characters of his best known comic strip. They are said to be related to those old timers, Minnie and Mickie Mouse. Charles Lamb will run Whimpy's out of business with his slogan, When better lambs are made, lamb will make them. Edith Pearl Lawson and Annabelle Lester will do nothing other than that which is ex- pected of them. Eleanor Louise Lester and Helen Loux will both be in the MaCurdy institution. Each will have a chesshire cat. Virginia Lewis, one of the most popular and well known of New York's professional models. By turning the pages of today's popular magazines, you will find the Winsome face of Virginia many times. Harry Lucas will be installed as athletic director and coach at Ieff before Doxie Moore gets the job. Louise Lyman will be a travelling saleslady for the Bull Durham Co. Aileen MaCurdy will found an Old Maids' Home and will compete in business with Iohn Miller and His Bachelors' Hall just across the way. Morris Marshall must write a four-term paper on the Art of Skipping School. Alice Martens will become a professional debater and de-bate. Leslie Maupin will be a crooner for Station S-L-A-M, county to county hookup. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Mary McClelland, better known as Battleship, will become a sophisticated nurse for all love-sick patients, including Mr. Putzie. Donald McDowell hopes to climb high enough to wash all the windows in the Empire State Building. Lola McKinney will become an excellent waitress in Duane Wright's restaurant. Ella Mae Mclfinnes, the winner of this year's six-day bicycle race. She is the first feminine aspirant to win this strenuous test of physical endurance. Hayden Meeker will speak on how to eat grapefruits wearing goggles. Iames Meekins, President of the National Dentistry Association. It was none other than Dr. Meekins who invented the much advertised and used Brushless Toothpaste. William Melville will become champion spittoon-swabber-outter in the Crimson Cafe in Dry Gulch ,the land of lawlessness. Walter Menges will play first sax in Prof. Charlie Culbertson's new orchestra. Henry Miller, Metropolitan Opera Star. Few will ever forget his magnificent performance in Shakespeare's Romeo and Iulietf' The world will always remember him for his vocal talent at basketball games. Mildred Miner will always wonder the why and wherefore of situations, things, and stuff. Leland Minnick, the human chatterbox and eighth wonder of the world, will give out some first hand experience on perpetual motion of the jaws. ' Phillip Minton, future Lochinvar, will continue his romantic tendencies. Ralph Morris, buggy botanist, will journey to South America to study the difference be- tween an elephant leaf and a pine needle. Albert Myer will be pilot in the derby at Riverside Park in Indianapolis. Arthur Newlin will marry a singer and spend the rest of his life regretting it. Edith Niewold will become the third female member of the United States Senate and will advocate Less School Days in her maiden speech. Mary Ann Nisley will vocalize in the Tevia Club situated on Gorse and Spruce between Ham and Bacon in Punkinville. Dorothy Oehrtmann will return to her alma mater and will teach school at St. Iames Lutheran School. Ralph O'Haver will become a bouveer on the basketball floor. Eleanor Ott will teach theme-writing to all seniors in Miss Schnaible's classes. Marion Panlener will string tennis rackets for lim Mackey at the Columbian Park. Elmer Pertz, Elmo Tanner ll, hopes to revisit the Lincoln Lodge again on some future New Year's Eve. Mary Peterson will model picture gowns for the Raymond Post studios in Hollywood. Marian Phillips will be a teacher in kindergarten and teach the little ones Rhythm in their nursery rhymes. Nancy Phillips, noted woman surgeon. It was Miss Phillips who brought the Trionne Sex- truplets into the world by her skillful surgery and succeeded in saving the life of the mother. Helen Plank will spend her life on the board walk. Wilbur Post will be Wiley's successor and revisit Alaska. Evaughn Price, another famous opera star. She played opposite Mr. Miller in Romeo and Iuliet, and it was at this time that she reached the height of her singing career. Bruce Ramey will be a surgeon with Mayo Bros. and fly between cuts to act in Hollywood productions. fE Ernest Wm. Randolph and Paul Schlie can become nothing but lily dippers in the pond o den. lames Reser, Dr. Cut-em-up, will perform his duties on a ship in Switzerland's navy. Rosemary Robinson, leader of the National Humane Society. Through her untiring efforts, the United States has become a more livable place for dumb animals. Thou-Me-Out-of-Library Henry Rosenthal will continue his mischievous antics in some other public institution. Mildred Ross, America's most famous sob sister. The emotions of people all over the country have often been aroused by her tearful accounts. Lois Iayne Ruger will continue to drive all society editors to delirium by the many ways of spelling her first two names. Albert Sanders will become a barber and feed the excess ears to his dog. I William Sanders will be the joke-a minute writer with, A joke while you wait, as his s ogan. Leland Schatzley will teach Baron Minovitch the essentials of harmonica playing. Ernest Schilling, the pride of the famous Black Horse Cavalry from the Culver Military Academy, will vie with Tommy Hitchcock as America's ace polo player. Albert Schnaible, most prominent hairdresser on the continent. He has just taken the position of head hairdresser in the beauty salon at Saks Fifth Avenue Co. Mary Louise Schnaible, head dietician at St. Lukes Hospital in Chicago. Many lives have been lengthened through her knowledge and the application of her prescriptions. Marjorie Ann Schurman hopes to succeed Dorothy Dix as America's Love-Doctor, and will write her advise under the caption Aunty Marge. Nola Shaw will always bear the title of the Sweetest Girl, PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE Beatrice Shock will encourage the production of all-steel-nonbreakable chairs, as great weapons of defense. Betty lane Short will spend her life telling tall stories. Rodger C. Skinner will write his own epitaph, I came, I studied cmd I graduated. Elizabeth Smith, noted interior decorator. All the notables in the world of today consider it an honor to have their homes done by Miss Smith. Marion Frances Smith will rise to fame as a soda jerker. Della Spenard will never be able to figure out why monopoly is so monopolizing the people. Bernard Stock will always remain quite dignified and tend to his own business, re- gardless. Margaret