Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1937 volume:

'Ms- c N , ff L A I ,' :- f , f -f-i?'fgfF'14 .. . , . . . ' L 'I ' -VI gd-3 A Y W-'s5',:g.,-Qi .- fs. - '- 9h'm ,. , . , A., 1 4' 4 'ff' , . .,. ,W . ' N .1 f' ' , T - '-,-flisgi , '.,-.ff .. , gg.. X , 3 'Y' N 'A V Qt - jyixaq., 3' M., .,,i,,-guy. ' V. f 'i ,f'- . ff - aa' I ' I . , V H-sl! r-5,33-LL , YQ 1.5-2 .Ar-' , - .4 'eff - M' QN.,. ',., 'x , A' Li, k Mft ., ' Q 'ewiv' ' Q wx: , A 4 .,Vhz 1 ' 5 QMAL 1 A . me' X - .. mg. ,My - V' 2.5347 ' ' U I wr-va, ?W-ww , , , k. . Ml'-541 MA, A -55,1 je-534 -51,1 4134-72 - -- fq I J N. A - nj ,. . ,. , , , - 1 'i?,v.:'.5i'fk f 'MAFQHFW - -. iw., - ,N ,- ,.,,,-,.f..M..pg-4, , -, -- -'f'5:'k::2..:fw..,ffwf,f, A: - - ' ' ' -Q wwf'-wwf9-Nr' wiki-Stiff -'f X 'Y W J 1405 Www M- ,s--4 +' - 'T -Q .. . - A '1'4 'f ,.if-- 'www N -sal?-S ff s 'f :-:mfg --f ' ff M - H :-wa V f'+H-A-giugfw-64'--' , 7 . - ,mf A , k .. 4, -W ,-....,.,,ww.-,QM -4, . V ,.,X.,,,,,,.,,, n K, . Q . Y J r-.4 w 1 4 V 1 K I - i X .w. L 1 4 , ' lr-. . 1 ' ' 'nm if L , ,V . V' . ,V . I I .5 ' v , - 3x'1'is.:'QL.a'-'L' .x ' ' ' ,. v. .VL , V , L alslirl if 7', M ,f , ,. ,, A , 1 - f, ,Q Ili' . nf Y-.4,,h: M, if i-NL , . , . j., N, V f A' 5 in 43 A 1 A , 1 Qi: V A. . x ' ' '- fjm9, ,g1'- ,I ij . ' fb- '-f b K tr , ,. f..,i,'z-'.-i-' 'Ti-1.-.Lf 2 Lf,:1f25f1.. ' K .-953' .i-'l: QflfG' ' - 'iJE1'P?2f.?? Z ' '-6? -'f'11- ' . u gf2.,,i4,ugI,.',1ga1-vw .-xw5Tz3fl2 ,-.ig if . ', ,,'.,-',-f':'- INT flfhi., 'pvff 113' , 111 vi-,531 1 -, ., H Fl '-.f'w,.I1N8 :-33. 9. V gi-L1,:, '-igfig' 'wi' T 3. Q -, -,Q '- . .mir N lffigrh -gig'-faf. -swim v-if ' ' ffl q1'F?Tgr' 5, . , 'M j:Fx!f f 1 :rm an - ' '1 -Sm:W+w,-'??:2:Hf fff -L., 'J-Ii' f , . 12-Q E l'f-'Lf'?7':-F ' Jirff'-2. 1- K ' ,, A .Al L . 4 -' , 's,'g.f', , ' 1. p X . . .y vi, 4.19 1 W . . - ik, -' - -. ,uv ,V w'w--,g-'- , : ,mn , sl' 3 f. 41.1.51 ' . Q m,.,.w , which 1- - . ,K . . A ,. - 1-.' ,L-4, ,QA - X. ' , . , --W ,urn-,N 1 I , I, H .,,.,1. , . 3 ' . ,L 14- -I, ,,,1. ,A , .4 X, if , 0 4-. 1. - . '- -J 4 1 . ' vf-rc.:-Lk . 1. J 'W B' ' '. Av ' .L1'u,. I'-.'..Q,,1 .. , I . .-f 'i, .L- gi, : W , - . - , ' ', -, ,- 'Q -L-v, X 5 1 V1. ftp- K,-7 -,,',,w'n Lv GM ' - - . r M, V-,, 'I-E. ,--A, 1 ,.u.. - 11. .W I N - H r Nz, 3,-1 A, L--up -, ,V r .,,,..U3,-i- gl , . ' . 1' 'A ' 1: -,. 3 '- 2?4'ii:2' ' dz' 1 ive - , ', f Q:. ' 'gg' - , 1 rr ., I . E - i..,g,, A-4. 4 : ,,-'..,-.,.-,1- ,.-, '-l,. if - t -n- ,Lx N , r ' 1' 743 flfmiilm 1937 .wuz 4 743 aniilae 793 7 P7'0Nlf7Ifd1i0l1 of The Three Seasons Autumn - Winte1' - Spring by llae Senior Class of fejjerson High School 'H FOREWORD If, in years to come, There be some ?o.6t'1iin t eswes and recapture f joyous s hool-days I As they gaze, Then, only then, will be fulfilled The high design the authors willed. -Bessie M. Marlin. I STAFF Io. Rhodes ........,..........,...................... Editor Arthur Gray ,ilooo,i....,o.. Business Manager William Mertz ,.., Ass't Business Manager Helen Gingrich .................. Society Editor Ioe Dolan ................. ....... A thletic Editor Marvin Smith .................... Literary Editor Torn Demerly, Iohn Swaynie ,..,,,,,,,....., Editors Marjorie Moore, Annagene Minniear Activities George Page .......... Circulation Manager Mary F. Hunter ,............,.. Feature Editor Charles Powell ....... ....... P hoto Editor , Gene Pechin ........................ Proof Reader fl Kiser, Morgan, Bradley ,...,.,,.... Sponsors To Miss Kiserz- Giver of gifts to those in need, Giits ot generous thought and deed Gift of music and of art, Courage of a fearless heartg Gift of laughter and of jest, Always giving of your bestw To YOU we dedicate this book. A AWi1ma Fletemeyer, wr 'T-W . .pq ., 1, u I l ll T- l -N L. K s Af ,k,w A' uw W ' ,W .- L., J, ,QM pw wif ww' 4 Q, HN X 1 X. 3 9 if IU 'll' ll IL IU S AUTUMN ,f ,X ,f ff K x M.,-f -' ff if ff' I, y, ,, f ,f M I ,Zi -'Q' b R ' k k S fiw'-awfw-tr,:-Q r - ff rar: : z'- -Mgfa-. fr -f 1144, aaa K, , IW. 5 ' , if M M rt 1 I ' ,yy -f...,.,r,LL f '- -W . ' ' 'MMM 5- .w uz r L, .- - -Mm. . , 3 5v5,+,,,.. - - Q Hum, W7 'Q . R , v mee, :lr ,..w,gvf-4 .A : . . , ' vw I . -- ' i',,.w,'ff-:.q,,:- ,. ' ,577-I - ia n .3 -rf.,?.5.b,,1f . Ii? , I fe., ,r g 1??Pr'1'f ar- M, ' -L. .. - . f - ' 2T '-w..., . .R ' 'ft - - 4 A- ky ' rx .,,g:f.1,, an-J, , rr f --Q .. Ar. ,. cr A-1 2 1 . if-W 4. . ,. . , . . W2-W? - 1 ' -- .- . f ' , . . em, f , . kr rQg,qM . ' ., H , - V -.W I , W -A, in The days drop softly, And leave rich seeds 0 hour by hour f Memory. N A vnu g If 1 R Ilf n., lUf Jlxrxg -Ul- SCHOOL BOARD HyCSth P1FRyt Dr, R. G. Ikins Secretory Wilma Fletemeyer, B.S., M.S. Purdue University History Elizabeth M. Hanna, A.B. Columbia University University of Chicago Indiana University Latin Lucile M. Fenton, A.B,, BE. Northwestern University Wheaton College Illinois State Normal English Ida I. Fleming, AB. Indiana University Wisconsin University Chicago University English I. R. Hammons Purdue University Tri-State Normal Indiana State Normal Industrial Arts I. E. Hadley, AB., AM. Purdue University Northwestern University Iournalism English Debate Mary C, Kennedy, B.S. Purdue University George S. Kenzler, B.S., M.S. Purdue Universit Y University of Chicago Earl Hinshaw, AB., A.M. Marion Normal Central Normal Indiana University Butler University Civics History English Mathematics Page rzlcvan Clarence Lane, B.S., A.B. Central Normal College Indiana State Normal Indiana University Mathematics George F. Lewis, BS. Indiana State Normal Purdue University Butler University Mathematics l Page !u'zl:.'z Estelle Kimmel, BS. Wisconsin University Chicago University Purdue University Middlebury Colloao German French Violet Kiser, BS. Indiana State Teachers College Purdue University Chicago Musical Colleao Art 1- Wi'- Milton G. Leverenz. BS. Purdue University Mathematics Keltie McCoy, B.S. Purdue University Home Economics tfffu-4-ffm? K A. B. Masters, BS. Purdue University University of Illinois Physical Education Coach Maude Leiter, BS. Purdue University Colorado University Economics History B. A. McAdams, BS. Purdue University Ball State Teachers College Band and Orchestra Director Cecil S Webb, AB., A.I.l. Indiana University Assistant Coach Track Coach Anne M. Wood, AB, Wisconsin University Chicaao University State Teachers College Indiana University English Luther H. Troutinan, Indiana State Marguerite Ward, AB. Teachers College Trinity College Purdue University Hl5l0fY Chemistry Q Margaret White, BS. Purdue University Ilomc Economics Eleanor Gildersleeve Clerk Harold I. Wills Purdue University Auto Mechanics Machine Shop Regina M. Schrader Clerk Camilla White, BS. Northwestern University Carnegie Institute Purdue University Carnegie Technical Music Bernice Young, AB. Miami University Columbia University Butler University History Ihr. lifli 1 ri I TEACH SCHOOL I write no poem men's hearts to thrill, No song I sing to lift men's souls, To battle front, no soldiers lead, In halls of state I boast no skill, I just teach school. I just teach school. But poet's thrill, And singer's joy, cmd soldier's fire, And statesmarfs power-all-all are mine, For in this little group Where still I just teach school Are poets, soldiers, statesmen-all. I see them in the speaking eye, In face aglow with purpose strong, In straightened bodies, tense and tall, When I teach school. And they, uplifted, gaze intent On cherished heights they soon shall reach. And mine the hands that led them on! And I inspired-therefore content, I still teach school. -Anonymous. 0 Mrs. Margaret Van Fleet Mrs. Mildred Yeager Purdue U. B.S., M.S. DePauw U. State Normal, North Dakota Purdue U. B.S., M.S. English-Algebra English P t FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY With the year nineteen hundred and thirty six came another group of Tradi- tional Timid Tots to Iefferson High, all floundering through the depths of foreign languages, sciences, history, and mathematics toward the goal-a high school diploma. To us, the T.T.T. , the course of study was as complicated as a jig-saw puzzle, but by the beginning of the second semester the puzzle was half-way solved and we were called freshmen instead of preps Amid football and basketball games, senior elections, and school produc- tions, the time in which to study was very scarce. At last came the day of reckoning on which we learned our lesson. fln the form of finals.l Also dur- ing the semester the monotony of studying was broken by a series of interesting convocations. For the musical minded, such activities as the Glee Club, Band, or Orchestra offered diversion. The more literally minded found the Forensic Club and History Club suiting their tastes, while those who enjoy art were able to take refuge in the Studio Club. Year by year we hope to progress through the steps of an education until we shall attain our goal, but in doing so be as well-liked and popular as the class of '37 has proved itself to be. Barbara Royster, '40 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Growing slowly for eight long years, we suddenly stirred and sent our green shoots through the earth. One spring day when Mr. McCarty was walking through the garden he saw us. Well, look what's here, we heard him cry, at last they've come. Weeks passed, and the garden was in full bloom. We pansies, for that was our name, were thriving well. We met other flowers after our first bashfullness had passed. Our faces were dutifully turned toward the sun, our beloved faculty. We were watered by gardeners who had such words as English, German, Algebra, and Latin written across their chests. During our first year there were shows and other activities in which many of the pansies participated. Autumn came and went. Winter arrived and we went to sleep again. After a long sleep, we began to yawn and stretch. We burst through the earth into the spring air. Surprise and surprisel We are no longer pansies, but hollyhocks. fWe must have stretched too much.l We are self-important and view everything from a great heightg this is our second year. We neglect watch- ing the sun and receiving our gardeners' care. New faces appear in the now far-distant pansy plot. During our second year in the garden, the hollyhocks assisted in producing the all-school show, The Red and Black Revue and the musical comedy, Pinafore. During the next years We hollyhocks hope to keep the fine traditions of Ieff's flower garden. Betty lane Mowry, '39 Pug - t an FRESHMEN Iirxl Ibm: ,l. IIl'm--l1:II1:lx1. Ii. IM' X'.II1Il. -I. IIIIIHIQX, II. IIl:uI3, II. l':ll'l I. IIIlIIt'l'. II. Ilguxx. I. III-Itmxn, II .Xnm-. Nwwullfl Ibm: If, ilmls. II. IXIIII xxrII. XI. Ilznvzlrlnllull. I'. .Xpgrlm-m.m. .X II1:x-Nu-, .X. II-Ilxum. II. IIIirIwuNI.4I'I Il. II:.1'1mu, XI. II.u1-nl. 'I'Ili1'4I Ibm: Ii. l':n:nl:nllg:I1, XX' IInm1w. XI. Ilvxtn-V. Ii. Iizuuxfm. I' Ilx14IIm-sum. XX'. 14111111-llln-1. V. 4'muI1:I I'.. IIumIrI4-Iuru II l1nIIm'm I'-mrtll Ibm: Ix. IIu1I.Il:lv:II. If II3xn. R. lznrl--In. XI. IIIIIL. II IIl1vI4In-N. II. III-UIQ-x, II. IIllIIv, XX I--vllrxxll. AI. III-rm-II. I.. Ilznxlx. Ifnftll Ibm. I'. II.4umg:n-II. II Ilu'Ic:ll'cI. XI. Illx-nl. II. IM-xlvl. ,I IJ' II:nxN-m. If. II:Ium. Xl Nc. , II4::1:1Il:+1-. KI. l.m:Il1I. Ibm. I IIQLI Ii Sixth Ibm: ll. I'Iim-. II. IIl'uuI.x II. .Xmlw II. IIwI1:umnm. XI Vlim- II. IImiII. XI. IIux:1m1. XI. lim-I.. If Ihyxm. .X. 4:4111 IQ. .XIl. O I irNq Ibm: II. I7I:ul:n:n'l1, I'. IIN-II liclx-ml. XI. IHIIWI. Il. Irmzl. -I. II.nI Nm-mln. II. ICJ:-tv1'xx-null. I.. Illlalllu-.I II. tluxllxxu. In. I-.1'Ir. I, .Um-.. jml Ibm: II. -luI1ubm. II. Ii.1I ' IIUN I' than I' IIm In':u1I1. I. ' ' m'-wlx. Ix. II:mN II. I'.Ifm-I. I-, ,IHIIHN-Ill II. Izlrwlw. -I. ,IwI1:lx.m. 'I:Ilir:I Ibm: II. Ilzmh-n. lf II:1n1 uzmg. XI. lI:mllI1m1. I. Ifxzxwx. I.. If-1.114-xg XI, 1v.':lx4'-, lx. II:IIm-. I'. I'lll Slnnmmx. -I. III.n1f, Iffmrtll Ibm' I' Inlxr- I' Iuhlu- Mm. I.. ,I:1L'Iu1m. II. lnzly. Il. Mrulllf nm-r. I.. IIuII'm:ul. XI. II:u11m.m4l, xl. I111Iu...IA. If I'4x'i:IIs5. If I viIIIx'3. IC. I Irm-mm'5 1-1. I iftI1 Ibm : If Ifuxtq-I' IC. IIuIv:1l1gI1 X'. Illlm-1' I' IIIHI XI I'n-mllul I il-IIIIIN. -I. l,lI:ntf, fi. II:m1iIl-In, XI. IIv:IlIl, If. I'x-n'I14'l'. SWIII Ibm: N. I':lxxI4-5. Il. IIIIINI. IJ. IIUNIIIIW. II. I illm:g:1l1, I . IIIII. I. I'-mxI.A,I, Ilqullmg. XI. 'Im'-IIIN. II. lwlx-Iwl. I . kI:u'I4:I. Iflut Ibm 1 XX'. HI1-5. Ii. XirI1.IIwu1. XX', fIIwxI1-, II. XIQIII Xu-Ixull. II. I.5m'Iv. II.. IQIVII. Ii, Kvngvly. Il XIl1v gully, XI. Ixmmlwl. II. Xlml., Su--mel Ibm: I.. XI:u1'l. I. Ixz-11 vu-rI5. Ii. XIuIiImlm-5. II, Ib'IIrx. X'. XIIIIL-r. I'. I..mv. l'. XIJIX. Ib. XIJII r-Ilm. .X. XIivIl:1rI. IP. XII-nm-1. V. Ixamr. II. XI-.mu 'III1iuI Ib xx' ' ' ' I . It. I.llm. XI. XIri'1mll. II. I..uxN-In. V. XI:nI:ul5, I . XurlI1:u'Im I-V. -I. Iilrifx, IC. Iilzppn-I.AII. XIlIIr'v'. XI. XIL-f'Iwl'. I'.. Xlltvlu-II. X. I.:u11Imxx.nl. Iwml'tI1 Ibm 1 YI, Iim-!'L'. XI. XI4'I .ul Iznlfl. II. Xu-4lI1:nln. X'. XnmIl:ll'cl. rl. lhtg-l'I1ug4. II. King. l'. I.:-my. If. Ix.I::If. 1. XIuIx'4'5. -I. Xlmvxw. XI. Xln' XI.1lml1:.n. I 1I'tI1 Ibm: H. X1-xxn1:u1. 'I'. King. IC. Xlimlix-:n'. II. XIrIiiIuIwin l'. Xuwlf I1:m'. XX'. Nix-111:u1INxvl'1I1ivl, II. I.4-xrl . IC. I.mI1I4-, XI. XII-I,:llluI1Iin. li. Iilinlx. X'. Xluy. Sixth Run: N. Iiu1'11NA'I,XI. Kwmlw. l'. Ibnumg. U. XIvIiiIvIvill. II. XI-'l .IIA-. If Ixllumlvs. Ill Xlcl IL'I- Iznul. XX. I.4'u,-l'il1:4. N. Xlmm-. AI. Ibu- nwly, IQ. Nm-x1IIr. O Ifirxt Ibm: S. SIQ'-wr. .X. Slxilnwl. XI. I'IIm:m Ii. Snimlvr. Smith. If. I':nxxI:1Ix. I . x .- N. . '. NQIHIIIIIQ. .X. I':nIlIX:u'IN, Il, NI-um. N. Nlulvjv. I I.. N1 11.1. X. I'-II ll nv I N-cz-ml Ibm: XI. I'I'mln-119411. I.. SHXII:-1. IC, SI1m1l'. XI. Ib-In-.H.Snu1Iv. If. Rri-I. il. St.-1-IX. II. Sum-vt. XXI. SvImirI1. Ii. Slliwlrlcr. XI. Ib':uIv1'. 'I'IlinI Ibm: Ii, Srgnl. l'. Stuul. XI. Ibm-. -I. Stmlllvr. lf Shwlx. ll, Slmw. V. Ibulllq. l. Ibyv. R. Ibrh xml. If. Ibml-V, .X. Sprwlmw-I' I I'-mrrlw Ibm: XI. Sim-gvr. -I. IblIrf 1-IIN. II. Ibryxta-r, ll. I'IVwX!lIIIn'I. I. SrI1.uI'vl'. AI. Ib-11.'n-llzml. I . I'I:nlt. ,I I'I1.mum'l. Y. I'vmIx4Iy. II, S1-Ivulw. lf I':n5llr. I lIII1 Ibm: ID.S4m1I1:n.l. I. Srlmzal , , . Iflm-. .I. l...r,1..wH. 1.. lem... .X. l:..g.I... II. I'rlmmr1, XI. IbIIIu, II. Slum-lu.nIx 1'l..X. Hymn. QI, N-I1xx.nvI.f. XI. I'lIInI1 'ml Sixlll Ibm. Il. Ifigxf. .X Ibxlmlmk XX. Ib-1-1I.,I. IIIIIIIIIIVI. ,I Ibwl:-nv.uIII. IJ. I'InlIIlg.w, IC. Sh-1vIl.nl, XI I'a11x. XI, Ib-Ulm. I. Slmug. '1 Hua QT '35, 3 f'-Z c 15 ' 37:7 ' 1:13 -1 'yjqfa f ff- gf: 4-1. . .J . qu g M, -1' nm .1 if -wr' 3 N!! 'I --,...n, . Lei 1 ,A D Q . ' w I., r .fp- SOPHOMO HES I'1rNI Run: II. I.:m1II, ll, Lum. IA, Ilwlmupgll. A, II:nI. II. lu-ple-1. A. Ilumllcy. I. Ilzuxxkllu. IV. Ihunm-1. II, Ixzllls-nIv:u'I1. II. -Isumlrx, II, I,y- mzul. H. KI-cI1. Scwnul Huw: II. I.3lIcI1 IK I'r1-x In ' H . . . lv XI. II:IL1'Ig1'nx'A'. zm, NI. ImIn..lI. II. IIIIQIIIJIII. I'.. :III-5. I'. IIvImIlcI1, II, Iiwlrvm-l', II. l'c-Im1.xI, Ixing. IC. I.2lxIilI'. I'. KivIvI IIm'4I Ruxx: Il. Ilurtl. I Ilnrglw. XI li R I'--urtI1 Rmx: NI. IAIFI . III-gan. I. II:u'l1c1', I'. Ilnltlllzm, . IIIIIIIIIWI. ,I, Ixm-rm-I'. IC. IIWIILI-ln, . King. NI. III-niugur. II. lim-xxlw. wr. I.. I'1x un, . Iiummimg. XI. IIiIt. I'. Iiimnu-I. Il II. I.:II1r. I'.. II:lIwm:I. II, Illxnn. II. II:-n'I:rl11:u, I., I.:-hm-n. Il. I.:m1Iv. I If1I1 Run: I . Kllzlur. X. Iismv. I. Ixm-rwx, I.. Ixm-IIy. ,I. Ixvnllwlp. AI, Ixurr. XX. I.lmIsIr4um. II. Ilmu. II. IIN.,-I. I'. Ilzxrlmzul. I ix'NI Rum: I II1'rIw1. Il. I':urx'II, II, Immlllmll, II, Inugrlcll. I'. IIIII-N u I I 1 Iwru. Il. I'.lnIn'p. .'.:x,. I II. I'm-mgllau . 1. 'N II I x In II IIUX III Suwvlul Rem : II. I'IINCIIl'l'. IC. Ibzluv Wy sr-ll. XI. IJ:ulIc5', II. ICIwrIc, II. ICI vr- ,J Im'-Q, -I, Ilmnwll. Il. llninvy. I.. Ifuxxv In-r. 1 hm: II. Klunxlrzu. I.. IM-r I Im I I I'rc-vw. II. l':u'1N, II. IM-:u'rIm'II, Il. Ifxvr- R IIIIIIL-rt. S. IIIIIL-spin-, -I, I I 4u'u'fI I Iluplvn-III-III Ix.l1-Imwn. 1 I I'--mtl: Iv-xx: XI. Ifux I IJIX XI. Iflflu-r. II, lfnilv ' ,. -. - qmlt. IHIII. IC. I vcvlll.m. IQ, IQIII.. II. Illmlq-5, X, lhuuvvmg. Ifiu-N1 Run: II. l'zu'lcr. Ii, .Xmlvl Il Inlliux I I'l Iu Tull, .xIIIlk'l'l'. Y . I mul. Z. IIuIxIn, IX. Iimulw. II. IIIIIL mile. I'. Ilvx. If. II:l NN Su-ulnl Run: XY. II:uu-r, li. IIIII1 In IN Illulx II II Il ' yvs. NI. lum mills, .X. IIzuI1Is. XY, fuppy. R. Nutz If, IIm'sII-lwt. II. Iimlgvn. I'. I':n':m Jmglm. 'I'Ili1'4I Rim: I'. IIVJINNIL-. I . l'Iim1 Iur. Y. Iiurnvftc. IC. IIul'kII:u'1II, NI III:u'k. II. IIIIII. 4. Ilryzm. AI. Im'- IY. I'uxuIva, II. II:u'l. MII Rmx: NI. Ifcll, I . Ilrzuulml I Inu Ib. II1':uIxI1:Iu. II. .MIJIINN I. .Xthq XI. IIl'!w1w. I. IIlIIl'I'Illl. R. IIuII. I I':u'r-III. II. l'1'n5. I iI'1I1 Huw: I'. Iinmn, XY. full' I. II:4-cntvI4Im-I'. .X. III 'm-nllcr. II. .XNI1 I-vl'1I. l. IIl':uINI1:Ixx. I. I:III:IIlzul. II l'I1iIII1'cw. II. .XIII-ll. II. Iizulxlnu. jf, if ' 1 I SOPHOMORES I'.Il-I Run: -I. I'ccI1ill. Ii. XII-Ilgvl XI, Nlrlmlwm. If. Nm-xx!-nl. IC. Nm- Il. XirIu-IN-In. I. Xlurplu. ,I. XII-rl! Nw--,mI R-In. KI. ljl1:unl:nls'c'. In. I . I - In-umm. Ix. IQUIXM. XI. XII-IIIIII, XI Nluillz-11, XI, Xluunixmn, IC. I'I:lIltm'nu.n XY Ymlluuu-V. II XIvI'm4I, lf XIII: HIVII. VIIIIIIII Num: X. I'rl'Iqu, If. XIV Ihml-II. I.. I'-mt, ll. I'u-Ntvm, AI. XII' lgllty. XI. I'In-lxull, XI. I'IgxguII, II XI-mu. XY. I'1iu'. I -Imllx II:-xx: XY. XII-lvI1:+l1w. ,I XIIIIIL--ull. II. YQIII. R. X-irIzI-II-, II I'l-:pm II. XQIQIIIHI, XI. XIIIIIIII. X XI.u Im, I-. Xu-:IIl:un. I'lIlI1 R-.ui II. KIM-l'u-xy, ,I. I'ur mIm'. ,I, XIHNILIIILIII. I.. Xlvllgmw, ll. XII- IImul'II. -I. Xlrlluxxll. If Y:1xIIIe'. XI I'm x lx. lx. Xluw. , 0. Iflul IC-vu: X, Strznw. XI. Sxuulvx' XI, Srlu-Ilvv. II. Suqlnx-ny, II. Spur' umm. -I. SIu,u1. II. Sm-:ln-1. .X. Simll wall. R. Nuxlnx-ul, S4-r--mul II-:xx : IC. Hump. XI. Iluulxlv, NI. Nia-glv, XI. SvI1l1Iu'l't. Il. Sm-gm. IC, Stmlvl, II. Shih-5, I.. Nm-nrrl, NI. I!-N-11II1.aI. Il. Nznynmqm. I'IlinI Run: I.. R:nl1Ir4 li. NiIm'mnll'. IC, Dimillv, IC. RHNII -I. Iiulviuxml. NI Sm-N. Y. Silnpmnl. I. Spm'I4Il:nx'IIt. Y. SLIIIIIQ-Isl, IQ. Sunil. I-'-'mill Ibm: I , SL-Inl:nIIIc. If. IIIINII. Il. Svlmtflvx. II. Snail, XI. SI-um, II Svllvu. XI, II:uuIr. S, Sllyf Ilvr. XI. Nx.Iv1N.-11. I vIIIu N-mx: I . Iilwlm-I, I. Smwlull. -I. ICNIW, N, S.IltIm'x, II. Siglnzul. I.. Sn-ulrl. II. Smith. XI. Slwllu. IC. Nmltlu. v I I'IllxI K--xx: XI. I'yN.m, NI. 'I'I1-ll'l'1'- I-nn, XI. XXI-v'Ix111.n1. .X. X:uuIn-lglznll, K. IXJUI, Q Sew--.ll-I Ilfm : II. XY:-lgllm-I, -I. -Wil- Ilzmlx, II, XX .urn-11. l. Imp, II. IXUIIII. I, XX:-zum. II. 'l'I1mn:u. 'I'Im-I Kun: hl. Y-mug. ll. Yui-II. 1, X.ImIm'Ix.1IIx, I-. XKIIIIII-y, NI. XXII vm. .X. Wmlllzmux. II. Iumlm. I uullIlX R-an 2 II. IYnII.u'v. frig- Ivl' II. Iully. II. Hxlllwr. I'. Nw!- IIII, XY. 'I'Ixu1111-xnxx, Il. XYIINIIH, Il. Isuzu I'ultIl Ix-vm: X. IIl5Inl',. II. XMII- mIr-nl, XI, X nvpxl. XI, XXI-Nt,l.Xgu1nIrl' null-ll. I. Nlvlm-1. IP, XXn'lIIm:Im1 I' IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY With the moment we discover that we really don't need Convo tickets, and our elevator pass is null and void, there comes a rude awakening-. Education does not always come in book form! As freshmen, we were exposed to many new studies. Some took Algebra- Algebra took the rest. Latin, although a dead language, surely packed an awful wallop. Then came English and History but grade school vaccinations made the fatalities less numerous than in the afore mentioned cases. . 'Sophomore year brought along Geometry Which, we rapidly learned has more angles than a True Detective Murder Mystery. Caesar, famous his- torical character, certainly chanted a queer lingo. Our Iunior year, along with the regular curriculum, includes a course in Physics, for those Who Wish to know why they tall down and not up. Now the Senior year. Ah mel The time has come when we are beginning to realize what the past three years have meant to us, and wondering what the future holds. What it We should fail to recognize the symptoms of Old Man Opportunityu? Will he bang or just gently tap at the door? Let's sharpen our Wits and make ready to pounce when Mr. Opportunity makes his debut. Almabelle Mater, '38 I IF If you can grin through thick and thin- When everything goes wrong- lf you can sing, your troubles fling- And you can sing a song- H you can be glad, when your heart is sad, And you can make amends- It you can laugh, and can be glad- Your trouble's at its end. If you can smile a bit, and can make a hit- Your worry, just ignore it- And till the place with happy grace, You'll feel the better for it. -Sherrill Gillespie. Pit iyl if , 4' v - - :S 4 , 5 ' k y r l , . k Q ' Ji X :Q E I 2 ,Q ye' ,f ,, ivihfiv 'W ff'-Q Q, 1 Q G i. Q . Q L +5 ' 5 Q if ' W' ali NEI? , v ,, 6 WS 1 1, Rf X94 bk xl' X ,Y G '. ., i . ' 5 ' ' 1 H 'f- ' ma mnm-1111 3,55 if 5159 31,23 qi 1:14 gt' 'I Q 2 f 55 'Je' . law, 1 ytrvfvwgx, ' I I ll Mu 'fa Q 2 inf, ' E Q' 'fig 'iii , ig, X W5 52452 'wife' g we Q, v Q , If f v . K f a f2fs51v 'Q ? O 'Q 15 - -' J- V... - .g filzmgekw ' ' iv 0 1' JA 9 ' - -f . 1.'-gif L' 25, i Z .,k.,. I --V .XL z 6 V HS an Y' f M G+ ,A V if Q :f1 K f ff ' V ' A .. X MM! .M V. A U s ,X f if if i' .. . . x i iq.: W. A5 Iv f 5 'Q 96 5' 'K A .- 1- 1 x 59 n,.N::. K :wx f , LN ,, 1 5 4 i , 5 an X Q 'F' J egg? as if . ibm 4 R ,h A if' Av E D A . 5 M ,.,, 4 ,h Y Q f 4 tg: t :T if 1 s A W 4: , fi 7 T, an 3 Y H 3 V :Q' X FOOTBALL FRANKFORT GAME Season opens-Frankfort's Hot Dogs are in town-First Conference game of 1936 season. Masters trusts inexperienced backfield-Both teams feel each other over and then the fireworks start. Eight minutes have passed in the initial quarter-The oval is on the visitors' 48 yard line-Dose drops back and heaves a 32 yard pass to Mackey, who steps the remaining 16 three footers unmolested -lim Rush converts-leff, 7, Frankfort, U. Nice interference enables Pinky Pinkerton to gallop 65 yards for another Broncho 6 Points-Rush's drop kick for extra point lands on a Hot Dog chest. left settles back on defense in the last two periods and leaves Stuart field with their first gridiron battle l3-U. Entire leff eleven had showed signs of stagefright. New men show signs of filling graduation losses. LOGANSPORT GAME Another conference game-This time it's the Loganberry's at Logansport- Supposed to be the weakest group in the conference. Broncho offense is hay- wire during the first quarter-Logansport makes five first downs in the first six minutes of play. leff line digs in and takes the Broncs back to the Logan 2 yard line as the midway cannon roars. Third quarter sees the leffersonians begin to go places-Quarter ends with the Mastermen headed for the Logans- port goal line-lim Allen carries the pill time after time for good gains as the leff line throws the Berry line all over the grass. Two minutes are gone in the fourth quarter-the leffs have the leather on their opponents' two yard line -Holder carries the ball-It's a quarterback sneak-There is a huge pile-up at center-The Red and Blacks have scored. Allen plunges for extra point-Can't make it. Score: leff, 6, Logansport, U. leff again gets the ball-Straight for the enemy's last stripe, again they advance-Allen seems to be a work horse- Time and time again he carries the ball for small gains-I-Ie goes over from the 2 yard marker. Rush's kick for the single point is off center. leff, 12, Logan, U. Second straight win on the season-The Bronchos are off to the races-The title races. TECHNICAL GAME lt's another big ten foe-This time Tech of Indianapolis at the capital city. The Green Waves outweigh the Broncs fifteen pounds to the man. leff blocks a punt -Recovers-Korty goes over from the 2 yard line-Kick for touchdown point is haywire. Tech comes back and scores in the second quarter-Plunge for extra point is stopped. Score at the half: left, 6, Tech, 6. Bronchos out-play the home team during the final two frames, but lack the scoring punch-Game ends in tie and North Central Conference race is thrown wide open as far as a championship honor is concerned. WEST SIDE It seems just like homecoming for leff and West Side-Every fan past and present is in the bleachers-Under the lights at Stuart-Red Devil and Broncho are at it again-The Mooremen start fast and score in the first few minutes from the left 2 yard line-leff becomes fighting mad and simply rushes the Western- ers off their feet-The Mastermen sit on the Red Devils as Snozzle Mackey gathers in a 28 yard pass from the mitts of Pinkerton to tie the score-Rush's conversion is blocked. Tag Carter enters the contest in the third quarter- He's here with the ball-He's there with the ball-He is all over the place with the oval-Spinning, twisting, turning and faking he soon has the West Side defense dizzy-He takes the pill to the Red Devil 2 yard line-Taylor scores inn a quagtegback sniecek-Rush pitches to Mackey for extra point-leff then cuts oo - ' ' se an ose an arter score Try for conversion is directed wrong after each touchdown of Dose and Carter. Pug: tu-enty-jxvn CRAWFORDSVILLE GAME Non-conference encounter at C'ville---Bronchos can't get started wOnly good Iefferson appearance in the first section of the game is the Bed and Black band fThe McAdamsfmen really put on a show at the half time. leff starts off in the last halffTaylor scores on a quarterback sneak-fBussell falls on a blocked Athenian punt- Streak-O-Light Carter grabs a pass out of the hands of two C'ville defense men and twinkles across the goal for the third Lafayette score in seven minutes. Dose place kicks a point after the first marker and passes to Rush after the second score for another pointeThird try is blocked. Flock of leff subs play the remaining part of the gamefThey also score when Cy Beeler falls on a blocked Crawfordsville punt-Holder attempts pass to a Ieff end, but it is blocked. SHORTRIDGE GAME Shortridges big gridiron group are in Lafayette to give the leffs a lesson in gridiron playeA bad punt by Shortridge gives the leff men the leather on the Blue Devils 42 yard stripe in the first four minutes of play4Two plays take the pill to the Nippermen 33 yard linefDose takes the ball-l-le runs left-He runs rightffle gallops over the Blue Devil goal linefEverybody is surprisedvw How did the Broncs do it?