Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1940 volume:

, 4 4 .44 4 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 , ,,44l4f4'I4 IH HIQJIZ4' ,444 4414 4 4 4 4 1 4 ' ' 44 4 I I 4 4 41. ' 4 4 I -V' 4 44:l4f4 4' I ' 4' v v 4, I Ip 4 4444 4 4 44 , - ' , 4 4 44 44 ,, 4 '44 4194, ' ' 1 V 'M 4 M 41 nl 1 Eb ' ', 4 I 4 n , 4 I Yr I U I 4 4 4 4 4 Y 4 4 1 4 4 Y 4. ' A 11 I .4 4.4 4..4g '4..,l4w4dh44 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 .,, I-n 4 44 p !s444 'I'-V4 4 4 444 4 4 4 4 I 1 .4l4 444 44: 4 ' 4 4. ..fQ.,.4-444444444 44454 -4 , ' 4 -4' 1'4 nu , -, 4 44 4 ..vfu4 r' ,Ain ' -' .: 4-44f'14- '4' 4 4 A 4' ,4'1',1. ,L . 2.4 4 444.44414 'N ' , SP . W ..4.7m4M 'f-u 4 -1 44444504411 4 A 4.4, . W,- ' ul 1 'Fi SPECIAL HONOR ROLL We nominate for the special honor roll: For winning highest honors in the State Band Contest-the Band. For being elected president of the State Junior Federation of Art Clubs-Don Heath. For being hosts to the Second Annual Student Forum-Messrs. Charles Culbert- son and Carl Martin. For being outstanding members of the Booster Staff-Marjorie Watt. Elizabeth Gray, Joan Pearlman. Janet Bahls, Godfrey Sloan, and George Byers. For being outstanding members of the Nautilus Staff-Edward Kantz. Lawrence Davis, June Schwart, Bill Levering, and Dick Henemyer. For serving four years in the Boys' Glee Club-Bob Knowles and Bob Smith. For serving four years in the Girls' Glee Club-Betty Amos, Loveda Cassman, Betty Needham, Dorothy Washam, Margaret Beck, Martha Lee Christie, Marilyn Graves, Betty Warren. Lolabelle Hoffman. and Elizabeth Johnson. For outstanding work in the Senior Play-Elinor Segal. Henry Taylor, Janet Glatz, and William Levering. For all boys outstanding in sports. For being district winner of the State Discussion League-Charles Ross. For all girls outstanding in sports. For all her help on the circulation department of the Nautilus-Mrs. Carr. For spending many, many hours on the Nautilus-Edward Kantz. For all those outstanding in some field that we may have overlooked. SENIOR ACTIVITIES, continued TSCHOPP, BILL Band l, 2, 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: National Band Contest 2. TURNER, DENVILLE Master Machinists Club 3, 4: Track 1. VANDERGRAFF. ALBERT Band 2, 3, 4: Boys' Intramural Sports 2: Senior Play 4: Tuxis Hi-Y 3. VANDERMAY, FRANCIS L. Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Football 1: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. VANDERMAY, WILLIAM VAN NATTA, JOAN Girls' Advisory Council 4: Red and Black Revue 2. WALLACE. FRANCES Commerce Club 3: Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Saddle Club 3. WARD, RALPH Master Machinists Club 2, 3, 4. WARREN, BETTY E. Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Sunshine So- ciety 1: Cantata 3, 4: Pirates of Pen- zance 3. WASHAM, DOROTHY Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Orchestra 3: Red and Black Revue 4: Sunshine Society 4: Singing Contest 2, 3: Footlight Club 1. WATKINS. BERNARD Basketball 1: Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y 1: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. WATKINS. WILLIAM WATT, MARJORIE Booster Staff 3, 4: Girls' Advisory Council 4: Glee Club 1, 2: History Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Red and Black Revue 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Editor Booster 4: Pirates of Penzance 3: Cantata 1, 2. WEBER, WALTER Football 4. WELLS, DOROTHY Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Pina- fore 2: Cantata 2, 3. WESTRA, LOIS Glee Club 2: History Club 3: Mixed Chorus 1: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3. 4. WHALEY, GEORGE Football 1, 4: Red and Black Revue 3. WIEN. KATHERYN Commerce Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Advis- ory Council 4: Home Ec. Club 1. 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3. WEISS. RONALD Red and Black Revue 4: Stage Crew 4: State Math. Contest 4. WILSON, HARRY Basketball 1: Boys' Intramural Sports 1. 2: Football 1. WINSKI, JACK Boys' Intramural Sports 3: Commerce Club 3: Debate 4: Forensic Club 4: Glee Club 1: History Club 2, 3: Track 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 4. WISSING. ELIZABETH Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Commerce Club 2: Orchestra 2. 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2. WOLF, CHARLES History Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 4: Orchestra 1: Red and Black Revue 4: Latin Contest 2: Social Studies Club 4. WOODS. DOROTHY Sunshine Society 2, 3. WRIGHT. JEANETTE Girls' Advisory Council 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4. ZAHN, JACK Booster Staff 4: Football 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Sec, Social Sci- ence Club 3. ZAPP, J. E. Football 4: Red and Black Revue 4. 85 SNAPS 1 n n I q f Y L A 3-51: If Cs 4 rl 1 1141 'a- 7' K . V. 70 X 7z.,fJCA O F4 1 J 6' 80 On a bicycle built for two: Dicks and Booth going to play . . . Stomp- ing at the Studio Dance: Gene Krupa, II . . . Between 1:00 and 1:05 on the front steps: Chuck at the mike . . . Hi'ya, Fella: Quit rocking the boat. AND PICS PRODUCTS OF ....L T E CLASS OF '40 Today they're only students That roam the noisy halls. Tomorrow is their future The world will be their walls. They leave behind them mem'ries Of fun and sorrow too: Of times when study worries Were numerous it's true. They leave behind them school days That were made and meant to be Milestones on life's highway. And sailboats on life's sea, They've had their bit of studies. They've had their turn of fun. But now as they're departing Their real life's just begun. YESTERDAY Only yesterday we came here to gain our knowl- edge: Afterwards we were to go to college. We aimed to follow the path our forerunners had made: Up education's steep and narrow grade. We have strived to reach this goal we aimed for: When we came here four years before. We have helped to widen this path as we go on our way: Gaining our education from day to day. Yesterday we had our fun here: With our laughter and cheer. From our Freshmen to our Senior year, we grassed along, And in our heart is a parting song. But now our path leads on, For there is a success beyond. As our thoughts run back our memories become anew: We wish we were back there with you. We students of yesterday. Cecil Rudisail I I I I I I True some will end up teaching Some medicine will choose As their life long achievement. Some reporters for the news. And too, there will be nurses Stenographers galore, Doctors, farmers, engineers, And oh, so many more. Some will go to college, With books for