Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

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YO ASKED FOR IT... XX '-POZ E., ...- HP.!jJXVI11.1v I'.xrlyfNYl11gl1 unc is Donald Dunk? , . . HQ-1ucn+L.1L1gl1xl1y :hc xlurp uyuufll1c g.1l1JlcJ camcra . . . An wtf thc rcuu'J slwr uf Iwo uf kluH'x prettiest . . . Nu xn.1p-xlml p,1g.gc ns complete wnllm- uut our hcruanfllmc .lllllulcx .... -X pruspvclnvc rununce ..., -X gnu llnc mndld LXIIHCIII xcmcs -wc never would luvu gucssul II about Spots .md 'Sl10I'lllCn . . . l'llswunh Yuwx 111.111 .xbuul In 'Ncrvu 'cm up . , . SCIlillI'1ll'CXyXVlIh cscurts 'n cxcrvllllug . . , Kncnlyk Cux'nur1h-bras , . . I'.1lx. LI1un1N, Three Muxkeruerf' or what have xou , . . LJ Ilumur-Incugmru . . . Fllfil'l'I'Y-bl'IVI'fN A I , . manmmmm

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interesting that the Aluminum Company of America studied the situation very carefully and then decided to locate a very large new factory here. I.afayette's industries include railroad shops, one of the greatest steering gear factories in the world. .1 boxboard factory, flour mills, a soap factory, foundries, wire works, elec- trical supply works, and many others. It is, also, .1 community of churches. There are many leading benevolent and secret order and lodges with chapters here. Banking facilities are adequate. Medical attention, clinics, hospitals are readily available. In its stores and shops, Lafayette offers quality merchandise. It has many of the ad- vantages and none of the disadvantages of the larger cities. Of course, it is interested in the sports of the time. All Hoosiers are, for that matter. But with all this devotion to sports, the community recognizes the deeper problems of the time and studies them earnestly, too. Truly, there is room fc-r the abundant life in this beautiful Community, nestling on the banks of the XVabash. There is no monotony in our panorama. It is constantly chang- ing, constantly broadening. The best is yet to be. Lafayette offers much to those seeking residence here. Among these advantages are iznequalled educational privileges, good business facilities, excellent industrial sites. amid plenty of religious and cultural opportunities. Here is unrivalled opportunity for the Masterful grasp of material thingsg Strength combined with acuteness and wings! XVilma Fletemeyer. his X -7 ' - X EIGHTY-SIX W '.i.Mi2-..i a f..'i.H.li..lL:n.1...a i.3.Erl1fErRG'x3:S1'hi1fiR3JB5h-'51

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fIH'l Y-I-III: IIT FAIR ROSAMOND At Close of day Fair Rosamond Witliiii her bow'r reelined That labyrinth whose passages So eunningly were twined. She plucked .1 lute and softly sang Of knights and ladies fair, Of royal Henry's jealous love, Of the bow'r he'd built her there. She mused on her strange and lonely fate, Condemned to dwell apart: Her secret love for Engl.1nd's King Weighetl upon her heart. The curtain stirredg she dropped her lute And turned to see who came. Queen Eleanor before her stood. And sternly asked her name. In faltering tones the maiden told Then did the Queen reply, For the guilty love thou be.1r'st the King This hour thou'rt doomed to die! if So choose ye now betwixt the twain, The dagger or the bowlg For I vow to thee thou shalt not live, No more shalt Vex my soul! u l've watched thee now for many J day, As thou thy wiles dost play To Win my royal husbnnd's heart XVhen he seeks thee day by day! ff Know'st thou not that he is wed? His bride and queen am I? His life and love to me are pledged! Thou canst not choose but die! The hapless maid in terror saw The Queen before her stand, The dreadful cup and poniard sharp Glittered in her hand. Fair Rosamond in vain did plead, In vain for mercy beg: To her lips was forced the fateful bowl, She drained it to the dregs. Soft she sank upon her Couch, In all her youth and pride, The vengeful Queen of England smiled As Rosamond died. Betty Byers, 3 9 ' vm H WWW'