-A-Neveresay-die is the answerf Babbit Carter then starts rippin' off yards here and there and Dose scores after an eleven yard gallop?-Dose kicks the extra point with a place boot. The second half sees the Indianapolis eleven start for the leff goal linefThey go over by real power --David Crockett does the scoring and kicks the extra pointeScore, leff, l3g Shortridge, 7. Blue Devils begin to look tough-Carter takes all the fight out of them by returning a punt ESU yards for a touchdown- --lt is remarkable run- ning-He outruns the Shortridge ends and backfield men who appear quite silly as they try to follow himfMcDowell's placement is haywire. Ieff wins 19-7-'A surprise to the fans but not a surprise to those connected with Abe Masters' gang. Last season defeat is avenged4Carter begins to appear as if he has ball bearings on his feetfSuch twisting and turningfflts enough to make friend and foe dizzy. NEWCASTLE GAME A sea of mud prevails as the leffersonians meet the Trojans of New Castlof A minute of the game is gonee Everybody looks like brothersnltflud, mud every- .s . 1, '- A 5 A I Q NAUTILUS STAFF l iv'st Num: His- lilwr, ll. l'm-vliili. Nl. Xlvifilir. .X. Xliiiiiii-iii. XII. Nliiigqqiii. Si-i'-tint Rini: 'lf Ili-im-i'I5, Xl. lluiilvr. ll, tliiiuiwli, lf I'iiiii'il. Al, Nl:-iilvs 'llilril Nun: l. Il--l1m,ti. Viluu. .X. firm. NY, Xlvrtl, Xli. llixiflli-i. The entire Nautilus Staff, which includes ten seniors, two Juniors, three teachers and Mr. McCarty, again wishes to express their sincere gratitude to the student body for supporting the Nautilus in order to make it a success. To the merchants, who aided greatly by their adds, to Hinea's Studio and The help, to Mr, Morgan and the printing printing the campaign signs and also attractive posters used in the Nautiliizi Schrader who did all the bookkeeping Lafayette Engraving Company for their classes for their excellent cooperation in to Miss Kiser and the art classes for their campaigng to Miss Gildersleeve and Miss and clerical work, to the Booster Staff for their advertisements and writeiips iii each issue of the Booster, to Tom Demerly for his clever designs, to Annagene Minniear who served as typist for the year book, and last, but not least, to the various teachers and students for their writeups, poems, essays, and many different articles which you see before you in this book, we take this opportunity to thank you for your fine cooperation throughout the making of the Nautilus, Ending eight months of hard work, the Nautilus Staff leaves the twenty-fourth Nautilus in your hands, hoping you appreciate the supreme efforts of the staff. ln preparing pages such as these Our aim, our hope has been to please. l-low far our efforts have availed We do not know, we may have failed, May you decide. But if in far-away future days You find some pleasure as you gaze And hold this book a treasury Of happy memories, then we Are satisfied, B, M. M. l'. . ::1 I 4 l 4 l I I Q . i N A IU t1I', ,IL , IU l, 'i 11111 BOOSTER STAFF With its books showing a protit ol more than titty dollars, the left Booster brought its l93Gfl93lf publishing year to a close on May 20. The paper inaugurated its printing for the tiscal school year on September 9, when, tor the tirst time in Booster history, it put out an issue on the first day ol school. This was distributed to all students and was the only edition of the year with only tour pages. Following closely on the lirst paper the Booster started its annual subscripf tion campaign, the goal being six hundred subscriptions. During the campaign, a huge football tield stood in the main hall, with the tiveeyard markers denoting thirty subscriptions. A touchdown would be reached with six hundred names on the circulation list, and would earn tor the subscribers the second annual Booster dance. The goal was reached and the dance was held on Qctober 22 in the Purdue Memorial Union Building, with Glenn Vtfrights band turnishing the rhythm. Throughout the year the Booster tried to give its readers what they wanted. For the tirst time in many years its entire regular printing schedule included only sixfpage papers. The stall attempted to keep advertising to the minimum possible and yet keep out ol the red tinancially, in order that students would have more reading matter. ln all the 2l issues ot the paper, the purpose was to include as many persons' nantes as possible, and to print stories that interest the greatest number ot readers possible. -' 1 1, i ' -i l'list loin' I-. Qjitxiliilxinm-. NI lxziml-ilph, Xl. ltzixlil-ini. lx. li-vliltl. Nw-iitl Him. Xlt. lf. l'. Xluiuwli. Al. lf. llmllvy. ti. R, liiuitllm-5. ll. llwll 'l'liiuI Rim: Ii, Ihilmitsiiii I Iliilwii It l illm-I K' l'-int-ll l I I -., Pg L., n.. N-Q. go' fm-f He AUTUMN CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Summer leaves with a lingering sigh For it knows autumn is nigh- 8-I'-irst semester begins. ll-First football game of the season. Frankfort, U, Ieff, 13. I8 25 -leff-Logansport game. Ieff, 12, Logansport, U. -Over to Indianapolis for a 6-6 tie with Tech. 30-Mr. McCarty introduces freshmen Cand othersl to Ieff at our first convoca- tion. 30-First G. A. C. meeting held. New members formally initiated. OCTOBER There is something in October sets the gypsy blood astir. -Bliss Carman I-On to the pep session. Plenty of yells, songs, a big bonfire and ye olde school spirit. Held at Columbian Park. 2-Wonder how West Side feels now? Ieff, 25, West Side, 6. 7-Fire prevention convo. Those present were Mr. Donald Hobbs, from Indian- apolis, Mr. Fridley, Chief Koerner, and Inspector Minnick. The Senior quar- tet sang a few selections. 9-Rain, rain, go away, all we Ieffersonians want to play. Crawfordsville game postponed. 12-Crawfordsville game, 26-O-Iefferson wins again. 12-Senior I-Ii-Y held another one of those gr-ran-nd skating parties at Maple Point. I4-Another convo with Mr. Kahn, who gave many interesting and amazing experiments, proving that a person can do more than one thing at a time. 16-Shortridge came, saw, and we conquered, 19-7. I9-The fatal day has arrived at last. Report cards were given out. Is every- body happy? I-I-wonder?? 21-Through the rain we went to play Newcastle and wonl I3-U. 22-23-Teachers State Convention at Indianapolis. We get two days' vacation. 22-The Booster Dance was a great success. Everyone had a fine time at the Union Building. 26-Convo-Mr. Arthur F. Kane, world traveller, gave a very interesting talk while he displayed maps, costumes, and flags of various countries. 28--Commerce Club Hallowe'en party. 29-The Senior I-Ii-Y is at it again. This time it was a Hallowe'en party with a hay-ride, scavenger hunt, ghost walk and plenty of good foodll 30-Well, Ieff swamped Kokomo to win the conference. Ieff, 20, Kokomo, U. Nice ll 13 17 24 25 27 Pug work, boys! NOVEMBER Now the November leaves are falling, Can't you hear the winter Winds a'calling? -Armistice day convo. A scene from the Red and Black Revue was presented. The Ieff band played a very fitting number, and four songs were sung by the Senior quartet. To conclude the program, Colonel G. Byers gave a short talk on War . -The GREAT Red and Black Revue was given by 250 Ieff students. It proved to be very successful. -The annual football banquet was held in honor of Ieff's winning the Con- ference. The program included a few speakers, dance numbers and singers. Dancing was enjoyed after the conclusion of the program. -Lawrence Tibbett sang here. -First basketball game played. Ieff, 275 C'ville, 22. 26- 27-Thanksgiving vacation. Don't eat too much turkey! -Ieff wins again. This time over Connersville. What a thrilling finish, 26-24. ' thirty-twu j N A I IU 'II' ll IL IU S WINTER -llwlli f- F., IEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE RED AND BLACK REVUE FOREWORD t The stage production of this evening is a new venture for us. Several months ago we conceived the idea of presenting some kind of an all school show in which every member of the high school would have some part. lt is hoped that a greater interest in high school theatricals will result from this first showing of the talent in Iefferson High School, and that a desire for par- ticipation by more of the students will be engendered for future productions. We are sure that the parents and friends of the school not only will enjoy this revue but will find it another way of becoming better acquainted with the high school Morris E. McCarty, Superintendent O ACT I ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A DAY IN A COUNTRY SCHOOL ACT H HISTORY DEPARTMENT HISTORICAL GLIMPSES ACT III MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MUSICAL NOVELTY ACT IV COMMERCE DEPARTMENT THE SECRETARY ACT V HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT THE OLD FAMILY ALBUM ACT VI SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SCIENCE PHENOMENA ACT VII GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT THE QUEENS OF TOPSY TURVY LAND ACT VIII LANGUAGE AND ART DEPARTMENTS CAFE DES NATIONS KA Side-Walk Cafel ACT IX BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT NBRONCHO MINSTRELSH Page thirty-ju fsa. m,'E ' 3' THE RED AND BLACK REVUE Mary Iane Roth Rosemary Hobaugh Marvin Smith Ruth McDoniels Charles Powell Marion Lewis SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Kitty Ardapple Glenn McDowell Virginia Burnette lane Raisor Elmer, Emmett and Mary Louise Ralph Wooten Charlotte Fridley Charlene Pridley Paul Baumgardt Ioan Collins Alberta Schmadel Margret Beck ORCHESTRAL ACCOMPANIMENTS ARRANGED BY DIRECTOR B. A. MCADAMS O MAKE-UP Miss Slayback Miss Aldridge I BEI'IIND THE SCENES STAGE TECHNICIANS Stage Manager ..,...... .......,.....,v......,.............,.....,....,. ......,,, C h arles Fuqua Chief Electrician .v......... .......v. L awrence Post Property Manager ........ .......... M alcolm Cooper Curtain Man ...................,., .,.....s..... .......,..............,..........,.,,...,.,............, I o hn Barton Spot Light Operators .................... Ioseph Halsema, Norbert Mernmer, Iarnes Cors O MANAGERS OF THE RED AND BLACK REVUE H. I. Wills .,...,.....................i..................,...............,...............,..,.......,.. General Chairman G. Russell Bradley ......., ,...... F inancial Chairman Lelah Clark ............. ...,...........,..... S tage Director Camilla White ..,..... .,........ M usic and Specialties George Kenzler .....,.... ..,...i....,,,,.,.,.,,. S pecialties Page th4r!y-:swn GIRLS' GLEE CLUB There is little that can be said about the aims and standards of this organ- ization that has not already been printed in lefferson's various literary projects af the past years. The realization that music and the understanding of that art is gradually ascending in importance in all phases of social, economic, and private life is evident. Music is gaining in interest as society realizes the pleasure and good to be gained from this, mankinds heritage. lefferson, not to be outdone in this new found interest, has, in the past year. made long strides towards perfection in music. The Girls' Glee Club has taken an active part in the musical organizations of Iefferson High and their activities. The radio programs, sponsored by Purdue's station, WBAA, have found the Glee Club singing at least two selections every second week. le-ff is very fortunate in having a broadcast outlet in the building, and is one of the few schools in the state having radio facilities. The Girls' Glee Club helped to make possible the Christmas Cantata which is believed to be the largest musical undertaking in the school's history. Miss White, in sponsoring the Light Opera, undertook something entirely new and different. It was hard to anticipate just how this venture would be received by the students. The Girls' Glee Club was a big factor in making this a reality. The Girls' Glee Club is an organized group with Ruth McDoniels as president, lanet Gamso, secretary-treasurer, and Ruth Prien, librarian. Weekly meetings are held and various projects are discussed. Collections of dues from the Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, and the Mixed Chorus made possible several delightful parties throughout the school year for these three organizations. lfirst R-vu: S. Ilivstwiclc, li. Rump, A, llrzi-sir, ll, .Xiiiim VI, li:nn4.i. Q ' ' ,u-mul limi: Xl. Nlu-i'tl1in'ii. Nl. l'ru-u. VI. XY:ulsuu1'Ili, NI, Ilurcluu. Rl. XY:ilt, 'l'lii1'4l Run: Miss Xtllitv, Nl. lh-L-li, ll. Rnvstvl' ll Yi'vmll uu li larsl Y Nlwrtiu l :vurlli Raw: S. Suyili-i'. N. Xlclliulii-ls, ,lnculu-. M, Nlvl'-ml. X. Sclliusuli-l, Pizgi' tliivry-:ight BOY'S GLEE CLUB First limi: ll. l'i:istvrxi'1iml. l., lfclix. V. Nt-ttcrnili. I . R:-liiiisiiii. li, llmtt. St-until Row: ll, Yiigvlliiit R. licnwj. lu. l'lllill'i.QLlll. XX, Nm-iilr:iiim'l'. ll. Xizillwl. 'l'liir1l R-iw: Nils- itliitc, K. t1n'i'till.,l. iixiiiisu. Il. lniiigliliii, l. lliiiiluii. l'-ullftll Rim: Nl. l.t-xxis, If l'tm't-ll. ll. 5clinvii1ei'. l.. Ncliniairlf-l. President Charles Powell Librarian Marion Lewin ' M' 's Wl ' Secretary-Treasurer loe Laughlin Sponsor is iitf- tActing Vice-Presidenti Select boys who are interested in advanced choral activity, have impulses to broaden their knowledge of music, and create an interest in four-part singing, are those that constitute the Glee Club, which this year has gained in popularity and achievement over previous years, Half-hour radio programs through station WBAA on alternate Wednesday afternoons were presented by the Glee Club in conjunction with the music societies of the school. This rare opportunity afforded practice and experience in broadcasting as well as producing and presenting enjoyable programs. As a still further opportunity for musical enterprise, try-outs were held for the continuation of the previous years boys guartette. This group ably dis played musical talents before the microphone, convocations, and business mens' clubs, having won the applause and esteem of all audiences, Those attaining this honor were: first tenor, Marvin Smith, second tenor, Eugene Finnegan, baritone, Charles Powell, and bass, Marion Lewis, The Rose of the World, proved to be a choral project of wide musical variety, and was appreciated by many of the students at the cantata con vocation. 'The members enjoyed supplying the radio audience with solos, duets and various other instrumental offerings throughout the year. Pug.: thirty-ni 1 E 1X JN , ,M I 3 U MALL MW ffx yl 4 ' 'ff i f r ' r I 1 X , I 1 1 1 S 'z 9 1 L . 3 ,- 'OGJ GJ4 CD4-'qgpl O FQ FCICU 5645 Sf: :Eowf53'5 ,gm C--4 5-fin 35N 'Q II:-'Tl woo wg vo OG, 'H CL- D Gp-QC C3 ,QKDUQ O QFQQ.-u-E Cm UL-.3 CDO'-OV-4 UFO ' ,... .,.. L-.s..U7CO .,-.C WQU OH cuaaH .H 'UU :f ,JU Hgmc Q g4HL QE 5 QQ 5 FqQ 1: CD 13 :: M gang PQ mcgwg -122 C175 . znUU,gwm + .Efm 95E,'Q2mfSNg3EA3 QQEGLQ ogfg:og.Q5?,E Ups-.,-, QL-EPC Q-qc M050 H Q 5 M 5 UNC U W C QCJ VIEWS UQUUZHQUDV an FL U ,A gmc 0,23 ,-ECDEUD :AEG CEQXQEE cc WGJSEQ EME Cog q,::'f1271 DEMO Q35 Eicgbg 35 CZ ' Qng 4 '-1u'H ,.. QQBQ 225, 53355253 Zj7Q455l.:g5E4'E'qf5EH-5 wbflow co 39425 up izouawm Owrnw It W . .QIEEEEQQQ-2CHL5,2.'cl2'sj38G5 rmgggsgv E ,omgqgg cn ' H S:-3L131i83-Qgigngggg Mgcgcgmggvggogmv 2bUEOM53 g'gHM3G -QBOFQ ASI un ,AEEQCGJU HE1cw'OwQ.EwEU:s 2364? CD gygfamq og2:5f.Qg3f:kw .c-gEJDSC3:'oU.HQT5cL'cjg F 'A ...UCD O naw N290 EWSOELMEQ 552022 c,,f1'6iE7w,2 iagwiiivgwillwa-Helm mLw5Si3e.gS93w2I U'UFqfQ:wq,OCW,-H-QEOFQE Q.g'AqJE9W'5.Cg:'CfPE-V55 mmOi2S1v2iQ8og432 -E-Eg mogfofa QEQAQU QoOu5.::q,'5'rJg:A.U2 092015 wc www Q UUWUGU. UGJQ-f-fQ3Us:s-.QCC0.JUL. cnQmomoFQ.HL5c3oEEE :E 454- if fzffifif Tw --4 44 -1 ?::.v , cm- z f,A:::3:Q -J: .A . -.,. '15 I ' - 1-..: .h.- -.lr ,fx - .- 1.-3 5 fQ76 P21 Er -1,-3 ii 4.:Eff.:w - 'E7'EE TT-521:15 3, -Q'-2 S9 .':?3:,-QM, f- 'Tw I: z. Iai'J:,, 2 4: ig.:-, ff QL..-r:EE.E, 'E Q2 fy E' 1.1 ,,, H: NL: F. :L Z5:E: 2 ' 5.1 ISEQQEJI- L5 :4-g5T 3, 1:-3?a1s:F' C 51 -jfffiilf E5 :fi-iii? it 'S -EgL53 f4x+5i1?.- 5 i1.4:3 ,' ZfEQfg2ET 5 E215-5.4 -1 :Z'244Ei. ff 2273 Q? 25.2544 .EE 22.2EEE5+ i:E?E7 2214 x,.:'E4EF'i :gsfigi-xx? '---- :J ,, '-'.- N: 373 if 4556: 15: -A 9 9 cv FE W C 1: o W L4 .Q 76 P-H 'E 3 2 E :N E U .1 E E775 evo .1:.c: -5.9 EE CDE -Em 1:5 oc E9 ,211 US EQ 'fun ,Qzn U12 L: O 3,0 an Mr: Q2 'Em E 3: 12 Qi 6-Eg 'EE ORCHESTRA ..-1 Af 1. L -x Lf 1 1 A 'E 9 'cn 5 E T3 O L U M I .9 'SE CD .I +- ended trcz att sectlons. the stung .E m C Q 9 m 3 E cv E '6 if '-OiL4U1'F4I 593252 Qgdtgwg 'UQ E00 fggifeax G,4:g'6g5 J: .. W wm s.. 40223 UEEUMFS 325525 :mage O w ani' fn- P4 C - 3 U ,sa .COOP- Oq5,,Fg'C2 922255 GJ :mb an. ffff1JGJL'm E M W E F C iw S9 Har:-H 3 m U O 3 E w T5 O .if 7 egg SE .. cv Q SII.E'U E15 SEE Se 'Uwe -Ha: U U S O L 1521.2 QL sos H Q 843 7 3 C E m I1 5'H 5 S:-9,311 H H .. m H '6-Qfl'5 '3 0.5 E525 O.'n9w+'3 oo :QW C'g 2 T5,c E Urgmgcgi 'QEEPEQJE Suzjgfjff... 3:11-.Klint-'U UQEU E 'Q f,' Q 7:3 ' 15' 12 :EE A., fn. 551 -' Q :zu 'Z E 5411, 5 jig -il Z7 32226 5iS1Q,.iv:f 14?- '5f.1 1525751222 iff fig? Ffh 2: Ezy Az M KD 'U C 3 Frdnkfo YY' L.. CD ,C Decem OH ri ,E .2 L: i 1s Cl strurnentdtion in SS ed and bro Fe The .L. UOa'S .2553 QUZ35 aJ'U'Cm 4.1203 D050 JSKD M -ww EOLE wig b- 3 Sw C DUUQL6 O 1: Q-M uJOW:,O an--Om 53:65 -.-.UOU 01.1311 8242 'U C 2 g U w Q'-'bo 5622 CUUJ GJQL-.G 65604: 215i .-GLM Q-o Emr: 21:5 -4-4'4'gx ,,,,E-5 P m fU'OrD 5'6 Q .QLT5 Q4 CD 93? Eos Qgffs 'UP C Q S C O H Q O O 5955 O4 Q Q E .. JB .095 QEEX 3080 w.D M T d.,5.L:. 5632. UJU ' EUE3 U-CCQPJ: M U-E E OE-H noi: .wfc+59 E -UL Omtw A5585 WCEE 5.9-In 32.588 IQEQS 'om SH-'E w-EWU 25 OU W M m M W O C O 220- :ES Page favty-om ciiy eral GV for S cmd HS hool functio SC ll ry fu V9 shddd hd s orgdnlzcmon Thi events. ent in SV portant most im The T yecx N A IU 1r If KIU7 S I I -Ill- forty 'DO DINKY' D03 H TAYLOR VD DOW6 43:6 WS GER SHUN Y NN '-HUC NA QUNCAN -YH O647 lKAo.. .. BASKETBALL SUMMARY lnexperience, stagefright, and a third quarter spirit were all featured in the Bronchos initial encounter of the 1936-37 hardwood season as the Mastermen eked out a 27-23 win over the Athenians of Crawfordsville on the night of November 24, 1936, in the Ieff gym. Sam Gershuny, playing his first major high school game hit three one hand pivot heaves to put the game on ice in the last quarter. , 1,500 fans in the Bronc gym became excited and remained excited on the night of November 28, 1936, as the Ieff-men were defeating the big Connersville team 26-24. Chuck McDowell led the Ieffersonians. We go fifty-fifty on all week end games seemed to be the Broncho's attitude as they lost to Richmond 24-24 on the sixth of December but returned home to down Lebanon 26-23 on the following evening. McDowell led the Ieff-men at Richmond but Bushel Young was the highlight of the game in the Lebanon contest. Anderson's hig rangy quintet supported by their all-state center, 1-lighes, downed the Mastermen 24-22 in the Ieff gym Friday, December ll, 1936, after leading the Horsemen 17-4. Ieff made 17 points in the last half to the Indians 7. Kokomo took it on the nose 21-19 at Kokomo on the evening of December 19, after leading the Bronchos 13-10 at the half. Iack Young was Ieff's highlight as he stopped enemy offense after offense. On the night of December 20,1936, the ancient feud between the Red Devils and the Bronchos was renewed with the Ieffersonians on top 37-23 in a dull contest. McDowell scored 17 points in this game for the 1936-37 scheduled game scoring record. Another Ieff-Delphi affair was renewed on the evening of December 23, 1936, with Ieff on top 35-21 at the firing of the end gun. Ieff and Lebanon played one of those catch as catch can hardwood contests on December 30, in the lair of the Tigers with the Ieffmen being the better catchers as they won 34-25. Frankfort's wonder five with a string of thirty eight straight victories came to Lafayette on the evening of Ianuary 2, 1937, but after a terrific battle they packed up their duds and left town for the Gem City on the short end of a 17-16 count. A basket made by McDowell as the gun barked turned the score from 16-15 Frankfort to 17-16 Ieff. It was the most exciting Ieff ball game since the 9-9 triple overtime between Ieff and Logansport of a few years ago. Lafayette's lads did everything in their power in order that the Muncie Bear- cats might defeat them, but the Cats were in no victory taking mood so they went down in defeat in front of the most dismal Ieff showing of the season on Ianuary 15, 1937. Tech's Green Wave played four quarters of basketball to Ieff's three, thus downing the Broncs 31-26 on the Indianapolis court on the night of Ianuary 23, 1937. It took a powerful Iefferson rally in the fourth period to defeat a determined Delphi quintet 28-22 at Delphi Ianuary 27, 1937. Earl Dose proved to be the Ieff rally sparkplug. Pap lorry-thru f Another last minute rally was necessary to defeat the Marion Giants 27-25 in the Broncho pasture Ianuary 29, 1937. Dose was again the high light of the Jefferson quintet. Frankfort got a very hollow revenge in Howard Hall February 2, 1937, as they defeated the Red and Blacks 37-22. Three of Mr. Masters regulars had their saddles mounted on the bench throughout the encounter. West Side definitely showed that they were not in the same class as the Ieffersonians as they fell 45-22 in the two teams second meeting on February 22, 1937. Defeating Crawfordsville 33-25, the Ieffmen finished their non-conference schedule without a defeat. Conn's tip-in pushes featured the fracas. To break the Logansport Jinx, was the thought of the Ieffs when they went to the home of the Wellsmen on February 17, 1937. Thoughts were all that they had because the Loganberries got the Berry Bowl heat and overcame the Ieff lead at the half to slap the Mastermen 35-22. Logansport was easy in the return battle as they were no match for the spirited Ieffmen that sent the Bronc quintet to a 23-15 win on February 22, 1937, in the Iefferson gym. A group of happy-go-lucky Ieffersonians sent the up-and-down Trojans of Newcastle down in defeat 32-10 in the final scheduled fray of the Iefferson five. It was the best showing that the Ieffs had made for many a moon, SECTIONAL AND REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS The sectional toga was captured by the Mastermen in a breeze as they polished off Clarks Hill 52-12, Romney 49-33, and Monitor 54-14. In the Monitor game Conn hit nine baskets from the court combined with two charity tosses for twenty points. l'Chuck McDowell and Captain Young also looked very good for the Ieffersonians in the sectional wins. When the Ieff Bronchos defeated Otterbein 38-27 and Rossville 45-25, in the regional tournament held in the Ieff gym Saturday afternoon and evening, March 13, 1937, they overthrew a sixteen year jinx that had seemed to hold an inferiority complex over the Lafayette high school team when it came to playing in lndiana's Regional tourneys. Ioe Conn led the Ieff scorers in the regional with a total of twenty-eight points marked up in the two contests, but it was Captain lack Young's brilliant floor work that held the Ieffersonian offense and defense together throughout the two encounters. With visions of the Butler field house in their minds, the Bronchos went to Logansport on Saturday afternoon, March 20, 1937, to do battle with the Roch- ester Zebras in the initial fracas of the Logansport semi-finals, but the vision soon became a memory as the Rochesters rose to their 1936-37 heights to down the Red and Blacks, 21-19. That Ieff-Rochester battle was a good example of a good team being off and a mediocre five being on , Ieff being the good club and Rochester being the mediocre quintet. All pre-tourney records showed that the leffs were the superior group. Didn't Napoleon meet his Waterloo ? Pap forty-jaw t. Q,, vnl'-N 'I 1 Yea! Jeff Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Yea! Yea! Yea! Yea! Rqhl Rqhl Rqhl Rah! Yea! Yea! Yea! Yea! Team! Team! Team! Lafayette! Lafayette! Go! Red! Go! Block! Go! Ieif! Set 'em back! SONS OF IH-'PERSON HIGH Forward the Red, forward the Black, Emblem of honor never to lack, - n - - Through stress and strain, peril and pain I I I e f Borne to the end with never a strain I-f-f-e-r ' Lafayette! Rah! Rah! Loyal and true always to you, A L 5-5-s-0-n , , afayette! Rah! Rah! All hail to Iefferson High, Iefferson! Vi 1 , fd, 1, ht ,n , ht Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Ieffersonl cerys lr ,lg ' ever 1, sig Ldfdyeiiel Rdhl Rah! Ienersonl Onward we sing thy praise. Chorus: Comrades, friends and brothers true We sing to thee, old Red and Black Let your mem'ries linger too, With ev'ry son that's far from you. Rah! Rah! Rah! There are bonds of friendship here. Of cherished union, endless love, Bred by Alma Mater dear, V Hail to sons of Ieiferson High. . Lots ol ginger! Shoot 'em high! Lois og pepi Cheers tor the Black, cheers for the Red, Dribble low. Em 'em up! Emblem that glories where ever led: Yea Ieffl Let's go! Lafayette ln bold array, marching away. Taking the spoils of many a day. Lafayette's pride, worthy and tried, All hai! to Iefferson High, With heart and soul on to the goal, We sing a song of joy. Rah! Rah! Rah! Ieff er son! Baz' Rah! HCT' Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! 