four years more And some will start house-keeping And do their daily chore. Well, so life goes 'tis spoken Your life has just begun. But we wish this class of '40 Success that's sure to come. Blanche Smith JUST ONE SCHOOL Of all the high schools under the sun, In my opinion there's only one. jefferson High School ranks the best, It deserves three cheers for passing the test. Look at our ball teams, our school song. Look at our teachers, our student throng, Look at our Booster, which none can surpass. Look at our Nautilus, our senior class. So here's to jeff, our school. our pride, Which we challenge opponents to jeer or deride. Long may it stand, may spirit never lack, To defend our colors, the Red and Black, Mary Ruth Erb OUR POETS SCHOOL DIARY Sakai Diary ..,. Keep .2 record of the dates you xxzmt to rsxnenmber. Sssterzzlwrz -. S Sept. 11-Heitzzztt. schocl suns again? Sept. 15-Footlxzll se-,sssu ogvus-Yea. Jer? O::cber:g,,-,,. i, , Ocz 26-2 f-Teachers' Conventicn: holiday. whmpeei . W., , November: . f ,, , Nov. 20-Basketball season starts-Je-IT. on to victoryi. . , ,- Y 1 , Ixov. 23-Tharxksgixins Day vacation s .sf vias, s. Decemb-eng Wi, .. . . Wi, ,W Dec. 21-B-r-r-rf YVinter alre3dy!,,i,. - . W s. s f. Dec. 22-Christmas vacation. Hurrah. hurralfi -. v . .4 Dec. 25-Christmas , , Y wif.- .. H.. January: j-. - .. . W Jan. 1-New Year's Day. start of Leap Yearfi-, f ,. .. , , --- A... ss , Jan. 3-Back to schoolg vacation over Jan. 29-Back againg second semester starts February : Feb. 22-George Washingtorfs Birthday: another vacationi Feb. 29-Extra day: leap year March: V - Spring already, with spring vacation April: - D April 1-Everybody's Day. I mean, All Fools' Day D May: ---D , May 30-Memorial Day vacationg almost the last day of school,T,. June: June 5-Goodbyeg Seniors graduate J une 7-Through for another yearg school's out BASKETBALL, continued REGIONAL JEFF-303 FRANKFORT-28. The jeff Broncos for the third time in one sea- son downed the Frankfort Hot Dogs, a feat which Coach Case has never before seen accomplished against his team. A thrilling last-minute play nearly put the game in a deadlock, but the Frank- fort boys failed to score and the game ended in favor of jeff. IEFF-40,' FREELAND PARK-17. By defeating Freeland Park in the final game of the regional tournament, the Broncos were hailed the winners. and entitled to play in the semi-finals at Logansport. During the first quarter the Freeland Parkers kept pace with the Broncos, but in the second half the Mastermen turned on the power. and surged ahead to win the game, 40-17. SEMI-FINALS JEFF-305 LOGANSPORT-31. The jeff Broncos were downed by the Berries in the semi-Finals at Berrie Bowl, in Logansport, 31-30. After getting off to a nice eight-point lead, the Broncos committed several fouls, and the Berries soon took the lead. Several times during the encounter the Broncos succeeded in tying the score, but they were unable to gain a lead substantial enough to withstand the Berrie onslaughts. Students, Patronize our aclvertisers. they are your merchants Thank you, The Nautilus Solicitors For This Years Nautilus: Diek Henemeyer Bette Heath Frank Robinson Dorothy Sellwantz Elinor Segal Chester Black Wfe are grateful for the services offered by these stuclents. 0 U HI L I PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1 940 NA UTIL Us PHO TUGRAPHER Bell 81 Howvll Argus and EAS'l'NlAN 1:2lllll l'l Elirbllllilll KUDAKS and Nlllvif' SUIIIJHPS A,x1'pp57,g0 634 Twaill Sl. Phunq- 777 Plmlograplliv Supplivs ol' All Kinds PETER ANDERSON COMPANY Yvreeker Service Tire Service Everything For Your Auto Cooilyear Tires and Tuhes liliul -UH8 Sixth K :xllllllllllll Uflif-ial .-X.-XA Service We Never Close - - Open 24 Hours Barbara Parsons-I won that thousand dollar prize for the essay against the use of cruel traps for catching wild animals. Doris Blickenstaff-What are you going to do with the money? Barbara Parsons-Buy a mink coat. Bette Davis-That was the tenth fire drill this week. Dick Henemeyer-Yes. the drills are beginning to bore me. In days of youth we've lots of snap. We romp and play, don't give a rapg But as the years roll on, you see. We lose our elasticity. Un 8th St. Between Hain 84 Columbia WARDROBE CLEANERS Home of Fine Cleaningn l. lf. Page-. Uwner Phone 442 1 WYELLS-YEAGER-BEST The Prescription Drug Store Xl est Sith' Sllllilll' 92 Your furnish the llirl DR. A. ENZ. JR. We furnish the Home Uptometrist Fine Furniture 607 Vain Street Lafayette. Intl. Nlnin 5t..1Iuri1er0th Lady-I've just been making my sides ache with your new book. Author Cdelighted J-Oh. really! Did you find it so amusing? Lady-Well. to tell you the truth. I went to sleep on top of it. Some School Character-A touching scene occurs when I attempt to borrow dollar from my dad. SECUIiI'l'Y flflllilllflri upon things a person does when he is young THE LAFAYE'l l'E LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has a very definite suggestion. Inquire about it. THE C. V. MILLER AGENCY Horton Burl Long Leslie Nlzuipin Eel. Nl. Smith t,lefl'erson .351 l,lPH,f'l'S0ll -301 twrst Lafayette 'Jill Phone 4019 901-2 Lafayette Life Building FORFIWORD . . . Another year gone, but not forgotten. Indeed not, for it's memories are cut deep in the annals of classes, sports, and activi- ties all added up to make them complete .... To help keep these memories to be cherished in later years, we. the staff of the 1940 Nauti- lus, put all of our efforts in the task of produc- ing this volume. Many extra hours have been spent on this book in the hope that students may spend many happy hours reviewing their schoolday activities in Jefferson. Through pho- tographs and the written word, we have en- deavored to crystallize the Heeting events of the 1939-40 school year at jeff, Highlight event of this school year was the fin- ishing and dedication of jefferson's new ath- letic field. This field. situated on the southeast corner of Eighteenth and Union Streets, is a realization of the dream of many a student and alumnus. It provides a site for the many sport activities that were formerly played on inade- quate fields. May its building be a boon to the school in that Jeff will be led to many a victory. Dedication NightfMcCarty speaks, Jeff-West Side game. jeff deep in their own territory. The new field at night under the lights. The 14 .faauuhq and efeaiulnq ea. Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoe Repairing Plmnv .'iU85-fillgh 1141 Alfnin St Actor-Yes, my audiences are usually glued to their seats. Critic-That's a novel way of keeping them there. Gone from the world is Ima Treat. She applied her lipstick, While crossing the street. 