Stuckey, a Hoosier poetess. Her masterpiece, Shack by the Side of an Alley, will live on long after she has passed on to another world. Leroy Sunkes must explain to all his friends that he is the same person as Pete Sunkes. Homer Surface will cut out paper dolls for a five and ten cent store in New York. Mary Lou Swaney, Miss Personality Plus, will resent nothing whatever as long as she is not called by her complete middle name of Louise. Iames David Taylor will soon be informed on one of the secrets of life-that there is no Santa Claus. Richard Kenneth Taylor, Wild Dick Taylor, as he is better known to most, holds the world's record for speed. lt was Dick who put Sir Malcolm Campbell in the background, and copped the title for himself. Truitt Thewliess will become a filling station attendant and in cold weather will advise people to put alcohol in their whisky to keep it from freezing. Glen Thoennes will challenge Fred Walker to a duel over the hand of a fairy queen. lean Thornton, a second Tex Guinan. Her nightclub, The Blue Goose, is the most col- orful and hi-de-ho rendezvous of night life. Her collection of stones is incomparable, and can she wear 'eml Billy Townsend, William Townsend to all his friends, will spend the rest of his days trying to figure out which came first, the chicken or the egg. George Tullis will be a second Eddie Peabody and will play the spot in the forthcoming musical production, You Hit the Spot. Anna Tzucker will become the street governess of Frances Iune Vess' three cherubs. Iohn Vanderweilen, enterprising farmer of Indiana. It was on his many-acred farmland that the last national corn-husking contest was held, and where Henry Hofing again defended his title as champion. Elvera Vellinger will darn socks for the Ethiopians. Carl Verplank will baffle authorities everywhere with his amazing skill at Tiddle-d- winks. Robert Vyverberg hopes for the best as a coach but if this should fail, he can always marry into politics. Wilbur Wagner will try to master the art of jumping in bed before the light goes out. lNo bed camps, Wilbur.l Charles Weedon will be number 8 all-American whose technique is catching a blonde's fancy in Logansport. Robert Wells will soon be wishing for some of that weather we had last winter. Remember? Lewis Wilkerson, the most daring of trapeze performers the world had known, He floats through the air with the greatest of ease and holds the title of champion for speed and grace- fulness. Cleo Williams, private secretary to our President. None fully realizes how much he de- pends upon her sound reasoning and wise judgment in affairs of state. Fred Walker, Call me Clark, will spend the rest of his natural life living down that movie- land nickname, Martha Walters will return to Ieff and teach Home Economics. Mary Weisbach will always be late turning in her picture for the newspaper. Ernest A. Wilson will follow in the footsteps of Mclntyre and Brisbane tmaybel. Mildred Oliver Wininger, who hopes to become and will become a second Winnie Winkle. Fairey Yancey will donate her golden curls to Marian Kimmel. Ieanne Yeager, women's tennis champ of the U. S. She will represent her country in the Olympics next year, after which she will produce The Daughters of Tarzan out in Holly- wood. Helen Louise Yopst, champion crossword puzzle worker in the U. S. Miss Yopst first inter- ested herself in crossword puzzles in high school during study periods. She has held her title for the past three years, Helen Maxine Yost, Ely Culbertson's successor, Helen is now considered the most noted authority on bridge of the world today. Allen Zimmerman will be the talkative business manager of the New York Herald and herald all the business his way. Francis Iune Vess wants to have a senior dance every week'or sol ' Verne Larch, the future Iohn Barrymore, will try in vain' to keep itla secret. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN? NEXT In the English vocabulary, there is one four letter word that has caused me to experience unclassified emotions, has made me suffer from neurasthenic ex- haustion and has given me a hundred thrills-the wrong kind. I've always won- dered if others feel the same way about it, or if I am just a coward. The first time I remember hearing the word, I was just a tiny tot-age six. It was my first day of school. The teacher, who appeared as big as a mountain and as cruel as Simon Legree, rapped her desk with a big ruler, looked straight at me and shouted, Next, Right then and there I began to connect the word next with all kinds of inde- scribable horrors, and terrible feelings. My heart jumped, my lip trembled, and I felt hot, cold, and lukewarm at the same time. Along with everything else my voice was so lost and shaking so badly, I could blurt out nothing but, Next- what? Of course everyone laughed, so adding ridicule to injury. It was five days before I attended school again after that episode. Even if it weren't for my pet word, I'll still dislike dentist offices. But when I'm sitting there listening to some other poor, helpless, fellow sufferer in the clutches of a demon tooth-extractor and know that in a few minutes a cheerful, smiling, white-capped nurse will tap me on the shoulder and say, You're next, I expe- rience worse agonies than Dante ever imagined or those that await me in the dentist chair. I usually hold a magazine in my quivering hands and try to concentrate on the fashion advertisements. But concentration on anything is impossible. ln a moment, I think, it will be all over. That moment seems like a century. Then I consider the idea of fainting--but, no, that would only prolong the torture. I must keep my chin up and wait-like the boy that stood on the burning deck- right now a burning deck would be preferable. All at once my tooth stopped aching-yes-the pain is entirely gone. Stealth- ily I get up and ease toward the doorg then a quick dash down the hall. lust as I round the first corner l hear the dentist call, l'Next. I know I'll be back the following day but even that or the prospect of lying awake all night doesn't dim my feeelings of elation and joy as I run down the stairs and out into the street to freedom. I always listen to Major Bowe's Amateur I-Iour. Not because l especially enjoy hearing untrained voices and squeaky violins but because I can hear the Major call, Next, and know that he doesn't mean me. That's when l'm really thankful. It's not hard to imagine those frightened amateurs hopefully, yet fearfully awaiting their turn at the mike They prob- ably feel as I do in the dentist office-only worse. Next, to them means suc- cess or