72 hl :fm Rig' Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! C G G Fight! Fight! Fight! right! Fight! leff er son! Yea! ,em - Rah! Rah! Rah! I Ieff er son! Fight! Y E A ! Ieifl er! Son! Page forty-hvr GIRL'S ATHLETICS Athletics is one of the best fields in which one can train himself to bo active, cheerful, honest, and a true, likeable friend. Formerly sports were considered for boys only, but now that Physical Educae tion is a required subject for girls as well, many attractive features have been lound in it. Games are played in which every muscle of one's body can be developed, and the art of developing these muscles is not acquired without abundant practice. To enable girls to enjoy themselves and still receive a proper amount of exercise, the following diversions are offered: tumbling, volley-ball, deck tennis, basketball, tennis, baseball and tap-dancing. Tumbling is the most interesting and most popular form of exercise among the girls in the athletic department, and the team of twenty girls has been a feature of many programs, During the fall and winter, the girls participate in volley ball, deck tennis and basketball. Tennis and baseball constitute the spring sports. Some of the girls are working for an achievement, the big red Before this is awarded, one must obtain eight hundred points, acquired through regu- lar participation in the various sports mentioned above. Several tap dancing classes have been organized as an additional attraction for those who are interested in that sort of recreation. l'lrst Rim: gl. Rnlwl'ts. I', tfrlwc. X, XXliltx-livzul. Sm-uunl Rim: I., llttlilllltlll. Il. Illlllillllli. lf, flllll,UlL'l'. Y. Si-llqu'-. ll, Ilrjauit. 'I'liiril Run: ll, R-wystur, R. Nlziclccy, j. Zahn. H, XYntkins. l wm'tI1 Run: xl, Vwllins, Nl. l'upv. Nl. Zufzill. if NYml4i1lgc1'. l'1wft,f1x-in SUNSHINE SOCIETY Frist Rim: Al. llgiiiigliw. lf Kciiiii'i', lt, 'l'rcxlci'. i,. liiiiiiglivix 5. .Xiirlri'ii. Sci'-iiiwl Nun : Nl. II. llivtvii-li. ll. Qii:iiii1.mn-, .X. Xliiiiiim-Jir. C, Suzim-y. IK, Huiflliqiiiiiv. ll. N-vystrl. 'l'fiii'vl Run: Nl. .Xxx-liliu. ll. tiiiigriuli. .X. Matti-r. -I, Rli-ull-s. Xl. Nliinwn. Xl. Nirli-ils. l 1-urtli Rim: R. Nlvllullicla, Nl ll:-uint. I, S':i5'lv:u'k. K. 51-xtuii. l'. llniltiiiziii, Nl, XYlii1i'. Nl. Nl'-wiv. President lo Rhodes Recording Secretary Ieanne Baualir-r Vice-President Mildred Munson Corresponding Secretary Madalyn Niclioliz The Sunshine Society is an organization of girls who endeavor to follow their Sunshine creed: With love in my heart, forgetting self and with charity for all, l will make the object ot my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my life become rich and complete. Sunshine meetings are held the third Thursday in each month. With the invaluable help of Miss Slayback, the organization sends Christmas Baskets to many needy families in the city each year. They entertain and give presents to the children of the Cary Home at a Christmas Party. The society assists the l-li-Y Clubs in sponsoring the football and basketball banquets. This year the organization gave a chili supper in the cafeteria tor the members, preceding the left-West Side basketball game. The necessary money for charity work is secured in various ways. Tea dances are given in the cafeteria. Many girls enjoy selling candy at the footf ball and basketball games, and at the candy counter at noon and after school. Each year the state convention is held, with approximately five to eight hun- dred girls attending. We have been striving to increase our membership and make our organization the best in the state. I I SENIOR HI-Y President Arthur Gray Secretary Marvin Smith Vice-President William Mertz Treasurer William Taylor The purpose of the Senior Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. The I-lifY strives to do all it can to imbue in its members a sense of responsibility in all the clubs activities. This, we feel, is a part of every boy's high school program as it prepares him for his future life, This year has been a very successful and eventful one for the I-li-Y. The club opened its season with the initiation of the new members, which is an annual event. This initiation is considered an important procedure of the club because it gives the new member the understanding that he is a part of the organization, and that he is to have an interest in all its activities, Several well-known speakers have appeared at various meetings throughout the year and spoken to the boys on very interesting and worthwhile subjects. One of our most successful projects for the year has been the joint Hi-Y par- ties, which were attended by almost every member and sponsored by all the l-li-Y's of the city. This sort of activity has a tendency to strengthen the bonds of the clubs and provides social as Well as spiritual and moral background for the boys. The club, in addition, has done much charity work in the city. lt has given freely to all charity funds and there has been some charity work done by indie vidual members. Representatives have been sent to all State Hi-Y Conventions, Ifirsl R-fu: ti, l'l:n'It. li, t'r-'sit-r, nl. liiiriii-ll. ll. I -ml, Ii. l.:iixln-r. ll, liviwl-iii. Si-uf-ml Rim: Ii. Slim:-in, R. Sliplii-1. IC. l islie-r. 'l', Xlziurli, AI. llzivis. tl. R. lirznlli-5, sputum' 'l'liil'rl Rim : 'llziylmg VI. llnlml. -I. lhml. Nl. lmxxis. li. ltrcls. 'lf lh-im-rlx, tl. l':iut-. hliluiirtli Rim : I. Iirimii. IP. 4-'inv1vi'l'v. XY. Nlcrtfz. lf. ltcrgsiiixi. ll. l'5lir R, XYilli:ims. ti, Kii'lip:i!l'in'It l'lttli Rim: Xl, Xluil-ull. .l. l'lslu'i'. l. ltunlcln. ll, It-iimlziss, .X, tirziy, f'. l'mwll, lt, liilllyll. Imp, rn r I1 5,341 First Run: NI. 'I'Ii-wiituii. -I. -I-tlinwii, II. Sit-t-nm. NI Itziiiilulpli, NI. XX:iri'i-uImi'g, I. Ililile-i'ln':invI. R. XI:u'I4. i1 ixmt.-ii.-fi.i. g y ' ' .. ' , ., . , I -. . I F.-1 .K .'.. Nw'-mil Kim: A. iwlic-ll, NI. I.t5Ini, l, t.muIiii.tii. NI. Nlunit, II. NI.ixxii!I, lx. Nlniluy, I, Imititull, XX, Iliti im-it-1' 'I'Ilil'1I Illini: II. ,I1vIilism1. Il. llfviwl-vii 'I'. RFQ, II. XI--uri, II. llwru. .X. Killiiniliius. .X. Klmics. I.. Iiurlt. , I rvul'tI1 Row: .X, Frliimililc, li, Ili-:itIi. I.. Ili-milirli, I', i':irroIl. If Rim-glc. -I. I'ui'1Iiu-. II, glories, XX. Xriiluillvi. I'rttIi Ii-Iii: X, Uriglit, II, I':iIim'l', Y. fzissixiziii. rl, Igiliglilm, if I rliIt. Ii, liiiiilu. -I. lim-ts. Il. I'yIce'. President Marjorie Moore Secretary Chester Riegle Vice-President Donald Pyke Treasurer Alys Iones ln order to create among the students an interest ot history, a club was Iormed oi Ieit students eight years ago under the able sponsorship oi Miss Wilma Eletemeyer. This organization was called the History Club. There is now a large membership, due to the many novel, yet educational programs, presented at each meeting, Under Leslie Curtner's direction, seven committees were appointed Each of these was responsible tor the supervision ot one meeting, and each consisted ot one member and a history instructor, Herschel Gordon was appointed chair- man of Membership Committee. The programs, so tar this year, have been most interesting, ln November the leiierson Senior Quartet entertained with a program of songs, having a hisf torical background. ln December Miss Leiter read a paper on Early Lafayette, written by Miss Sally Sample. The February program was given by Mrs, C. B. Kern, who spoke on UShawnee Indiana. For March, Col. George Byers, who had lived in China for a number oi years, discussed History Writing Today in the Ear East. Each year it is the custom oi the club to have a picnic in May, at some his- torical site. This years picnic was a great success. lt is the sincere wish ot the History Club to increase its membership, and to strive to further its aims to a still greater extent in the future. IH-'il 1 i L A su Jr, QIL IU 5 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Presaident lane lolinson Secretary Alyis loner. Vice-President Margaret Howard Treasurer Alma Schnaible The lefferson l-ligh School Home Economics Clubs purpose is to create a wider interest in Home Economics and subjects relative to the home. The local club is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Asso- ciations. Monthly meetings were held and many interesting subjects were discussed, such as Line and color, alter which the girls gave a style show to exhibit their knowledge on this subject. lane lohnson and Alys lones were the delegates from Lafayette who were sent to the State Convention in lndianapolis, Seven representatives also at- tended this convention Among the social events of the year were The Grandmothers' Tea and The Mothers' Spring Supper. The club contributed to charity work, and some members of the club gave individual aid to the organizations. The club has had o very interesting and eventful year and hopes to continue its success. lfilst Rim' R 'l'Iwl1wirs1-ii. I. Swlilniul-lv. II. llinis H, llrivvglmm. .X. Ve-livin. li Xlwvv Sm-mill Him: Xl, llnlllc-5. li, SlljrlL'I'.,l.AlnI1IIsull..l. llmlvlzirfl. Xl. llimzirrl, N, Nlsirlt. 'l'lmil Num: Xl. l'iii-11. l'. iiilvs. N. Ilzixis. ll. tlfnnlmgin, Miss My-QUQ, Slum-fv1', Fl. 'l'lmi'nlwi15, X, l'i-nil'-Ui, XI, I'in'i'm'. I -illltli limi: 'l'. tlmnlliizili. V. llultmzm. .X. Kullilllillgs. Xl. Szittlvr. S. Sllyilm-V. Xl. Xulnlitl. Nl. luv.-ull-N, , . , Il. lxiifixxliw, Nl!-s lxzili-lllli-. spfnlsvuy truth Ili-xx: l,. lli-uiilit-li, .X. .I-im-s. C. Xlrllilu-. I.. luvzins, Ii. l'ri-yliuui .X. Scliiiziilwlc. Ii. Xi-i-illixuii. IH i will THE MASTER MACHINIST'S CLUB I l1'sI Rim: XV. I uvlu:i. ,I. Ilnlscinri. I.. Stuck, 9 I I' U ' vruliv xnxx' Nllllvl' I I'usl Il Rwvlilill I I' rs 'lm-ti Rim: ii, 1, wal1s,,1. nr..-i...,. ie. -mi. ll. in-tu..-.i. li. il...-r-i..iu.t-. The Master Machinists Club was organized in l929 with the idea of bringing about closer contacts between high school students enrolled in Industrial courses and industries employing trained mechanics. To accomplish this ob- Jective, the club has sponsored such activities as field trips, showing oi motion pictures, inviting speakers to the club meetings, and the building ot special equipment for the school shop or school in general. During the past semester a picture of one of these shop projects appeared in the American Machinists, a national publication tor shop men. A series of live two reel sound pictures produced by the General Electric Company were shown and several trips were taken to local industries. Membership in the club has increased and several social meetings were held. ln looking back over the school year of l936-37, club members are proud to have assisted in various activities carried on by the school and are glad to be a part of Ieilerson High School. There is a destiny that makes us brothers None goes his way alone All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. -Edwin Markham. ,. I, TRI-Y RESERVES President Valentine Sibley Secretary Ianet Zahn Vice-President Virginia Sellers Treasurer Helen Gott Sponsors: Miss Marlin, Miss Seever, Miss Norman, and Miss Aldridge. One of the busiest organizations in the high school is the Tri-Y Girl Reserves. The emblem of the girls is a triangle within a circle. The circle represents the world in which there are many such clubs: the triangle represents the body, mind, and spirit on which the club concentrates in developing every Girl Re- serve. The club colors are blue, which signifies truth, and white, which signifies purity. Each girl strives to maintain the high ideals set up by the code of the club. The new Y. W. C. A. building has added greatly to the efficiency of the or- ganization, and is an ideal place to hold meetings and entertainments. The theme of the girls this year was l-lobbies and Friendship. Hobbies of members and other individuals were displayed. The theme of friendship has also had a part in the programs. The following are the activities of the club, a hike, a weiner roast, Halloween party, a pot-luck supper, singing of Christmas Carols at the Soldiers l-lome, a Christmas Party, a Valentine Tea for the Mothers, and a special meeting in honor of graduating girls and new officers. The purpose to find and to help others find health in body, mind, and spirit is the goal of each member who wishes to maintain the standards of a loyal true Girl Reserve. Ifirst N:-ix: Il. lrt-wir-v, ll. lfiiiliry, rl. Xfiliii. ll. lltgiviziiv, ln. Siiiilvr. M, ltitull. S4-4-mul lit-ii: ti. Y:iiu't-3. M. f'i':isin'i'. M. Sixiclt. ll. l4i':l1lsli:iu, l,. lluvliiulgli. Y. XYliitt-livzul. M. lliiimiimitl. Miss Nt-riiiziii. Slvims..i'. 'lllliifl Run: lt. Sli-wiiizilti-V. li. l'isi'llt-l'. Y. Sulltrs. Y, Silvlt-5. R. M:it'kt-5. -I. 'lilim'iilwl'l'5. if XYii1'kiiigt-V. Miss 54'm'ivl'. sluiusiili Ifuiiitli N'-xi: Miss M.tilin, stviiiisiiiy M. l'igigutI, M. ltutiylgiss. ll. tirutt, Y. l':issiii.iii. lf. Slit-cts, ll. l,ftx'r-ll. l,. Spvvwt-v'. 7- l I' if, fi fir-Iwi, I J I W, Ni First Rumi Xl. ll-iylc, 'l'. Y:iugli:ill. l', t'iit'I'm-5. Y. liiwlit-1'. gl. llutlt-Y. Sm-niiiil R--xx: -I. llrisvm-. ll, X4-lsull, li. l'l:il'l4, S. ltilt-5. XY. lim-si-I1 H. Sh-1-limi. 'liliiul limi : U. ltzill. XY. l ivr1l. IC. tiliirli, XY. Itiirltlu, XY. Rniiflfitpli R. Rilo. Nlv, 'limit'-r. Ifuiirtli Rini: H. fzillztliziii, t', Tiiiis, bl, ll,-t-ts, lf, Yutlllz lu. Xziiiqlmii, -I, Ryan, V. .XtIiii, R. Ihiili.ini, lfiftll Rini: xl. Xlt-rtf, V, lfclilt, li, Flu-iiizivi, XX, tiriltiiii, S tivrsliniiiy. R, Rt-tiki'-. XY, 'l'i'm-1-rv li, ltr-ruining President Richard Durham Secretary Iohn Mertz Vice-President Earl Clark Treasurer Harold Nelson Under the able leadership of Mr. Taylor, the Tuxis lrlifY has, during the past school year, risen to great heights. ln cooperation with the Senior Hi-Y and the Sunshine Society, they spon- sored the annual football banquet, and aided in the presentation of The Red and Black Revue, The club has participated in many activities, among which was a bowling team and a basketball team. lt has sponsored several dances during the school year. lnteresting meetings were held with the following people as guest speakers: Miss Wolever, Dr. Koo, and Professor Lovell, their respective subjects being Social Ethics, lnteresting History of China, and A Description of the Miss- ouri State Prison. Representatives were sent to the State l-li-Y Conference held at Greencastle, Indiana, and also the Older Boys' Conference. The local organization had the honor of having one of its members, George Page, elected as secretary of the State Organization. The club also contributed to charitable organizations and some of the mem- bers did individual work. Due to growing interest, the club has doubled its membership and is repre- sented in numerous activities. I' :gr rljry-rhnz N Ai xx 'lui tfll' I l .IL ru I FORENSIC CLUB President Marvin Smith Vice-President Eldon Ellis SecretaryeTreasurer Marjorie Kuntz The purpose of the Forensic Club is to furnish an opportunity for students to practice oratory, debating, parliamentary procedure and to promote speech activities. Mr. Rogers, the sponsor, insists that all activities be carried on by the students themselves. A Constitution was drawn up by a committee at the beginning of the semester. A promotion committee was also appointed by the President to plan the programs. One of the first programs of the semester consisted of a contest, for the pur- pose of choosing Iefferson's representatives in the State Oratorical Contest. Marjorie Kuntz and Ed Iackson were the ones that were chosen. At a November meeting Mr. George Weigle, a former student of Mr. Rogers, presented a speech on Parliamentary Procedure. Two debates were held during the term. The first, was, l'Resolved that the written word is more useful than the spoken word. Marvin Smith and l-lelmar Schaich were the opponents. It proved to be both educational and hilarious. Later in the term another proposition, Resolved that the Federal Gov't should own and operate public utilities, featured the Debate Squad. The long awaited Christmas Party was held in the High School cafeteria on December 22nd. Gifts were exchanged, accompanied by presentation and acceptance speeches. The crowning event of the year's activities will be the Forensic Club picnic, which will not take place until the members are assured of a good supply of ants. Ifirst Rim: C. Now, Xl. lliistnix. ll, Iitiystu. gl. 'l'Ii-mints, ti. l':-rliin, Nl. Smith, XI. tlrztvm-N, ll, Sli-nip. li. Tlifnnpsim. St-rmnl Huw: li. Klilllc. T. llrnnlinzul, -I, ll-ilrlt-y. ll. Xluury. ll. limi, l., l.llI'llIOI', Nl. Slmuirt. Xl, Klllltl. 1'. lliiiliiristt-l', Nl. l'iillu'I't-iii. 'l'lln4l Rim: R. l'ix'n-l'l1:u'l. -I. Hcl'1u'ty, ll. l uI'll. li. llfmllv. Il. llulzill, Xl, Xliiiistnl. ll. lhiinlilrlviirig, XY. Rt--cr. if Sxirilu-5. Il. Ryan, tl, liinliry. lwinrtli Hum: Hr. Iingviw, IC, Iillis, Al. Kurly. lf. lfzituii, ll. lim-ri, ll. Kllimlt-s, 'I', Xlull-VII. l,. llvimlicli, ll, Ili-nlltxliiip, Xl, lmwis, Hr, llmllry. lfiflli Rim: R, Iftlfllillll gl. l'ili'tli1c. H. Xvxxt-ni. ll, Srlialicll. ll. llnlmlsliiw. IC, rlzirlt--ill. ll. Kiiuvulm-s. Y, Xlfiglit, l'. Smith. lf Iliwmiiivlxq. Xl, tIi':iYL-s. ,X. Svliiiziililv, Pxgi' Evtly-jun TTI STUDIO CLUB Ifiv-1 Row: Y. XYliitclu-ml. Il, Iliiult. ll. Sli.-tip. ll. 'l'Iiilni:is. Nl. 'l'li--mms, U. ltiiiuliniii. Si-rinul It-ni: .X. Nlirlizii-I. Xl. Nlvtlml. Nl. Nlziitlrii, li, Hilil, l'. Xi-xxniziii. Nl, Niall-vls, ll. I-'-ml. 'l'hii'il Row: Xliss Kisi-r. Nl. Sk'llN2ll'll. N. lli'5':iii, Y. 'I':i3lin'. Nl, Ruth. R, Xlzivlt. t', Sxxziiii-5. l'. llvsitli. l'-vtlllll Rim: R. llaill. R, Sm-llzirs, ll. ltliit. T. Ili-ilu-i'ly. .l. tiuiiisii, I , llicks, lt, Xllvll. President Henry Ford Secretary-Treasurer Vinton Taylor Vice-President Madalyn Nichols Program Chairman Clara May Swaney The purposes of the Studio Club are many, The organization itself not only tends to encourage sense of friendship among its members but also tries to acquaint them with the advantages of Art. Each year the members take a short road trip or plan an outdoor picnic, and try to reproduce in sketches some of the unusual and beautiful scenes of nature. The Club has sponsored a number of exhibits throughout the year. Promi- nent among these were an exhibit of etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts, also a collection of modern paintings, all of which were interesting and valuable to the majority of the students. The members hope to buy a collection ot miniature pieces of world famous sculpture, which will be put on display, and will also be used in future class work for the Art Department. Every two years the organization takes an active part in preparation for the School Exhibit, and this year it presented an unusual and educational project. Studio Club parties are held each month at the homes of various members at which reviews of famous painters, displays of art work and art appreciation studies were presented, games and music were the diversions, and the mem' bers enjoy the fellowship to the fullest, and feel that the club is a worthwhile organization. Pig. 'Eff COMMERCE CLUB President Pearl Weaver Secretary Thelma Coy Vice-President Rosemary Mackey Treasurer Leslie Curtner The Commerce Club consists of a group of students organized for the purpose of promoting mutual helpfulness along s.ocial, educational, and commercial lines, lt brings the students into closer Contact with the business world by encour- aging the study of modern office procedures and appliances and trains the stu- dents how to use these devices in a skillful manner. To promote a social attitude among the boys and girls, the club held a Weiner roast, a Halloween party, a Christmas party, and its annual roller skating party at Maple Point, Mr. Minnier, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Barr, and Miss M. Anderson aid in sponsoring the club. They attend the meetings and furnish a great deal of necessary advice when difficulties arise. A major service of this club is to train pupils for entrance in the Commercial Contest at Central Normal College of Danville, Indiana, also the State Com- mercial Contest, which is carried on by the Ball State Teachers' College of Muncie, Indiana. im-St Izmir xx Wliiti-It trrtt 1. xi. nm-f .,,1. x1 swim. il. leiiitltif. rm. Hingl tgtttt, ie, 'ri i...,. ,N i,... J, iz.,-itil.,-.1,,l. si-situ. Ii. julms 1-i1. I'. Wezuw-i'. Sq-culul Row: NI, I'zu'ks, XI. i'vmgwi'. if l':ii'IfslL'. R, Xlzirkey, IC. lhflluy, XI. Ilustmi, I.. Spviicer. I. Ilziluy. Ii. I'.1'2lhk'I', Ii. XY:'st. Il. XYvlili, XI, Sclicttee-. li. lix'iITiii, Xl. Scliuln-rt. Al, Aliiliu-uri, 'I'l1ii'rl Row: If. I'i'iL'c. I.. I'lll'lllt'l', Il. Striiivr, XI. Yeager. IC. 'llyvwh Fl. Scliiiurtz. II, N01-illizini. IC. 