0 BOOKS o GIFTS o STATIONERY o OFFICE EQUIPMENT o ATHLETIC GOODS o ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 0 GREETING CARDS o A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS o OFFICE SYSTEMS DECKER' 318-3120 Nl XIX ST. PHONE 0177 THE HOGAN DRUG CO. Paints, Oils klllfl Glass SOIIZI ll3 N. 4111 sr. V1 1.,.1 .N 3 1111 33 Professor-John. name a collective noun. John-A Vacuum cleaner. Famous judge-Wasn't that young Smith that left the house as I came in? Joan--Yes, Daddy. F. J.-Didn't I issue an injunction against him ever seeing you again? Joan-Yes, Daddy. but he appealed it to a higher Court, and Mother said, Yes . Mr. Hinshaw-I saw some spinster pines in the forest. Mr. Lane-What do you mean. Spinster pincsu? Mr. Hinshaw-Nobocly axcd them. Frank Robinson--You look broken up. What's the matter? Phil Muller-I wrote home for money for a study lamp. an' they sent me a lamp! l Gerry Mnlllman JUNIOR CLOTHES for flu- Smal-1 Xi-mug Girls Jeweler and Uptometrist DESSICS - CU.X'l'S - SIYITS Sl'HR'l'SXY lfllll - MICICSSHIRIICS xlillil' Your sa-lor-tioiis from our ml Hall' Sl- l'll ll 3051 Great Variety! Air Comlitionecl Refrigerators Quality Fuel LAFAYETTE ICE and COAL CO. Fuurtll S1 Salein Str. I,ll0ll4' 3078 Vis! Hur Refrigerator Display Ronin 1,3 jnwzth, dvnmm Kvmnwwf 'A' Tllvatrv The-atre 'A' 'Tim Pick of the Pivturvs Tllcatrc iimliplilm-rits ol' Ed K Diclfs H3IlllJlll'gCl' Inn 808 Nlnin St. 51: Pie - Soup - lluttee 50 Flwuslvnl Niall- liulla-5 MUDERN BEAUTY SHUP mimi xxrzvl' xx AXYIMQ ll tm 'l'lYl'lX4G lfvn-ry H1-tlliin-llivllt for Snmrt Hrouniilig lliall 11803 U33 Xlziin Slrm-I. I,illiilfl'Ill'. lml. iilillllilllllidllb Frmn SA'l l'ElRli'lljLlJ'S 'KSIIUES UI CU! RSE 521 lluin fit. l.ul'a1u-th KENNEDY 8 SMITH COAL . . . V, I ,iq-,Z l'nul nl Ftilllll Fl. lllulla' ,-,,. A man who had not been very good during his life on earth died and went below As soon as he got to the nether regions. he began to give orders for changing the positions of the furnaces. and started bossing the imps around, One of them re ported to Satan how the newcomer was acting. Here, said Satan to him. you act as though you owned the place. Certainly, said the man: my wife gave it to me while I was on earth. 9:12, ffmanfz, .4 Favorite 1890 - For Fifty Years - 1940 FIRST-MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. of l,fXF.XY lfrl'TFl. INDIANA Total RfhSllllPCCS S59,500,000.00 xlvlllllvl' F1-uli-ml Di-posit lIlSlll'ilIlf'I' f:lll'IP0l'8tlUIl GERMAN SUBS SINK BRITISH TROOPSHIPH-News headline. Why do the subs have to do it? Have the regulars been eliminated? Where but in America can you get a suit with two pairs of pants? challenges a reader in a national magazine. The answer is simple: Where but in America can a man live long enough to wear out two pairs of pants? CUNIEBTATULATIUNS to the 1940 graduating Class of Jefferson High School. May your future business or college' 4'2ll'00l' he 0110 of SIICCPSS and happi- ness. IIAYYYQND ll l'l'Il LISII ING fll. Sill and Ifvrry Sl. l.:li:uy1-llc-. lndlalnn 'IH ,Q ACE ITOIIIZI' 7.1 - if f V .. 2- ' XX ll , if, .li RN , lil'i'I'4Xll. Hl l NU BlliIll1'l'h. H2ll'llXsall'1'. lVau'tm'y Sllpplivs. ,lunitur Supplia-F Paunt- an john Sperb ll ill' l,lllll'I' Hardware Co. -- ll xidlll Sl.. l.nluu-Itv. lmlmnn fa'- l'lmm- 2. . 'Waiter, I think that there is a fly in my soup. 'Well. make sure: I Can't be bothered with rumors. I may not be a Lombard. Or have all her attractions- But, darn it all. I work as hard And have the same reactions, i.1lllllDilIlll'lli-Ui A, mb F Lal'ayvllv's Fri:-mlly Slmpping 1il'llU'l' lun' ill N 1'lll'F on the- hslllure- xx?iil'I'1'0Ilriiilliif'Ntvixillgl nays annul IIIUHIIS lu :make frivnsls. XS'ill1'il is always alumni hy thc- utililff Iwi'- sistvnt 1-flurls lu li1'1'1llIllDiihil lln- lwst nl Hl'l'YlI't' f'Y1'l'f' eluy lll the yvui rain or shine. Lafayette Transit Co.. Inc. HENRY POUR LUMBER CO. Lumber 1 Millwork Bllilflf'l'9S Supplies Plums- 3083 XY . lialuy W1 lmu .all ' - ssl - ' ming. YN 1' lxnmx you xx ill a1lnp1'm'i11l1- our S1'll'Illllll' knowl nn llu mu ux ttlllllllllllll to all we need is YOU ' turn out the hm-st jnln of 1-flgv of Vllxkll ' YY li Dlil'l'IXD UN Nil'--W Nll' 11-XX DFPICND HN PS Fine lflvarwrs fn. 'lfll f 17 1 lfloflws There was a young man from Toulouse. Whose language was very profuse, But he grew so perverse That he prayed in reverse. And his good father tanned his Caboose. STOOCOMPLICATED Whatchagotna package? Sabook. Wassanamuvitt? Sadicshunery. THITEME .Q WANGERIN Co. DRY KLUUDS. NUTIUNS. IADIICS' .MICliSSHHllzb. NIICYS l l'llXlSlllNlQS AND IJPGGMLIC 6222-hfl lluin Firm-vt. I1ill'ilf'l'lll'. lull. v P l l l 4 Wmwvmm ug? ,lfL1nlfifL6Llfl,- 45.5 Y CZ, VL ' 1 - MOVING and FIREPROOF STORAGE TIN' Very Res! in Moving lllll U1 s I 2 DRINK GQ? IN BOTTLES Yesterday when I received a letter from my girl Lizzie, I went over to the Art Institute steps to open it so that I could read between the lions. If you can hop out of your bed each morning, Slip on your robe and to the bathroom Hit, Then stand beneath the piercing ice shower, You're a gamer guy than I am, I admit. 1i0llllllIlllf'lllH of Illdiilllil Associated Ti-lepllono Corporation 9 IP- For Finest Quality H1-all Young Nlons Clothes ,au 33019 l'f.x'f'l11si1'a'1y Gus Bonner Sons 9 9 Jordans Mons Shop ow who-k-A1 431, Iluin St. XY4- Ilvliu-r llll Always Call For WAREHOUSE ll U gg E R ' 5 St cr1-au gc--Moving--C 1':1 ling GOOD I. .,.. ,Q Dist: .11.-.- lluuling B B E A ll PI 11rz11- 12930 H28 lluin Sl. Izlllilffl fine since '19 THIS IS WORTH LOOKING INTO Some day I intend to write a book about a hotel detective and the tricks of the trade. I don't know what the name of the book will be. but I'll probably use the slogan: Of the peephole. by the peephole, and for the peepholef' The depression is over. I saw my old college roommate the other day, and he offered ME a cigarette. ' L. G. BALFO R CO PA Y Blillllllbllflllfillg ,lf-wel:-rs 31 Stuliollers to Svlmols uml Colleges .Mllflmro 1I1lSSilI'llllS1'US CLASS RINGS. PINS. INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS Maker of Rings and llfllllllll'lll'l'lll0lll Invilzlliolls lllllll'l' 1'0llll'lll'l for Senior. Jlllllibl' and S0llh0lll0l'l' Classes of Ji-ff:-l's0l1 High S1'll00l Hvprvsvnlvfl by JESSE GREENE. Uzllvvillv. Illiliilllil IHS I The Gooclllight Pharmacies 'Jeff's Supply Store Text Books :mel Supplies for High School Gym Shoes, Suits and Supplies for Girls and Boys Used Tc-xl Books Bought and Sold Soda Fountain Servicew lfamlies, li. F. T. Dependable Drugs and