failure, to me it means only a sigh of content and gratefulness that l'm not the one addressed. I plan to be a doctor after I graduate from college. In my office there will be no next patients. I don't know as yet what method or theory I'll use to elimi- nate this evilg but after I've been educated four more years, l'm sure I'll have some plan of doing it, In the meantime I'll just sit here and quake with fear until Miss Fleming says, Eleanor, NEXT, please. -Eleanor Ott, '35. PA L NEHI NllKl'l IX YESTERDAY AND TODAY Twenty-five years ago when the high school was built it was said that enough students to fill it would never be found, nevertheless today we have a building twice as large, and we need more room. During the summer, fall, and winter of l9ll-12, the oldest part of our building was built at the cost of S350,UOO. It was dedicated to and given the name of Iefferson, the famous statesman and author of the Declaration of independence. On April l3, Thomas Iefferson's birthday, the students moved into this building. The auditorium, which had the seating capacity of l,l2U people, was the best in the state. Every other Wednesday convocations were held here, different teach- ers were placed in charge of the program. The gym was so small that the school basketball games had to be played in the Y. M. C. A. The school cafeteria was right below the gym on the floor. Here lunches were served to teachers and students. On the second floor near the front corridor the main office was situated. The library was just to the right of the office, the office girl had a dual position as she acted as librarian also. The staff of the school consisted of eighteen teachers and four janitors. There were many different organizations and activities, such as the Girls Glee Club, Boy's Glee Club, High School Orchestra with fourteen members, German Club, Latin Club, Oratorical Contests, and the different sports-basket ball, baseball, and track. The two outstanding organizations were The Senate of Iefferson High School, and the Press Club. The Senate was organized to develop training in public speaking, to obtain knowledge of parliamentary law, and to promote general knowledge of civics and debating. The Press Club was organized to boost every department in the school paper, The lefferson High School Weekly. The Senior Class of 1913 had sixty members. At this time commencement exercises were held twice a year. The great social event for the Seniors was the Senior Reception and Dance given in lanuary in Griffiths Academy, which was located at Eighth and Ferry Streets. The Senior Banquet was held in the music room in the High School in honor of those connected with the Senior Play. Now after twenty-five years we find many outstanding changes. The student enrollment is approximately thirteen hundred with a Senior Class of two hun- dred sixty-six. The teaching staff numbers fifty-eight with eight janitors. ln the office we have two girls. A librarian is engaged to spend full time in our modern library. Our school has many outstanding courses to offer the student, not only for college preparation but for Vocational work. We have a new gymnasium with a seating capacity of five thousand, a new cafeteria with a modern kitchen, and the dining-room with the seating capacity of three hundred. The school paper is called the leff Booster and has a staff of thirteeen members. The Nautilus is published every year by the Senior Class. We also have the office of the Superintendent of Schools in our building. I wonder. Do we as students attending a modern school with modern facilities realize how very fortunate we are to live today instead of twenty-five years ago? -Katharine Kumming, '36, l'AliI'IllXl'IHl'NlHfl'Ili!il'1V TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AFTER As I walk down the halls in this fast decaying seat of learning, there comes from under my feet a dull hollow sound. She quivers, rumbles, and mutters to herself as a volcano about to erupt. ln contrast to her neighbor joined by the isthmus of Cincinnati Street, she is very old. For seventeen years she alone took the abuse which came her way till at last in nineteeen hundred and twenty- seven she was overrun with pupils much in the same manner as the City of Hamlin of fairy tale fame was overrun with rats. The school board arose to the occasion and decreed that there should be a new building. A new building was erected across Cincinnati Street and extended to Brown Street. ln order that this could be accomplished houses were moved away from where the new building now stands. This building has the gym, commercial rooms, shops, and cafeteria, so you are now eating your lunch on what was once Cincinnati Street. In later years, she has continued to lean against the new building much in the same manner as a blind person being escorted across a busy street. She has watched over many thousands of pupils as they wore down her steps and scratched her walls going from room to room with the routine ringing of bells. lf this old building could talk it could tell us some amusing tales no doubt. lt has seen the passing of many ancients who have left their hieroglyphics on numerous pieces of furniture for this younger generation to decipher. Still more interesting among the permanent fixtures of our halls of learning are our educators, more commonly called teachers. As we leaf through that most authentic history, The Nautilus, we are not surprised to find that a good many of their pictures are exact duplicates of those taken ten years ago. Pos- sibly this can be overlooked, for indeed Father Time has smiled on some and frowned on others. No doubt the teachers can notice a change in the pupils now from those of not long ago, they may have had to change their manner of teaching us pupils of later years. This building has seen styles come and go, from short skirts to long ones and from small cuff bottom to large ones, the dream of every janitor for their floor sweeping ability. We hope that, as the plaster slowly crumbles from her walls, she may carry on the good work that started some twenty-five years ago, till at last she may be replaced by a newer building for the coming generations of preps who succeed us. --Ed. Kerchcr, '35 A LITTLE SONG OF LIFE After the sun the rain, After the rain the sung This is the way of life, Till the work be done. All that we need to do, Be we low or high, Is to see that we grow Nearer the sky. I' I Plll INNOCENCE EVOLUTION OF A FRESHMAN Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior. For the first years of our existence these magic Words hold only a promise of the