'I':iyli.i'. It. Swim. ll, Itruwn. A. Slim-list-i', It. Iilii'kc11st:iH'. XI. Nluitlvii. lt. Ilrmmicl, Xl. NIUC'-ml, I', Iimlcllcst-iii, I uurtli Row: Miss Avril:-rsmi. Il. Slizu-11, ti. Yziiwcy. XI. Voile. R. I':ii'lcci'. II. Siginzui, Xl. llizzul. K. l'ulsti':i. I . Sixnkes. VI, XYzu sxuutli. .X. K'-ilu-ii, I.. Ilolmiigli. Xl, XY:il'i'c-v1Iiiii'y.1'. ll. I isIit-ni, Ii. lJ:m'snii. I. llziynsu. I iftli Row: Al. Huy. N. Nlnrtiu. rl. Hzirgis. IJ. Iliiglu-r. XI, Klcl'urxl. XI. He-I-kins, R. Alt, II. .XIIQ-l1,'l', thy. if I':itt5, 'l'. Clriimw, 'I'. llumliiizin. NI, 'l':i5lm', R. Sc-0i:ci'. IC, llzixxsmx, Sixth Huw: Hr. Ilzirr. X. XIL'IIll1ll'I'. xl. limi-rife-lmlci', It. Sc-Ili-rs, S. liillf-spit-, R. Xlxiclc. It. 'I'iu'm-r, V. Kiniiiig, XY. I ci'g'iism1, Ii. II:-rn. .X. Kiuimiings. if XX'nrIcii1gcl'. II, Ilmmul. I . Iluciifritl. I . Itrzimlniii. IJ. I.1wt4'l', Mr. limrlli-x'. I . . Swv:-litli Rim: II. I -ml. XY. Vilppy. VI. ltxwmu. lf Ifililiizi. I.. Kzmtz, XY. Sl1uein:il4cr. il Nic-ggle. II. Hut. V. Illof-lu-i'. II. Ilurn, Nl. Ilmtiiell. I.. Ili-imlii-li, Xl. Miller. C. II:-:itli. R. Riluy. Mr. Mini:-r. Iififlltll Row: YI. I iwl1ei'. IC, Ile-riisiiiai, I . I IllI'IlI!1III. V, If:-ltlt, Ii, IIroxx1uil11.1. XI. Yxiliili-l'lQulli. Ii. Ury, R. Iii'-rl'. II. Km-wlz-s. lf l'lxristi:ni. ll. Kclr. li. Iiull. Al. Xlvrtf. Page Yifli-fix l'ilst lxiiu: Xli. lxiiut-is. ll. lwiiwl. ,l. Xlrlurty, tniiii- lk-vliiii. liiiliy Iliiiiiigismi. Nlzirilyii t-rzixt-s. Xl. llusiuii Xlr. llzitllvy. Su-.tiiil Rim: Xl. I'iiilXi-rtini. XY. R:-wi. ,l. iii-lilry. Xl. Strwziit. if Sixriiwy. 'lf tluiiiliiiziii, ll. tliitl. Xl. lxiinlf Xl. l.- is. l'liiiil Rm: il Nl. tirzixvs. X. Xlirigqlit. if llt1i'iiim'lstl-l'..l. Nyiii. l.. l'iii'tiit-r, Xl. Xliiiisiin, gl, l'iiivliu', N, lliiliilili-l-iiltl, .X. Srliiiziilili. I I-limtli Rim: lt, l'1ilmvr, I . Smith, IC. lllll'll1l11l, ll. Srlmit-li. lt, littssvll. l'. lt:-imviiiiu, li. jncltwii. Affirmative Team Negative Team Eldon Ellis lordan McCarty Edward lackson Gene Pechin, Captain lohn Purdue, alternate lohn Purdue, alternate leffersons debate season was very successful this year, Few people realize the intense training necessary for a single season. Work begins in November, with the assembling and sorting of material, and lessons in debate strategy. Requisites for a good debate team lie not only in the collecting of the material but in the ability to present facts in a pleasing yet forceful manner. Mr. Hadley, although this was his first year at leff, worked diligently with the team and developed a new spirit and greater interest in debate. Highlights of the season were the Annual Debate Conference at Purdue, and an invitational tourney held at Fort Wayne, leff also participated in the tour-way tourney at Kokomo, followed by the sectional debate tournament. The question adopted by the Indiana State Debate League was: Resolved, That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. Teffersons debate squad consisted of three negative and three affirmative teams. Prom these teams, the varsity squad was chosen. It was made up of tour experienced debaters from the previous year, During the last of the season, Edward lackson took the place of lohn Purdue as one of the aflirmatives, be- cause of the illness of the latter. The other affirmative berth was taken by Eldon ljllis, who was on the team last year, The negative was upheld by Iordan McCarty and Gene Pechin. Gene Pechin has the honor of being the only person to be on leffersons debate team for four years, and is the captain of the team in her senior year. liigt- fi ir i iN At t,lUt ir. .IL LIU l -Ill- GIRLS' ADVISORY COUNCIL President Helen McQueen Treasurer Mary Frances Hunter Vice-President Helen Gingrich Secretary Betsy Palmer I 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, I shall endeavor to make my thoughts and actions such as shall keep me friendly with my self and neighbors. I shall not follow the clamor of the world but shall walk calmly in the path allotted to me. Then will my friends love me for what I am and I shall make the world a better place by my example. Witti this as their creed, girls having twelve credits or more and chosen by the faculty for their integrity and their scholastic record, endeavor to co-oper- ate to their utmost to instill the spirit of fellowship among students and co-opera- tion toward all school affairs. For the past year the G. A. C. has been under the guidance and leadership of Miss Irma Slayback, new dean of girls. It is through her untiring efforts that the Council has risen to new heights, Two meetings are held each month, one social meeting and one business meeting. Each year the G. A. C. members pay tribute to their mothers by hon- oring them with a Mothers Day Breakfast. At Christmas the Council assists the Sunshine Society with its welfare work, By way of carrying out its purpose of coeoperation a member is on duty in the library, the office, and the Sunshine room every period of the day. It is the aspiration of every girl to become a member of this noteworthy group. Ifiisl Rim: I. II:ilip.4Iim-i'. Y. Ifiilcli. NI. .Xu-limi. ii. I't'cIiin. gl. 'I'Iium:is. f. Kcpii:-i'. I , l'fili4'L'. I . l'Iiiii4Ir-r. ,X. .Xltlin-rr, NI. Iiziplaili. Si-viixiil Rim: If, Iliitiy, ti. Nliiiiiivlx. XI. Xlinismi. NI. Xirliiils, II, NIrQgli1w-ii, XI, .Xmln-lxiiii, XI. Ilziviilsmi, KI. Iiilxxxiiils. II. 'I'rcxIr-r. XI. I. Iliiflricll. 'I'I1irrI R-ni: XI. Kuiilz, Il. tliuiiiiini, I., 'I':iyIur. I . -Inliiismi, XI. Rxilirlfilpli. R. Iitqlrr, .X. Sincs. II. I rr.-I-I1, il. I'iIiii:nl, N, IIll!lIxIt'. tl. I..-nl. I u1irtIl Run: Xi. Silvlvp, II. Slwlip, A. Xliiiliiczir, II. Ilurtuii, XI. 1':irsini, NI, Iliiiitvr. NI. Rxilili. XI. ,I. 'I':iylin' II. XII-Vliiiul. A, Nlziivr. II. IIn'irIk.llup. Ififtli Run Z ll. Ygriiqwy, IC, Ili-Imy, If XY-wlriiigi-l'. Il. ti-urns. AI, -Ioliiismi, XI. S:it1Ir'i'. XI. Iti'r'ilu'ii'sl-i'. if IIiI:I1'iif Inzrml. Ii. ltzium. l'. Ili-nth. II, II-vii. Sixth Row: II. tiiiigrifli N, Slciiiiit-r. Il. Nlvlttniivls. II. I':nIilu'i'. K, .XII.iiriv, Y. lfissiiiziii, .X. ,Iium-s, XI. NI tllzivi--. .X. Svliimililt-. XI. Ili-culling. 1' riff- Vw, - ,trim A I 'gifx ii F N 1+ First Rim: I.. lltiiiilu-tt, t'. Rvws, It.,Iul1uismi,Al, Ht-rtz, li, Kliiik. R. Iiungi-ii. St-rminl Rim: XI. lf Nliirsliiill, II. I.5iii:m, VI. I'i'i'Iiiv1, II. Yzilitlwlinllc, I', IIziiilii1,LznmIt.,I. llliitv, Ii, Itin'1It'in't, Iliiul Run: II, Un-11-si-li, AI, Xlclluti, tl. Iilu-l'lm-. Ii, Kirin. l'. Ifiiilisxiil. I . Si'Im:iiInIt-. V, Y:iti4Im'It-illt, I . Ili-iiiilirli. I itul'tli Rim: IP, NIi'l'IcII:mil, t', 4':iII:tIi:in, bl. I'nr4Iui-, lf Ilriulsliziw, li. XIn'Il-twrll, I , Nriili-I, if Xnvilli-. President Cornelius Callahan Secretary lack Mertz Vice-President lames Pechin Sergeant at arms Francis Heidel The lunior I-li-Y, which was reorganized a few years ago, enjoyed a very suc- cessful year in l936fl937, due to the able leadership of Mr. Marshall. A great number of new members were initiated and many worthy plans enacted, The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. With such a lofty standard as a goal, the members have participated and helped in every possible way in various Iefferson activties. This year the club sent delegates, accompanied by Mr. Harold Skinkle, to the l-li-Y Convention at Greencastle, Indiana, which was held during Thanksgive ing vacation. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The programs this year were varied and interesting, and included many prominent speakers, such as Miss Wolever, Dr. Koo, and Colonel Byers. The organization, in cooperation with the Senior, Tuxis, and West Lafayette I-lifY's, held a Christmas party at the Y. M. C. A. The Iunior Hi-Y assisted in sponsoring the annual football and basketball banquets and joined with other clubs in giving dances for I-lifY members and friends. Beginning with the February meeting the I-lieY clubs had combined meeting.: and they were very successful. Prominent speakers were secured to give talks, and following these programs the I-li-Y clubs had their separate sessions, With the worthy ideals of the club in mind, we members will strive to make this HifY a greater and more helpful organization in the schools proaram of extra-curricular activities. P.i,g:- -Eff N A IU II' I IL IU S WAYS OF A LADY SHORT SHORT STORY By Matele Davidson Some men just don't seem to have any ideas about how a lady feels on certain subjects. I came storming into the house and slammed the door. It really was quite a dramatic entrance, so I didn't mind if Bill Byrns was sitting, or rather, reclining on our sofa, reading three-day-old funny papers. I really like Bill a lot, but he isn't the type of a man you can tell anything like that. He's always been rather popular with the girls around Middleburg, so the only way to hold him is to make him think you don't care a darn whether you ever see him again or not. He has a football letter, too, so you know what kind of a man he is. Well, anyhow, I made my entrance, and I guess I sort of startled Bill, because he jumped up from the sofa, and looked as if he'd been practically turning up the corners of the rug looking for me, instead of reading funny papers. I-Ie says, Oh, there you are! I've been looking for you. Well, you didn't expect to find me in the comic section, did you? I returned in a pretty cute huff. Aw, Gracie, don't be that way. What's the matter with you, anyhow? You look like a Republican on the ninth of November. Who's been rubbing you the wrong way? Well, once I promised myself I'd never get mixed up in a political argument, so I had to keep still on that score. And anyway, I could overlook a minor crack like that if it weren't that he'd called me Gracie. That even sounds dumb. Maybe I don't get on the honor roll all the time like some people I know, but I consider myself far from dumb. just look at Mrs. Simpson. She wasn't so hot in school, they say, but she was smart enough to swipe a king away from the whole British Empire. I'm not saying I could do that, but I practically have Bill Byms eating out of my hand, don't I? Anyhow, I gave him a rather withering look Chow often have I practised with- ering prettilyl and nonchalantly threw my beret on the hall table just where Mother hates to have it. The telephone rang just then, so I went into the library to answer it. Bill sort of groaned disgustedly, if you do anything like that, and banged back down on the sofa with the funny papers. He worries me when he does that. I can just imagine what mother might say if a spring were broken. I took my time answering the phone. It was for me, but it was a girl. Any- how, I wasn't going to let Bill think I'd cut off a conversation for him, so I dis- cussed the whole geometry assignment and the new history teacher before I hung up. If Lucy Mathers had dreamed that the moment when she was asking me what was the meaning of locus of a point, Bill Byrns, the all-state halfback, was sitting in my living room growling at everything in general because I, little Grace Louise Long, was talking too long, she would just about have died of envy. She's a very good friend of mine, but she thinks she owns Bill, when really he's much more nearly my private property. If Ioe Dimmick hadn't come dash- ing up to cut in last Saturday night just when he did, I know that Bill would have asked me to wear his football trophy. I could have shot Ioe. He's not a very good dancer, either. And Bill didn't cut back for two whole dances. He danced both of them with Lucy, but I guess I shouldn't kick, because he really could not just leave her in the middle of the floor or somewhere and still be a gentleman. Oh, Bill's really a gentleman, even if he is just about the toughest man on the football team and if he does crash down on our sofa and read stale funnies. He's just about the only boy I know who doesn't require the cabbage glance when you cross to the other side of the street. He's such a gentleman that he'll even carry half your books if he doesn't have any of his own along. Maybe that doesn't sound like an awful lot of politeness, but you must remember that Bil1's Page .sixty vm FINDING MY HOBBY A hobby is a leisure time activity. A person should have hobbies to occupy himself when he is not working or at school. Hobbies may develop into one's vocation. They are to be chosen according to one's occupation, for instance, an office worker should have an outside activity, an architectural engineer should spend his free hours collecting interesting articles. A woman may knit, sew, collect antiques or study interior decorating for her hobby. Art, music, and athletics are regarded as the most prominent hobbies. I I have quite a bit of knowledge on the choosing of one's hobbies but I couldn't choose mine and no one could find one suitable for me. My parents called a meeting, made, and seconded a motion that their darling offspring should be a dancer and off to the dancing school I go, much to my discomfort. The dancing instructor called me honeyfied names and patted me on the head so much that I would have been two inches taller if I had never seen him. But the dear teacher lost his dear love for me when I skipped two dear recitals and refused to lift my pink ruffles and bend daintily at the waist. It was impossible to tattoo a dance routine on my brain. I was jerked out of dancing school and slammed on a piano stool. Ouchl I was not, am not, and never will be a musical minded person. I got one pleasure out of piano, the playing of my masterpiece, Thunder and Rain. This started off with a bang on the basic notes, creating a roar like thunder, it ended with the pecking at the notes that happened to be in the way. I called these raindrops. I played my piece so much that I learned it by heart. Alasl My musical career had vanished because I couldn't get past the finger practices on page two. Needles held scratches, sticks, and pains for me. Burns, distasteful manners, and a hot temper is all I got out of cooking-So, domestic science could not be my hobby. What about studying art? This came to my mind when l entered high school. Pencil drawings and water coloring was my maximum decree in art. Away floated my artistic career. I shifted my desire for art to athletics, the last straw. It called for eating spinach, drinking milk, and going to bed at nine. Conquering these, I took my first step toward being an athlete. I was interested in tumbling because I had heard it was reducing. Tumbling came easy for me because l found out what my parents thought was tomboyish was the acrobatic in me. Gym work is my present hobby. I intend to teach ity then it will be my voca- tion. What will be my hobby then? I wonder, essay-writing? -Clela Workinger '37 P ge .rixly-three -- -' - ---- -- 1- 4- 5-Lebanon-Ieff rassle. Ieff comes out on top, 26-23. Q.. ' -'-'-r '9-e':--'-- . -- .tn.L,e!'?'g.. ... WINTER CALENDAR DECEMBER Chill December brings the sleet, Blazing fires and Christmas treat. That day has slipped around again. Good old report cards! Yeah? Richmond takes Ieff for a tumble. Ieff-21. Richmond-24. Our Senior election returns. President-Marvin Smith, Vice-President- Marvin Pinkerton, Secretary-Treasurer-lim Korty, Chairman of Senior Dance-Helrnar Schaich. Skating party sponsored by the Commerce Club. 9- ll-A second upset. Anderson-24. Ieff-22. 12- 17-A party for the Cary Home children was given by the Sunshine Society. 18-Kokomo game there. Ieff-21. Kokomo-19. 19-Ieff trounces West Side again, 37-23. 22-The Christmas convo. Miss White presented the Cantata, which consisted Christmas party by Girl Reserves. of both glee clubs, the mixed chorus, and other Ieff students. School was dis- missed then until Ianuary 4. Hope you all have a very merry Christmas vacation. Delphi game here, Ieff-33. Delphi-21. 23- 30-Lebanon-Ieff game. Ieff-34. Lebanon-25. IANUARY, 1937 Hlanuary brings the snow, Makes our feet and fingers glow. -The Hi-Y clubs of the town had a tourney at the Y. M. C. A. -School again! -Frankfort game. Ieff-17. Frankfort-16. 15-Muncie game here. Ieff-22. Muncie-17. 18-Reports again. Are you exempt from finals? 22-Technical game there. Ieff--26. Tech-31. 25-New semester starts. 27-Delphi game. Ieff-28. Delphi-22. -Ieff played Marion, and we won, 27-25. FEBRUARY February brings the rain, Thaws the frozen lake again. -Frankfort game there. Ieff-22. Frankfort-37. -The magicians, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling, entertained with many excellent tricks, including a Punch and Iudy show. 10-West Side game, The Red Devils lost again, 45-22. ll-Old Globe players were here. ll-Local Latin contest. Winners: Freshmen: Rose Shideler, Betty Gray, Marilyn Graves Calternatel. Sophomores: Maxine Runkle, Eileen Newton, Vera Stanfield falternatel. l2-Ieff-Crawfordsville game there. Ieff-32. C'ville-25. 17-Logansport-35. Ieff 22. 22-No school, thanks to George Washington. 24-Mr. Edwin Dill, a pottery maker, made many different types of pottery, ex- plaining each as he made it. --County Latin contest. Winners Division I: Rose Shideler, first, Betty Gray, alternate. e .furry-fuur N , A IU If 'll' -I nr IL IU S SPRING Hllwlli 4. , , ..A -. ' ' , ,,. -f. 4 -,A ' r. .. Marion Lewis-Chairman M dl N'h1-Cl 'man 1937 SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President-Marvin Smith Vice President-Marvin Pinkerton Secretary-treasurer-Iames Korty Chairman-Senior Dance Committee- Class Will Ted Mauch Wayne Grifiin Senior Invitations Class Prophecy Gene Pechin Helmar Schaich Class History Mary M. Graves Dance Decorations G ayn 1C OS 1C11f Gerald Kirkpatrick Mary Black Gladys Yancey Annagene Minniear Arthur Gray William Mertz Mary Anderson Clara M. Swaney Iohn Barton Dorothy Goldstine Music Don Russell-Chairman Betsy Palmer Charles McDowell Maxine Stewart Iohn Mertz Senior Convocation Charles Powell-Chairman Caryl Kepner Helen McQueen Dance Invitations Mildred Munson- Beth McCloud Robert Reser Richard Durham Chairman Ruth McDoniels Tom Demerly Senior Breakast Mary I. Dietrich-Chairman Edna Bauer William Taylor Marjorie Moore fm! 4 1 ,B ,1 1 El -5 13 ' 1 6 1 .fff 32, fa' mf' , Y 1, N, N 1, A lf x I f Y , . F125 , I 3 M3 ' jsfvfg, hy w, . V , : A-fa I .42 1 f f .f n',1..2 ' 'A wfkafli 1. 153111 2' '-4791 E Za . mn . .A A ,, . .A IEI 1 l 3 I , , Su. - f I I HIM ' :i?'Qi,v M ' u N NWT sjyvx l'.:g.',1 1 BABIES SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Two score and eight months ago Destiny brought forth into Iefferson High School a new class dedicated to the purpose of acquiring some knowledge and having a good time. Now that class is engaged in exciting preparations for its departure from familiar halls and the kind but firm guidance of the faculty. Between the two memorable dates, that of entrance and that of departure, lie amusing and tragic incidents. Every classroom, no matter how dry the subject, boasts at least one student who provides enough laughs to make school life worth the effort to get up in the morning. Fortunate, indeed, is the class with two or more of these popular rascals. The students aren't the only ones who keep classes going, however, the teachers contribute their share of witty re- marks. Convocations, too, have provided hearty laughs. Most students regard six weeks tests, report cards and the ultimate finals as tragedies. Perhaps distress cannot be written in every line and wrinkle of a school-girl complexion, but from the tales that are told after the examinations, it is assumed that there is considerable worry behind that lovely countenance. But that is enough mockstragedy. The Senior Class suffered the loss of one of its members: quiet, lady-like Viola Kemble, who died February 15, 1936. The Class of '37 has lived in an exciting era. Future history books will record the sensational comeback of the yo-yo and its ultimate downfallg the advent of that influential character, Little Audrey fOh, what notorious stories were whis- pered about herll and that interesting game of Knock, Knock. Since the Senior Class of Iefferson High School will soon become Freshmen again feither in a university or in the business worldl, it wishes all future Senior Classes of Iefferson High School less tragedy and as much happiness as it has known. Mary Margaret Graves I SENIORS Now I turn to the future for sound and bread I have bidden the past adieu I laugh and lift hands to the years ahead Come onl I am ready for you 1 - -Edwin Markham. Page rixty-:wen fy MMM 1kl.IlXl'1l'I'H ,XMHRQUN 1111.1.11111 .11111 11.11-11 .11111 11111 111 1-111, 11,1 1 1111111 1111 1:-111111111, 51111fhi111' k'h1i1l111:1N l':1111 lk111111111II1'11 4 15. A. L1 1. G1 Ja M11si1':1l C111111-111 I, 2. 1 1, R1-:I :11111 Hlzuk R111'111' 4, S1'11i111' ll:1111'1 t'11111111iII111- 4 IUIIN I. :Xl'I' 1-1,',11,11,1 11111 11-.1111 fl.1111 .11111 111111111 1111114 111 11111, M111'11 1111 1111111l111111 11,1111111-11 11 l'11 M1111- '1,li1.', 12111111 1, 1, 1, 4, 111511111 Club lg km! :11111 Hlmkk R111'111' 4. BI XRN I,lll1Ihl' AYI'l1lNIf I 111g 111111-1, 11111-1111 11-1111'11g 111 111 11111-11111 :1-1111 1:11-1'11'111.11'. 5111151111111 511111111 1, 1, Q, 4, li. A. k'. 1, 1, 4, R111 111111 Iilzwk R1-v11f 4. 11N NN ll.1'kRll0l'R 'H51111 111 11:1- :1'111-111 ,11'1 1111 11111 1111-11. 73? IUIIN H. ISJXRTUM 1-'1111111111 111 11111-111111. I11l1:111111111I H:15k1-II1:1ll 4, 171119 IJI11' K'I11h lg k'11111111111'f1- L'l11l1 4, A111511-1 M:11hi111fI k'l1xl1 1. Q, 4, 5l111,11'K'1L'XI L. 1. 41 S1-111111 IJ.1111 'L'11111111i1I1'1' 4, IIJN.-X I!1'Xl'P-RR 111 1111u11111l ,111-1 1111111 1111111111 111 11111. II ANN!-' I!Al'1IH1R .v111.111 111 11.11111-,. 11111 11111 111 111-11111, 1!:1sk1-II1:1Il 2, 5, X'11II111 Hull 1, 1, q, lii1l R111-1-11 1, fi. .-X. LL 1, 3, 4, S1111fhi111- 51111111 1, 1, q, 4, 51'1111!111'1 4, Muaiuxul L111111-111 4, R111I :11111 Hlxuk Re11'1111 4. K LXR1 IH I-'l11'R .-I 1111.11.111r 1111111111.111l, 11111111-, 11111111 I4'1111Il1:1ll 4, Rml :11111 lilauk Rrxllu 4, 511111111 ll:11111' l'111111111I11'1 .1 I l11JI Nl I!1'RrI5Nl.X 1 l'1111-1 111-1 111-11 111111111 1'11 11111 111111111 I 111111'1 H11111, .11 111-111 11111 111111 1 111111- ' If11111I1:1Il 1, 1, 1, 4, Y1111111 I-'11111I1.1ll 4, 'I'1:11Ix I, 4, 111111111 H1-W I, S1'11i111 Hi-Y 4, L'111111111'111- L'I11l1 4, R111 :1111I lBl.11k R11- 11:1' 4, l1l'.Xl. IRINIJIIAM I11 .111111111111111 111 11111111, H111111 l111111111111N tluh I, A. K. -li L11111- 111111111x'l1111 1, 1, Q, 4, 511111111 k'l11I1 1, Q. M KRW lil..-X1'K 1 11-11111 11111111 11111111111 1111, 1111-.11-1 11-111111111 11 11111 111 ,1 01111111111 1-, lg 1l,1111I 1, 3, 511111111 I11111,1- H1111 l'1r111111Ill1'1' 4. 'HI ,1Xl.lll?w1-1 INIRTCIN X 1111 1111111111111 11111 111111-11, 1-111 .1-111'1 .111 1111..11111111111, 1111-111111111-, 11111111111 1 1 -1111. 511111111111 511111111 1, :, 3, 4, ii. A. Ll :, 41 4- RI N ISIHSTXX IYK I 11111 111 I .1111, 11111 111 I -11111 1111' M-XRKJARVI' liRlxI'I'N Il-'Sl-'R '-.11111 .11 11 111111 1111111.11, 11111 11-111111111 111 .1 1111113 1111v. ' h1111fhi1111S111-i1-11 1, L, 1, 4, Mind 011111115 lg 511111111 L'I11h 1, 1, 111511111 Hub 1, Q, 1.1-11111111 Klub Z., l.:111g11:1g1' k'1111111'iI I S11- 11-I:11'1 4, II. A. L1 4, 4, 4111111111-51111111l'i1- N ' nic k'11111111itt1'1' 1. jullrw 11 HRUXXN 1 , A 1111111 111111111111 1111:1- ,11111 111111. g 11 111111.11111111, 11111111111-11.11 I11l1:111111111I R11sk1-tlmll I, Za k'111111111'111- k'l11I1 4. 1 1, 'I111'1111N 1111111111 1 ' 1111 11,11 1111 1111111g111 111 .-111111111 :1111,1, X 1 .11 1111111111 .1111111, 111 11-11111111 3 ,,,- .j' Y:11ait1 'l'1.11k 1, Q, 4, 511111111 III-Y 3, 4, 1 I11I1'z1111I11:1l Hull I, 1. 1 I 1 1 1'.1:f 111111-11,1111 I 1 5 IANI1 HRHXX 'XIXH H 1111 1'1.1111' 11111111 11111 1111111111 111 1111 :111-11111 111 '1'1 111111 .1 11111.' I1111:1111111':1l lizukc 1 , la 'L 1l11Il1 11111 H11 '11'-Q' ' 1 - ' I 1111.11 kl11I1,,4,k111111111111 L l11I1 111111 RUI!VR'l' liUM!!I11-II!l'Rfi 111 1'1 L111.11.1 111.111, .11111 1111111 1111111111-.1u.. 111111'11I 511IIlu1II 1, R1-11 11111! 111.11 I1111':1111111:1I l!11slc1-Ih:1II 1, 11 11 l1111111111111 ll:1x11h11Il 1, 1, 1, F111111511' L' XK,Xl.'I'1-YR HUI4KH.1XRll'I' 'H-I 111.1111-1 111 11111-11111111-1. I11l1 4 I111111111111'11l li:15k11b11II 1, 1 ,, 4 r 111 , 4. M.-XXIN1' lll1R'Ik0'N 1111 111111.11111 1111111 11-1 1111 1 11111 5111151111111 511111-I1 4, f1i1I R1 1111 mr ki-Xl.YI-'R'l' H1 1112111111 111.1 15,111.2 1n11..11-3' I'mIIII:I-vw VIIIII 4, film- L lull I, IIIIIIUI Ill- N1. X.