Presvriplion Vlfork al all Stores No. l Nu. 3 No. I2 II6 N. 9th SI. 402 S. llll ISIS!! lf. xllllll Phone- 3725 Pllmn- 6314! l,llUll1' 00041 WORST JOKE I EVER HEARD Down our way the owner of the confectionery is cleaning up with an ice Cream sundae that he calls Idiot's Delight. He serves you an empty dish and tells you to let your imagination run riot, figuring out what flavor you would have liked your sundae to be, if you had got one. When I send a letter by air mail, I don't send it on fiypaper. L 0 ' Q A1-ross From .lf-fl' SI7 N. llllll COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE lllfl EDITOR EDWARD W. KANTZ Lelt to Righ:-Ed Kantz, Jack Kennedy, Lawrence Davis. Dick Henemeyer. June Schwartz, Bill Levering. Seated. Front-Dick Prass, Elinor Segal. Second Row-Bette Davis, Dick Henemeyer, George Byers. Jack Kennedy. Ed Kantz, Bob Coffman, Godfrey Sloan, Bill Levering, Catherine Leuty. Paul Love. Standing-Dorothy Schwartz, Chester Black, Frank Robinson, Mr. Bradley. June Schwartz, Lawrence Davis, Joe McClurg, Wesley Freestone, Joan Collins, Bette Heath, I-Iila Maurer, Bernice Bohanon. Charlotte Bass, Virginia Sellers, Ruth Minier, Mr. Morgan, Miss Kienly. EDWARD W. KANTZ ....... .. .Editor-in-Chief LAWRENCE DAVIS. .. . ...Literary Editor BILL LEVERING . ..... Circulation Manager JACK KENNEDY. .. . . Art Editor PAUL LOWE ................ Assistant Circulation Manager DICK PRASS .... ....,. P hoto Editor DICK HENEMEYER . . .... ...Advertising Manager GODFREY SLOAN .. . . Sports Editor JUNE SCI-IWARTZ . . . . ....... Senior Activities STAFF WRITERS AD SOLICITORS BOOK SALESMAN George Byers Bob Coffman Virginia Sellers joe McClurg Bette Davis Frank Robinson Elinor Segal Bette Heath Dorothy Schwartz Chester Black Wesley Freestone Ruth jean Minier Catherine Leuty ,Ioan Collins Charlotte Bass Bemice Bohannon Hila Maurer l - qi 5,u.5'Q1-Olaf HOHNER MOTOR CO. New and U:-sell Cars and Trucks 1125 liolumlviu Cnr. 6ll1 mul llolmnlniu CHANCE FOR A SQUEEZE PLAY Classified ad in a small town paper: House trailer for sale-built to accommo date four persons. but can easily accommodate ei ht of th g ey are well acquainted. Fifnce a guy by the name of Ifshkabibble wrote a fsong about the flittle fishes. who fswam and fswam. I'm getting to link my tongue is twifsted. I try to fsing a f b I' ' song, ut m not happy, I try to fsay snappy fsayings and I can't and I'm going crafzy. LEE CHOOL PPLY CO. 21 South Alllli Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA CLE N CLODFELTER. Representalive LAFAYE'l l'E. INDIANA llil A School XYTUFIII llonsielf-ring LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE Roth Florist. hu.. ll 1' .-l1IIH'l'l'lllfl' lou: 1,33 llnin BHSHHISS l,una1 .Illll'llll'l' Bl1lg1. 'rhv BPnutiful flozrvrs for all Snlith Candy C00 0l'l'llSi0llSu ' - A . , l-.3-.1 Xtiflll ,'rl'll 51. lllulh' lllll Hooard Ax-I clon't know whether to be a barber or :m author. Chet Fudge-Toss a coin-heads or tales. Jack Kennedy-Do you want to marry a one-eyed man? Phyllis Harrison-No, of Course not. Jacl-:AThen please let me Carry your umlwe-lla. M RCA Finest Quality Foods Xml Pllllllilgldllill lhilllliillllliiille Zll'f' lllwalys l'f'1lS0ll1llllP all v f W V V h 7 W Y VICIUR micono R15 Gl,,xL HTUREH :mul all ollivr lllilblllill' I'1'l'0l'tlill:j,S THE Fos'rER SHOP f 'l m ' ff f'f'f1 Y lfast Side Silllllfl' -'x l'055 from -'VH' Lafayette Typesetting Company Linotype Composition Ludlow-Makeup XHUQ North Fifth Slrvvi I.ufuy1-Ile. lmlianu Mr. Carrol-When did Caesar defeat the greatest number? Dick Prass-Last examination day. Have you heard about the freshman who wanted to know what kind of flowers are raised in a beer garden? Two pints make one quart. One quart makes one wild. Quality Dairy Pl'lPlIllFfS Quality I lou'vrs F URNAS Clark Floral Co. ICE CREAM CU. Plltlllt' 5 H2 527 lxllllll Sl. H5 xtlflll Slrvvl llllnm' 5070 l llllu l3ET'l'Eli Cf DA LS PLEASE ' L Z? ,125 S. 5th St. Plmiu- I033 There is a young girl named Kate. Whois a silly. 'tis sad to relate: A big granite rock Once fell on her block: Since then she has been Silicate. Quality First Always Pl'f'Sl'l'i1lfi0l1S Hur Specialty SCIINAIBLE DRUG CU. lli lfust Siili- 5tlll1ll'l' C0lH1IlilIlPlIfS nf Val-U Dress blmp Quality Film lf'l1erv Smart Wonwn , . llwulwr Prftrlwv Thrift Y X .l. l. llXSlt lwirm llaivliim-s 430 Vluin Iilltblll' 3907 lo f,llllIll1lllH'lllS of Blaise CONFECTIONERY Sixth und Hain Compliments of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA 'Tm so glad to h o vice a again, said Miss Kennedy is th sh p r ached the harbor. My dear yo don't mean vice- e s y u mean ter fi Cotta co ected Miss Hanna. Blanche Smith-Oh, it's fine to be a poet. Pug Lowe-It ought to be Fine and imprisonm it t Moore and Kemple I-Ia1'dwa1'e Co. IIEFIIICERA'I'f DRS CAS STUVES IIARDYYAIIE PAINT 330 Main Sl. Iyllllllf' 264 4 103 Hays Jewelry Co. lfnsl Sith- Squzm' Fine Jewelry at Mmlerutv Prim-s l DEWEN'l'Eli'S llh Xlzun Sl. .4lIl'Ilj'S Firsl with ilu' .xll'll'l'Sf in Young .llwfs lflollzing MATT SCIYINAIBLE CUAL CU. Coal and Colit- Pllllllf 51-Th 539 Erie Sl. lg. ,, ---A .... ...A ,.-............T.A-.g,,..,,,...,.,.....,.-.. , -...i..--. ,-. ., . .-. . ,. The depression has lasted il long time. Many women now have their toes out and some have their heels out. too. Sailor-Dor1't bother me. I'm writing to my girl friend. Marine-Why are you writing so slowly? Sailor-She can't read very fast. Lafayette Loan amd Trust Cmnpany 1l0llllDll'll' Bank until Trust Facilities lAlI'll1'I' Fu lll'lll unel Nlain Sis. XX HIST XX X'l'11lll'IS. lil UIUNIJ RINGS ,XXII Sll,YlillWlXRli ddels, llfl xlillllSll'1'1'l Slllff' l83flf There Is Quality in Drugs 'llllutl XY hy XY 1' Say Trust Your l,l'1'h1'l'llDllUllS lo l's Tlu- Vellinger Pl1i1l'lllHCy For Quality. Maiellless Ser- vice. and .AlllllPlllil' Styles- l'0lll0llllJPl'TnIf Alzmys Pays to Buy at I'0lnmy's J .CPENNEY CQ 831 llain Ijllfbllix 272. I've often wondered why women ask one another what kind of makeup they use and I've come to the conclusion that they do it in the same spirit that one fisherman asks another what kind of bait he uses. When a fellow proposes to a girl he ought to be man enough to state what form of marriage he is planning-trial. companionate. or fight-to-a-finish. PET PEEVE People who play their own arrangement of otherwise beautiful compositions. For Better Cllilllillg and Pl'l'SSillg Pliouv -1352 RELIABLE CLEANERS WT Call For and D+-liver lluin Str:-vt :lt Eiglllli llll C0lllIllilllClllS of -19 GCllC1'Zll C0llt1'ilCtUl Qf L, Yr: Lafayellc. Indiana FOR GOOD lf..