future. Then, quite unexpectedly, we find that we have completed eight years of preparation, we have become full- fledged freshmen. We are to know for the first time that feeling of floating in mid-air with nothing to anchor us securely to a reluctant past, a past which we earnestly desire could once more encircle us in its comforting sameness. For one year our career is predestined. Whether we will or not, we are expected to personify the typical freshman. We must timidly enter the halls of a strange building, gaze daily upon unresponsive faces in the hope of a friendly glance. We purchase the traditional elevator tickets, rush madly from one class to an- other, and afford amusement for those more fortunate survivors of the previous freshman classes. However, before the end of a year, these freshmen cast aside the shackles of tradition, and lo and beholdl we have a promise of the future sophomore. The sophomore shows capability. He is potential material for the various activities of the school. The cocoon is broken and the moth is making its debut. As a junior our intimidated beginner has become a part, and an essential part, in the machinery of our great school. Three years of rehearsal for the finale that draws the curtain of graduation across the scene of a completed drama. Lives there-a senior with soul so dead, who never to himself has said, 'This is my own, my rightful place. All good things come to him who waits? At last has come the fulfillment of that promise of the future. We can only hope we have written in the annals of Iefferson High School some lasting thought, an impression that records the progress achieved during our only too brief stay. ln the years to come we will again set sail in memory in that great ship of knowl- edge, Iefferson, ably maneuvered by Captain McCarty and his capable crew, the faculty. -Marion Phillips, '36. I Xl I' I L I Ill N IEFF CALENDAR SEPTEMBER You scatter lovely thoughts, like leaves upon the grass, And make the dying summer sweeter as you pass. Sept. 9-School days, school days-again or yet? Sept. 20-Home Economics Club picnic. Q Sept. 20-Ieff's ponies defeat Frankfort Hot Puppies. The X Hot Dogs entertained with a dance after the game. J, ,I Sept. 24-Senior Hi-Y bean feed. Wish l had bean there, W Sept. 27-German Club picnic. The more ambitious spent the Wg. Q A , time climbing trees and exploring the countryside. 'T' ,L-3 V, i M sept. 28-Ieff-W. side game, and was if Q ihfiiiefi 6-0. w,t,5 -.'i . fflflf' OCTOBER And the forests are tinted rainbow hue. The air is crisp and skies are blue Oct lU-Sunshine meeting Scatter sunshine, girls. h H 19 T75 Q63 . Oct. ll--Crawfordsville-Ieff game ere. le , g ' C'ville, O. E T' Oct. 14-Ye Ancient Forensic Clubbe held an N7 f outdoor meeting on Ye Roaring Wea. Need- A 'T ' less to say, a ripping time was had by all. Oct. l6-All the downcast countenances were caused by those fatal little cards.f?J Oct. 17-l8-State Teacher's Convention. Oct. 24fThe best pep session in years, held at Columbian Park. A ha-uge bonfire, yells, songs, and plenty of pep. Oct. 25-West Side-Ieff game again. Another defeat for the dear little Devils. Ieff, 19, W. Side, l3. NOVEMBER One finds sad memories in fallen leaves, Where the Wind of winter flutters and grieves. Nov. l--Bronchos gallop all over the Loganberries, score 31-U. Nov. 2gSenior Hi-Y Halloween party at Miller's Farm. A memorable occasion, which included a ghost Walk, scavenger hunt, bonfire, games fbobbing ap- ples was most funl and refreshments. Nov. 6-Annual Football Banquet. Nov. 8-Senior Hi-Y held annual initiation at Rotary Park. A full moon was Wasted, but an enjoyable time was had by all Cexcept the victims.l Nov. l5-The Booster Dance. Nov. 21-Sunshine meeting. Nov. 26-Commercial Club party at Rotary Park. Nov. 27-Basketball begins with the Connersville game here. Ieff, 23, Conners- ville, 26. Nov. 28-29-Thanks a million for Thanksgiving vacation. PGEOL L EE DECEMBER You are the spirit of sparkling snow With the Christmas Star in. Dec. 3-Were you on the honor roll??? Matele Davidson headed the list. CI wonder how it feels.l Dec. 3-4-Ye Annail Musical Comedye. A great success, with Rosie Grable and Marvie Smith the romantic leads. CSpeaking of romanceef-low about it, Rosie and Marvie?D News Flash-Senior Election returns: Ioe Bordenet-President. Iohnny GrahameVice-President. Marge Schurman-Secretary. Dec. 6-Richmond game. Ietf, 34, Richmond, 24. Doc. ll- eG. A. C. playeA Quiet as a Mouse. KE-eeek, ff , , girls.l 5 F7 , Dec. 1344A rousing pepper session in the gym- Q - K nasium. Jil A' ' 'f- Dec. 14--West Side still loses to our boys, 23-24. , X ,L -1 X Dec. l7-Sunshine Meeting. 5 7' Dec. l9iSunshine Tea Dance. Bob Kelly's band fur- T CD3 nished the jazz. ' T' Y Dec. 20--Public rendezvous with Kokomo quintet. X Ieff, 23, Kokomo, 24. X Sw-14-1-. Dec. 23-Happy days are here again-vacation days. Merry Christmas and Happy Noo-Year! IANUARY And the spectre trees stand up aghast. The storm god blows a mighty blast Ian. Be-School again. This is leap year, girls. Do your duty. F Lffllffhzl Ian. lO-eFrankfort4Ieff game-46-l8. 6 2'f,2g1gq'g,1 Ian. l4---Delphi game there. Curses! foiled again, 25-24. T fl J Q'W Ian. 16-eSunshine meeting. Q Ian. l7fMuncie, there. Ieff, 27, Muncie, 30. X4 'i 5l3 N Ian. 2l-Finals. You take your first exam, Your head goes round and round, i oo-oo-oo, oo-oo-oo, And you get scared. lan. 27--New semester starts. Heres a good chance to try out some of those new year's resolutions. Ian. 31-Ieff-Marion game. Bronchos defeated again, 40-30. FEBRUARY O, Winter, in your twilight skies of sorrow l find a joyful promise of tomorrow. Feb. 3--Senior play try-outs. Feb. 6-The Bronchos again bow to the I-lot Dogs after a terriffic struggle, 31-24. Feb. 7-eThe Ieff quintet takes the Logansport Berries, 45-22. Feb. 9'-Barney McAdams' boys make their debut in the gymnasium with the presentation of a concert. Barney wrote Hlefferson on Parade. Feb. ll-Ieff-Tech game. left, 37, Tech, 24. Feb. 17-Ieff-Crawfordsville game. Ieff, 37, C'ville, 25. YAG!-I UN E IIUSIIRISD 'l'SVELVE Feb. 20, 2l, 22-County tourney. leff defeats the Bed Devils in the year's big thriller, an overtime game, 23-21. A few more like that cmd we'll have heart failure. 'Morenci Tigers won. Feb. 29fLeap Year Day. MARCH The noisy wind has taken wing And flies to awaken the sleeping Spring. March 5, 6, 7-Sectional tournament-West Siders are the winners, Ieff mourns. March 10-Report cards again. Woe is mel March 14-Regional tournament, won by Frankfort. ---ki--I March 18-Commerce Club Skating Party. ' A March 25-Iunior Hi-Y Skating Party. Vas you der? ' A qt- L. ' APRIL ng 'li Do not grieve that clouds are on the deep, X U loy shines in every tear l weep. ' ll April l-Vacation starts, and to top it all-THE SENIOR DANCE. April 6-School again. April 1U-ll.