-XRII x'flR'l'l-R MII, 11111111 :f!1,:1lI1 -.II , 'l11.l ,Irv :I-11.10. nf. 1111, Llwiu lfII1IIls.Ill 4, XHIINIII 'lllpnk 4, 4, X.1IfIIx ll.IN1II.IlI 4, Il1tI.ImIII.Il l1,INkIIlw.1Il I, 1, I. 42 lIIII,IIlIIII:Il linwlvznll I, 1, 4, lung III-N 4. VII.-XXVI l.I.llH I ,mr lm, II. ll .1 Y.1l1r1I1.l fum. kl.lh R. klIRIS'l'l.XN 4'-' v11.11.l mv 111111, .111.l 1.., 1.r 1.1.11 , ll !11.l1 .1117 X11 111.1 111 ,:1,1I1111.. IIIl1.mIxIw.Il IZ.INkIIlI.IIl I, 1, ,, 4, lIIIr:I- mIIv.Il m1lIII,wIl I, 1, I. 4. IIIIMI-,Ill ,, 4, lfwlllmll I, 4, 4, l.IIxIIl l IIIltlI,IIl4,L'1IIII- III-III L lub 4. IHXRI li,-XII 1 L I..-XRK II, 11 II,-,I IIIII11 1!1111l- m1..l1, .w'1,f.1l- !11Il1. l..IIlII l'lIIlv I, HINIIIII k'InlI 4, 'l'IIxi- HI-Y g, 4 S1-,If-Inn 4, YII1- l'I---I-11-III -II l'IIxI- HIAY 4. ANNI' k'0III'N ll M111 III1 :I-11Il.I.'1:I1h1 .Il I1.:1, 1111111 111.4 .11 11, II'- fI1l1.11 I111111, 11 v1.14 .11-. SIIII-IIIIII' SIIIIIII I, 1, 1, 4, KWIIIIIIIIIU- K lIIlI 4, IIUIIII- I-',I11ImI1iu Vluh 4, lllfmn K IIIII 4. URI L'Ulll 'X I: 11111 .111 :1-,1, 11111-i., l1I1l -fv'f :1-11I1l.l 111 I M111 l1m.i. 'l'uxiN lli-Y 4. IIN vuxvx H1111 II ,111111111II l11fIY: I 1111 11111, lI1I11IImII.Il It.15k1-IlI.1ll I, 1, 4, MII-III H.:-kr-IlI.IIl 4, lIgIx1luIll I. IIIIIIIII HIX I. llllll -XRD C'0IlI.M'XY I'f1lI1,r .IvIIl1i111.II In.l .11'1rw1, Ilullv-II:I I, 1, 4, 4, IIlII:IIIIul.Il ll.I-Ilwll 1, 1. IH- -RN fl it IPIQR 'l',.lI1,.11-!111II1'1 111111, l11Iu. l:lC'K l'UOl'l:K 'lX1.1l1111I1 111,11l1l1, 111. . I-'I1IIIlIIIll 1, I, 4, Yzuslu F1mIlI:III 4, lIIII.I- InuI:Il llzlakcthalll 1, 4, 4, lIIII:IIIIIII:Il III- 1 alum .., I, 4, Tlilik 4, BIIIIHII k'IIIlI. .l'Ul,M l'UUPI R .-I N1 11.1111, ,v'.11'Il1f11', ,111.l 1-,l1'.1l1!1 :1..1l-H. fXl:II'hIIIisI Clulx 1, lg KIIIIIIIIIIII' klulu 4, SI:Ig.- VII-w 1, Q, 4. TXIILIDRHJ fill.-'lll fi1v11l1111111 p1'.1.1' I1l11I1.1f- 111.4-w .111l. Gills' Glu- k'lIIlv I, 1, KRIIIIIIIIIII lluh 4. MARK-1.RF'll KROSI FK Sl:--'1 111:11 .111.l -zz-111, I'r11111 1111- 11.1.1.1 111 11111 IMI. 1:iIl RIN-Iwf I, 1, 4, 4 VIII- I'11-NM--III, 4, SIIIIfhiII1- SIIIiI'Ix I, 1, 4, 4, R.-II .1I11I lllznk Rvvm- 4. I.l NI.lI k'l'R'l'NEk flH11.l r1.II11r1 II 1lI1' I,1m1 zu 1:-11, lm- f'1.IU1. ILIIIII1, 5, 4,lliNI1IIx flnlw 1, 3, 4, f:I-I- II1.III L'IIIls I, 1 'l'II1:INIIIII 1, f:1'IIIIIrIIl um- IL'Sl 1, Fnxvlx-II' L'lIIh 4 VIII' PII-NIIII-III 4, Lnuwxrlxrlu- K luh 4 lIr1INIIIr'I 4. ll1'lI:IIr- 4, Rwl :IIIII lllzurk Rum 4. NCFS DAll.FX 1 1 4 ,If.!11:1I1r .-,.111.i111.-.' Sunshilw Sum:-II I, 1, 4, 4, IJIII RI-wllrs ll 4- 'I-'l.l' ll-XYIDSON Nh, l11.1LI, 11.11.1141-1, 111.1 1.-1, f111r.11- JI, .l11111l.l. SIIIIflIiIn- SI1,i1-II I, 1, 4, 4, li. A. Q. 1, ,, 4, l.1IIlIIL'11nII-,I I, 1. Ia MIIIII UIIIII-NI I, 1, l.:IIiII L'lIIh I, 1, l.:IIIgu1I,gI- LHIIIIIIII I 1 ' M ' .4 .- :, llm-In llulm I, I4-III-Im. Clulv I, HIII Ull lI4IIIII I, ulllllt III 1, XII Ill1l Spauuish k'IIsIIIm lg lluuslr-I Slilff 1, 4, 4 1'lfmIi:IIv l1IliIIII 4 I-Ilinu-III-I'lIiII 4, Sm- I'II k'h:IIIcI's 4. 0'l'IlY DAVIS lI'1.1l1lIv111 f11111.11. Girl Rrarlvrf I, 1, 4, 4 SI'rI'I'I:IIx 4, SIIII- shine Sucieelx I, 1, I, 4. INI-XF lb!-AVI-'R 'HW11 lI.I1 .I 'milf X111 1':I1n11II1 .fl1..I .1 1-ir1.!1I :11111-.1 v111' .1H. Uxfhl-sII,I I, lg lignmi 1, 4, NIix1-Il L'h4I1II-I 4. If DF HUY If 11'lf'II.'1' If-1-vp g1,l1l, .WILHI lI.1:I. .1 nI11','1111I, fi. fl. ll 4, 4, VIIIIIIIIIIII-t'lIIl1 4, lug. ln-II-111114 I A. 1.4.-, , 1? .' IE fx, , U' EQ :XX -:J rf 1. lj , -' I ' 'l' g If --2 I, J ll u ll my -1.1 l..'1. l 'SW , 1. 5' l' I , 4 431, . I f3'3 . fi Fl ,I 16:2 g 'Q'-1'4 I ,I 5' , . 5 Xqgl, bfi I I ll . ,elm vnmtwfve.'.a':i'sr::xts1:savs'1vw1r .I II, v ., TNlI'l.YIN DITKARIJ Iu.l wII.I1 :I-IIfIl.l IM. iw lj I I ,,,. A If ..I-,HH-1.5 Hisham L'lIIlw Q, I,:IIIgII1I,gr L'uuIIuil Q, I.:IIiII Lluh 1, l.1IIiII LHIIIII-N1 1, 5, fi,-mm-III Um- lvsl l. HIRNARIJ IDI-'I-'R Rm:-, :vhv I1IfI1Il.I I mlm: I .-In .11-Ift, ' lIIII:IIIIIII,Il li:IakrIlI.IIl I, L, Q, llItI:IIIIIII':Il Iinarlwznll I, 1, Q, Yanralu l4'ImIlI,Ill 4, 4, X':IIfiII Iiankwlluxnll 4, Vmsilx 'l'I'1Ick Q, V:II'- wiII lim-lmll I- -II FIII'vIIsic VIIIII 4, 4. YKIRIII-'R'l' DI-'MI'Rl.Y 1lr:'-r In m,IfII rf-II-, .ml If f... I I., Iwi JI. 'HMI lll'NH-'RLY --.bm f. M,-H. MIIIII-I k IIIIII N-IIIIII Ili-Y 4, N:IIIliIIIQ Slilff 4, hr-IIIIII I IIIIIII knIIIIIIIIII':' 4. IXMVS Ill'Ylll, Xpf.Ilw ffnlv 11-Inu ln IK Irwin: IH. I-'I1IIIkim'I III-Y I, 0whIsII:I lg H:IIIII 1, Q, 4, Hi-Y 1, ,, 4. NI-XRY I.-XNIS Illl- I Rlfll l'm :ml I,-.m.l, ju-'I y'ffy'vI!.Ir, Sunghim- Sm-il-I, I, 1, ,, 4, CI. A. C. 1, Q, 4, Histor, CIIIII g, Red :Ind lilzwk Rv- vnf 4, VIIIIIIIII S,-IIinI Piclxir CIIIIIIIIIIII- 3, MIIIIII HI,-uktzufl KIIIIIIIIIIIM- khqI1IIII:III Ag SIIIIIII' Plan 4. RIVIIARIJ IIIRIIAM lik, .4 yw:ml.'v' pull, I'rrI mr Illf- :I 'fr- mn. 'l'IIxi- HIAY Q, 4 l'IIsiIII-III 4, Ihskm-Ihalll I, 1, Flmrlmll I, 2. I- -Is 'l'I:Iuk Q, 4, Swim' IJIIIIQI' lnvitzlliulx L'nIIIIIIiIIu' 4, Rf-I1 :Ind Black Ruvm' 4, FIIIcII5ic L'lIIh 4, LRIIIIA IIIr'I'w CIIIII 4, 5I'IIioI' Swcutaw k'IIIIIIIIiItI'z' Q. IU! IBULAN Ir I .nu luypv .nhl I' f,.- I ,uw 11.41-rv, Il'lI.I1 III. uI.1I1.v-,? llisum Vluh I, 1, Q, IIIlI':IIIIuI':Il Hznfkcl- hull I, 1, Q, Sc-IIiuI Hi-Y Q, 4, lhmslc-1' 3, 4 S,-,IIIs I-'IIiIIII, N:IIIIilIIf Stuff 4 .-Uh! IIIII' I-IIIIIII, I1IIII'IIsIf lluh 4. Illwill Iltlllfil..-Xa l'i.1fIf- II. :I-IH I-:wr IN, Sf-Iuim' Hi-Y ,, 4, Ynreilx llnm-hall! 4, III- II1IIIIIII:II Hawk:-Ilmll I, 1 3- 4: I-'uII'IIfiI' L'lIIh 1. PUNK DUNN!-'XXUIIIJ --Nh. fm, III., lI,Ilf1I 'Ir I-,mg I-.IMI ,md mfr In-.II'.l, xuII5hIIII' Sm-i,-Iv I, 1, Q, 4, fiiwls' film- IIIIII I, 1, Ixm.-.I rhI.I.I, 1. HURIIUN I-lil-.RLY --1 nz. .,I,,,VA1, ,I f..,.f,,,.I,. W., I ...ff 'fr .WJ If-41.-II Ir rw' IIHW. ' IIIII.IIIIIII.Il lhsk:-Ih:IIl l, 1, Q, 4, IIIII:I- IIIIII:Il HIIXI-h:IIl I, 2, RI-Il :IIIII Illzlck RrI'IIn-. IIUN IINIHRN FII, .lrink ,uni la, r1IrrvI', I-I., Iffuffmffru ,Im mn mil, lIIII:IIIIIII:II ll.IskI'!lI:Ill I, 1, C, 41 FIII4'IIsic Vluh Q, 4. RM lllll. FPIIII, r.',m.I!, 1'-III, fm! ,ff ffm. SIIIIJIIIII I, 1, ,, 4, I-IIIIIII-'IU Club I. l'H,XRl.l S Fl l.IJ'l' I II.-:W mffwl 14, .In num fm.,-:I-Iwi. 'l'IIXIs Ili-Y 4, IIINIIIII k1IIl14,k'uIIIII1I-IIr- t'lIIh 4. Y.-XI.I-'RIA l INk'H A-lm, ,I .I Wu .WJ ,w,.,w-I If-4.-.. Slmllzidgr Hugh I, lg I.. A. C. 1, 4, Sun, shim- Q, 4, l.:IupII.Igu k'uIIIIci! Q. EY. I-Ufil-Nl-I I-'INNI-Ili.-IN I-'-'rr lI,I:4, 1u.IvlfrI.l .m mfr,-nur,-rII U 11-.ll, III,-hIfII1I I, z, ,, 4, Glu- Club 1, Q, 4, L'hIisIIII:Is i:IIIl1II1I 4, Slunle-III IDiI'e-ctIII'k L'IIIIIwI 4, 4, Violin Sulu k'uIIII-sl 4, Quan- Irt 4, Ru! IIIIII lilzluk RQVIII' 4, 'I'IIIII- III lg An Old Spamish k'IIsIuIII Q, Pinn- IIIII- 4, I.,-IIIIII-III' CIIIIIKNI 1, Iinmflm' Stud Q, l.,IIIII fluh I, 1, Hiamlv k'lulI ,, Sum H:IIIIl :IIIII Olnheslm k'lIIIII' 4, Se-WII l'h:IIII'r- 4. l'Igr It mtv XX II.l,I:XM FISHER IM' Ill l'fII UYUV, : fI,r,,', .-l:M,,If HifIII1'I Linh lg l.:IIIgII.I,1I KVIIIINII Q, Suu- IIII Ili-Y 1, Q, 4. UI! l lSHl R HRW. Hn. .wI!.1 Mil, lm: IMI fum Glw- Club Q, Ilifum Llulv Q, lIIIfir:Il K'-IIIIIWII Q, k'lIIINIIII:If L':III!:II:I 4, KHIIIIIII- IU cum 4, I:.I.I,,,I- mn ,, s,III..I um 4, jII'IiuI' Su,-:III-I' CMIIIIIIIIIL-v, NRS' FUR!! HI, I-,mulls .IIwffm,.l .rw-I, hm, M.Il-.I thx an-I, .Ill Imp ,m.l ffm. Hlw Club L, 5, FIIIQIv,ir Uluh 4, KRIIII- III,-ru' lkluh 4, SIIIIIIII Clulv 1, Q, 4, Swim HI-Y Z, XI -45 R141 :mul lil.IIk RIYIII 4, An Old Sgmnish L'IIfIIvIII Q, I'I:I.k q, 4, FI-,frlmll L, 1- -Ia UIINIIIIIF L':IIII.II,I 4, . I, 'Svveu C'h:IIIfw 4. IZUI.'I'ON KI.-XUIDJH '24 I.-llulzr .ml I 1'Iv1YlfrH,rr1, llllbqnrf I, Sum Mg,-hm UIIIIUI I, l.1IIiII L'IIIh I, la Ilnmd I, 1, 1, 4,1IItII--I Q, 4, in-niur Hi-N 1, Q, 4, Ilmmx Vluh , PIN! fivnl lg fmII.-II'.I :, Sm, III',II.I,i..II IIIII. I1-,I Q. A. Q. L I X111 1.11.1-'S x1 111,114 H111 11-1-11'i 1 11111 1111 11111 1-1.' 1111-1. 111.1 111, I III'I.IN1.INKRIkII '-'l'1'11. 111 1 11. 11 , 111-1 1. 111111' N111 111111 51111111 1 ,, 4, 511111111111 R1- I11-I1111' 111 Q I 11111I1 I'11N11I1f111 1111111,1I K 11 Il'I.IX IXNI LI1.11111111 4. lI1x11111 KIIII1 11 kI11111,f1..X.k.,,4X111 4, 1111111111111 kI11I1 1. k'11111- 11I1NI L1 5111 11111111 111111111111111 1, 'III 1 X111 115 51.111 4. ll11I.IlIX I 11111111 1.-1.1 111111. 11I'IlXII1 1J11I.IhIZIKRX' -I 11111 111111111 I1 111 l1I.1111 I111111-I1111II:yI1 1 , I111111.11I1Q 111111 1 IJURKYI IIX' f.I1I.IJS'I INI I'll:111!11,, 5111111111111 51111111 1, 1, 5, 4, Hill R1-11111 1, 1, I1'111.1I1Ll11I1 lg fi11111.111t'I11I1 1, II1x- 11111 l lub 1, 1, I 111111-11 k'I11I1 1, 4. YxI11a11:1I L1111111I1 1, 51111111 IJ:11111- 11111111111- 111 4. IIIIl.Yx1Rri1N1I1IXI1XN ' 1 111:11 11111 11., I 1'-11.111111 1l1l. r1111-111111-51111111 1, 1, I- 4- 11111111 1, 1, I-'11-11.151 V11111 1,1 1'i11 I'11N11111111, II11111-- I1111111111I1s KIIII1 1, 1 I11.1N11111 1, I.,11111 tI11I11,1, 5111111.11 1111111111 1, 1, 1, II1., 11111 111111 1, Q, 4, 15111 111111 1, 111111- 1111111' k'l11l1 4. '.II'N I.1ll'I9I IIUIUI' HI 11111111'1'1'l11111l11 1111111 111111-. 111111 1711111,1,q,4,I111k'1'111111N1,1, I1-J. I1.1Nk11I1,11I I, 1, ,V 4' s111111 4, 1 X. 11.1-1I1:1II 1,1, 1, 4, 15111 14111111 1, -,1, 4, I11-:IN11111 4, II111111 I111111111111N kI1111 I, 1f1111-1-11 1 11111 4, 1:1111.111 51.111 4. 'XIXRX' NIXRH,-XRIHI KIRXXIF H1111 I11 l1111 11 f1111 111 f111111. I.:11111kI11I1 1, 11111 R1N1111N l,l1. X. V. q, 4, I'1111-11x11 Q l11I1 4, A111111 kI111,1,. 1, l,f1I11 kI11I11, 1, N1111-I11111 N1111111 1, 1, I1 J- .XR'I'IIl'R GRAY --11'1 1.1.-1 11. 11. 1111111-.1,, II 1..-1 1-1111-11 11.11.1111 111.., IZ:1111! 1, 1. 11411111111 4, IJ111111 IXI.1j111 Q, 41 51111111 II1-X' 1, 1, Q, 4 I'11-1111111 4, 2111111115 511111 4, 111111111111 ,, 4, 511111111 11.11111 L'11111111i111'1 4. XX XXNI- HIQIIVIIIN X1.1.11. l1111f1111:11l1 .111.11l11 I111 y1.111H1I. 'I'11xIs 'I1-X 1, 1. .11 I1111.1111u1:1I I1:1Nl,1-1I1.1lI 1, 4, 11111.1111111.1I I:,111I1,1II 1, 4, 111111111 L'I:1I1 la 1111111111 Q. 11.1-1 11111 4, R XX II.1Xl.I'X' lI1'.l I11- .I11111-11 '11..l1 1 1111111111111 1.1 1111,1l1I.. 111111x 11.1x1e141N1:111x -11. 111, 1.1..1111 1f'ItXN1i1.1'xI1,1R'I 4'l11111'l 1111 III-11-11111 11111 111 'l'I1 11 11 1111 11111 111 ,-1-1.11 X1 XRX' I.-UNI' II-XR'l I.I'X' Il1-I1,1111- 11111111-1 Ill1'N-XI.I1 IIXIl'IYx11XN l.11 11-1-1111111111 .1I111 1111, 11111.1111111.1I l.,1N1,111111II 1, 1, 1, 4, 11111.1- 111111.1I H1111-I1z1lI 1, 1. I.I' XII III'I!XII.Ik II rf 1111 .1111-1 1111.1 E1 111. 1 111.'11.1 11111.11 . 1.111.. 51111-111111-111111-11 1, 1, 1, 4, II1x11111 lI11I 3, 4, II111111 I1111111111I1N K I11I1 1, 4, 111111 1111-11'1-l'I11I1 4, NI1x11I 111111111 3, IH11111111 k 11l14 IJHN.-XI.I1 III IAI 1'11111, :111:111I 11ll 111111 .1 1111- 11 11111 li-11 I 1111.111 111111 1 1111 11111. 1111111111111 1,1, I111111111111.1l 111111 1 1. lfllj IIIfXIIkI.IN1i W II'l11'1'f111' 111 1 1-111 v11:1:1x1.1 111'N1f1111'1'1c 1-111. 111.1 111111111-.1 111. 11.1.1.1 1.11, .-111111111 I 1111- I1 :11111l 11:1'l1111, IJIII R1N11v1N I, 1, 1, k11111111111'1- L'I11I1 1 511111111 kI11i1 1, 1, 1, 4 'I'11:1N111--1 1, X'111 I'11wI1I1-111 1, P11-5. 3, V11-111I1 L'l11I1 1, 1 51111411111 51111111 1, 1, :, 4, N11x1111I111111N l, 1, Il1:1111:1111 KIIII1 1. I'Xl'I. IIIINRI 1-11111111.11-11 1.1 1111-1.1, I-11.111111-1'1111 I'.11 '111l1f11 1 1 , 1 , 1 4 .. , ' 'l , ' , - f I l'Rl-LD HICKS --'l'll. fl,.,.l.,l ..f .ll. f-l.ll.ll.'- ly ull .-ml. fl4l,I. Il,:l:llllIll.ll lhskl-Ill:llI I, 1, 4, IllIl.lulul,ll ll.l-llulll I, Iillll I, 1, Q, 4, Slullill L'lulI I- il J- IVXRIIIAN VR XNKTS llll.IPl-'llR.-XXII luv ll lllll ll-..l.l. .lm l .,,. 1,.1, IJ. A. Q. 4, lllwtllrx Ilull Q, 4, Slulliu l'lulI Q, Hull,-sIl.l 1. is ll.IuIl Q, 4, Rl-ll :lull Iilluk RIIIII 4, iullxllilll Suri--lx I, 1. l- 4- I.lIlRfJl' lllIl.l1l'R ll, lwllll- .I lfl ll. lll.- lull llllll :Ill lllf llllli. lIIIl'.IIllIll:ll llllrkl-Illzlll Q, 4, lllllulllllllll Iizmlmll Q, 4, Yulxilx lfhullwglll Q, 4. l'l.Il'XHl'I'II HORN 'l'!ll ,lull ll-lr I-. ll.l:--' .l lllll Ml-ll.1, if ffl ll. llll l'Il'l. llllfJlllS ll, llllll.ll Ill, flwll .lllll'r,, IuIl:lulul':Il liuakl Ilmll, luIl.lulul:ll ll:I4llI:lll. M,-XRX llllS'l'llN lI.l- v.!'l'llll-H xlllyl ml, Ill. l1l.- .l.rl'.ll fl ,,,' la Rill-I jl. lllgll lg Sullsllllll, Sunil-Iv 1, Q, 4, L'lllIllIlI-lu' k'lulw 1, Q, 4, Hill RI-sn-lvv 1, I, I-'ulcllsir Clulv 4, llifIIll'I flull 1, Q, In-Lk llllllla 1, Iillr Club I, 1, Q, Mix--ll fllulus I, Illzllllilllrs flull Q. lil .'X'IkRIk'l l.-XUKSUN --.4 pl..ll-lllg .Inf 'f.- ' ilfull fx ml ,llllll .ilu .l.l:l.l-l1.ll-.-. Mlllflliw Sm'iI'II I, 1, Q, 4, fllchvsllll I, lg llnlskvlhzlll I. I'IlU.XRIl l.f'lk'KSO'Nl lil fl.lt'f' ffl-nlll ln lull' nli.llt .nl lll-lfllv' l-,-.lr, Slllllul.-I flw :I-l.'l ll.lr.l.il, .lfmlw lf! lil. ,llrl. IIl.Il,u, I, 1, Vzllfiu' III-lmn' I, Fllll-mic llull I, IuIILl:IIIII:Il llllskvillzlll I, Fllllllmlll I, 1, ll:lll,l I, 1, Q. fll.l NY IUIINSUN UI .Ill lllv lflllllrl lflmilx, I Ill:-V llllull lllll ll.,r. Izllllll I, 1, Q, 4, Illl-hwllzl I, 1, Q, 4. I'Klll.lNl IIIIINNUY 'txlll fllf l ,llllfl llll ,.1,ll, ,lull l llullu ll-.ll-.I llll' IN. rp. .-x. l, 1, ,, 4, Yllllcx llllll l, ll..IkIl- Il.lll I, 1, SIIII-lllllr I, 1, ,, 4. IVXYNI Kl'NNl'IlY lI.l1ll'v lx ,llf lwllll ll,lv lfll -Jlfl lll' lll.ll-lll- ll-lfll.II. Sullsllilu- Sm'i4II I, 1, Q, 4, llllllll' l'lIl- lllllulw Za MIM-ll tllllllla I, 1, IVXRYI. NINRII1 Kl-'l'Nl-'R l.ll, ll, lll. ll f.., ll.lll.ll1. Sullwhim- Sluil-II I, 1, Q, 4, C'lI:Iil'ul.IlI Ill' l'lllgl:IlIl k'ImlIIIIllIIuI' 4, fi. .-X. if Q, 4, Rrll :lull lllauk Rrxm- 4, Mllsivul Culllvllx k'hul- IIN 1, Q, I-'mf-llfif Club Q, lllsullv L'lulI Q, l.:lIilI k'IulI 1, I..IIlgu:IgI K'uuIu'Il Q, Sruiul Ulllxll kmlllllivlll- 4, Sul-ll k'lI,lllIvs 4. l lil.R.-'xl.ll KIKKP.-X'I'Klk'K lill.llllll il ill. llmlllfl ll! llll :ll Iinlwl I, 1, Q, 4, S:-Ili-ll' lll-Y 1, Q, 4, l , 'I'n:u'k I, 4, I-'UII-llsir 4. A 1 ll,-uQlII.u KlwIlul.l:s AR .'Il.,ll .1,!llllllI lllf lllll, I 4 Q W-'13 lllll, ..ll, lll.l,.- l...ll. l. Vg 'ffl lllllullllxlull Iiufk-fIlw.lll I, 1, Ia IuIl1llllIu:II 4,5 , .. ,F . lilly-Illlll I, 1, ,, Ifll,llll1IIl I, lg L'l-lllllu-lw :tp . ' 3 Klub Q, 4, l ,lll'llxlI- L'lulI Q, 4, Min-Il W' L'luIIus I, 1, WP lx 'E ' .13 llllkll-'S If. KIIIHY .l .4 JV' ,gg II'Ill,lll llllr .:,,-ll .-l-ill'.f .-1-ili.i-f.,-, I lllII:uIIIIr:ll IlzI5kvIlI:lll I, 1, g, Vzllxilx 4 1 I-ilmrlwzlll Q, 4, Y.IlsviII 'l'l:II'k Qw, 4, lli?lIll'I A, V :ruff L lull Q, hr-fl:-I1IlI'-I lm-:I-Im-I' 5--lllul I llls-. Z'-TQ Il 5 l.:ilfARl.l-'kli KIl:.llIllxm ggi, Elly, ,ly .-' l'vlwu.IlI- ll..ll-l Ill- lll.lllv l'l'l'lllllv. was , lhllllllvlu' l'lulw Q, 4, lizlwlgvllulll 1, lllxtnlx' Lluh Q, 4, lllulm' I-frllllllllllu Vlull 4, Suu, 35131 V41 I shun, Slulru I, 1, Q, 4. l ,QW li ,wif 9 35 li! ,. ' li 1 I ' -45 Q X I',lqf v.-1-.-llry-fzl.-rw Q I ' . , Q .ammmvavnw , ' 'Wy-'lsr 5 lllklm QI J RNYMUNID I.,XlIRlNlfXN XX I l.l1llll l..-'IXTKIN .Al lwlwllll zlmlftll l-rlllllfill Ill my llfl' ll y'.'f'1I'.lllI. luxla lll-X 1, 3, Ilzlskl- Xl 'XRIKIN Ll-INK IS Av wllllll zlull lll 'll lllllwl 1 lx Srlliul lli-X 4, llll-1' L lull ,, 4, l'IuIl I lIiNIIn'I' 4' olghlbmpl lg Ill-llllu I, Qulll 4 lull ,, lull lluul ll Ill l.IIlllll ' . L, ings CI,-xx Q, 4, M-ll Illllll-I Q, 4- 4I'vIIl k'h:IIu' lllll .XRD I.lI.I.ARlJ .I ll.lll,l, .llllllllll Ill. lfl ll! fill-u l'lulI I, lg krlspus .-XIIIIILN lll N I 1, Q l lIwIIlcIlI 4, l-lvlull ilulw I lull ln 1, Irltrauuulzll l3.l,klIllllI I, 1 , IIIIl:IlIlIII':Il l+'IIIlIlI.lll I, lutl Illlul ll Null I Ill I- 2, lr Ilwlll I ' NI XKII I A l.UL'K I' 'l'I'I- IIIIIIIII II SIIIINIIIIII' SIIIII KIIIII I, 1, IJII .XIINIIN IJIRIJ I :I :I-IIIIII I, I..IIIII CIIIIIIA XI XI.t'UI.?.I IXINK K 'l'II.--I'lIII II 'LIINIII 'I I.III4 XI.III IXIXRII MX II., I,,II-.III II SIIIINIIIIII I, 1 'I IIIIIIIIIIII5 I , I I I III-,Ii IIIIII.. I II -II KIIIIIIIIIIII I II III II :I-II IIIIII. I I I III I I I III II III 4 III III IIIIIIII,Ill ,, 4. 'I'I'll F.I.Xl'k'II ,II.,II.I, I IIIIIII IIII. IIII III .I III I. -I IIIII. L'II1'IsI':I IIIgII NIIIIIII I, 1, YJINIII 'lI.IIk Q, 4, I,IIxIII IIIIIIIN 4, SIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII 4, NIIIIIIIIII 31,4 aI IIIIII III I - II-I ILIIII-II-I SI.III 4. III.IS'I ,-I NII'KI.'IIII' NI IIII ,:IIII IIIIIII-IIIIIIII II Ii:I:III HIIIIIIIII IIIpII NI IKIIIIIIIIIIIN QIIIII 4. fl III I IiI'III IIII I.IIL'lI 'Y' III-II III IIIII II-II, -, I-III III III IIIIII II -I I. Ik III IIII III., IIIIII-I ITIII l'IIIII I, : I1I.IIk KII 4, II. II. -IIIIII TIIIII R'I IIX NIIK 4'-I II II III IIIII IIIIII ,, 4, I,III KIIIIIIIIIML 'IIIIII III' TXIQI. I. II.IxkI III.III 4, pI.IIII-.II-:IIIII- 4. IIIIIIIII IIIIII I, 1. II IIIIIIII HI I, IIIAIII II I1, ia IIIII, II . I,:III,gII: - I,I IIII III 4, MIIIIII I IIIIIN 1. I. I,:IlIII IIIIII 3, RIII ,IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII- RI-IIII I, NIIII III. III! I IIIIIIIN I, 1, IIIIII I, :. :, 4. IIIII XIIIIII.I I. I, I, 4, IIIII II I, 1, I, 4. IIRII II I III IIII III I, 1, I. 4, XII II IIIIII 1, huns KIIIII 4, III ' 1, .'III llIII ,, LIII1NIII::I- k.IIII.II.I 4 Ilfhklf IX. 'IIIL III III III VIIIIIIIII lu II II 4. Rl I II NIIIJIIN I.-I-If . ,. ,,,I'IIIIIIIII IIII II III IIII-I K IIIII A. LI 1, NIIIIII' S-III IIN -llI'III , I IIIII I IIl.S II IIIII In I. 1, I, I. 4, c:II v'II I ' I-'II-mh KIIIII :, 5 .IIIII Iilznk IIIIIII-I 4, III z, ' IZII-II-I 4, L'II -XRl.IiS NIII W-III III, RI-Inv 4 III IIII 'IXII IIIII sp SIIIIIII I'I.II JUN I'IIl. 'II Il III, II I .IIIIII IIII III, I X:IIs1II I'II IIIIII, 4. III I.I-N YXIIQU IIIII-III I I-' I' N .IIII I I .IIIIIIIIIIII IIII III ,IIII HIIII-IIIIII' ,.I IIII I. NIIIIVII I IRIIIII-I I, CI. A. l 4, SIIIIIII L'IIIII 2, LIIIIIIIII I, III- lg ISIII IMIIII K I, FIIIII RIII .IIIII INIII I, 1 l II XI4I.I'S .-'I IIIIIIKI R 'I'.'IIII.'III III'II:I-. Y,I1 ILIIIII 1, I IIIIIIII' KIII PIII :IIIII I IIIIIN 'xIIkl'l IIIIIIIII, III. IIII I , 4, III. I- 1, 43 1I:IIk RII Im I II-II.II-I III,IIIl luxlx III-I X. JI S III:-III' KIIIII 4, IIIIII IIIIIIIII Q. IX llII.I.'IM MI-' MINI' I R'I Y. I IIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIII II, r-IIIIIIII' III III:III IIII -Y I. 4 N.IIIIIlIIs SIIIII 4, 5 lu J. VII IXRIIIS MII II, IIIIIIII XY'N-UiI'YI- NI III, Inl 'l'IIIIII IIIIII SIIIIfIIIIII' 5 .l.I R I IIII IIII-I INNII .-XR IIIIII lI.II III IIII III IIIIIII I, g, 4, NIIIIIIux 5I.I RI IIII 4, L'IINIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII l'IIIII- I Q, HIIII- IIIIIIIIIIIII kI'I IIIIIIIIIIIIII- 4. IIl7IH R'I' MISXYR NI-I XIII ,I IIIII III.I IIIIIII RIIIRII' MI XIII IIII I IIIII.II II:I-IIIIIILIII IIIN Z, IL 4, IIIfIIIII IIIRI-' II, IIIIIIII- I, YIIIIM 'I'IIIIIIIIIIIg k'IIIII, II 5, 4, IJIIIIIIII- I, S IIIIIIIII 4. .IIRI-'Il Ml' I., III,.II-II ,II,I NSIIN MIIINIIIIII NIIIIII I, IIIIII ,, I: II IIIII NI IIII II 11 1 I? K IIIII I , NIIIIIII I ,I I 4 IIIII-IIIII I'I If .I I ,q : LN I 5 -II 4.-I II I . 53.4 IIIII III I II. 1,5,', I ,I -5, I IIII If if In II IIII.II..III I ,,,:-ff I I , If'l'f7.' ,-I,I 1 III?- IIIIII I, 1, II-Ik I'IIIj3:I!Q lyk? , I 4 l'IIIIII I, 1. NII IIIII I-VIII , 4,1 IX -14' II IIIIIIII I 4 I-'II' I III?-I 7. - .I' L'IIIII I, 1. VIIIIFIIIIIN IIIIskII LIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 ', - TIT TI ,f Iqil IIIIIII IIII IkII I I IIIII,1,,,I, IIIIL II IHIFQ, we I2 I , Q. , 3, 4, YIII- I'IIwIII,I',',.g 1 I.lL-' XI I I ,, 4, II.I.kIIIIIII I, U If ' :I In .IIIII I I IIII II I. IIIIII 4, IIIIIIII , ., IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII I --IIII I IIIIIIIU' 4. I F.II'I I.:.IIII'IIII,. II. '- , NIIIIIIINII K IIxIIIIII 'II'III.IIIIII 4 IIII1 IIIII III IIIIIII.' NIIII-IIIIII NIIIIIII I, I,l:+iI'I, III.H 4, PIINIIIIIII Q, 4, IJ. I KI-IIIU 1, I, mn- ,, 4, IIII. MII. ,. QIIIIII IIIIIIII Q, RIII FVIIIIII KIIIIIXII KUIII- I I'iI'IIII.I I, 4 . II, :IIIINII L'IIsII+III ' lkIIIII I. IIIIIII, IIIIIIII, Q, 4, IIIISIII Il.I-kI-I- III: -If I.IIIIII III III, II III. I. L, g, 4, XIpI-III,I . 1, ,, 4, I'IINIIII.II IIIIIIIIIIIIII 4, IIINIIIII II k'IIIII 1, I..IIIgII.I,II II:II.k II.-III., 4, I.II I. J- IIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII,II, '.IIII1l,IIIIII,' IIINIIII :, I, 4. IIIIII' K IIII-IIII:IN k:IIIl:II,I .I I III 4. SIIIIIII I'I.II 4 IIIII IIIIIIII,lI- I IIIIIII I-I II-I.III 4, I IIIIIIIIIIIIII . III-NIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII Il'If IIIIII.I ' I..,,I,II,IIII, III II. VIII I'IINIIII'III .I I I IIIIII Il,IIIII' IIIIIIIIIII III III III, IIIIIIII II, rI,lI. -, ,, 4, I.. X. L, 1, II 4, II.-II .IIIII III.I Iv I II , II' 'I I I Ig. II ,'.-.I J' 'I II , , II Im., I IVA . 0 ' ., Qu J ,- II, 4 'I ff: I .AI ' - , iI'.I3fIILgI.f- ., I-.., wrfnniriwzufvrl -snnvwrrv' Lgiifimill I I .TON MUNSOX 'HYIIIIII-IIIIII I ,I I-III, Nlll hy... IIIIIII I, lg r:,IIf l-'Imllunll 4, VIII, Iuulnl lizlskclbull 4, lunml lli-Y ll-R Nl-'Al. II mv -If III II,I: 'I'IIIII fl I, ,III-. llIIIm- llulxlnwxlfr IIIII ,IIII-,IvI II-I1 II.I ir 1.1 l'S'l4l Club II 1.3, -II 01.11 Nl'l.MlN SlII,Ir II .I .II-I-II HAR I .'I.II'IIIIII1IIIIIIIII' 'l'uxif lli-Y ,, 4 l 1IlIIIfiI' lklub I, llixluux Klub Q, Lum- Ilulu Club I, I'l'Nl'YIl'Yl-' Nl'XK'l'lI I I I N IIIIIIIII, lf:-II-I-I1II.lr I- II IIIII I .IIII l,IIIulIIII Illslvux Klub I, Ilulu- Club 1 bl-Xll,Xl.YN Nlk'lI0l,S -M4 IIIIIII IIIIIIII ,I.I III, III--I-I IIIII-II k'IIIIIvIIrI'I-v- Klub I lllwn, Club I, lg I.. .-X. L'. 4, Slulliu l'lub I, 1, 4, he-c.-III-ns. 2., Yin- PII-5. lc Rm-u 4, Ruzl :xml lilac ' Un- src 4- Uluuc In ' III-I, I, 1, Q, 4, ., lg SI-'Ibn lIIvlI:IIiIIu kkxlulniltcn- L'b1IiI- Iu:III 4. Nl-fllll UILAR hiv IIII-,I II-I .III Kl-'N u-i1II IIII. Ihnll 4, llimux Club 1, 1, IIIII- IIIIIII .IQII-I, lIItr:uIuII:Il llnskv 1 Onhum-In I. KIXRID U'Rlfll.l.Y MI-II IMI IIII- ,II ' l'.Xl.Ml-IR HIFI III IIII' :UI .IIIII th, III-I1 zz-ill IIIIINI-I Smff 4, ,-XI'v, Mgr. 4, Su llislurx' Klub g, SI-lx 4, l-'III-I-mln' Svlxlul llauuu- K' l lil I- b,II-I lllA'l'5X 'II If-sl 1, llxvskm-tlwznll I, Xullr-xhull I. l-'TA PARKFR 'I'lII- ,III-I II-IrII l.Ul. k'mIIIIIv-:lu L'lulI, 4, IIN.-IIIIIII, l' l'l-1L'lll.N HMI- 1-,IIIII IIII I lil-'V 4, hm.. 1, Klu- I,1, ,,1,l.II5ltx FIIIIII-h Vlub :I tilua Slufl' L, ,, 4, IIIIIIfu-- num 1, Sum- IINIINAIII UIIIII-,I g, RI-Il zuul lll Ulnl VII-umm I, bI-I CIIIIIINI I, III-Inn:-II Ir, IIIIIIIIIIIII-, IIIIIIIIIII, lczuu 1, 4, 4, Yulaiu' I Iinskm-Ibzlll 4, luII:I- I 2., ,, SIIIIRIII lll-Y ,, -I- IIII I III-IIIII-I, I, Sllnsllluv Suri,-II' II, IIIIIIH, 'Inn-1IfIII'I-I 4, III-bpm' I, III IIIIIII. l-'IIIIIIsIc Vlub 4, 4, MI Suxuahlllf' Supl,-lx' I, 1, 2, 4- CIIIIIIIIIIIIV g, 1IIIl RI II-, ,I f,I. II II I Im- luvl- III IIIIII. , z, Mlm-II L'hIIIus I, lg .I,,,,,,IIII,, ,,,,,-.,.II I II, IIII.l. II-IJ IIII- III-Il I-IIII lI.I:-I', I-IIIIIII lI,I.-L- III vIIII. .Manila nshiuu :mains I, z, Q, 4, -lic'-A-K-1, :I-I, llll 1, 4, llI':IIIuI'v Q, IIIIIIIIIIIN- 4, I ,IIII'III, IIII- I:I,,I-,IIII . SIIII5hiuI- Sm-il-lx I, 1, ,, ll:-rl: 'l' II IIIIII-III, IIIII ,I-:.II. Sl-,I-II k'lI:I,III-F 4, llmm, Club I, 1, 3, Plus. 3, l-'ull-Ilsiu Club Ilfflum- I, 1, 3, 4, k':I,IIIIiu 4, NIIIAIIIII- Smll-u I, 1, ,, 4, li. fx. K' ' g, 4- N-Iu- , 4 l-'I-nrlluc l-'IliIIII 4, I fnlllusl 2, 0I'1IlIIIIf.Il L kfxul 4 Ulu YM, , , m Isirzll L'IIIIII-Ilv ,- -sllvn I, Lulu' I- 4, Suusllillm- SII- II- l-Ilimx 4, Asst. .zuin LNIII' I-Imis, Ylmllmlmll. Sudan l-1IliIIII' ,, ill' ' ' 3 Ll-INN l'I-II,uhI-ax 4, Alun-- y Culxu-:I 1. IIUXX.-XRD l'l-'Rk'llfll-l,l3 , ., . --II, I,,,,4. IIII,I,,,I,IIII, III III, I.I.-I ,III.1 k 'llf 5 'mH-'- l!mH,H,,, .-I II-,III IIIIXIIIIII- .If ,II-,Y,,f,,,,ji,l,,' ,,,,,,,l,-,' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIMIIIIIIIII I, 1 -, 4' I,III.I- g f'5 '- I ETX. IIIuI,Il llzm-bull :. 1- 1 , llbll-U Klub I' 1' 4' 4' '- I- If 4- 4- lx,-KN, FRN, PVRRY lulu' lu la Old Spalulsll.R'IIfIIIIII ,, I- tml' - v , H RI-ll :uul llluck R:-,ur 4, S1-Iuux R'IIux-II ,, M. 'I'-l 'l1'l' -I'H f IW 'I-'I'H I I WH:-f fflfl- L'b:IlI'Iu:Iu 4, l,:Illu Club lg IlIIulIlI- Nllxul II,-,K IIIIIIII I, 1, 4, 4, I,I,Iv N-xm, I.1I5- mln Q,,,,,.,,., 1, Rmb, Qmltu Z, H Swim I' VJ. Q, J- ljll-ulmil 4, Asst. Splut, :null MII-lI:III,4I l-IlI- ,I ls' 'f h tm- III limxplm-I 4, Nautilus SLIH l'lmIIv ', Q XR.