-XTS Try KIENLY DRUG CO. Kane's Print Shop Good Printing at Painless Prices fl0l So. filth St. Phone 5205 Our lineup in Jetl ,Xlnhn Nl. Kaine. 'XS Nt-ll Katie. 'I-2 .V Colleen R. linne. '40 Tom ,l. Rune I,lr.' .w Third generation in Raine Field uf Printing DORNEIVS Flower Shop Quality Flowers llain .tt Ttli Phone 0050 STINSON CLARK COAL A sumcmum Ono xo. Sth St. Phone 5001 A Britisher. called to the Colors. went to see the ofhcials about it. I thought you should know, he explained. that I wouldnt be much good as a soldier. One of my legs is shorter than the other. Don't let that bother you. consoled the omcer: the ground in Germany is very uneven. Bigarny-When I give up my seat on a crowded bus after having been on nn feet all day. it is plenty -. GRAVIS' BAKERY ll. A. LAWSON 'ith anal lxossnth Party Orders a Specialty SERVICE STUQI' 'N Atlas Tires anal Batteries lP'lntn.- 3852 XY 1- llt-lin-r ll2 434 For Lunches, Dinners or After Date Snacks G0 to I 420 Main Street Compliments of McLean Music Co. LUIIIPIIIIIPIIIS of SHILLINGS CANDIES 210 Y. Ilnh Sr. Gerry 310111111311 jeweler and Optometrist CENTENNIAL MARKET Hain St. Phone 2951 12112 N. lhth Street Phone '50 , 1 4 -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Mr I 1-. 1 ,.f, fi .1- QL 1 e ,,. . ,B 10--.4 ,!g!lfL0fA8lf' Ooalfdfa-L1fLc!i1fL9 M4004- from the press of LAFAYETTE PRINTING CO. ANNUAL SPECIALISTS DEDICATION TO THE CLASS OF 1940 In our solemn dedication, This book we will gladly give, To our 1940 seniors, In their memories long 'twill live. They've been with us for four long years, And we know they've enjoyed their stayg They'll never trod these halls again, They're started on life's way. Our best of wishes for each one, This thought we all express. Their teachers played a noble part, And here's to their success. By MARY RUTH ERB THE GRADUATES I've worked quite hard these past four years But my heart is filled with happy tears. Because leaving these halls where I did stroll, I've attained at last a glorious goal. I walked upon the stage, dressed in cap and gown, I held my head high, my cap seemed like a crown. I felt a surge of courage, from deep within my breast, I knew that I could conquer north, east, south, and west, Now new doors are opened to me, just me alone, If I work hard and never shirk. I know I'll gain a throne. It may not seem much to the world. but 'twill fill my heart with pride: Tell me now, how can I lose. with faith and courage at my side? Lois WESTRA. M40 fi junar QWQ3 YIAJI Hmwnkl :ms 4'Il'f1I'llI'l'Il by ilu' lllllllll INGRAVING HUMPANY 7fze Banda the astudentfs paper Forward the red Forward the black Forward the Booster Never to lack 500 Per Year CAN YA'? WELL WRITE YOUR NAME HERE SCRIBBLING AN' STUFF AUTOGRAPHS Qf'L1f,,,,Mf W .-ff Si... 'A -.-.-, MWWZZMMG VM if mimi, emu fawwjfv .1 , - Q. f , , X Q ' w -4 A Y .nv ,. ' 1 ?, r 1 . ' ' L1 ' .,.':- ,' . 4, , ' ' 1 ' 1, , , 1 ,Q '69 I9 Q 1 .f A ..r :wi MQ' ' 'l QP. r it . A M1 -322542 ,-if Aj. A ' lk if-7 rc? W . Mg f Mx. 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Sb X ,Q-. . an -sq gp. 1 , ',, A yy 5 . , Affgk, 2 tb ,J , ',- I l 'di , ': .Q 1 - , vp B Q ' I 4 x - --' X my N-v ,. g -J, 1, gg 1 f.,- .Q w s' - 5 ff Q M, i-'rf f 'f + Q? ' , Y 1 1- , '. - W mg 1 it 6 -1: ' 9 IJ 1 1 is vi ,. ' K V - 2 . . sz Q. 'Q' l Q g U, 9 ,Q ' 1 5 r 4 V F, 2, y 9 ., us x . K 1 I P 1 . E , 5 . gm .La 3,4 gy QHFQ mv Ales 4 . 5 5925153392 'iiwmig Q01 m Vi i 4 fa?9'igg,?3f5:g3i 'Sv s 1. f? I, my iw glhifff as 'M I 5 2591 - ' Q T ' j, , j ,. ' e ' .3 Q Lf m ',f f5 ' ' ' 9 ' . b , . f., .f ' 1. V M K v '. V' .I . , -, ,., ! g,f, ,g,'Ql J,-7 . I' U Q A . X .I Hg A .wg 24 Y - , LYNN MILLEP If-?ff'IA SLAYE.-5.5K Ivan uf Mfr, -, Dean of 'JUL MORRIS E. NL-CARTY Prmmpal of jfff1'f1raf,r1 and Superxntendem of Lafayette Publzc Schools NANCY BOGAN ELEANOR GILDERSLEEVE REGINA SCHRADER THE FACULTY G. RUSSELL BRADLEY-Bookkeeping, 127 . . . Mr. Bradley enjoys fishing in his leisure hours. Ninotchka is his favorite recent picture. He received his A. B. at the Central Normal College. GEORGE EARL CARROLL-Latin, 101 . . . Mr. Carroll received his latest degree, the M. A.. from Columbia. Traveling and reading are his favorite avocations. G. EMILY JANE ALDRIDGE-Physical Education, 142 . . . Miss Aldridge is a graduate of Western Col- lege where she obtained her A. B. degree. Her choice of favorite hobby and music are knitting and waltz, respectively. LUCILE ANDERSON-English, 317 . . . Miss Anderson obtained her latest degree from Pur- due University. Her favorite hobby is golf, and hgr favorite musical piece is When Day Is Done . MABEL R. BEAVER-Geography, 313 . . . Miss Beaver, who received her latest degree. A. B., at Indiana University, likes traveling in the summer. Her favorite movie actor is Mickey Rooney. ELSA BOYER-Shorthand, B55 . . . Miss Boyer obtained her most recent degree from Indiana Uni- versity. Her choice of music is semi-classical com- positions. LELAH EGNEW CLARK-English, 310 . . . Re- ceived her most recent degree from DePauw at Greencastle. She likes popular music and likes to knit in her free time. Gone with the Wind is her favorite recent movie. EMMA C. COOK-German, Spanish, 203 . . . Reading and familiar music are the choices of hobby and music for Miss Cook. The Wittenberg College is where she attained her A. B. degree. l i Y x 10 DF JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES O. CULBERTSON-History, 312 . . . The choice of music for Mr. Culbertson are the Peer Gynt Suite and the works of Ferde Grofe. He earned his most recent degree. the B. S., at Purdue University. MARGARET DEVAULT-SChO0l Nurse . . . Miss DeVault's hobby is bowling, and her favorite music is the popular style. She received her most recent degree from St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis. KENNETH H, DOBELBOWER-Biology, 205. 207 . . . His hobby is golf, and for favorite musical compositions, he chooses Gilbert and Sullivan music. He received his M. S. degree from Purdue in 1938. LUCILE M. FENTON+English, 316 . . . Her hobby is the collecting of books and pictures, and her choice of music is classical music. She ob- tained her latest degree from Illinois State Normal School. KB. EJ IDA J. FLEMINGiEnglish, 313 . . . The theater is Miss Fleming's favorite entertainment, and Helen Hayes her favorite actress. She likes classical music. Her latest degree is A. B. from Indiana University. WILMA A. FLETEMEYER-History, 301 . . . A Master of Science degree from Purdue is her most recent. Choice of music is organ, and her favorite hobby is needlework. Elizabeth and Essex is her favorite recent movie, 5 vm l 1 A l i - Q s. - .f 1 ' iv . 