-District Band Concert at Martinsville. April 12-Easter-And the Easter Parade. Put on your new spring bonnet With all the trimmings on it,i April 16-All the little Sunbeams congregate and make a Sunshine meeting. April 21-Those pretty little cards with all the red or blue marks for bothl on them. Who said Life is a Song? ll MAY Q 'f fl ' Now fairy violets peep in sight E ' And fill the grasses with delight. 'li 1 'S Xi' May lqAh springl Bee-oo-tiful springl X ll A , V . gk , rm 5 May 2-State Band Contest. ff 3 V f V Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching. I if , .iff Cheer up, kiddies, they will win, as KX .5 But beneath the starry sky 1 f -. f s We shall ne'er have peace again. f' 4 May 4--P. T. A. Health Week. May 6-The long awaited Basketball Banquet. May 7h-History Club meeting. CEveryone had historicsl May 8-Grade School Musicale in the gymnasium. May 13-High School Musicale. Q May l8-Nautilus out. ' May 2l-Sunshine Meeting. May 22-State Track Meet. May 29-Senion Hi-Y Dance. Senior Breakfast. 5 lunior-Senior Picnic. May 31-Baccalaureate, 3 p. m. l' 1 4 ,ii . L I it .1 l ,,,, . I its A ' I xglly 1 A 93 lUNE lune 3-Commencement exercises. June 5-Happy days are here again. -Io Rhodes, '37. PAGE ONE HUNDRED Tl-URTE VACATION DAYS Xe Q Elf 5 an Lg 6' 1ixTUREs 5 4 LEGAL DOCUMENT, '36 ATTORNEYS M. Ross O. Griest R. Grable We, the Class of '36, of Iefferson High School, Tippecanoe County, State of Indiana, being of sound mind and memory and ot a disposing disposition, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills by us at any time hereto prernade, and we now dispose of our property as follows fmay it be duly appreciatedl: I, Ioe Bordenet, my all to any great cause. I, Al Kienly, my adoration for Hal Kemp to Betsy Palmer. I, Betty Evans, my knowledge of chemistry to any locked drawer in the lab. I, Bob Arman, my day-dreaminess to the faculty. I, Louise Lyman, my exclusive right to have more than one date in the same evening to Mary Carson. I, Oliver Griest, my thorough enjoyment of life to Phyl Hetrick. I, Virginia Lewis, my interesting laughter to Don Russell. I, Dave Deets, my experience to the preps. I, Lucy Robinson, my dimples to Gene Pechin. I, Marguerite Fraser, my unmatched intelligence to-no-I'd better take it with me, I, Orian Henderson, the key to my heart to Clara May Swaney. I, Gordon Goddard, all information to the effect that I can play the piano with Miss White. I, lean Thornton, my numerous telephone calls to Margie Thornton. I, Lowell Finch, my right to talk when I feel so inclined to Betty Lou Martin, I, Marjorie Cheeesman, my meekness to Charlie Rettareth, I. George Duesler, my strange remarks to the ghost of the corridors. I, Marian Phillips, my maddening charms to Virginia Wright, I, Charlie Weedon, my enthusiastic temperament to Miss Schnaible, I, Leslie Maupin, my charming smile to the wastebasket in 214. I, Hayden Meeker, my knowledge of perfume to some dumb soul. I, Albert Myer, my monkey for a playmate to Ioe Penner's Duck. I, Dottie Bell, my butterfly personality to the littlest prep, permission of Mr. Hinshaw, I, Ernest Schilling, my horse that I don't have, but want to have, to someone who doesn't want a horse that no one has, but would like to have, but wants a horse someone has and doesn't care whether they want it or not. I, Carl Goldstine, my gum to Mr. Rogers. I, Phil Minton, my ability to catch the last street car to Bud Bradshaw. I, Lucy Demoret, my icebox glances to the highest bidder. I, Bob Burkhardt, my serious attitude toward life to lane Thomas. I, Edith Niewald, my reputation for being the latest thing in fashion to my sister lean. I, lim Reser, my cleverness to Mrs, Skomp, I, Mary Louise Schnaible, all my sweaters and blouses to Miss Schnaible. I, Bob Vyverberg, my success in athletics to another brilliant guy. I, Alice Martens, my gift of speech to the next president of the Girl's Council. I, Mary Kanne, my traveling experiences to race with Miss Fleming's. I, Eleanor Easter, my chemistry knowledge in an evaporating dish. I, Ed Hill, my nonchalance in using fifty cent words to Bill Laxton, I, Emily Iohnson, my love for southern Indiana to my sister Pauline. I, Al Sander, my independent nature fwhere women are concernedl to lack Mertz. I, Frances Bradshaw, my fondness for dances to Madalyn Nichols. I, Elmer Pertz, my nail file to Abie Masters. I, Evaughn Price, my extensive cultivation of women's crowning glory to Elizabeth Phillips. I, Rosy Grable, my dramatic interests to Io Rhodes. PAGE UXFIII NUR! U NlXIXll'l'N Exclusive Agency Camprwstwgs SUITS-TOPCOATS-318.50 Up HENRY ROSENTHAL CO. 322 Main Street I, Frank Haun, my appreciation of almost any joke to Bob Fieser. I, Mary Peterson, my right to have and hold hearts to Marge Moore. l, Carl Klink, my collegiate manners to Ierry Kirkpatrick. l, Morris Marshal, the dislike to have acquired from a certain freshman girl to the next enthusiastic Romeo. I, Henry Rosenthal, my affairs of the heart as a warning to future generations. l, Ralph Morris, my artistic temperament to the Art Department, l, Mary Pauline Dismore, my first name which few are aware of to next years Christmas spirit of Ieff. l, Bernard l-lertzing, my intricate sense of humor to Leo Dowell. l, Fairy Yancey, keep my red hair. iSorry.l l, Leland Minnick, some of my heiaht to Marvin fCarusol Smith. For a Business Career enter LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE uperior Ice Cream uperior Milk uperior Quality SUPERIOR ICE CREAM AND MILK CO. Phones: Day, 40595 Night, 45536 123 South 4th St. lil NI IIINIHIIIIIIIIIN chic A tfleaf Sma rt 770-l4rlf'lulz's - fHHmHWu,QgHWW? A.A,,. AHSHES ,. f A'A f -IA: A .,,. .,,. . E . ' Q. ' T h A V -' '- ,..' s-:-:A ,-'. 1 1.2 .1...:.:::.,1:f . v-- ' H ,EEA i 332-4 Main sf. CARL S LAFAYETTE zgflpv - I 'A E ' .Sj,::j:- Y1iff,., .L , Yf,A2Ev,'rx:',1.- L ...shoes that get the. ',,. .EVI call from gals of ',' A . , T --Q 'E .TEWS 'fm We and 'fe'-Tn ', E ff Spirit' l A . . . oodles of styles -,.EQsi.f. fffiagggqisizl fonly three of which 1 X XX are illustrated! it 552 A ix X55 A Eg faseffifffii : Xl' 'X ' ' XE ,I xx ,.,., gray .fuedei I flififlfififfx X v?:'f?l-ir'E2ErIrErEzL- A --5452. g I x, 51 - 15 CBrown Suede Trimmed! T 5 H AR 'X s.., f 3 ' gfqyqk Eg? 5TW EhejQMM 5 Aslslifl lBritish Tan Culfskin Trimmed, ' U X ' T 53113: QQ Kaffe fuedea N T f' Wide Yfljahfu 5 ' :::5Z:ff2vi-f1iI5.r4 A . ilii?