-Xl.l'll. l'llll,l.ll'5 - ' l7IlIIfII' 4, l'llI:IIulm 4, K'hIIslIu:IN lguu- 1 , GI-IIIIII I, IIIIII- ,III-I.II y-.IlIIII,-,- turn 4, - SI-vm-II lb:IvII'cs 4, Mlm-Il k'lIIIIux 'Gif I ,N,.,,4y1N p,NK,gR',-ON 4, l'x'wIIll-III 4, SLIIIIII- Ili-Y 4. , , ' , f --II'II,I III.III, II, ,IIIIII ,III-,II III, II-III-1.1 Nl-'XIII l'l+'llJl-IMIIRIT L Xl , -. lx, , vI,IAI,-,I I'.I,II,,,II,, v I 1 II,,,,I III ,II-.II,I ,IIIII .I, !I,. I ' ,I 'Ii lm'-luv-QIIII-,It I-I 5l'lIlUl URN -ta Publ- IIItI,IIIIuI',Il Ilufk,-rlI,IlI I, 1, lmI1I,,,,II.Il ,I 'i ' I :I bllll 3-I 4, -la YI-ll I.,-:ull-I' Z, -la lllllfl I, 1, llzm-lmll I, 1, Y:II'aIIx llnm-Iv:Ill I, ll:IIIIl I. Q 1 1 1 4, SIIIIIIAIII IIIIIIII IIII-I-IIII1 z, , 4, III- K Q. , 4. Q , 3' , , I clln-alI':I 1, Mix,-Il R'hIIrIIs 1, N:IIiIbI,Il SIUII l'NN,l4l 51,111,511 N I 4 11 V I ,, LRIIIII-sl 1, All Stun- lizuul 4: Rr-Il zuul ll' X jd' 'fl'f'f ' ' e.I 1 IJ 4, gf, f IIIII,-I, R.-,II, 4, s.-IIIIII 1-,,II,II I, ,. ' 'Af ' l, N ' II , ' ' 1 , .' .' ' X ,,. Wi ,E xy R ,HN I,l'A,l..l. Nl,Xl,llYrY4I.I:4,SIR-,flu I-IQUILN X I H ,- , X3 W .I ' , 'I I.III III III. II, ,IIIIIII II. ,III ,I-I.I,,- III, . W. . 'f '- ' f'5 ' ' II- I ' X Ll l :I ,III-II IIIIIlII,II,I Nllhhglll' N'U II I, Z. I, JI MIHII Kllllllllx I II M .K I' -fl V H ' ls fill Vlub q, 4, IJIII RIXIII-I 1, , , I- . I U f Wllb ,l -'WW' , 'IN-'H Huh ,, u,,II,., In-IIIII,IIII.-x ,. mul.- , X , ' ' I IIII- IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII, I, lI,II-.III .I III-IIII, Club 4. ' I ' I I - W, :N 1 ,Ny ,I , I . ---', ,I ,A '-,1'.Ig,- I.-1I.III1,.f.II,I c-I m, I' I. ,, .. M , 'IEEE f M M Ill 5,-.II.,5IIf - f , ' M'-'-I., 1.-Gi H-XRD Rl'lIfl'RS 4 11.111 1.1.1 11111 1.1 11111, l11'1 1!:1-.11-- 111.1 111 111..1.., li:1II11 I, 3, lIII1:1II11II.1l lI.1lI I, IIIxIN III- X. I k'I' Rl-'SVR U. 11,11,1.j111.'1 111 1111.11-1.1ls .111l11, l I11slI1II,1II lf1I11II111II I, lI1II:IIII1II:Il H:1-k11l111Il I, 1, 1, 4, Mix.-11 xh11I1IN I, 1, '-1II1I h11.1IIish t'IINI11111 Q, k11I1IIII111I- Klub 4, 111111 l1':II1I 1, 3, 4. .TVR RVSVR fl 1'.111..'111,111 111I.11...11'1.11. :1-11.. 111.1,1-1 ll. l-'IIII-II-ic k'l1Il1 1, 4, IIIII:IIII1II:Il Il.:-k11I!1.Ill :, 1, 'lIIxIf HI-N 4, Ul11 m,1.II1Ixh VII-- I1111.11 1, 1411111111 11, 1.1 ..111... 111. 111. 11.1111 111.1 11111. 1, 1',......1111, 1111.,1..... 1.11 5I1IIJIiI11- S1I1II!I I, Z. 2. 4 F1'1II1I11II 1 l'115I1!1I1I 4, X111IIIlIIN 51,111 Q, 4 F1I1I11I 111- Ihlfl' 4, KI. A, KI 2. 41 'l'II111' III 1, XIIOI11 5511111141 k'I1xI11I11 1, lil:-1' K IIIII 1, HN1111-I1 L 1111111110 4, 1.111111 A 111111-N1 1, R1-11 .III11 l1I.I1k R1-1'II1' 4. VR'I' RICKS 'l'11. 111111.11111 11.111111 I 1111111.11 1'11 11:-. 111 I 11111 1.1.1 11 I'R'l' klI.I-Y 1I- .11111 1.1 .111...1 111.11.. 1.11111 1.1. 11 11111 1.1 11I1'11111. 'l'IIxI- Hi-X 1, 1, 4, L111II1111'11'v KIIIII 4. ll1III11 I, L, I, 4, l4'1111I1Ni1 L'IIII1 Q, ll RUN!-'R .N111'11 11 1111 .1111 ,11:1-.111 1111111.i, li. .-X. tl 1, 4, rIIII5III1I1- 5111-11111 I, 1, ,, 4. A1117 RUSS!-'l.I. --'I'111. 1111.1 11.1. 111., ,..1..111. 11111. .1. 1.1 1111, 11111111111 111.1 I111'111..1. K RY,-KN H1.1-111 11111 111111. I'11111111I1 11.-11111111.11'111. I-'1111'h:1ll 1, 3, l11I1.II1II111II 1, 1, 1, 'I 1111- II1.1' 1, ,, 4, 1f..1.11,1. 1111114 MAR SVHAIK ll 4 11-11111111 111111, ll 1:11 .11: .1I- 11.11 .1 .1111.111.1. If1111Ih:11I I, 1, I'zII-II1 I-'1111II1:IlI ,, 4, 111- II:IIIIIIIIIl I, L, ,, 4, MIIIIII IJ:III111 k'111I11 II11III1' K !I.II1III:1II 4, I-1111-IIxI1 K IIII1 4, l1.11k 11 4- I1,151I.1XNl SL'Hl'Nlxl NlH'RIil'R -S1111 11 .1111-111 11111.11. 51111411111 51111111 I, 1, ,, 4, 1:1111 KIIIII1, ,, M1111-1I 111111111 1, IJ1.1I1,.1I11N L'l1II1 1, M11-I1-:II k'11I1I1-111 3, H1111-111 51,111 ,, R111 111111 Il1.1rk Rum' 4. VR l'.-X Sl'llM.1XIJl'l1 ll.1 :1.11.. ,11. 111.1-11. H111 R1-ww I, MIINI1 KIIIII lg NlIx11I Q h.1111- 1, ,,1:i1I.-1:11-1-xl11I14,-1-11111111 511.1111-I1 tIIfI.1II1 5, 51111111 k1111,11 ,, R1-11 ,1II1I IiI,I1k R111II1- 4, H111-1II1:1N L',1III.II.1 4. NIJ Y SVN kll'l l' 1'11I 1111111, 11111 N11 :11,11 X.111111.1.1I, I.-X 5L'IlN.-Xllilj-' 1'11.1111111.1I11 11,1- 11111111111 1.11. 1.11. 1111.-.f1111. H1111I11 I1'1111111IIIiu k'lIIl1 1, 1, Q, 4 V111- I'I1'-i1h'III Q 'l'I-1.11 4, 111-1III:II1 kluh I, : 51111111111 1, llifI1111 kluh 1, ,, 4,1:,A. K, I., 2, 4, l'11I1II-I1' klIIlI 4, NIIIJIII11- S111'i11Iv I, :. I. 4. RI I Sl' SLUIH-'F 1-'1'11. ..11 .... 111 1 1.1. 111-1.11 11-1111 .1., 141111111111 1... 11. III11,11II1II,Il lI11sk1Ih,1Il I, 1, ,, l11I1.II11I11,1I ll:IQ1l11lIl I, L, ll11II11 I, 2 , IIINI.-X k'. SFl.I.1'RH 'l'11. 11-1111.1'1 1111 11.1111 ir 111. ,1-.1111I ' l.,1III1k'lI1II 1, 511111111111-511111-11 I, 1, ,, 4, 1511! R1--1-11111 1, 1, 4 YI11- P11-5. 4, 13,1441-I. l1.IlI I, 1, 1, 4,,li.Ix111:1Il I, 1, 4, Y11lI11y Mull 4, lJ111k'I'1IIIIix g, 4, 'l'1I1I1l1liIIp'I1-,1Ih 1. :. 41 1.111111 1111111-1 1, R111 111111 I1l.11k R11111- 4. 1'.111'-1111111-111: 11 I : XX 1 1 1 1' , 1 1' 1 1 I1 ,1 4, .5 ff ii NK' I I I1 I lf- BQ. I :I-':'I. I I-'II' I 'IA .II EZAIEI, ms , 'I 1251, . I -IQIII . 'A I III? f 'Yr . I lf .fI'4f.lx 1. IV? II LII' Q, Iglzfu .....,. EL I ,I .. ... I I? VI It 'I . .,. .I II am. If I .., 'EIU I F TFT I. x schyl .Il -ff I. lj PI ll Ill EIgmkI1:5ifff'?'. I XX lI.l.I ,XM FIIUI ENIAKIIR .II...II IIII..I..I, I. ..I...I..'. IIIIIII .II ... IQIINIII II:IxkIIlIzIIl q, 4, Yzusilx lfIIIIIII:Ill - . 4, IIIIIIIIIIII 1, 5, 4, lIIII.IIIIuI.II I..I.kIIl.,Ill I, 2. I. lIIIIIIIIIIII,I! IIIIIIIIII I, 1, ,, 4, IIIIIIIII III-X I. Y 'Il.l 'YI INI SlIll.I'Y xII .I II, .II...II.I l'.I.I I I III..III.IIIII ..I I.-...IlI,'.. IJIII R.-.-II. I, 1, 4, 4 I'I.-.iII.III 4, IFIIIIII-II IIIII. I, lg I.:III,III.Ig.- x'IIIIII.II ,, NIIIJIIIIII NIIIIII I, 1, I, 4, ti. .-I. U. 4, lin-kIII.,II1 I, 1, I, IIIIIIII II.Ill I, 1. II IIIIIL IIIIIIIN I, 1, g. 'I'IIIIIII- 1. I. IZ.I..II:IIl I, 1. .IN XIII l.I.I. hlNIS I-.x'I.I.I.l ..II.I II. II, II III...III. .III.I I:II..I. IJ. I. Q. 1, 4, ,, 4, IJIII IQINIIII- I, l'II IRLI8 Sl.II'III'K 4, SIIIIIIIIIII- S...i.-II I, 1, 'I IIIIIIIII I.. I..II.I- II I :II..I.I.I, IIIII I!'. IIIIIIIIII II.II.I..III. II III-I I.....I, IIIII.IIIIIII.II Ii.IskIIII:IlI I, 1, I. -I. lIIII:I- IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I!1IxIII.III I, 1, I, 4. R4IIII'R'I' Sl.Il'III R III III-II ...III III.III., 'l1...l.II IIIIII I.. .II.IIII.. IIIII:IIIIIII:Il II:IlI, NIIIIIII III-N, RIIII :IIIII Iilzwk RIIVIII- 4. FRI Il SlXlI'I'II l,I.I .I.I..III.I .I.....l II.IIIII..I SIIIIIII. IIIII:IIIIIII:ul Hull I, 1, 1, 4, I':IIaIlI IFIIIII- . . , . lI.Ill 4, II:IIIII I, 1, Q, 4, II. AI-IIIIII IIAIIIA' LRIIIIIIIIIIIII l'h1IIIIII:III q, IFIIII-mil' l'lIIII 4 N-IgI,.IIII-:II-LIIIIIN 4. . NI-XRYIN SMI'I'II ,'I1...II.III...I. .III .II...I. IIII. .II.III IIIII.I II..-I.I., II..I ..:I.-I' ..III' N.III...-. II. .IIIIII III'..I.l.. III-IIII:III k'lIIlI I, 1 Yin- PI.-FIIII-III 1, UUIII h,I.IIIisII k'II5I..III Q, IlifII.II k'IIIII Q, III-Y 1, I. 4 SIIIIIIIIII 44 PI.-fIIII'III III' SI-IIIIII' I Ima 4, N:IIIIIlIIf SILIII .JI SI-Im I h:IIIlI-5 4. 'IIIIII' III ' lg I'iII:II'I.II-' 4, I III'I-II-II' llul. 4, 5.-IIIIII QII,IIII III' 4. I'Illl,lNI SMIIII I .I.IIIIII..II I...III. IIIIY .I III...I I II...IIIIII..II IIIIII :I-II.. II. I.. II. III..I.k.I.III IIIIIII NIIIIIII I, NIIII.hiIII- SI..i.IIv 1. I. -I- NllIlI'R'I' In 5MI'I'II MII.'. .I ....II. I--II......' IX ll.l.l IM SNYIWR -III' III llI.I'. III tI'III. III rI...I. lIIII:IIIIIII:Il lI1IxkI-IlI.Ill I, 1, 4, IIIlI:IIIIIII.Il Iizlsv-IIQIII I, L. ZXI,XllRIk'I SPILXR -II III.III .II III. .III I. l..II' 'XIIXYINI S'l'IIX.-IRI .N'lI.'II III II II.I'1I'.II I.. IIIII. . I'IIII'IIsiI KIIIII 4, fX.IIIsII':Il VIIIIIIIII gg SI-IIIIIV Il:IIIII' KRIIIIIIIIIIII- 4, HIIIINIIIIII- mul. II I, 1, 4, 4,1ilIIL'lIII.g. IIIIIIIIIIII' s'I'IIxI-'R A-I. .I.. ....I.I ...I .I......... II..-I.., .I....'I ...II I.. I.... IfIIIIlrI IIIgII MIIIIIII I, 1, I, SIIIINIIIIII- SII- III-Iv 4, QIIIIIIIIIIII- LIIIII 4. ITXEVINIAX S'l'IlYIfK 142 III .III IIIIII I I .I II' II. lx ILIIIII 1, ,. I 'I...XRX MAY SNIXNIY Ifwih I .IIII III-IIIIIIII III II:-I.. I .fix I.I III.- I....'II..II ..I III. IIIIIIII-. I2'f L? I-'IIII-IMI' K'lIIlI 4, lklllfiull k'IIIIII'IIv 1, PAQ SIIIIIIII K'IIIIH I, 4, II'I'Q'IIch k'lIIII Ia k'h:IiI- 'Q I-4 III:III III bIIIIalIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIII' 4, NIIIIIII 'martini 4 IIQIIIII k'IIIIIIIIiIII-I- 4, SI-I'I'II k'II:III.I-- 4. I.llNIJ sxI.I'.-I 512. -Ill.. III... I... .II.i.r, l.,.I ,T S: NI! ...-. I. .l...II.-III. I,? 'II I I. I I 'J .. I WI It l'.Ig.- I.-:IIIIII-.px Liku wg... II'R.'X'NC'IS If-XYIAIR f.I'.'.I1 IIIIIIIIIII' I.Il.II III.I.I III-..II III II IIIIMII' Ifmul I , -I 1 ln' 4, I7:IskIIl I..II 4 I4.I ....I II..I, IW... I:Ill 1, 2, .Ia IIItI:IIIIIII.Il ILI l.II II.IlI I. lI':II'k I. lllk II.I.If 'VAX MIR .-I ,II..IIII .II III..'I-I- IIII..III.I', IJIIIII. ,II-IIII.II II... .I hIIIIaIIiIII' SIIIII-II I, 1, Q, 4, CI, A. K I, 4, Mlm, l'lIIlI I, 1, :I Mixffll VIIIIIII . I IIIII IIIIIII II I MLIIIIIII , Hill Rcsvxvr- , : : 11 ' IIIIIIIIII. , lkluairzll UIIIII-III I, 1: NIJ ' Collins! I. f QY IIXNI-1 'l'IXYl.0R Nl XI I II.':I.,I- IIII.II.I r.. .lI. II'..III ..:'-I-:I-...I IIIIIIII' I-.I'uIIIIIIIIIx k'lIIII I, IJIII RI-Nr-III I fXIIxI'II k'III IIIIf I, I.. A, L. 1. 2. -II I IIIII kunlcft Ip L'IIIIIIIII-Iw L'IIIlI 4, I.:IIIII K IIIII lg llixtorx CIIIII 4, IVIIIIIINII VIIIII 4, NIIII shim' SIII'iI'II I, 1. I. -I. IX IN NIC 'I'.IXYI.IIK .III.I III. IIII...l.. ..I III. IIIIII-III IIIII II .I'. .III .IIII .II I'III.I..I IIIII.II. I -xc K INCIJ1 Hlwfzzlflgw If Ihf ,lull l,:r,l flu! :I-I!! wr ,IH n XX ll.l.l.-XXI I . 'VAN I.llR 11 Hull kh:lIIII's 4, RI-rl :md lllxwk Rum x 1 4 ' gf KXIIHRINI ll . 1 0 B ll,lJ MJ lw w,Ihmv. l.:nIn flnl- I, 1, luluzumxml lI.nll I, 1, Q 4, Yzlnilx For-Ilvznll 4, Yzuxllx ll.:-v!w.:ll Q, 4, Swim lli-X 1, Q, 4 'I'l-wall-I -1. , NIIII1' llrmzeklzlsl LIIIIIIIIIIIM' 4. ' ' ' lOl NNI S 'QI f,,.,,rr nw.,-Ill Crf,,:mrm. R'-rl .wvl lllawk Rlvlu 4, Sullshim Null-il I, 1, ,, 4, Ilumu lu-zwlnlw Llulv 4. MII-a.Xl.INl' 'l'HllM.'XS wllfml Ih,,w1hr. 1, Q. 4, I:..,k.-n,,.II. Il fI.Il .1 :fw,vl,I 1,1 SIIIlahiII1'Sm'Ic'Ix I, RUBY '!'IlflMI'SON u1,wI ,ml .:r',f1. I-'mrllslf L'IIIlw 4, k'fvII1IIuu:-Klub 4, ll-um l-'mvI-nnic- fluh 4, Xin :lun I-,.pn.',1f-, ll.lllI1'fJIuIIlI1l I, 1, Q K l.IFl 0klJ 'l'I'l US .Ulu ffl, nr, If-, lvlfwl If, hurl. .' Ihuul I, 1, Q, 4 Ulhwu Q, 4, film Club I. ,A A-'X Dun :'ll:mlu'- 'I'I4-:mlIw I, ln Nl-l , YivIxIu:u lg 'I'uIu lu 1, An Hlfl hmm- ' hh L'nI5nnu Q. Tun- llI-Y 1, Q, 4, Ill- I ,hwun 1. . .ff XKIHIDRIIU 'l'Rl'P,lI QK'-v':'4 .'Vq' I l1,l.',:1, 111.11 1.,.1.1I IU lI,f1,, 111.1-I IMI. - NO PHOTOS J! ,...,L.... , -.J ,-ml ffm 1.,m,,,l-,,:1- :I-Ill lf, lI,rr,l- mm l,.. .l.1v. X IIHX XRD l.Xl'UN 'l'fIfv H Llfllllwf I l-'Im-rum flulv 4. fl, mff,1I 1lI,l-5 ' FmIIh:lIl 1, Q, 4Q Rm! :lull Hlauk Rrvun 4, Q Nlixul Klunm I. la llms' film flulw Q IUIIX 1lS'I'lII Im-'IQ ' N 'fm 4' II, Aww:-I mmf ffm ,full-,III ill, I, rr. llll-I-QM' If- llfVN 'R5 I I , U R'I'H,'X M.-XIIOYI-'Y J ,,V'f', 'lj'Qf'l,:f:',',.l,?'Q ' 'fK,.',:',l 'Q , VII ffl-I IH lu:-. I mzflml ,lHI'.'.w- .Ili fu W' ' 'U I 4' L V ,,,,,,,, J l'l'.XRl. xx If.-WI-'Ia U Nh, :I-wnglfr Ill km! ,ff Mr:-I., :lull I ,f Iwlflf If Sulmllilu- Smimtx I, 1, I- -Ia llmm hu' 1 ,fy ,j ' Iuvuvir- l'lulv I, lg Unrlvlwuu' Club I, 1, I IJ Q, 4 In-I-,ifI.,,I 4, Im: .mn lllsuk Run: 4. llislmx Club Q. I llN.X XX llI'l'I' '.Ylr, 1.-,I-.I 11-fl., Jr, rl, .-lufl ,'f.,,,.I Iffm, -I.. f.,,,,.' , Sunfhlm Smi--IQ I, 1, Q, 4. ' IQ-xx uII.I.I.xMs nl mm 1, uf, ww, Ilrm frf Ili I ll- Iilzrluxlsllv High Smhmll 3, NIIIIII H14 1, 5, 4, III-Ilnzm fluh 1, k l.I l.:'X MAXINF NIIRKINIJI R Nm .f-l 11,1-.mil ruff-1 on ull ,,,'rIv.,. 'l'umlvliug 'l'I-:un I, 1, Q, 4, lhuklvl-.Ill I, 1, Q, 4, Ynlll-I llull I, 1, la Iluk 'I'InuI- 1. Q, Laurin Klub :,1i,A,t, 4,k'mIumIl' fluh 4. Hill kvsmlxr 4. YIRIJINIA URIIJHT ,-I!:f-.fl-I lm, -Inf, rf, 1,l.' ,-.w.I,H.. Funrh Club I, 1, Q, lllslmx llulv I, 1, Q, 4, k'umIm-uizul Klub I, 1, lfuu-mi. L'lul, 4, Sullahim bmwimlx I, 1, Q, 4. lil.,-XIJYS Y.-'lNL'l-X I lm-I' 1,1 lI.m-, lm: ,mlm Uv llwfwfllw. N hunfhim- Sm-inn I, 1, Q, 4, fiul Rumnf ' I, 1, Q, 4, fi. A. L', 1, Q, 4, K'-muuuw Club 4, l,:uIgI1:uge'k'lI1h Q, film-I I lub 1, Q, . Slnim Iuvilzuriun L'mnIniIIu 4, Old Span- 4 - I2 Ish k'usI4-In Q. E ' IfRI-'II Yuuv: . ' 'N Qi t H yI.I.J:,.1r, :I-nh rl,.Iv:,f,, J fl, 'l'r:wck Q, 4, lIIII:unuI:el llzuxkmrlmll I, 'I uxh QR, Q7 Hi-Y Q, 4. lfvji X aff, l.-XVK Yrvlwr: ,nh-Q , 'NI mm .Ir fffmi, +1-iv-:I ,ml 1.nHw. iff X E i 'Hiz- xu..-,Iu Iwmlhilll ,, 4, xelmn II1.,k.m.. 1,152 'A ,ii 1, Q, 4, lf,-vm-mil kluh 4, linsrlwzull Q, V,-5 I fl I xl.-xR'I'II.-x I,-wr-' lL'IfIxI,I. 'f' I 'T' '-1'11,,,.I. ,W H, H.,-1, ,,.. I ,., ,,..,,,..,, 4 - ,:, II..-ml-.III I, 1, Q, 4, xml,-, II:-II I, 4 ,'-gl ' -' 'lknnhling I, 1, Q. 4, In-Lk 'l'Inn1- 4 14,3 'Q Hzusnlwzxll Q, 4, 'l'um III la Old Fpzulls V ' kueu-In Q. Ulu- L'lljh I, 1, Q. W ' 4 J . il l l'.I', fpwn- l,-,. , E 'E H Ill CLASS WILL OF 1937 We, the class of '37, being in good health and sane mind, do bequeath the following: To the faculty we give a vote of thanks for their cooperation with us during our years .of school. We bestow upon the class of '38 our sweet disposition, brilliancy, ability, and dignity. Mary Anderson: I will my sweet personality to some sophomore who is trying to get along. Iohn App: I bestow by mirth and plumpness upon Angel Palikaris. Edna Bauer: I dedicate my success as a stenographer to all future would-be llunkers. Theron Brown: I hope my peanut munching craving will not be passed on to future track men. Clare Beeler: I force upon Bill Billue my mirth and amplitude of girth. George Calvert: I donate my sober mien to lames Pechin. Leonard Carter: To Earl Dose I bequeath my elusive gyrations on the grid- iron. Ioe Chancellor: I give my timber shaking bass to Lee Mann. Earl Clark: I will my clothes styles to Esquire. Isador Cohen: I donate, as chief sport dopster, my dope machine to the physics laboratory for inspection. Ioe Conn: I, late of the Intra-murals, wish my success as a Varsity man to the noon leagues. lack Cooper: My wander-lust I bestow on Edward Minniear. Margaret Crozier: I will the color of my hair to anyone who likes it. Leslie Curtner: I give that school girl complexion to all the girls. Matele Davidson: I will my ability to tear up short stories to some other Caheml short-story writers. Y Bernard Deere: I will my horse play to the Ritz Brothers. loe Dolan: I give my charms and my place in the minds of the girls to Sam Gershuny. Hugh Douglass: I will my soup bowl hair cuts to Don Minton. Eddie Eaton: I dedicate for time eternal my aptitude for Health Ed. drawings to the future 307-ers. Eugene Bergsma: I hope that all preps will not always be droppin' things. Henry Ford: I dedicate my waves to some other Lochinvar. . Bolton Gaugh: I give my serious mindedness to Walter Bauer. Dorothy Goldstine: I will my smile to a tooth-paste advertisement. Arthur Gray: I bequeath my ability to get the person I'm after to Paul Coffey. I, Wayne Griffin, leave my ability to break dates to Woody Randolph. Ray Haley: I bequeath my success as a National Guards Man to Harold Schweiger. Frank Hart: I give my cautious nature to lim Deets. loe I-Iemerling: I will to all unfortunate owners of gym lockers, my last minute dashes to class. George Holder: I give my amazing intelligence to Ianet Evans. Glen Iohnson: I will my cockiness to Lodell Henry Cso long, Hank.J Pauline Iohnson: I give my ready smile to all sour faces. Caryl Kepner: I will my ability to keep up with people to Ioan Collins. Gerald Kirkpatrick: I give my bow tie to Iordan McCarty. Harold Knowles: I bequeath my politics to the Economics Class. Page .rczrmty-right Iames Korty: I give that charm for girls to my younger brother. fHe'll be here before long.l I, Ted Mauch, leave my fear of coming in last in a track meet to Victor Kercher. Annagene Minniear: Wills her Civics ability to all future Civics classes. Mildred Munson: Wills her ability to fall in love to Ianet Glatz. Milt Munson: Wills his dimples to most any underclassmen who needs them. Harold Nelson: Wills his hair oil to the axle grease company of Spokane. Genevieve Newton: Wills her ability to be late for class to all future com- mercial students. Madalyn Nichols: Wills her ability to fall in love to Sarah Andrew. Betsy Palmer: Passes on to prep girls dates with bigger and better college men. Gene Pechin: I will my power of persuasion to Betty Mowry. Fred Perry: Wills his permanent to the freshman class. Marvin Pinkerton: My place as yell leader, I leave to Mickler. Iohn Platt: My mathematical genius, I donate to Mr. Lane's classes. Iohn Plonski: Wills his honesty to the commercial law class of '38. Charles Powell: Wills his big bass voice to the glee club as a memento. Wilbur Laxton: My steadiness, I leave to Frances Cohee Marion Lewis: Leaves his showmanship to the Ieff Stage Producing Corn- mittee. Ruth McDoniels: Wills Newlin to anyone who will take him. Charlie McDowell: Wills his reverse turn to Tom Dunkin. fl-Ie'll need it.l Tot McQueen: Leaves her sophistication to Barbara Royster. Iohn and Bill Mertz: Leave the brains and brawns to the class of '4l. Marj Moore: Leaves her interest in Culver to Mary lane Roth. Bob Reser: Leaves Carson to find a new boy friend in Ielf. Bugs Reser: Leaves his wise cracks in class. fThey wouldn't get through collegel Bob Riley: Leaves his ability to act drunk to Little Klinkf' Don Russell: I leave my infatuous nature to future lovers Io Rhodes: I leave my curls to Pat Frederickson. lack Ryan: Leaves nothing, Evans has it all. Bill Shoemaker: Leaves his haircut to some other Indian. Fred Smith: Wills his ability to make love to Red Crozier. Marvie Smith: Wills his voice to a National hookup. Clara May Swaney: Wills all she ever had to Snortzie Collins. Maxine Stewart: Wills her ability to swing it to Pat Frederickson. Mary lane Taylor: I disperse my ability to balance chemical equations to all prospective chemists. Bud Taylor: Leaves the biggest part of him to F. Kimmel. Woody Treece: Leaves his all twhich isn't muchl to the halls of dear old Ieff. Woody intends to get a date when he gets to college. ,Virginia Wright: Leaves her discretion.tWhat a shame, sl'1e'll probably need it. F red Young: Leaves his ability to sleep in any class to help spring fever. lack Young: Last but not least of the Young family I bestow on an ua d .t . f Y 9 I my dead-eye-Dick stunts. - We, the undersigned, execute this will this 30th day of May, 1937. fSignedl Wayne Griffin Ted Mauch Page .re y nine 4 NE AQ 1lU If 4 . II IL 'IU S The 1937 Senior Close of Iefforson High School presents SEVEN CHANGES By Megrue A comedy in three octs Directed cmd couched by Leloh Clark CAST OF CHARACTERS In the order of their appearance Earl Goddard ........... ................................................................................ M arvin Smith Ioe Spence ,....,..... ........ ........... C h aries Meeker Ralph Denby .,...,.,,.. ...,. .......... H e nry Ford Henry Garrison ,....,..... ............... M Clrion Lewis Billy Meekin ............. ..... W illiam F. Taylor Iimmie Shannon ,.,,,,.,, ......... C harles Powell George ,..,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,.., ............ E ugene Finnegan Mrs, Garrison .,,,.,r,., ....... R uth Ann McDoniel Anne Windsor ,......,..... ......... M cliele Davidson Irene Trevor ..................... ............. Ge ne Pechin Georgiana Garrison .......... .................. I o Rhodes Lilly Trevor ...,,,,,,.,,.......,.. ...... M ildred Munson Peggy Wood ................ ................ C aryl Kepner Florence Iones .....,,...... ......... C lara May Swaney Betty Willoughby ........ ......,.., M ary lane Dietrich O SEVEN CHANCES SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I In the Club, Wednesday afternoon, May 6 ACT II Thursday, May 7, alter dinner ACT III The same night. O ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Slayback, Miss Fleming, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Bradley, Iournal-Courier, and Mr. Hadley Music by the Ieiferson High School Orchestra , Directed by Mr. B. A. McAdams PROPERTY COMMITTEE William Mertz, chairman, Beth McCloud, Helen McQueen, Iim Korty, and Dick Reiiers PUBLICITY Kenneth Robertson and Sam Gershuny STAGE TECHNICIANS Charles Fuqua .........,.,........................................................ ,........,.. S tage Manager Ioe Halsema, Iames Cors ...,..,.. ........................... S tage Electricians Curtain Men ............................ ........................ I ohn Barton, Ray Coy Assistants .......... ..... .......... ........... M a r ion Lewis and Dale Proffitt Page eighty-om SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Alas, alackl Our day of reckoning has come-and the class of '37 is assembled to bear sentence pronounced upon it. Knockl Knockl Knockl Order in the court. As your name is called, please step forward and receive your sentence. First, to this class, I, the presiding judge, Gene Pechin, do sentence you to stick together through thick and thin and provide entertainment for all future Ieffersonians. The place where this house of merriment shall be, is specified on all road maps leading to the school of Ieffer- son, town of Lafayette, and the name of such place is Iesting leiterson lack and Iill log. By means of a treaty with the solar system, a Iune moon will always be present to serve as atmosphere for visiting lovers. Marvin Smith, president of the class of '37, shall act as manager and host and shall greet all guests with a song. V Marvin Pinkerton, vice-president of the class of '37, shall continue in the guise of a vice- president by making himself scarce. tExcept to his little Clilfie Burmeister.l Iames Korty, secretary of the class of '37, shall keep the books and figure out where the money is coming from. fln his spare time he is to send flowers to all feminine entertainers and then claim the privilege of buying them a round meal after periormancel Helmar Schaich, chairman of the '37 dance committee, will coach all the dance choruses gnduplease the audience occasionally with his original toe-dance, A Butterfly that Won't ee. Clare Beeler, who has always aspired to the Pop-eye type of man, will act as bouncer and bounce out all people that come with rubber necks. Milly Munson will assist Mr. Smith by acting as a hostess and greeting all the male entrants-especially all men that have a leff letter. Betsy Palmer will serve as publicity agent for the Club and will guarantee all visitors all the news on all of the stars. Tot McQueen will serve as a committee of one in the art or arranging lillies on the chandeliers. She will also spend the rest of her time in silence so as not to disturb the public with her puns. Maxine Stewart shall serve as director of the All Girl Band, and please the young hope- fuls with a pleasant tune now and then. Genevieve Newton and Clara Mae Swaney will serve as stooges for Miss Stewart. They will appear only on the Sth Tuesday of every month. Mary Anderson will act as chief cook, but will be forbidden to taste any food she pre- pares. fMary won't last long.l Ioe Conn will act as head waiter and serve orders by using his basketball technique and showing the people how close he can come to their heads. Virginia Wright will write her version of Basin Street Blues, now known as Pan Road Reds, and sing it when she is not thinking of Her Man. Richard Durham will serve lighting effects by sending out his different colored blushes. Baldy Douglass will stand at the door and make an estimate on how many pieces ol silverware his friends have swiped Mary lane Dietrich will act as Chief Miss Pinkerton and track down all people that desire dates with her E. Crowe. - Reb Russell and lane Thomas will keep that Iune moon company every night, other times they will count the stars in the sky and make a report every 60 seconds. Wayne Griffin will be the chief story teller by remembering no one wants to hear stories, so he will therefore keep still. Bud Taylor will put some of his excess knowledge to work in a practical way by washing the hall of mirrors every time a woman looks in one of them. The Three Ieflkateers, lack Ryan, Iohn Platt, and Bugs Reser will consult