5 x .SWE 4... . BETTY ANN FLORER-Clothing. 102 . . . Serving is her avocation, and she likes popular and semi-classical music. Her B. S. degree is her latest, and she received it from Purdue. J. E. HADLEY-journalism, 136 . . . Mr. Hadley obtained his most recent degree from Purdue Uni- versity. His favorite music is that of Mozart and Johann Strauss, and his favorite pastime is reading. . . ll FACULTY lb GEORGE S. KENZLER-Mathematics, 111 . . . Mr. Kenzler obtained his most recent degree, the M. S., from Purdue University. He likes any kind uf music, and his favorite pastime is volleyball. GEORGIANA KIENLY-Art, 309 . . . Miss Kien- ly. whose latest degree is her B. S. from Indiana University, likes classical music, and her choice of recent entertainments is The American Way. ,.,. ,. I . . , -' N ii V' . I 1 ' A7 iff? VN! sz., - X 3 . .- fr, . I 1 .. cf- , ' N! . 9, , Q Y' i ' , , -, Q Qt. ik , ' ii ' 1 Af' 1. ' 1-1 .. J. R. HAMMONS-Woodworking, 128 . . . Making home conveniences is Mr. Hammons hobby, and his choice of music is classical. He also enjoys vocal selections. Mr. Hammons received his most recent college training at Purdue University. ELIZABETH MAY HANNAfLat1n, 103 . . . She received her latest degree from Indiana University. It was the A. B. degree. Her choice of music is Grand Opera or Symphony. Her favorite actress is Catherine Cornell. CHARLES W. HARBAUGH-History, 111 . . . Military band music is his favorite type, and Listening to other people's troubles is his hobby. He obtained his B. S. degree from Purdue. EARL HINSHAW-Civics, 209 . . . Mr. Hinshaw, who received his A. M. degree from Butler in 1930, chooses farm experimenting as a pastime. His favorite show is Gone With the Wind. GERALD V. HITCHINGS-Auto Mechanics, 116 . . . He received his latest degree from Purdue. His hobbies are fishing, and woodwork. His favor- ite recent movie is Young Tom Edison. MARY C. KENNEDY-English, 314 . . . Travel is her hobby, and her choice of music is violin compositions. Her latest degree is the B. S. from Purdue. She enjoyed Midsummer Night's Dream, and chooses it as her favorite play. She saw it in London in 1939. MILTON G. LEVERENZ-Mathematics, 212 . . . Fishing is his favorite pastime and Gone With the Wind is his choice of recent movies He received his most recent degree from Purdue Uni- versity. ESTELLA KIMMEL-German, French, 201 . . . She received her latest degree from Purdue Uni- versity. It was the B. S. degree. Miss Kimmel likes music, and Massenet's The Elegy is her favorite piece. CLARENCE LANE-Mathematics, 109 . . . Golf and fishing are his favorite hobbies. Mr. Lane received his latest degree, the A. B., from Indiana. Spencer Tracy is his favorite actor. GEORGE F. LEWISAMathematics, 112 . . . His choice of music is band music. He received his B. S. from Purdue University. B. A. McADAMSfBand. 115 . . . He received his M. E. degree from Purdue. His hobby is wood- working, and his choice of music is Finlandia. MARY MCADAMS-School Nurse . . . She ob- tained her latest degree from the Nurses' Training School. Her choice of music is classical. and her hobby is reading. M. C. MARSHALL7Science. 305 . . . Mr. Mar' shall says he likes chin music as a choice of his favorite type. Hanover College is where he earned his latest degree. the B. S. CARL JULIAN lVlARTINfEc0nomics, 211 . . . Mr. Martin earned his latest degree at Purdue University. It was the B. S. degree. His hobbies are pipes and golf. Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodies are his favorite music. ORVAL KI. MARTINeHealtli Ed.. 507 . . . Mr. Martin received his B. S. from Purdue University. His favorite music is that from swing bands. His hobbies are taking color movies and fishing. FACULT 'G -39' V gag? I if . 3 ,QE 1 -s U5 .S . . . .- ., gl.. A.. . if ...., is-6 ' ,, is + . Q . 5 44 Y K N 3 Ref K' xr -2: .sl . gr 1 iii lin .ggi .wg .-A. E 1 f fggfx . AH, ' I ffl 353- ii .. 'i v 1 A. B. MASTERSAPhysical Education. 142 . . . When gym classes and coaching are over. Abe enjoys fishing and golf. His favorite recent mo- tion picture is Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. A. W. MAURER-History. 315 . . . His latest degree QB. A.J is from the State Teachers' College at Terre Haute. Gardening is his favorite hobby and choice of entertainment is Charlie McCarthy. LOYAL G. MINIER-junior Business Practice. 129 . . . His latest degree is the M. S. from Indiana University. Mr. Minier's hobbies are cooking and music: his favorite type of music is classical. V. D. MONTGOMERY-Mathematics. 212 . . . His favorite hobby is movies, of which his favorite is Gone With the Wind. He received his latest degree, M. S.. at Indiana University. ELBERT F. MORGAN4Printing. 132 . . . He received his most recent degree at Indiana State Teachers' College. In spare hours. he likes hunting and hshing. and he enjoys Victor Herbert's music. : . ai 1 -' . v-.4151-,-1, . '. 1 bn- - .1 v- af - X . as-K? I 1 lil ACULT .Q-, ' ' -vg- V ' - L 1- ' I K , r l 5: , .. V -. I '-1:1 V ' A ..,, L i 5' . ff, Q ,- qu.. , ' is-f' f 1 'i 5. - A :gil 'I A- ua. f I K4 . 4 1 b tl. .4--,Ll 1 V .L . ' : ' 1 'V '- if S, 5 V A W . 5 5 -H.. ' . X ,fl Nl 3, A I gm ,Q-s Nil. A- g g., mv-' A 11: , A ' I ' 1 we 4 g 'r ,.-,- 5 ' h Z X... X uf I 1 V ' I , ,Q 1 , H 1 , I ELIZABETH ROTHROCK-Mathematics, 107 . . . Miss Rothrock's favorite musical piece is The Dance of the Gnomes by Rachmaninoff. She enjoys motoring in vacation hours. Her latest de- gree is the A. B. from Indiana University. MARY LOUISE ROYSTER-Library, 222 . . . Traveling is her favorite hobby, and for music, she prefers popular style. Her latest degree, B. S., is from Purdue. ARLIE NORMAN-English, 320 . . . Miss Norman enjoys symphonic music and flowers in spare moments. Her favorite moving picture is Pinoc- chio. She received her A. B. degree from Indiana University. PAUL PARKER-Geography, 130 . . . Boy Scout work is Mr. Parker's favorite hobby, and his choices of music are organ and the songs of S. C. Foster. He received his most recent degree CB. SJ from Purdue. R. W. PECK-Physics, 221 . . . Mr. Peck received his most recent degree, the M. A. at Indiana Uni- versity. His favorite hobby is Keeping out of trouble. ELOISE PIERCE-Home Ec., 106 . . . She re- ceived her latest degree from Illinois Wesleyan University. Her favorite music is popular music, and her hobby is sports. GLEELA L. RATCLIFFE-Home Economics, B 53 . . . She received her most recent degrees, B. S., from Purdue. Her choice of music is A Perfect Day. V. C. ROGERS-English. 