-5i?EE2::. 'li' ZW ' K . . A t.s,, , fmfffw Wide Kuff bifwa?WFMMMM5 't Models . . . not to forget plenty ki- rr: -fi? of those square-toed. T A square-heel styles. A 1 - g. T 332-4 , Q RE E! LAFAYETTE l MAIN ST. L T TTTT, N TEM A INDIANA 1 Sl'lCCl' Famous Carletre Brand 696 Mabel Stafford Kienly Phone 7727 'Riuttq Tbuwtq Studio Courteous Operators- Reliable Service All Kinds of Beauty Work Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings by appointment 662 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana I, Henry Miller, a goose for Bob Hurt. I. Ralph Ohaver, my hair to Mr. Lane to make a toupe with. l, Beatrice Shock, my sophistication to Tot McQueen. l, Mildred lane Boss, to take everything along with me. l, Iohn Graham, my strong and silent stuff to any dumb littlc prep. I, Dot Andrew, my place on the honor roll to my little sister, Sarah. l, Linden Hadley, my know-it-all walk to most any bow-legged underclassman. I, Bob Grove, my ability to wave my hair to Don Minton. I, Mary McClelland, my sweet sophistication to Marilyn West. l, Betty Knowles, my ability to acquire a one-and-only to my sister, Babbett Knowles. l, lack Horner. my bedroom slippers to the trophy case. I, Marge Shurman, my flaming youth to Mary lane Dietrich. THE GOODNIGHT PHARMACIES 'IejY's 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, Tobaccos and Films Dependable Drugs and Prescription Work at Both Stores 716 NO. 9th St. 1530 E. Main St. Phone 3725 Phone 6000 IAI NIIIIN HIIIHINIK Phone 4352 676 Main Street RELIABLE DYE WORKS All That the Name lmpliesu Quality and Service Always Wfe Deliver Lafayette, Indiana I, Roma I-leidkamp, my head to the chemistry department in order that science may dis- prove the old saying, beautiful but dumb. l, Mary l-loltman, my trustworthiness to the new members of the council. l, Iohn Koning, my own system of studying essays to Iim Pechin, I, leanne Horwitz, my sensitiveness lor pink hair to Delores Gingrich. l, Charles Lamb, instead ofwil1ing,wish that someone would will me a girl. I, Verne Larch, my mistake in decimals Cabout the only error he ever did makel to Mr. Troutman. l, Wilbur Post, my inability to see any reason lor Sociology assignments to Frances Kimmel. Signed in the presence ot witnesses' X Y and Z. LAFAYETTE TYPESETTING COMPANY Linotype Composition-Ludlow-Makeup 3105 North Fifth Street Lafayette, Indiana LYMAN COAL CO. QUALITY COAL AND KOPPERS COKE Distributor of J. I..CASE TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINES 110 N. 2nd St. Phone 2104 K I Nllll ll IN!! I RICHARD 1. BATH WATCHES-DIAMONDS-CLOCKS REPAIRING 608 Main St. Phone 6377 Jeff '21 Mr. Fischerful-low did you come to puncture this tire? Walt- l ran over a milk bottle. Mr. Fischer- Didnt you see it in time? Waite- No, sir, the kid had it under his coat' I Mr. Lewis fexplainirig a problerril- lust watch the board closely and l'll rua through it. Mary Lou Swaney- You ca1'1't believe everything you hear. Alice Martens- No, but you can repeat it, Compliments of PEERLESS WIRE GOODS CO., Inc. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA joe Ardapple Wk Specialize in Candy Tha, Selly, Warehouse Storage-Moving-Crating The Candy CO. Long Distance Hauling I-3-5 North Third St. Phone 4302 Phone 2950 1128 Main St. WELLS -YEAGER-BEST CO. The Prescription Drug Store West Side Square Mr. Marshall4 Wake that fellow next to you, will you? Red Crosier- Aw, do it yourseltg you put him to sleep. Miss Ward- What could be sadder or more pitiful than a man without countrylu Marge Schurman- A country without a man. Oh, l'm a little acorn brown 'A lying on the barren ground, But nobody ever picks me up 'Cause l'm a nut, l'm a nut. Baldy Douglas. G WheeIer's Lunch 420 Main QUALITY FOOD SERVICE and VARIETY CATERING: For Parties Clubs Teas 7 7 and other Entertainment in our Private Modern- istic Banquet Room. Call 6810. PETER ANDERSON COMPANY Wrecker Service Tire Service ljrerytbifzg for the Auto Goodyear Tires and Tubes Delco Batteries and Battery Charging Delco Farm Light Plants Delco Electric Pumps Dial 4048-Sixth and Alabama Official AAA Service We Never Close-Open 24 Hours Phil Minton-!'Would you accept a pet monkey? Mary Peterson- - l'Oh, l would have to ask father. This is so sudden. Mr, I-linshavvf --'lYou have named all the domestic animals except one. lt has bristly hair, it is lazy, and it loves to eat and sleep. What is it, Bernard? Barney I-lertzing- lt's me. Mr, Peck Cexcitedly telephoningl - ls this the tire department? Fireman Canswering phonele3iYes, what do you want? Mr. Peckfwl-low lar is it to the nearest alarm box? My laboratory is on tire and I must turn in the call at once. INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CORPORATION KlfINNEDY 8, SNIITII COAL Foot of South Street Telephone No 3225 First Old Maid Uo Rhodeslff'lMilly, would a long stockiria hold all you d want tor Christmas? Second Old Maid Cliflilly MUHSOHl?lkNO, Ioey, but a pair ot socks would lim DeVol-- What makes you Walk so funny? Ierry Kirlcpatriclcflfly sweetheart gave me the gait. D. B.el'l-lellof' C. M.- Hello, this Dottie? .B.- Yes D C. M.v Do you still love me? D. Be-l'Yes, who is it? Wfe are constantly seeking ways and means to make friends, which is nl- ways shown by the utility's persistent efforts to acomplish the best of serv- ice every day in the year - rain or shine. Lafayette Street Railway Inc. Compliments of Geo. H. Schilling Wholesale Candies 210 North 11th St. ll ,gf e 1 4 jg' 1' 1 . ff -' D 5 57 '1 . .5 5 A J 'SL 4. if s 6+ 'ill' 0 . ,D s o FOUR STORES AND MARKETS 110 Vine St.-W. L 501 Main St. 910 Kossuth St. 1301 NO. 14th St. Latest Wide Range Sound Equipment Guarantees NE W Perfect Talking MA I Picture T Presenting A Selected First and Second Run Pictures Hd Hill ' You look like a nice sensible girl. Lets get married? Rosie Grable l'No. l'm just as nice and sensible as l look. Miss Leiterf Who can name one important thing We have now that We did not have one hundred years ago? Art Gray 9'Me, Leland Minnick fentering storelful want some bird seed. Walt Fischer Cclerkl - You cant kid rne, Birds are hatched from eggs. Prep- Your car is at the door, sir. Dean Millere - Yes, I hear it knocking. CPHILLIPS and CO. PHOTOGRAPHERS ...-EL.- 'U' Special Attention to School Work PHONE soon QQ Q Q. . Compliments SUCCESSOR TO J. M. CLARK COAL CO. A Black Business of but IV? Treat You While Schufman Gfgcgfy 906 N. Fifth Street Miss Kennedyf How would you punctuate this sentence? A pretty girl walking down the street, turned the corner just as I saw her. Bill Townsend-- l would make a dash alter her. Iohn Graham4 Well, I'm as famous as Washington. Freshief - How come? Iohn G.f Oh, l went down in history, didn't I? Art Newlin lon the phonel-- Hello, sweetie-pie, would you like to have din ner with me? Rudy McDonieIs-- l'd love to. Art N.