Leon K. for their jokes. Charles Powell, matinee idol, will give all the women a big thrill by holding their hand and telling them he loves the way their hair curls behind their ears. Berne Deere, mining engineer, will squelch all trying to be gold-digging blondes. Gerald Kirkpatrick, chemical engineer, will devise chemical compounds so it will not take Ieanne Baugher so long to eat. Frank Hart, aviator, will give Geraldine Borton lessons in how to make time by flying from post to pillar. Bashful Milt Munson will retire to an easy chair and a good book. Madalyn Nichols and Bob Riley will slide down all bannisters to see if they are safe for the customers. Page .eighty-twu 'wiiiiil J adsl The Three Priens, Mary, Ruth, and Kenneth, will sing intunison for time unlimited, The Three Blind Mice. Francis Taylor cmd George Holder, the long cmd short of the thing, or Mutt and Ieff to you, will stare out all unwanted visitors. Mary Black and Edna White will paint the outside fence green and yellow and trim it in red and brown. Eugene Finnegan will fiddle while Marion Lewis burns his fingers on his electrical stage equipment. ' Chuck McDowell will ring out Wild Bells as Dotty Bell rings in. Malcolm Mackey will act as call boy and dash incessantly around the entertainment hall. Wilbur Laxton will spend all his time pacing the halls with Frances Cohee. b1William Leviticus Mertz will spend his time worrying about the blond at the next ta e. Iohn Purner will sit and draw pictures of Mr. Lane, who is now completely without that peach fuzz. Dick Reifers will spend his time trying to learn to truck to Sugar Blues. Frank Arthur Gray will spend his time trying to keep his dates straight, as he is still a ladies' man. H Caryl Kepner will spend her time in seclusion because poor Stan can't come to a Ieff a air. A Matele Davidson will read her short short story until someone makes it too short for her. Bob Reser will spend his time regretting the fact that Mary can't be there. Io Rhodes will see how many times she can walk past Art with a different boy friend to see how many colors of green he will turn. Fred Smith and Harold Knowles will spend their time trying to flirt with gals through two black eyes received on account. V Ioe Dolan is not present because he became a hermit upon leaving high school. Edward O'Reil1y will compose the masterpiece of the century Ode to M. D. Bella Iayne Schenkenberger will spend her time teaching one and all how she chews gum while being a star telephone operator. Ada Giles will sit and ponder on new ways to wear her hair. Austin Lord will play the part of the henpecked husband in Shakespeare's new version of The Taming of the Shrew. That Treece boy-Woodrow-will follow in his brother's footsteps by becoming en- gaged to Beth McCloud. At Miss Leiter's request, Ted Mauch is following in his father's footsteps by being a minister. Iohn App, yodeling lawyer, will handle all cases for Mary Aveline, who is always being charged with learnitis and hall walkitis. - Lynn Barbour, ice man, will discover new ice that freezes in summer, and melts in winter. Iohn Barton, newspaper editor, now edits the streamlined edition of the Booster, better known as Sticky Paper. Edna Bauer will count the number of grains of rice eaten by the Chinese in ten years. Opal Bingham, ingrown toe-nail doctor, will prescribe forebearance for Margaret Breit- wieser's toesy-woesies which have suffered greatly under the toe dance instructor, Rex Bostwick. Iohn Brown, originator of the Lucky Snail Cartoons, will explain why book ends. Theron Brown will replace all broken objects caused by practicing his golf swing. Earl Browning, Trig champ of the world, will stay under water for every time he laughed in Lane's Trig class. Robert Bumbleburg, football coach, will spend his time dodging dancers in the cafe. Walter Burkhardt, architect, will describe his new version of the Empire Building by using tooth picks in the model. Maxine Burton, private secretary to George Calvert, will make public Calvert's notes received from Rachel Fahl. Tag Carter, flash trackman, will flash his flashiness to try and attract flashy gals. Ioe Chancellor, English authority, will correct all English mistakes made by Charles Butch Christian. Earl Clark will sit on a flag pole and count the drops of rain that fell during a snow storm. Anne Cohen will design angel robes for the Get to Heaven Club to wear if they ever get there. Pug: eighty-thru Howard Coolman will try to prove that the world will soon stop if the saying Love makes the world go round is true. Mildred Cozad, who runs a Husbands' Bureau, will aid Frances Dailey in roping Eddie Eaton, the second Man-Mountain Dean. Iames Devol, Melvin Deckhard, Guy Embry, Charles Feldt, lack Engle, and Gordon Eberle will form a Get Rich Quick club. They will spend their evenings matching pennies. Dorothy Davis will hold a meeting of the four winds to find out what was really Gone With the Wind. Ina Deaver, writer of the great American novel, I Don't Want To, will prove that she did want to. Elsie Deboy will put all the shredded cocoanuts back into whole cocoanuts. Edna Dunnewold, the great American orator, will give a speech on Why I Talk So Much. Bill Fisher, alpine Mountain Climber, was unable to be present because he fell in a sand pile and skinned his nose. Iacob Fischer will be a publicity agent for Henry Ford, prize-fighter. Thelma Goodman will spend her time walking the halls with Kenny Robertson. Ioe Hemerling, who is lost without the school library, will spend his time throwing paper wads at Chaperon Mary Royster, lack Young, ace hardwood player, will present his famous ball team consisting of Fred Young, Bill Walters, Bernard Deere, Norbert Demerly, and Fred Hicks in a game with the Kindergarten Kapperers from Lafayette. Thomas Demerly will spend his whole time drawing posters for the exhibit. Ray Haley, Edwin Harrington, Eugene Bergsma, Valeria Finch, and Doris McCoy will organize a Get to Heaven Club. Leslie Curtner, who has his own bowling alleys, will spend his time teaching Helen Gott and Mary Margaret Graves how to bowl. Dean Cooper, tooth pick inspector, will inspect all tooth picks used by lack and Malcolm Cooper. Bolton Gaugh, who with the help of Alber Einstein has developed the fifth theory, will spend his time trying to explain it to himself. Iane Goldey, better known as Knocked-Knee Iulia, will do a Spanish dance without the aid of castenets. Gerald Goldsberry will spend his time trying to figure out why his name is not Silver- fruit. Dorothy Goldstine, ace soda jerker, will unjerk all jerked sodas. Mary Iane Hartley will act as guardian angel to Donald Hartman. . Don Helm will invent a streamlined tin can that opens and heats itself to help Virginia Henemeyer in keeping her hubby. Paul Henri will write a new version of Paul Revere's Ride called Paul Henri Sits. Carolyn Hilderbrand, beauty salon operator, will cut her hair a half inch for every time she braided her hair while in high school. Elizabeth Horn will count the checks in all checkered dresses worn for the past ten years. Paul Hughes, singing waiter, will sing a song for-every time he didn't study in study hall. Mary Huston will describe why Napkin rings on the table. Beatrice lackson will show all short girls how to become six feet over night by taking her compound. Pauline Iohnson will make public in book form all the notes she received while in high school. Ieanne Kennedy will organize a political party with the platform of Better and more fudge. Raymond Lahrman will help all chemistry students find good places to hide their ponies, Edward Lillard, weather forecaster, will spend his life hoping that some day he will be right. Martha Locke will devise her own system of tests so she won't have to memorize any- thing. g Martha Mahoney, the chief dish washer, holds the record for the most broken .dishes in' the world. I' 1' 'l 7 Alice Martin, beauty culturist, will specialize in unpermanent curls at the lowest price, Colista McCabe and Martha McCord will hold up the applause cards for Ruth McDoniels when she sings. Bill Miller, six-day kiddy-car racer, will hand out candy suckers to all bald-headed men. Annagene Minniear will act like a rowdy since she acted like a lady during her time in Ieff. Page eighty-four 'RWE Hubert Misner, blond menace, will slay all women with one glance. Marjorie Moore will spend her money hiring secretaries to keep her dates straight, Esther Neal, ballet dancer, will ballet all the way up to the Milky Way. Loleta Parker will number the windows in the Empire State Building. Howard Percifield, confirmed bachelor, will give advice to Fred Perry on how to run his love affairs. Ralph Phillips, lawyer, will defend all cases involving the gum chewing of Iohn Plonski. Dale Proffitt will not profit by asking a cute red head to dinner. She eats too much. Ruth Royer will spend her time getting the opinions of the males on whether or not wom- en should use cosmetics. Alberta Schmadel will oversee the actions of little Stanley Fauntleroy Smith, who must always slide down the bannisters. Alma Schnaible will head the organization of Down With Wall Paper, Up With Hall Paper. Reese Scobee, hair oil magnate, will be forced to lose his friends because of the peculiar scent of the hair oil. Virginia Sellers will collect the holes in all the doughnuts. Ruth McDoniels, operatic soprano, will please the audience with excerpts from her recent opera successes. Izzy Cohen, bowling champion, has now devised the idea of using beautiful girls instead of pins to bowl for. Thomas Moffett will mark up all table-cloths trying to discover a way to consolidate all small or one horse towns. Harold Nelson, the present Nelson Eddy, will never utter a sound, as he was once heard. Kenneth Oilar will count the grains of salt in every salt cellar on all the tables, Iohn Ostheimer will be a lipstick taster of the cafe for the Lipstick Tasters, Inc. Charles Meeker will count the dots on all polka-dot ponies. Iohn Mertz will pose as The Modern Thinker to make up for all the time he didn't think while in school. Menlo Pridemore will hold a meeting with the spirits to see if Shakespeare approves of streamlined versions. Arlene Kummings will say farewell and depart for the moon to find out what makes its glow so enchanting to the earth. Peg Crosier will aid Leah Heimlich as a dietician in planning one meal big enough for Biddy Boone. Valentine Sibley and Annabelle Sines will solicit money to give the land back to the Indians. Charles and Robert Slipher will write every name carved in a Ieff desk one thousand times. Pauline Smith will write the longest short story ever written. Robert Smith and William Snyder will help Sherlock Holmes by tracing down Maurice Spear, The Villainous Dog Biter. Dorothy Stoner, Cosmetic Authority, will show that women, by their looks, could run the country better. - Max Stover, electrician, will try to do all his work in one day when he captures an electric storm. Pearl Weaver, who sews a fine seam, will spin a good yarn. Clela Workinger, aerialist, will swing from tree to tree as a future Tarzanna. Lloyd Sylva will help Lucille Taylor turn all the leaves on the trees. Mary lane Taylor will un-type all the newspaper copy she has typed. Wayne Taylor, inventor of the streamlined canoe paddle, will paddle his own canoe across the gap in his mind. Catherine Thoennes, great economist, will solve the economic situation for Pine Village. Marthajune Zufall will spend her life sitting still or she will fall. Gladys Yancey will sit in a corner until she learns not to smile or have curly hair. Ray Williams will spend his winters dressing all the bare trees. Clifford Titus will spend his time waiting for his moustache and beard to enable him to play in the House of David band. Mossaline Thomas will endeavor to secure lead to till all the pencils she has used. Ruby Thompson will write a twenty-five year diary of the l937 class. GENE PECHIN '37. Page eighty-ju: SENIOR DANCE SPRING Spring with all its cheerfulness, Spring with all its flowers. Spring with all its majesty, Spring with all its power. Cheerful songs of robins, Blue birds and the rest. Shouts of merry children tell us Springtime is the best. Green grass all around uS- Leaves wave from the trees. Happy people everywhere ln the springtime breeze. Spring with all its brightness Spring with all its cheer, Spring, the time for fun and game, The best time of the year. -Sherrill Gillespie SPRING And here and there on every hand Shy Spring has passed and made a fairy land. Her fairies have splashed each peach tree With green and rose and pink filigree. Each tree is trimmed with frills of pink lace Which elfin fingers have caught in place. But only child-like feet can follow Spring fairies through vale and hollow! W. A.F Pe hy igh ty-eight CONTENTMENT lf there's no sun, I still can have the moon, If there's no moon, the stars my needs suffice, And if these fail I have my evening lamp, Or, lampless, there's my trusty tallow dip, And if the dip goes out, my couch remains, Where I may sleep and dream there's light again. -Iohn Bangs INSPIRATION To know, to love, and then to part ls saddest in a dear friend's heart. To yield, to give, to offer, too Is worth all else what we can do. To have, to hold, to cherish dear The thoughts as Senior Day draws near. Through joy and sorrow, peace and strife To follow God in the walks of life. To sacrifice the heart's desire And from our fond youth retire, And then to close the Book of Strife, To struggle with the Book of Life. -Anonymous SUCCESS 'Tis the coward who stops at misfortune, 'Tis the knave who changes each day, 'Tis the fool who wins half the battle, Then throws all his chances away. There's little in life but labor, And tomorrow may prove but a dream- Success is the bride of Endeavor, And luck but a meteor's gleam. The time to succeed is when others, Discouraged, show traces of tire, The battle is fought in the home stretch- And won-'twixt the flag and the wire. -Iohn Trotwood Moore mu AROUND SCHOOL , I lid' 1 1 I 111511 1 1' H llbtb +1Y1 ll 1x 1 P l 1 1 1 1 1 TRACK-1936 IEFFERSON VS. SHORTRIDGE CWOn by Shortridge 77-38D 100 yd. ddsh ......w... ...,.,.Y,v,.,,,..,..,..wv...,,........,....,.,...,A M 1nton, secondg Carter, thrrd 220 yd. dash ,.,.....,. Y,.v,w.AY,..A.,A...,w.,.Vw .v..A,,....V................,.........ww.......... C ct rter, third Mile run ,YA,,,YA.....,....,,.A.... .,...,.. M auch, second High jump ....,Y,,,,.Y,,.,...,,,,, .... ......,,, D i cl not place 120 yd. high hundles ...... ..,..A......,,,,,,....,,A...,. H orner, third 440 yd. dash .......,,......,, ....................,.,....,, M inton, second Pole vault ,A,...,..,.,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,......,,,,................,...,,,,.,,, Brown, secondg Kreig, third 220 yd. low hurdles ,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,w,.,,,,,,w,w,,,, t,,..w.,..,,,..w,,,....rrr,.......,.r,.rrtt H orner, second rx 1' niwvty Ill W g 1 -Ill- Half mile run .,....,. ......... D irham, second, Brady, third Shot put ............. .............. H ertzing,,second, Brady, third Mile relay ,...,..,..., .......................... ........................,................................ S h ortridge Half mile relay ,..........,.............,......,,.............. Ieff-Carter, Bordenet, Minton, Brady IEFFERSON VS. FRANKFORT fWon by Frankfort 60-54l 10.0 yd. dash ....... ................................................. K orty, second, Minton, third Mile run ................. .........................................................,..............,.... M auch, first High hurdles... second 440 yd. dash ......... .......... M inton, first, Bordenet, second High jump ........ ....................................... L ucas, third Pole vault ............ , ...............,.................... Kreig, third Low hurdles ........ ............ .... .......,.............. B r o wn, third Half mile run ......., ...... ..... B r ady, first, Dirham, second Broad jump .......,.. .................................................................,.. H orner, third 220 yd. dash ........ ................................................. H orner, first, Korty, third High jump ........ ...........................................................,..,. L ucas, second Shot put ............. ...................................... H ertzing, first, Brady, third Pole vault ............. ................................ K reig, second Broad jump .......... .................................... K ercher, third 100 yd. dash ........ ..,........................,............ K orty, second 440 yd. dash ........ ......... M inton, first, Bordenet, second Half mile run ........... ................. B rady, first, Dirham, second 220 yd. dash ......... ...............,........ H orner, first, Korty, second Mile relay ............. ................,...... I eff-Mackey, Kreig, Young, Dirham Half mile relay ........ ......................... I eff-Horner, Bordenet, Minton, Brady STATE MEET Half mile relay ........ ...................... I eff-Horner, Bordenet, Minton, Brady Shot put ................ .................................,.... H ertzing, first, Brady, third Mile relay ............. ............................. I eff-Mackey, Rush, Young, Dirham Half mile relay ........ ...........,................. I eff-Carter, Bordenet, Minton, Brady DELPHI-April 25, 1936 100 yd. dash ........... ...............................................................,.............. K orty, fifth Mile run .................,..... .............. .......................... ............ M a u ch, third 440 yd. dash .,,................ .......... B ordenet, first fsecond racel ......... .......... M inton, first Half mile run ............... .......... B rady, second 220 yd. dash ........... ........,.. H orner, first High jump ........ ........................................................ L ucas, fifth Shot put ........,... Hertzing, second 880 yd. relay. Mile relay ......... Ieff-Horner, Minton, Bordenet, Brady ........................................Ieff--Mackey, Rush, Young, Dirham 440 yd. clash ........... ...................................................................... M inton, second 100 yd. dash ........ ......................................................... K orty, first Broad jump .......... ........................................................... B rady, first Pole vault .......... .......... B rown and Kreig tied, fourth, and fifth Shot put ............ ....................... H ertzing, first, Brady, fourth High jump ..... Low hurdles .... Half mile run ........ 220 yd. dash.. Mile rela y ............. Half mile relay ........ Lucas first. Tied with four others third ...................Brady, first, Dirham, third Horner, first, Young, fourth ............Ieff-Rush, Mackey, Kreig, Dirham ...........Ieff-Horner, Bordenet, Minton, Brady Pnge ninety-on: M. S. PINAFOREH A COMIC OPERA Characters Sir Ioseph-Donald Pyke. Captain Corcoran-Eugene Finnegan. Ralph-Marvin Smith. Dick Deadeye-Charles Powell. Boatswain-Logan Schmadel. Boatswain's mate-Charles Carroll. Midshipmate-Charles Meeker. Iosephine-Sarah Andrew. Hebe-Alberta Schmadel. Buttercup-Ruth McDoniels. One of the most successful of the three major dramatic productions presented this year was Pinafore , a nautical comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan. The story of Pinafore is concerned with a sailor, Ralph Rackstraw, a mere forcmast hand, whose love- for Iosephine, the daughter of Captain Corcoran, leads him to seek her hand in marriage. Although she is really in love with him, because of their differences in rank, she rejects his love, and promises, accord- ing to her fathers wishes, to marry Sir Ioseph Porter K. C. B., Admiral of the British Navy, who is constantly followed by an army of admiring female rela- tives. Among these is Hebe, a flighty first cousin, who secretly loves Sir Ioseph, but does not admit her love for him. The situation becomes more complicated when Little Buttercup , an old bumboat woman, confesses that she switched the captain and Ralph in early childhood, that the Captain is Ralph, and that Ralph is really the Captain. It reaches a climax when Ralph and Iosephine plan to leave the boat and get married at midnight, but just as they are about to leave, they are discovered by the Captain, whose plot of escape is revealed by the villain, Dick Deadeye. However, there is a happy ending, and the intricate plot is eventually straight- ened out. Pug: nlnlty t F X j V' Jams Him j REMEMBER When time, who steals our years away, Shall steal our pleasures, too, The memory of our school will stay And all its joys renew. Thru our Nautilus SPRING CALENDAR MARCH , March brings breezes loud and strong, Stirs the dancing dafiodilf' ' 4-5-6-Sectional tourney here. left played Monitor to win the tourney! Keep up the good work, boys. 6--Senior Hi-Y held a delightful dance at Duncan Hall after the tourney. 9-Report cards are out again. Did we all get four A-l-'s'? 9-10-The Senior play, Seven Chances , was given. This fine success was enjoyed by all. ll-The White Hussars delightfully entertained left again! They were very warmly received. l3-Ieff wins over Rossville to cap the honor of winning the Regional tourney. 20-Semi-final tourney at Logansport. We lost to Rochester, tourney winner. 25-Algebra Contest Winners: Mildred Kemmer, Marcia Young, Walter Neu- bauer, Alternate, Iohn Pfrommer. Geometry Contest Winners, Richard Ball, Betty Byers, Eldora Noe, Alternate, Evangeline Hofing. 28-Easter. 31-The Annual Senior Dance was held in the decorated gym. lt was splendid as usual. 31-The day added to our Spring Vacation. APRIL April brings with it the showers A That bring on the sweet Spring flowers. 1-2-Spring Vacation. 16-17-District Band Contest held here at Lafayette. MAY May brings flocks of lambs to graze Through its gentle lazy days. 19-Honor Day Convo. 20-All school exhibit. ' 23-Annual Ir.-Sr. picnic. V 25-Senior breakfast held at Lincoln Lodge. 26-Senior Convo. 30-Baccalaureate Services. IUNE Iune brings tulips, lilies, roses, Pills everyone's hands with posiesf' 7 2-Commencement exercises. 'Tarewelll Class of l937. 