304 . . . His favorite recent entertainment is Oh! Doctor, the school show, but for all time entertainment- loafingf' He received his latest degree, M. S., from Purdue University. MARY RYAN-English, 312 . . . The B. S. degree from Purdue is her latest. In her spare time, her favorite avocation is her rose garden. MARY FRANCES SEEVER-Mathematics, 105 . . . Miss Seever's hobby is picnicking, and for music. she chooses almost any kind. She obtained her latest degree from Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege at Terre Haute. Favorite recent moving pic- ture is Goodbye, Mr. Chips. RUTH SEXTON-Mathematics. 210 . . . Her hobby is playing bridge. She received her B. S. degree from Purdue University. 11 X l I . r - '15 its SF:-' CECIL S. WEBB-History. Civics. and Guidance. 204 . . . Band music is his favorite style of music. and hunting is his hobby. He received his A, M. degree from Indiana University. CAMILLA WHITE-Music. 322 . . . Miss White received her most recent degree, B. S.. from North- western University. Her favorite recent moving picture is Pinocchio CUL VIRGINIA SIDWELL7English. 3.23 . . . Miss Sid- well received her B. S. degree from Purdue Uni- versity. Drawing is her hobby, and Rebecca is her favorite recent moving picture. HARRY E. TAYLORfVocational Drafting. 223 . . . He received his latest college training from Stout Institute. His hobby is fishing: and his favorite music is the works of Victor Herbert. R. N. TAYLOR-Mathematics. 110 . . . Mr. Taylor received his most recent degree from Purdue Uni- versity. It was the M. E. degree. His favorite song is 'tThe World Is Waiting for the Sunrise. L. H. TROUTMANgChemistry, 321 . . . He re- ceived his A. B. from Indiana State Teachers' College. Favorite music is that of stringed instru- ments. and his hobby is wood carving. Favorite moving picture is Kentucky RUTH V. WAGNER -Typing. Lil ,.. Miss Wag- ner enjoys picture shows and touring bv auto as lmhbles, F-lm received hm latest rlvgree in fifilll- IUPIVP at Ilw State Tvavliols' t'ullf:i1c. MARLiUI'lRl'I'I'. WARD Ili'-tolv. .105 . . . She received her A. H, degree from Trinity College. lVliss Ward enjoys traveling in lwr VHt'Plll0l1. HAROLD xl. WILLS --Auto Mechanics. B 54 . . . Triiiling is Mr. Wills' favorite hobby. He also likes light opera music. He most enjoyed Bala- laika of the recent moving pictures. ANNA WOODfEnglish. 319. 15 SCHCOL BCARD HARRY C. SMITH-President DR. R. G. IKINS-Secretary PAUL F. ROYSTER-Treasurer 10 'S+ In ,,i,.-4-ff ff'- , H., 'V iff Jag F' - . : 1 .'-T' I wg -. V X , , ,. ru i , f K 1 4 I ' I w . 5 ,,, - ' k MUN w, ,, ,. U, , , . ,1 ,. f,g.f 44 4...'w, nm ,w.,+15-, Y ,' N .F ,.1.r.,1.u-nl 1 ' 1 1 X Y I, ,..u..., ft, ',' ., ,--' ,.,-n- I'MlV l L l h y 4 .M X.. -1' ww M-I V- -1 I I W H U , ,.mHm1 I vw yy ,',.,. ,,,. jj WH uhmli, ..1,.A, Ili, , K .4 ,. f 1 a x x 2.1 I qc: x -x U 'v'f 15 ' IL-A V 'M My ,' g,g,1,!.,:.tn -w,!uif1 4'! , ..,. .-. ,.,. .. .. . .. W .N it fl l1Y..f,.1.,ll.fv.-IL.: , 1 V .,,,, , , ,..,..,.,.,,,,,.,...,,., N wgfmm ,-.mr-., ,p-v.--uf ., I .Ir-v H w.,4,.,1-U.. .M , 1 . ..,., ,.., , , , YM., -',n1 I L 4: ' W, , ,1 ,ju ,,1,,.,w..H.'-4 ' + 4 , 'MM -- V N 1 - rw, Aw-mu 11 , .fu w- ' nf.-11. HW ,,...1 1 W I ,,, H. , I , . . . ,. A , um- . . r . . W v '1::.x.:z::g.xa..,,1uQ'.. - - J.. . f ll IVV ' I J..',n.. .Qi.'l'L'yI,.ifl..n.t,..,.....lfH1n'v1' f ' ' WV ' ' 5 V s , fff' 1 1 v- Amr L., 'I : f': mfM4w 1 Q' 1- w 1 , . K Q uh w f . 'rim' , . I pm ' 'l1,'2'i,l, v ' 1.4-N JY l,,,'.,,, . fm, ' 'n , ,L 4, ,,,..,..f. .X Nav., f,f,. .- 5n ,1 . ',N.f' ,x , 'H' . ' ' N ' WN,-,1'9',' '11 HM- mf!-.,','. ,,Lvf.5,. 1 W-1-' 1' plvlvvllug gm. , , ,' , V n ly 1 an ffl H 14 ,QL , 1,1-v H , 1 'l .f ,MI Q.- N 14 ww 1 . - ,, ,W u M lu, 1 , X xf-vm! ,1 .1 ,1 .4 rx ,n v hI'1 ,I H t s' .., . '4 SENICR '32 Miss Florer Hoorin' 'em at the pep session . . . just a bunch at Sixth and Main . . . Seniors, registration day . . . Yell leaders in more horse- play . . . Out sporting their class sweaters . . . Never too big for us. Next. please . . . Snorts and Donnabelle catching up on the PICS 17 ENIDRS Preszdent VICG Ptesldent Secretary Don McClelland Betty Galbralth Loveda Cassman ROSEMARY ALT BETTY JANE AMOS RICHARD AMOS SARAH ANDREW KITTY ARDAPPLE GENE ARMAN ROBERT ASHBY HOWARD AX CAROL BALS MARY ALICE BALDWIN LOIS BAUGHER FRANCES BAUM JOHN BECK MARGARET BECK GORDON BEST ROSEMARY BLICKENSTAFF BERNICE BOHANNON FRANCES BRANDON ALICE BRASSIE MARGARET BRISCOE 18 ORGANIZATION Class Will-George Klink Class History-Barbara Royster Class Prophecy-Elinor Segal Senior Invitations-Lois Baugher Caps and Gowns-Tom King Senior Convocation-Bob Stephens Senior Dance-Jack Kennedy Senior Breakfast-Betty Gray, J. Bob Miller JOE BROOKS PAUL BROWN BASIL BRYANT ROSEMARY BRYAN HELEN BUCK HARRY BUIT DOROTHY BUGHER KENNETH BURKHARD1 JEANNETTE BUTLER JAMES BYLSEMA GEORGE CANTWELL ALICE CARR ROBERT CARR EARL CARLISLE LOVEDA CASSMAN RICHARD CASSMAN MADELYN CHICK Q CLINTON CHRISTIAN MARTHA CHRISTIE WINONA COCHRAN SENIORS OF 1940 ROBERT COFFMAN JOAN COLLINS CARL CONDRA EDWARD COOK LUTHER COOPER DONALD CRAWFORD HERSCHELL CROY BETTE DAVIS DOROTHY DAVIS GERTRUDE DAVIS HENRIETTA DAVIS JUNEVERE DAVIS LAWRENCE DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVIS ELLEN DAWSON FLORINE DAWSON HARRIETTE DECKARD BETTY DEXTER NELLIE JO DEXTER RITA DONAHOE HELEN DOOLEY MARVIN DYKHUIZEN CHARLES EASLEY DAVID EBEL EVERETT ERB JANET EVANS LELAND FELIX GEORGE FARRELL 20 K X Q sk I 'bg Q V1 w I in X K 'QE' 7 vb- WILLIAM FIELDS LOUIS FOLEY MARIAN FORCE MABEL FORD CLAUDE FOSTER PATRICIA FREDERICKSON MARY JANE FREEMAN BETTY GALBRAITH JAMES GLATZ JANET GLATZ EUGENE GOLTRA EUGENE GORDON RAYMOND GOTT MARILYN GRAVES ELIZABETH GRAY MABEL GRENAT WILMA GRIMES ROY GUSHWA BETTY HALEY EDMUND HALSEMA MARGARET HAMILTON CAMILLA HAMMING MABEL HAMMOND KENNETH HANCOCK PHILIP HANCOCK RICHARD HENEMYER WILLENA HENSLEY JANE HILT SENIORS OF 1940 ROSEMARY HOBAUGH ROBERT HOCKEMA HARRY HOLLIDAY DORIS HUDLOW LOLA BELLE HUFFMAN LEON HUMBERT DONNA MARIE IRION LORRAINE JACKSON BETTY JANE JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSON GORDON JOHNSON LLOYD JONES COLLEEN KANE EDWARD KANTZ LEWIS KANTZ MILDRED KEMMER JACK KENNEDY DONABELLE KESLER CLEON KIMBRELL THOMAS KING CHARLES KLINE GEORGE KLINK ROBERT KNOWLES MADONNA KNOWLES CELIA KONING MARGARET KEONNEMAN PHYLLIS KIMBRELL KATHERINE LANK 22 QP., X-A iw.. dv- ' 3 . , ,WL V... ,... -fv-7 x I 9 I ee ,. gg, A, Q If ,KA Nw A, . my ,Q 5 ,ex IM,-, :r , 5-.,- 'N Puri ,u V! ,SJ +' B --f,-3 - ' . .Q- N., X X ' DONALD LESTER . Q .' ' CATHERINE LEUTY f vf- WILLIAM LEVERING KENNETH LIPHARD N 'H I 1 , I 1 -nn, K' sk Q 5 E -E A, , RICHARD LODDE A R 'f ,Q Q -vs. 