- Well, tell your mother l'lI be over at seven o'clock. HAYWOOD PUBLISHING CO. 'A' PUBLISHERS - PRINTERS - STATIONERS City, County, School Printing and Supplies PHONE 4085 FIFTH 8g FERRY STS., LAFAYETTE, INDIANA BETTER COALS PLEASE Eu 45 2 - - 1 I- - C Phone 4033 Chuck McDowell-Y- 'l'he girl I marry must have a sense of humor. Dori Russell--!'Dor1't worry, she Will. Beatrice Shockffml Can't decide whether to go to a palmist or a mind-reader George Tullish-NGO to a palmist. lt's obvious that you have a palm. Little lack Horner Went round the corner At 7U per in his car In Evergreen He next is seen! Above him the Gates Ajarf' Conn Band Instruments Sheet Music Kimball Pianos MCLEAN MUSIC CG. Ezferytbizzg Musical 514 Main Street-Phone 7917 Lafayette, Indiana Private Studio Instruction by Outstanding Instructors Repairing Instrument Accessories The Ricbesl Child Is Pom' Wfillarml a l7WlI5il'l11 Trr1i11i11g THE LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES AND SINCERE CONGRATULA- ' TIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF JEFFERSON HIGH E AAI A 4 Wy an W I 155555 Qi il pgs issliiifggygi Rik W Ei li L W -HH tatts giigit ii ii ai A A F.,. - 25 :::.,,:.' i 'Q '-I-2:2:2a2:2sesZffQ'2:I:a:::a:z:a:a:a:a:a:aa.9I I - .-at - . -, , '- . ef -'-' ' 'z ' b ...... 1 ' A I. :,:5 :J -- -..Q , The Lafayette Life Insurance Company is interested in the students of Jefferson High. More than half of our employees are graduates of jefferson. We are glad to permit students, by appointment, to make a tour through our offices. THE LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A strictly mutual-old line-legal reserve company We employees I3 W are all for you, .A Jeff. Km Public Service Co. of Indiana Gene Pechinee Do you know why an Irishman hits the pepper box on the bottom and a Dutchman hits it on the side? Dick Dirhamfl'No, l don't. Why is it? Gene P,f Why, to get the pepper out, silly. Burton Vester- How did you know you needed a shave? Wayne Grillinf A little beard told me. Miss I-lannahs Now, can anyone tell me what a myth is? Matele Davidsonff!'lt's a female moth. Miss Fleming- Give the meaning ot paradox. Henry Rosenthal- lt is the same as a pair ol chickens but it swims. HENRY PooR JOHN SPERB LUMBER Co. HARDWARE Lumber-Millwork Builder's Supplies PAINT and GLASS Phone 3083 West Lafayette 822-824 Main St. Phone 2777 l RUGER'S B R E A D Quality Bakers Since 1849 Qifts THE FCSTER SHOP WEST SIDE SQUARE Miss Ryan Cto boy who has just stepped on her toesl- Young man, Where is your chivalry? Burton Vester- Oh, that old thingl I traded it in for a Cadillacl Charlie Culbertson- Define Scotland yard. Dot Andrew-'lTwo feet, eleven inches. Clara Mae Swaney--l'Gee, that guy I went out with last night was fresh. Maxine Stewart- Why didn't you slap his face? Clara Maevul did, and take my advice, never slap a guy when he's chewing tobacco. HINEA'S of Photographer' Compliments Frames and Kodak Finishing HOTEL FOXVLER 654 Main St. AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS of Highest Quality LAFAYETTE ICE AND COAL CO. Fourth and Salem Sts. Phone 5078 Visit Our Refrigerator Display Room Mr. Leverenz-el'Now, boys, l don't mind your looking at your watches, but please be courteous enough not to hold them up to your ears as if they had stopped running. Bob Bileyfeilln what course do you expect to graduate, Carl? Carl Klink-!'ln the course ot time, I guess, Henry Miller was found in the power house the other clay looking tor switch for the Northern Lights . Bill Laxtonf-!'All I know in history l owe to you. Miss Young-l'Don't mention ite' it is a mere trifle. the Wolever Electric: Chas. Kleinhans CO Wholesale and Retail i Toys-Novelties Electrical Contractors and Dealers in Electrical Supplies Fishing Tackle 109 North 4th St. House Wiring Lafayette, Indiana 642 Main St. Lafayette Ind. Same Location Since 1876 MILK Table Cream Whipping Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Butter Chocolate Drink SUNSHINE FARMS Inc. It's Pasteurizedu FOURTH AVENUE AMUSEMENT COMPANY 0 Theatre LUNA W Thea: I The Pick of the Pictures' 9 BOOKS 9 GIFTS 9 STATIONERY 9 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 9 ATHLETIC GOODS 9 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 9 GREETING CARDS 9 A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS 9 OFFICE SYSTEMS DEC KER'S 518-520 MAIN ST. PHONE 6477 Lucy Demoret- Ever read C'arlyle's 'Essay on Burns? Caryl Kcpner- l'm not in the medical school. Mr. Lanef You seem to get a great deal ol pleasure out ot your Trig class. Carl Verp1anki Yeal'i, out ot it. Miss Norman- Kenneth, use the word 'miniature' in a sentence. Kenny Beckfuls Minnie a chewer of gum? Mr. Phillipsf!'Tl1at young man of yours stays very late. Doesn't he know how say good-night? Marian Phillips- Oh, yes, Dadg better than any other boy l know, Compliments Of Quality Flowers MCCGNNELIJS Clark Floral Co. Across from jeff Phone 5452 527 Main St. WHITE STUDIGS Lafayettelv Most Modern Studio Photographers for 1936 Nautilus Giving You the Poses and the Styles You Like 506 Main Street Phone 7407 Quality First-Always Prescriptions Our Specialty SCHNAIBLE DRUG CO. 117 EAST s1DE SQUARE Mr. Kenzler- Whgt's crll this? Bill Schillingf Those gre my Mae West problems, Mr. K.- Moe West? Bill S.f Yegh, l done 'em wrong. Kgrl Krieg- l'm getting ci new siren lor my cor. Icme Thomas-- Does that mean we're through? Mr. l-lornf You ccm't sleep in my class. Bob Burkhclrdtfult you didnt talk so loud, l could. Hays Jewelry CQ, GRAVE'S BAKERY East Side Square Fine Breads and Pastries Fine jewelry Party Orders a Specialty M d P ' at 0 erate rlces Phone 5852 We Deliver MATT SCHNAIBLE COAL CO. Coal and Coke Phone 5476 539 Erie Street The First-Merchants National Bank Lafayette, Indiana Complete Bllilkillg Service l'd like to he a senior, And with the seniofs stand, A studded pin upon my vest, A paddle in my hand. l would not he a president l would not be a king, l would not he an emperorg For all the wealth t'would bringg l would not be an angelf For angels have to singg l'd rather be a senior, And not do anything. -Jordan McCarty. There Is , Quality in Drugs Dormer 5 'l'hat's Wfhy Wfc Say Trust Your Flower Prescriptions to Us The QUALITY FLOWERS Vellinger Pharmacy M2 ' ' 7 h Ph 6050 834 Main Phone 2727 lm at t one HERFF-,I ONES COMPANY O Designers and Manufactures of CLASS JEWELRY AND GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana Oflicial Jewelers t Cla of 1936 Jefferson Hlgh School Compliments of LOEB 8: HENE CO. For 65 Years on the Square The The The The The Lend me a nickel ,,.. The most boisterous Champ Lady Fusser Windiest Boy ,,.o,,,. A Bashlullest Hoya , C SENIORS Heart-Breaker ., ,,,,, ... ,Y,,,, ,,,,, , ,.,.,., , N Hardest Studier ,,.,..o,, . T boys, The Happiest ., ,,,e,,,, ,.e,,,e., . , The Dancing Fool ,Marge Schurman .. LPhil Minton , Beatrice Shock .i,,,..loe Bachman Bill Sanders .Hayden Meeker Al Zimmerman e,,.,,..Walt Fischer t,.,..,eBill Schilling I KNOWLEDGE which leads to While YOU Have I EFFICIENCY in the application of the l T Grown m - ARTS AND SCIENCES which you have learned i KNOWLEDGE of the most We Have EFFICIENT care of clothing which accounts . H for our ever-increasing Grown in j L VOLUME of business. CRO WN LAUNDRY CO. Masler Dry Cleaners GI GRICH 10 Food Markets A LAFAYETTE Organization Owned and Operated by Lafayette People f-YI-LIQ DI-1Nh ' . ,, x N X L 761, , -+., es I A- N' gli .7 . f H E xx ,Cllr fr J-J EWR sh i mwila wl i Our new Drive-in Market, 7th and Main Streets Open Daily from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Modern Dairy Farm PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK, CREAM, Chocolate Drink, Orange, Grape, Dairy But- ter, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk and Cream Cheese. Our dairy trucks and wagons carry all these products daily. Phone 6425 for Dairy Delivery jliFF BOOSTERS F. W. XVOOLXVORTH GRIFFIN'S SHOP EISENBACH JEWELER GLATZ CONFECTIONERY The l-landsarnest, The Biggest Flirt The Woman Hater S The Biggest Chisler Best Maker at Excuses Most Conceitecl , , A, Miss Clark !lRobert, define nonsense. ' .Les Maupin ,Millie Miner ....a Lyman Earl .,,,,,,Ed Hill .A .a,, ,,.. , Ike Marshall ,,,, , ,,,Seniar Class Bob Rileyf -NAU elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a tree. MOORE and KEMPLE HARDWARE CO. Refrigerators Gas Stoves Hardware Paint 330 Main Street Phone 2577 Compliments of Eat at The Hub HOLMES CAFE cuothlng Store Cafe No. 1 Cafe No.2 Cor. 4th und South 639 Main St. Lafayette Loan and Trust Company Corner Fourth and Main Eleanor Ottf DoeS my poem lack merit, then? Editor-'Not at all. It takes true genius to make 'Hortense' rhyme with 'mage nolia' as you have here. Lucy Demoret Clearning to d.iveJ-- But I don't know what to do! Dave Deetsenlust pretend I'm driving! Ollie LiebenguthAt'Do you think Iohn Fouts put enough fire in his speech? Bill Schilling- Yeah, the trouble was that he didn't put enough of his speech in the fire. The American Laundry and Cleaning Co. Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoe Repairing Phones: 3085-3086 641 Main Street F. Cason F. W. Oliver Congratulations , Schurman-Lange Co. and Good Wishes to All Graduates Moving and Fireproof I STORAGE I I.C.PENNIIY COMPANY,lnr. Compliments of A . E . K E M M E R General Contractor ,D LAFAYETTE, INDIANA DEBATE TEAM Additional details of Ieff's successful debate team reveal a number of inter- esting facts. One fact stood out during the entire year-that Ieff had one of the youngest squads in the entire state. This fact was commented upon by coaches and directors of debate wherever the team went. Only one of the squad, Hay- den Meeker, will be lost through graduation-the remaining seven members will be available for service for next year. At the beginning of the year forty-two candidates tried out for the team, twen- ty-three of whom were freshmen. This number was cut to twenty and then cut to a working squad of nine. On this squad of nine were six freshmen, one sopho- more, one junior, and one senior. The first activity on the calendar was attendance at the annual Purdue state debating conference. lefferson was one of the few schools which has had de- baters present at all of the Purdue meets since its inception five years ago. At this conference Purdue debated Indiana University on the same question as the high school teams were using. ln October leff enrolled in the Indiana State Debating League and made plans to develop a team that would some day go to the state finals. No hopes were held for this year, but it was thought wise to prepare for future years. The honor of going was all the more pleasant and agreeable. During the year Ieff met a large number of teams over the state, among them the following: Rushville, Lebanon, Elwood, Delphi, North Manchester, Logansport, Frankfort, Blooming- ton, Arsenal Technical of Indianapolis, this year's state champions, West Lafay- ette, Oxford, Fowler, Rensselaer, Brook, Tipton, and Tippecanoe Township of near Peru. Ieff engaged in thirty-four debates, of which approximately 70 per cent were won by leff. Four invitational tournaments were entered during the year. These tourna- ments are held usually on a Saturday and last all day, often enabling each team to take part in as many as four debates each day. Those attended were at Anderson, Delphi, Brook, and at Franklin College at Franklin, Indiana. Varsity sweaters were awarded to the working squad at the end of the season. Debate sweaters are white with a red block I. On the letters is written the word Debate and a stripe denoting the years of service. Gene Pechin has the largest number of stripes thus far, a total of three. Next year's stripes will entitle her to the honor of being the first Ieff student to earn four letters for debating. The team was under the direction of Robert M. Horn, who has spent a great deal of time in developing the winning records. His first year here resulted in the record of winning 30 of 33 debates during the season. Two of the three lost were to Frankfort, later state champions, in the regional debate. He served as sectional chairman this year and has been named to serve in the same capacity for next year. He also was on the executive committee at Purdue conference the past two years and has been named for the state wording committee for next year's question. The spirit shown in debating has been one of the best. Long hours were spent each day by the entire squad, it not being unusual to work both after school and in the evening of the same day four days each week. The debating season proper lasted from November to the first week of April. The Debate Team was the only organization to show a lUU per cent list of Nautilus subscribers. H I 7ffCQEi1i'Z34 2 4,2 ll gf!! ' 'i J 'ff UTOGRAPHS f 7 ff WWA . , 117 f' fg Vw' ' mfg ff! vfuecmf af-e fvlcfg WMU QW mm U, yo of ff, 7y7,, zfA4f MW 771'iJ E W ,Z L K K Z mfg N. ' N Q j i 55 ' , . X, I 2151 Q,Qe'Y?X Q ,u S ITB Vx M X K wk K P db h L f P gc E g g by h L f E g gc