4-Finale of the school year! Pugl: ninaty-fuur Exclusive Agency CHMPMSTEPQS Suits-Topcoats-31.8.50 up HENRY RCSENTHAL CO. 322 Main St. C. Meeker-Say, Dad, that apple I just ate had a worm in it, and I ate that too Mr. Meeker-What? Here, drink this water, and wash it down. C. Meeker-AW, I will not! Let him walk down! A. Ioker-What shape is a kiss? I. Platt-It's eliptical Ca Iip tickIeJ. Mr. Troutman-Gray, what does I-INO3 signify? A. Gray-Well, ah, er, I've got it right on the end of my tongue, Sir. Mr. Troutman-Well, you'd better spit it out. It's nitric acid. The FIRST-MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Lafayette, Indiana Total Resources 358,500,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I CAR L'S featur SMART CHIC FOOTWEAR 31.99 to 34.95 l Hosiery Purses All Colors Clear and Perfect All Materia 69C to 251.00 351.00 C e'V' f 532 Main St. I-af y tt I d LYMAN COAL CO. QUALITY COAL AND KOPPERS COKE Distributor of J. I. CASE TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINES 110 N. 2nd St. Phone 2104 M. Stewart-Is it true that chocolates affect the heart? C. M. Swaney-Oh sure! Every time I receive a box of chocolates from Dawsy, my heart is drawn nearer to him. M. Carson-Do you know what hibernate means? B. Beser-Does that mean for me to go home? Mr. Culbertson-Bernardine, you may read your history notes. B. Lamb-I haven't finished them yet. Mr. Culbertson-Well, read what you have. B. Lamb-I haven't begun them yet, either. For a Business Career Clltef LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE uperior Ice Cream uperior Milk uperior Qua1ity', SUPERIOR ICE CREAM AND MILK CO. Phones: Day, 40595 Night, 45536 123 South 4th SI- Pagr ninrfy- WELLS -YEAGER-BEST CU. The Prescription Dru g Store West Side Square TO ALL FOOTBALL PLAYERS Twinkle, twinkle football star, We wonder what you think you are Up above the world so high- ln the vision of your eyel Abie Masters-Class ss s atten-shun! Class-ss-s lift your left leg up and hold it straight in front of you. By mistake some member held up his right leg, which brought it out side by side of his neighbor's left leg. Abie-And who is that galoot over there holding up both legs? MATT SCHNAIBLE COAL CO. Coal and Coke Phone 5476 559 Erie St. There Is Quality in Drugs Hays Jewelry CO' That's Why We Say Trust Your East Side Square Prescriptions to Us , The Fine jewelry at Moderate Prices Velllnger Pharmacy 834 Main Phone 2727 I lild CONGRATULATIONS JEFF sEN1oRs ON YOUR COMPLETION OF FOUR YEARS HARD STUDYING For Your Graduation Needs sus GEISLEIPS CLO'l'llES SlIOP, Inc Sophomore kissibus sweet girlorumg Girlibus likibus, Wants somorum. Kiss loudibus, Woke up poporum, Who kickubus Sophomore out the front doorumg Sophomore lightibus on the streetorum- Now goes to seeibus girlibus nomoruml M. West-My little sister will tell if she sees you kissing me. I. Hemerling-But l'm not! M. West-Well, crh, I just thought I'd tell you. Quality First- Always Prescriptions Our Specialty SCHNAIBLE DRUG CO. 117 EAST sims SQUARE Compliments of INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CORPORATION Pg 114 Compliments of 14. E. K GENERAL CONTRACTOR Lafayette, Indiana RUGER'S B R E A D Quality Bakers Since 1849 B. Palmer llooking at her picture for the Nautilusl-This picture will not go into the Nautilus. I Won't stand for it. It doesnt do me justice. Io Rhodes Cwearilyl-You don't need justicedwhat you need is mercy. Mr. Marshall-Where do jellyfish get their jelly? K. PrienMFrom the ocean currents, I guess. W. Reser-Did you hear the music on the lront porch last night? I. Platt-Music? All l heard was a flock ot women talking about their opera- tions. W. ReserAThat's what I meanfthe organ recital. PHILLIPS and CO. PHOTOGRAPHERS Special Attention to School Wcxrk AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS of Highest Quality LAFAYETTE ICE AND COAL CO. Fourth and Salem Sts. Phone 5078 Visit Our Refrigerator Display Room lg llll f - .ZJWQQ 660-. MOVING and FIREPROOF STORAGE The Very Best in Moving Mary had a little lamb Some salad and dessert. And then she gave the wrong address The dirty little flirt. M. I. Dietrich-How do they get Water in the water-rnelon. G. Barton-They plant the seeds in the spring. When the clock struck twelve, Mr. Finch came to the head of the stairs, and in a rather loud voice said, Young man, is your self-starter out of order to night? Iohn Purner-It doesn't matter as long as there is a crank in the house. o BOOKS 0 GIFTS 0 STATIONERY 0 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 0 ATHLETIC GOODS 0 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 0 GREETING CARDS A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS OFFICE SYSTEMS DECKER'S 518-520 MAIN ST. PHONE 6477 1 g 1 1 ,1 W,- KENNEDY? 8: SMITH C O AL Foot of South Street Telephone No. 3225 G. Yancey-Mr. Lewis, did you once have hair like snow? Mr. Lewis-Yes, Gladys. G. Yancey-Well, who shoveled it oil? M. Nichols-What sweet sounds come from the water tonight. B. Riley-The fish are probably running through their scales. M. Aveline las she handed a SIU bill to the street car conductorl-l'rn sorry that I haven't a nickel. Conductor-Dor1't worry, you're going to have 199 ol them in a couple ol minutes. Wheeler's Lunch 420 Main QUALITY FOOD SERVICE and VARIETY CATERING: For Parties, Clubs, Teas and other Entertainment in our Private Modern- istic Banquet Room. Call 6810. I I I I FOUIlTll AVENUE AMUSEMENT CUMPANY S THEATRE L U THEATRE FAM I LY THEATRE I The Pivk of the Pivtures Compliments of PEERLESS WIRE GOODS CO., Inc. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA F. Hart Cin Q crowded street ccrrl-Wotchogotinopockcxge? E. Harrington-Wuncrthemportoble radios. F. Hart-Chee! See if yolccntuneinon 'The getosecrt. Stor Spangled Banner' Choncete G. Iohnson-Everything seems to be brighter alter I've been out with you C. Hildenbrcxnd-It should-you never go home until morning. I. Thomas-If you try to kiss me, I'l1 coll Mother. D. Russel-Whats the matter with your father? I. Thomas-Oh, he isn't os decxf cs Mother is. The American Laundry and Cleaning Co. Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Pressing Hats Cleaned and Shoe Repair Blocked ing Phones: 3085-3086 641 Main Street F. J. Cason F. W. Oliver Furnas Ice Cream Dairy Products of Quality Appropriate ice cream for every occasion Milk and Cream delivered daily to your home Phone 4866 415 North St. Finest Quality Foods are always reasonable at Regal Stores Schurman Grocery across from jeff Pg ldd , , , Wolever Electric We Speczalzze m Candy C0 That Sells i Electrical Contractors and Dealers in Electrical Supplies House 1-3-5 North Third St. Phone 4302 642 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. QUESTIONS OF THE DAY Is Charles Meeker? ls Virginia Wright? Why is Fred Young? Can Betsy Palmer? Is Lynnlal Barbour? Is Helen McQueen? Is Elsie Deboy? Does Iohn Payne? Why call Bern Deerr? What does Maurice Spear? Why is Edna White, Art Gray, Mary Black, Theron Brown, and lane Goldy? Many in this rhyme may kick, But the author of the same Will give you this piece of good advice, Go get another name! THE GOUDNIGHT PHARMACIES legit 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 p, 144 its THE FGSTER SHOP EAST. SIDE SQUARE SENIOR BOYS The The The The The The The The Woman Dancing Handsomest-Arthur Gray. I-later-Ioe Dolan. Fool-Hugh Douglass. Most Bashful-Dick Dirham. Happiest-Marvin Pinkerton. Most Sludious-Bolton Gaugh. Biggest Ioke-I-lelmar Schaich. Laziest-Francis Taylor. The Most Unusual-Gerald Kirkpatrick. The Best-Natured-Bill Mertz. The Biggest Nusianceflack Ryan. The Loudest-Walter Reser. BETTER COALS PLEASE LK R di : - - I I - Tl Phone 4033 We are constantly seeking ways and SOOI if 1 means to make friends, which is al- L...4-T ways shown by the utility's persistent Q X I1 X-AQ. efforts to accomplish the best of serv- 'U .CESSOR To JMCMRKCO Lea ice every day in the year - rain or shine. A Black Business bu, Lafayette IV e Treat You W'hite SIICCI Railway 906 N. Fifth Street IHC- I llll MOORE and KEMPLE HARDWARE CO. Refrigerators Gas Stoves Hardware Paint 330 Main Street Phone 2577 ssmon GIRLS The Biggest Flirt-Millie Munson. The Smallest-Gene Pechin. The Most Dependable-Io Rhodes. The Best Dresser-Helen McQueen. The Smartest-Matele Davidson. The Most Fun-Gladys Yancey. The Best-Natured-Marge Moore. The Best Singer-Ruth McDor1ie1s. The Most Talkative- Clara May Swaney. The Quietest-Margaret Breitwieser. The Sweetest-Maxine Stewart. KNOXVLEDGE which leads to While You Have EFFICIENCY in the application ofthe Grown in ARTS AND SCIENCES which you have learned I KNOWLEDGE of the most We H3-Ve ,X EFFICIENT care of clothing which accounts Grown in I for our ever-increasing l VOLUME of business. l CROWN LAUNDRY CO. Master Dry Cleaners Private Exchange Phone 4073 I I I Il I Compliments of LOEB Sc HENE CO. For 6 5 Years on the Square Say this harnburg tastes like it had dirt in it. Well, it was just ground this morning. Mr. Lane-Do you give a guarantee with this hair restorer? B. Taylor-Guarantee, Sir? Why We give a comb. I don't see why Al Klinker should get mad because the Booster announced that he was leaving at the end ot the semester. Oh, it Wasn't just that. What made him sore was that they put it under the 'School Improvements' column. Compliments of SPERB'S Geo. H. Schilling ACC Store Wholesale Candies Hardware - Paint - Glass 210 North mb St' 822-24 Main Phone 2777 VAL-U Dress Shop WlJere Smart Women Practice Thrift -DRESSES- Cottons 99C to 351.87 Silks 32.97 t0 353.97 Blouses-Sweaters Lingerie 430 Main Street GRAVE'S BAKERY Fine Breads and Pastries Party Orders a Specialty Phone 3852 We Deliver P lddh Congratulations graduates -May you win Play your game and do your stuff, Life's too brief for any moreg There's no time to throw a bluff In the shadow ofthe scoreg I'll admit there's little sweet In the dust and mire and muck Yet the short road to defeat Is to sit and curse your luckg Give them all you have-and then If it doesn't cash a bet By tomorrow, start again. Fate has whipped no fighter yet! -Grafztland Rice. THE LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE CCDMPANY The only Life company that gives this community the advantages of a Home Ofiice contact. I I f Congratulations and Good Wishes Lumber-Millwork I0 All GraClU21I6S Builder's Supplies J.C. PE N N'EY G-Q Phone 3083 West Lafayette He must not laugh at his own wheeze, A snuff box has no right to sneeze. I. Horner-I locked the car up before we left it and now, darn it, l've lost the key. G. McDowell-Never mind, dear, it's a lovely evening, We can ride home in the rumble. Mr. Pechin- I'd try another photographer, dear, if I were you. G. Pechin- But the picture looks like me. Mr. Pechin- Yes, that's why l'd try another. if G. Thomas- Did you get hurt while you were on the eleven? Russell- No, it was while the eleven were on me. CONGIlATULATIONS O to the 1937 graduating Class of jefferson High School. May your future business or college career be one of success and happi- ness. IlAYW00ll PUBLISHING C0. 5th and Ferry Sl. Lafayette. Indiana P lid Compliments of 416 Main St. Agents for O'SHEA SWEATERS in Lafayette 6th and Mam Mr. Peck-I would like a preparation of phenylisothiocyanate. Drug Clerk-Do you mean mustard oil? Mr, Peck-Yes, I can never think of that name. Soph-'lYour suit is beginning to look a little rusty. Freshy- Yes, my tailor guaranteed it to Wear like iron. Mr. Marshall-Hlohn, name an organ of the body. Iohn- The teeth. Mr. Marshall- What kind of an organ is it? Iohn- A grind organ. HERFF-JONES COMPANU Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE IEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS and TROPHIES IEIVELERS TO IEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL I I I i I Wri- Compliments of FLOWER SHOP Reliable Coal and Quality Flowers Roofing CC. Main at 7th Phone 6050 Canal St, Phgne 3101 E. Anderson-Were you scared when you hit that flock of geese when you were doing 70 miles an hour? I. Davis-Not a bit. But I surely was covered with goose flesh. F, Smith ttwice nicked by razorlz Hey, barber, give me a glass of water, Barber-What's Wrong, did I get a hair in your mouth? F. Smith-No, l just Wanted to see il my neck leaks. B. Grove- She's rather susceptible to llattery isr1't she? R. Metzger- Rather, l once told her she was sweet as honey and the very next day she had hives. LAFAYETTE TYPESETTING COMPANY Linotype Composition-Ludlow-Makeup 310V2 North Fifth Street Lafayette, Indiana For Finest Quality Maet Call 3019 Quality Flowers Gus Bonner Sons Meat Market y Clark Floral Co. We Deliver 838 Main St. Phone 5432 527 Main St. P h.lJ THE HOGAN DRUG CO. Stores 1 and 2 WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM LUNCH SODA No. 1, 115 N. 4th St. No. 2, S08 Main Sr. Phone 5003 Phone 4043 Physicists are attempting to weigh light. They're behind the times. Some butchers have been doing that for years. Oh, lohn, she said, how picturesque! The Smiths are bringing in a Yule Log. Yule Log! Iohn snorted, Thats Smith. Milkman- lf you Won't pay for your milk, you might at least give back the empty bottles. Housewife- What do you allow on empty bottles? Red and Black across from jeff Gerry Mohlman jeweler and Optometrist School Supplies Lunches Sodas 434 Main St. Phone 2954 Candy IEFF BOOSTERS DR. A. ENZ JR., opfician GRIFFIN'S SHOP HUB CLOTHING Ig lid J Compliments of THE FASHION Blouses Hosiery Lingerie B Sweaters Gloves Negligees Skirts Bags Accessories 530 Main Street ua No. 4th sf. Phone 3079 Mr. Rogers- Did you ever speak before a large audience, Ioe? Ioe- Fairly large, I did. Rogers- And what did you say? Ioe- Not guilty. Sweet Girl- Are my doughnuts like those your mother used to make? Beau Csampling theml- Well-er-the holes are just the same. Edwin- Fred, the car is running away with itself. -Q.. , . Q., Fred Can t you stop it. Edwin- No Fred- Well, see if you can hit something cheap. Compliments of Herman B. Lodde jeweler and Optometrist 419 Main St. Phone 8076 Horner Motor Co. Chevrolet Cars Used Cars 8: Trucks 625 Columbia Cor. 6th 81 Columbia IVY 4 I ste' A U P hid GE ARDAPPLE Warehoiise West Side Cleaners J N th r t V' . . or Wes em a me Storage-Moving-Cratmg Long Distance Hauling Phone 4081 Delivery Service Phone 2950 1128 Main St. lAlas your father a good ear for music? l'm afraid not. He seems to think that everything he hears played in church is a lullaloyf' Iudge-i'You are accused of shooting squirrels out of season. Have you any plea? Hirny- Yes, your honor, self defense. Fisherman- I tell you it was that long. l never saw such a fish! Friend- I believe you. sparrendahl Tailor FOWLER HOTEL BLDG. Clothes Make The Man NEW MAIN THEATRE Presenting Selected First and Second Run Pictures 659 Main Street Phone 5783 I I 1 I , Townsend Lunch Compliments for of Quick Service and H C k' HOTEL FOWLER me O0 mg 648 Main Street M. Smith- Baldy, are you ever fired with enthusiasm? B. DouglassM Yassur-From every job l tackles. Munson- l hear you made the basketball team. C. MCKGm9TS-lloh, the other boys helped a little. Mr. Troutman-You missed my class yesterday, didr1't you? R. Spencer-Not in the least, sir, not in the least. Miss A.- What author is known for his vocabulary? Boy- Webster comraliments Of lDf1lter Scholer ARCHITECT Compliments of KRABBE COAL CO. 17th 8: Union Phone 2077 Pg 1.44 1 The Home of Sizzling Steaks try HUTTON 'S CAF E for Breakfast, Dinner, Lunch Good Coffee with Guernsey Cream 410 Ferry St. Opposite Fowler Hotel CAMP SHEWAMEGON In the heart of the Great North Woods of Wisconsin For information address FRED I. GOLDSMITH Purdue Union, West Lafayette, Ind. ff 111 lfl 'GTO FEE 'l ' QX C 7 gf LLL ix 3 Q . ' 1 Qx N by Q y 7 QQ 29 1' x lIW nj: 1 W X .. ,.-.-., ,. j ix Lammel It . f ,351 Nomvnnen A 6' hi x X x . :III ' W X M e n G R mn n G W 2 'l Af - 4 ' . F . I . . ' gf! 'l'ELl:l1l-10 Nh bUlLDll4Q Liam' 1:1 1l:.ll4Dlla.l4!a fd! 2lf!1V'W6 Z7'!lJf2Wl W LWIZUMVIAWYW WXMYXX '!.7fX6',lf'f fV'iWMV,fZWf'7 VA' ' A , , ff, '7 , I f M , AW mmyl,wM ZQX7 Jimi, an This NAUTILUS is from the press of LAFAYETTE PRINTING CO. Lafayette, Ind. Annual S pecialisls for Years I I School Band UN I F O RMS Made to order to your Individual measure Army, Navy, College, Letter Carriers Police, Firemen, Railway, Chauffeurs Hotel, etc. Lodge Supplies for all Societies Banners, Flags, Pennants, Badges, Buttons The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Co. C26 to 632 Main St., Cincinnati, Oh' Conn Band Instruments Sheet Music Kimball Pianos MCLEAN MUSIC CO. Everything Musical 514 Main Street-Phone 7917 Lafayette, Indiana Private Studio Instruction by Outstanding Instructors Repairing Instrument Accessories The Richest Child Is Poor Without a Musical Training The Nautilus Staff acknowldeges its appreciation of the Advertisers appearing on the foregoing pages I Ill ,. lie 4 -N H' ax A -' n 'f'a'-- fLfd- 'q.5'i'- 'if . Y I -, - X r 1-. - . ..,v A ' , .19,,-- ' F - , v 'I f 'x.i. ' . xg,-K I. .L xv A 1 ,if Q- 1 A . 4 x A X A ,fx f Y .., ,X ,Wg ,K l , - gr. w 4,'a,,- x .r ., :L ,J- f 4,- 4 1 ' 4- ,. 1 1.1, . . I. 'E Ye. 1 A-fn. U 4 'l..1.x w,.:.v.b': --A.. r 1 1' . . 1-4 7 . 'f '1f:'-M -fl-iv .-z ' . 1 P ' Al. 'I' - - I 2 . .. N ,S-.tug-tiff-6ii,i,3-1....1g ,..1 -1: 1 F411-is--.Qc-1 -' , ' ug, ..'L1, 'wi 1 .,,,. ' 1 .91-.,-.N-1.?.Q ffiffzi- :1 1 V . -i A ,Q 'N' : --w..g.- - 1 H. 4- ..,,, ,- .. . I -.v.. . ',1.. '. 'E . ' -. uv. - . ff-Q .A , ,Lf -1i1 1. ---sa'-LK :1 '14 . ..e . -,. 1.: 1- N- -. - ., . , .. .,.1..4.i. ....,..... , .W .-.. . n. . . ...- ,f. . . , I ,. , !..'--muy-5-'1g,p4... . 91'1,i.g . 1 -'..J:.. 2-1. -12-. r- , -E-1' fd... 1 1 '7 --121' at-1.1541 T.-- H -Q..-1 . ' ' f,-.' 1f.,:f1-'x-.1'-1' f f' if - A - 11 ' '..,1!'1 J 1 . , 1: '.k- ' , Ax.. 1,5-.-V' lV5l5..xm,?iA?.:E4v- ,. i ,,- V V :Mit ,-3.35: R! ,ii limit'-dl .rg .'5. .. lftigwf, , il 53- . . ah., v L. .. 'V J. H J ' .1 -4-1. '--1-2:1-iiifv,-.1-f.?',... 1' - 'fm fi-.'-Q'f?ifY5g1'.. .1 '11 1.1 ' . 1 '1 .' ' 51.1. .-T.. - 19-rf. A. 11,5 ae.. 1-1. - 1 1 ww- , . . --1 - .. , . - - 41.1 1. ' ' t 1..',g'j.1f-my,L-,-1.1,-., A -' 1- .Ny I ff - ' .V V Q... 13 1. ' - , ', 1 H-. 'fl'- '1 iff!-1 iff? 'T' ' ' ' I .' 1 -, f '- 1 1- i1: t A t. L. Y, . ,-rg zthufu I, Q Y V. . I A 4 . gf.. Z. P1,..1. . I 'N .,-1 1 . 'f -1-iF':zQa1.'i-1sL.. : 5'5 1 . . , . . g 1 . Y- q 'v .P-. -1 , T-,-,If s' -2 -' b . T' 1 4f:.'.:.?t?1' 1: f - -. 1 1-. - - T . . S1 -f-A' L1.'i--.1,- . 5 'F-1 .. Z' . . - -.L ': . -. , 1' 1 1.- , '1 -'g.: '--'1 1' .:4 ,::1: .f 1- -C- gr' 1616.1-'-cgi -9.1 :' '1L'-' 4- 1 ' 1 . 1. Y- -' - . . - 1' 1- 'Jr -' 3. ' ' Rf-1111-' -1,. .11 .- . ',y-- . . , --- . , , . 1, . . .1 - -A .1 , .1 I.: yi,-. 13.- -1 .--' :gy '. 1 .Q-1' A.. . .A H' ,, X - . if , . fu- 1. . ' ,--..1 -.:'-..1 1 1-1- 1 31 .,. 1 .,:-,,,:1 - - .x -1- .- -1111. 1. 1 +1 .- - AQ... - --F-1 -1. 4, .-1 -. fi . -2-, . A--1, .,-5.,f g-51.-13,1 4, My Fc- ui , .Y yj+,1,1.f,,f4 '14,-L .of 1- 25- ,1 1 1.-Ii, .1x1 N.-ff: 99 1 ' 7' 1 ,EAL -2,4-,fi-5, g 1 Q' ' '1-H,-At . 1' ,1 11' 1 - .V . 17 4- J... 13' ,'.' . .- ..- -.1 1 1 , .f.1,.y . . 1 - - W5 -'11 'I-1 'K'-15-81 -1 ' . 511.1 L'-1511-?'.i -if- -. - ..1e'1-'11 '13 15. k. ,1-- 1 f. . 1-zu-1 15.2.11-5-1 , 11- 1 .. .1 '--.wen ' -L-- -- .gr-. .:,-fa? 3f.f1,g.,p1q, 1- -...1-gr--11.,.. ,. N , fl g - ..--if-3-3---,nf.w:g'sg. -A , 1 , .,'f:.q1wf-'11 1.5.3 5,3U.xg,1E-.N i1'Fy? ,f?lQ'1f- 1. 1 1.1, .f,.g-13. . 5 LV fu -. 1 ' rn-,-,LISIQE 51.7. 211 . X F1 '.JP.f'-:ei-'?'? ,-','.'5':? 21- ,. , -fl .fl 2,5-..-,.'r I :fs 4-1.:J.'-1-r ?g.'i'.-11- 1 .41 .1 .'. V 4, E . 5 '-,. 21.-. ,.l ina 1 .1 1' 'IA L 1 : .-,-.. 14 , I- .1 f.',1 :if '5?F 'fQ1f?-H17?-Q1'T fl- f ..-,3 ..'-'- Thy ' ik jf:-' .1 315 . F , - Q-if- T , '-1. - fi--,--1314,P-34:-11 :Z - I . J.. 1-A-41144-1 F11-...'. 1 --'f4..r1:.i '--. 1 X- .1 1. 1' '1a.:'f'f.,-:, .51 I-3 -.-1-11.2-z -1 .5 .:.fia-1.:t:1'- .. .- :1l if 1 3. . 1 -., 1, 111.--5 5 .. . e ...Q 1- . , 1 , , ,. J- WG.-1: ' 'Q '1 . 1. '1t1.1rq.:' L-f, . 5f.J :L-fax, 1' 1. ..' 41'-.1--. Q- ' .11 ,H 11 1 1 . . . ,.,-91--L -..s,'.-f ,. . -- .-.. -1 - 1-. ' 1 - I .15 1 ,, , .1 - 1.3 jf --4 I , 1, , ' 5154...-'ggei . -L Q1-',. .. 1 1 . . -A - 41. ,....- . ff--, ,F F . , ,. . . .V , . s.: ' . . 19...-ff.. . ..,.a1,-.1 - 1 ' . ' ' ' ! . - ' . , . M. ' Q . . - f 1 . J - W . 1 1- 1 1 ' .,. 1- 1 5, - .. A , - . 1 .'.'W'F. - ,H .- - - - - S S- -4-.M .' .. A' . . 942' , 1' -4. Q . - . ' , -' 1 .1 -,,-..:,.' . , 1 1 . -L 1' 1 111.15 ' g . 1 1. ii - 1' ' 1' ' 2:'1F'.1'k.'- ezii-X, J- ' ' . - ' .H- 1 1 .yr ,--,ff --jg.,-..,,f--j..-,-.1. Q -, ., K. f 111 'ig -. 4 . 1 V. 5-?1fj-Q.'31- 4- L .- l.. 1-97,311.j1,2g..g1.y1'jgh- 525. 3-Y 4' 11 1 I-gg.-fr,-::. .js-I-:A -,vi-.jvc 11am Tiff: A -1 415' Q -- ' . -11--P -1 .. . , ' - T1 - ' is- ' . . ' -' ' ' f'-'?1- -.' . ' -?..'.-1 . Y -,AJ - - 1.1, V. .4 2- ' . . V , - - . - , . , , 14 'T .. . . , A. 1 . L fn. :' W5-, - 1 1 . 'L -4 ' ' ' 4 ' J I1 'Z ' ' 'Q - . 'H' ! 1 ' ' ' ' 1 . ' . C-' , .-- N... x ' ' -. I , .1 - -1 .. 1 gr-I' QA 1 ' 1f -..1:'-4,1-'gl' ' -eg-QA H A I - 4 ,r1.j.. ,-f...r:v-1-.-, -g K. M . ' - . 1 .- ...fr - 1' K: . ., . - . - . ,iz , , ,, 1 9 ' ' V 1 . M . ze' .1 0+ - 1 ' ., .. . ' W ' , . -is .:'-'- Y. ' 1. -A 1 1 - .-..,. ..f-.-.. . .. 151. '17'-Y!b:'fh,1I ?fi -.1 f -. .. - ' 'Z ' . . .. . ...L ..- . 1 - ' ' -- .1 fri? ,- -. Q, 1 gi.-1 .5-H.. I gg: .f. 1 xi.:-i'f-ml. A 1 - - . 4 1 - 41:11. 'HW 1.-1. .. 1 - .1 '2:.r,1-ta--.vw .1 . 1 - 11 1 11 .Q .. . .4 ,X--. -L . 1 . . - , ' ...' 'A' . .1X'1-.L1'...gri2535m-.-321iz',1.Jfisfif- firswm .' 1 1 . ' ' 'K N , ,Ni x.,f:-7.335 :iq-1 ygihfaf-f..g5Q'!IfiL5-,AI-BZJL.',fkI.?..A,:, I .L If eg. , L , l V. ,-.71-,-,l,, WVa:,:.,. I 9, Mfg-EXE4,-rq11.65-i?Tvgy,'-4, .l,....f5. . . V, 9 . qv V I, . 2, - ,T -:sf 2- E - Q 11.'.L,1 1:,1a .'-.1-'.:-w,-fp' -1' ,1 ' . '.g - 1 111 W' f . Y .L . . 1.3,-1 'IL1. 5h g.'f.p1.'2. ---f'ECf'!F5j.31':f,l1, , -51' K: -1 - lf -- in , V ' 1 ' .N '-4 Q- S-gr J-A .FJri--'5,,fg5g-kllgfsf.-5.1 11 311, Q-.-,N 1-..-g,.4sjv, .. , ' 'I . ,. 1. L- . . ' -Y 1-. -7, -.V ..-- -QA., Q. cv . ' f,1' 1 15. 7 -1 , 1 1 1 K L.- , 1,1 1-1- T,..gwg1'fg.1--'T..:1:'511313. 1.1 1 . 1 1 ,, 1. ' . 1 1 W ,Y 1.f,a1:,.1 -Y - -.1 gf-3 . 1 -V .A , ',, - . . .,- - N Y .ph -Qiggwuj -we.--... .17 1- -.--r 1 - 1. . 1 41. ' 1 :' C ' .'-' ' -.u .' 'rd' --' , 1 .LU WN- ' V1. 1v n V- , V- - hir 1 3 P-1. ,-' ff r '1-f.-- I-A :., A A ,1 v1..v.. . gig. -1 , f N'-1 -l 1- 1 :FV ' ' '1 fpw . .. .f- ,r --. . J iz. Q V- .-- -I - . ,, - . - 1- ' .'.i J.m'vL.ffC--221512 111--.--3' .-,5,:..- .'. ,- - , -- 1' .. - 1 1.- - . . . 1 1,,:l,.L.,, QL:-.1 at-.,f.,g,,1 . ..., - - - .: . . .ew- 1:i.. .ff -S!-'gs-A,-. '11 fr- 3 2 . .sv ' 1 - X --rw V- - ' . . . ,-,--:.- -rf v3.s1.fPn2- 1 1' 1. 1- 11 .A --1 . A-151...A:-1?-nag., ws- 41, . cg-11. . ' 11. ' 1 -... , .1 1- .1:, - Mgr' . -, . 1. ,g. .1 1 . , - , '1 '1'-.-.1. ' 111--u If !' g'L5'QI'r2'd.a.s 4' -1'1'2EZ,!1fc .. ' - '-. 1. - . 1 1 .- :4 -.r -j-gf . I., . .JF-:.,-I '15 gf . .4 . . . 11 g 1. 1 -'1-B--,gf n.y1-e!sI!-.-.- fn,1.--- 1- 1 1 -- 1- 1 1. -s . -, . - 1 -A irq., .1---,air--,-.. .,,.. L5 A . 1 , . A, ,..a f.1-lvgggfs., ,isa-gi-,1-1, 1--g-If in -1-.ff n 1 . 11- . 1 . . . ,1. ,nu ,-:- ,,.-, 4 . 4 -J., . . 1 1 1 , ' 'A1.-, ,555 '!i.,542 -gf-1h.g.: 111, i-F-'-E 'f' ' - 1 -' '- 1116 - ,L1.,: 1 1 I .,:g-5 -1. A 1-,vin - I I ' ' 'L 1.151151-1' Ti'-1 H' . 1 1- A .1 1 , L, I f fa.. F -' - -'1 1 VCV-'e'.'. 15 1.4-251: ' '- -. ' 1- ' 1 Elf ! -VS-:Sli - '.:'.!Q.i'f ' J' ' 'f 'r-'.-2f5 1'1' 1 fri 1' 1-1--E'-.v-315. 52 1-1?-'fi-1'f2ff -1 ,'1-r.1e2. . .3.g3,r.,..,--,.q,1,,1- 37, -F311 A. . ..,,i,. -.,1. -.Qs-ir: . , U 1 1 ,-.J 71.-T-'ji' r.- 1 m1l'.', 9, .1 -1 ,. 5-,A . 1- 1 , 1 'Qi , 4,5-3.'-.1,,-,,1-.qi if ,- . ,.1,.M 1. -H,,.Y:.A ,.k.5,::fQ.3,r' ' -1- .-1 . ng-2 F 12 1' ' . . 1- - ' . , ' , r JS . ,f Qa41:1.'.Pf.-' ,- '- . . , Q 1 1 5 K! v . ,u r -n '55 H gl - I gf, i r A, ' V 4. WM: f- -' :1 1 - , 14-Lffff+f,:,f . , 1 , w 1. V HQ, , .,4,,,,! Y ,lk x f . ' 'Hi-545,-g, i2v,.f4f 4 A Q' -, ' A, ., - ,-i9fzQi5E.T .lil . Ll,J,2,5' , - ., .' ,,:'f 1,i',fx.:'., 'ii' V , , g, A Q1 ' ' ,L,,,e-if 5921- I 2 . ff - Q. , , V A ' 3111, 44ff1,i?,.:-5'2 -ir. l- .. 5 -3.3 , ' S11-L ' V - fy - ,. -Y,Q.:f-fij' 5 , 'W ,. , ' '5-. In f . ' if Q? 1 , , , . , ,W ,W . ,ff 4. I , ,, ,, ,gf N, , , -.,v, Y, K- ,X f--.- -,,.- lwka-5.1, :,.- ,- N ,:, 1 ' K 5551, V 2, yiif' . 1 , ,!1'?g,, .nfafx :TQ I .V xv f . -, K' ' - ,Li '- wc' 1 ,.4,:- , u .g N fwxg, , ' 1.-zxvfff .f '---:mf ' - 'H'-'J w A .,.,,, H, , vp? ' :.,1. ,.4 - - 3,-,-,,,,Q,f x ,, - - f, ,. X ' 'Kb' . vw ' --1:1-5 u 1 1' 'Lf ' 1- 5, 1, . .. -5 ' ,b . 2-1 ,, ,. ,ITL 7' F z QPF?-5' ' iii., , - f . ,. ...Q-,.,,-1 J ff ' f' ' 2- ff v '- ' A., , 1532? Fw N . '- ' ' z,.'f, i 1 ' 4 ' .-,-J J-WL 7 , t, , , K- .gff ,,-.M 4:,D,,-,f.I.- I ,A ,,-,.4'g-,.,M.,g,, f' 'Z' 7,L5-gay? '. . 21- , V Q' is 2 21,1 1 --1 f f I . K- . V ' - ,,1-533,25-Efiff' ', f w 3, K iii- ' 1 ' .,f,,,A , 4 . .,.w.:,:f'j .1 . ff, 1 'f . M ,, V Q 5,2 V , , ,,,. , . A ,il LN, ,Qgifxz .QQ-far'-' ' ,'l-1' L-', ,Y . A ,. .-,. ,-my 1, Y -.gf , 1' . ' , .- 1,4 -, ,., -N, V ' 'L -. M, 3,53 b V , - ifwff-1 J ,- -1 , - - ., ,,.. - gp'5::1, ., M lf If f . F 1 mevi, - JL, L . ' H4552 , f .E.: '1 ' ' - 'f ii.i15gf?ffQ 1 ,inf ' A . , f ,f ,M ,,f-1,1-mls.-1. , . , ' . - , -J 1- 1-s-1 .,-. 1-4 .Y . , ' , a -ps, Q-,.,. 1-,f , ,V , r ff,,,1 ,. ' H-'-fa'f1L2?Q-f:.'c:pr' ' M' ' ' 1 ' wi.,,.,:L:i.1m,ffm.'. .nag , - , , V-,. - .- iff Q' A -5.255,-1753,55,.ff,f,,,:.,.,,,,.i- - i - , --V .few-w:,x--, . .- - P1-J ff 2-wx f,f.' ,f - 4 - -z fm., , 1, ,..,-.,. , 1, ,f rg. ,JJ-I V1 ' 'fi -F ' 1:49-2.-,vi,Z'f'.' , f,-,P.'?,n? t .f ' -'Q ,wg rf' , .w ' . , y 5 K , , , W. t - Xi, , Tip -ix, ' ,ju - :E-5 W , 5, 1 A, A w 'ggff-f'.' 51:- ia '- ,f,. Y X, ' , ' 2 ,QM F p3,,..'-' - -- - if , Q kv, 1'1lf,-314-f'5'1i' H ' :Pang . , - 1, , ., . ,, , :s-f- ff s -MSS? i ' ' p :-A 1' ' ' ' -,F P. ' Y. '3 L fi: ,n - .Q i-fralpih - QL !-, nr- , , ,. , ,., -1 2.2.4 , f-A. ,li -H ! I-iv , . ii i- , 3- fi- - i ' ,-ff-rliw m- wi- -vilwfyf i ',.'r '1'f- f-,f : , ,gi-Hga ili