'J BEULAH LOVELL CQ. - fl- PAUL LOWE at In I GEORGE LUMM QL-, I I 1 'V I E I ROBERT LYNCH , O,,O. .A Lg 1. , 5, MARIE MAITLEN -nf , 21 f,, - DONALD MALCOLM r 1 75 FRED MATHEWS Q 55112323 T I-:Slam CHARLES MAY A -A AI I W MARION MAY V ' I - In 'ga BETTY MCCABE P . A gg If .M DONALD MCCLELLAND a' ' L ,n V ffl' W' I 1 If ' A 'T bf :i.L: fkfx, Iwi , if Q' if I 'Z' 'f ffvav-rg-lwg1,1: 5 :NBA 335921 . 4 .' 'QB A S? al f J1 .af I Y ,M 52 NAOMI MCELWAINE A NAOMI MCINTOSH Ah ,B 3 ONETA MCKIBBIN Q- , GEORGE MCKINNIS CATHERINE MCLAUGHLIN MARY ALICE MEEKER h ARLOA MICHAEL N J. ROBERT MILLER RUTH JEAN MINIER EDWARD MINNIEAR CLIFFORD MITCHELL ELSIE MITCHELL SENIORS 23 SENIORS OF 1940 FRANK MOHLMAN OLADYS MOORE JIMMIE MOORE MARTHA MOORE STANLEY MORRISON ALICE MULL CHARLES MULL GERALD MURTAUGH BETTY NEEDHAM REGINA NEVILLE VERNA NEWHARD PAUL NEWMAN DALE NICHELSON KEITH NICHOLSON ROBERT NIEWORTH FRED NORTHAKER WILLIAM OBERLE WILLIAM OLEY JEAN OSTERLING CLIFFORD OWEN ANGEL PALIKARIS CLIFFORD PATTERSON EDWARD PAWLAK ROBERT PETERS GEORGE PFROMMER JOHN PFROMMER MARTHA PLANTENGA FRANCES PRIEN 24 Qr ' 5- Q- ks I yi V Fa- XX, W A , 'JSI 43 .3 X .I I '-xx! ,+- , ... -,Q Q r I- ew , Y' if ' 10, 'V' l 5' 5 1' 1 I 5- ' es' Gm Q' Lu.. xf Cs 4 mr - - Y.: -, xv IK,-I . . X , - kyxvgxx x C I ix 5935. 1 FEB .' .V-Vi-I, RQ , ,:3, .. F, .. re a iff .1 NS., 'i asf s 65 in if K ! :vm wr KENNETH PRITCHARD MARILYN PRITCHARD KATHERINE PURCFLL CORA RAMEY , , - 'C ' MIRIAM REAM Q -:C , if Q sa.. A R9 I JOHN REIFENRATH Zf. gf. ROBERTA RICHARD A , EVELYN RICHARDS EUGENE RICKS aw ge V. in I, EVELYN RIMER ' gg ...C JANE ROBERTS FRANK ROBINSON A JACK ROBINSON ' I ' ' JOAN ROBINSON K Tw- T vw- Q: 5 IHS! C , 5 , RICHARD ROBINSON v -9 ' MARY ROHLER A 2,15 V I I MERLE ROSE I 5 CHARLES ROSS '. WI ' SHA 'ff' f A- OPAL ROSS ' -fi JEAN ANN ROSS VKX ' 6-. MARY JANE ROTH MARY L. ROTH MARY ROTTLER BARBARA ROYSTER CECIL RUDISAIL AVANELLE RYAN WILFRED SCHAICH ALBERT SCI-IEFFEE SENIORS OF 1940 25 MARIAN SCHEF1-EE FREDERICK scl-IILLING 1RENE SCHNAIBLE JUNE SCHWARTZ CLOVIS SEMMES JAMES SHARP ROBERTA SHEETS ROSS SHIDLER BETTY SHOEMAKER MARIAN SIEGLER HELEN SIGMAN MARGIE SILVERTHORNE ROBERT SIMPSON BILL SIMONS AUDREY SKINNER SARAH SLESSER GODFREY SLOAN OTIS SMITH VELDA SMITH EFFIE ANN SNIDER DORIS SNYDER LELA MAE SNYDER JANANN SPEEDIE MATHEW SPEEDIE ANNA MARIE SPENCER LENA STECKEL BOB STEPHANS SHIRLEY STRAIN 26 60 4- . f- '51 SI- up I As, .- . -. '73 . ff. C 12 W' X51 'Mx-, IC x I N . .. I ,WX H pw 'G G-.1 IH ELEANOR TAYLOR HENRY TAYLOR MARJORIE TAYLOR NORMA TAYLOR EDITH THOENNES ALICE THOMPSON SARAH JANE THORNBERRY DOROTHY TRACY WILLIAM TSCHOPP DENVILLE TURNER ALBERT VANDERGRAFF FRANCIS VAN DERMAY WILLIAM VANDERVEEN JOAN VAN NATTA RICHARD VESSER FRANCES WALLACE RALPH WARD BETTY WARREN DOROTHY WASHAM BERNARD WATKINS WILLIAM WATKINS MARJORIE WATT WALTER WEBER RONALD WEISS DOROTHY WELLS LOIS WESTRA GEORGE WHALEY KATHERINE WIEN SENIORS OF 1940 27 SENIORS I O 1940 HARRY WILSON JACK WINSKI ELIZABETH WISSINC L HARLES WOLF DOROTHY WOODS JEANNETTE WRIGHT JACK ZAPP TACK ZAHN ELINOR SEGAL CHARLES TAYLOR MILES BAUMAN SENIOR CLASS HISTORY . . . When we, the Traditional Timid Tots of 36 . entered these halls as freshmen, we saw before us a stairway. At the top of the stairway we beheld our goal-a high school diploma. Throughout the year of our first step upward we were baffled by studies, activities, and the general rush of fifteen hundred students-all striving for the same high mark. Despite our fears and premonitions we took our first step with fiying colors. . . . As f'Sophisti- cated Sophomore Swingstersu, we saw our selves blossom into more conhdent and utterly fearless students. The upward climb became a little less difficult and amid our many activities we found that it became harder to find time in which to gain the required knowledge. Just as other years, this one was filled with studies, activities, the ever-living romances, and last, but not least-vacation .... Upward -upward we climbed, until on the third step, the Jefferson Junior jitterbugsu, we stopped to consider the years past and the years to come. During the short breathing spell, we took care to pick up the loose threads of knowledge which had been neglectedg and as the Time came closer and closer, we dreaded the thought of leaving these familiar halls .... And now, as Seniors, we stand at the top of the stairway and turn to look back on our four years. Our progress has been recognized, and we take with us one of Life's most valued gifts-the friends we have acquired in Jefferson .... Barbara Royster '40. SENIOR CLASS ALT, ROSEMARY Booster Staff 3, 4: Commerce Club l, 2: Forensic Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Girls' Advisory Council 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: Girl Scouts 2: History Club 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 3. AMOS, BETTY Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres- ident 4: History Club 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 3. 4: Senior Commit- tee for Jewelry: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3. 4: Band Contest 1, 2: State Com- mercial Contest 2: Commencement 2. 3. 4: Christmas Cantata 1. 2, 3. 4. AMOS, RICHARD Band 1, 2, 3. 4. ANDREW. SARAH NICHOL Girls' Advisory Council 2. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2. 3. 4: Senior Committee 4: Senior Play 4: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3: H.M.S. Pinaforeu 2. ARDAPPLE, KITTY Commerce Club 4: Forensic Club 4: Girls' Advisory Council 4: History Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 41 Red and Black Revue 1, 4: Senior Committee 4: Senior Play 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Tumbling 1: Riding Club 4: Bowling 4. ARMAN. GENE Senior Hi-Y 1, 2. ASHBY, ROBERT Basketball 2: Boys' Intramural Sports I. 2, 3. 4: Football 2. 4: Histofv Club 4: Track 2, 4: Science Club 4. AX. HOWARD BALS, CAROL Girls' Advisory Council 2. 3, 4. Pres- ident 4: History Club 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 1. 2. 3, 4: Senior Dance and Senior Invita- tions. BALDWIN, MARY ALICE Girls' Athletics 1: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Studio Club 4: Sun- shine Society 1. 2. 3. BARTON. JAMES BAUGHER, LOIS Girls' Advisory Council 2. 3. 4, Treas- urer 3: History Club 3. 43 Red and Black Revue 3: Senior Committee 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3: Christmas Cantata 3. BAUM, FRANCES Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Tumbling 3, 4. BAUMAN, MILES Football 4: Baseball 4. BECK, JOHN Master Machinists Club 2, 3. BECK, MARGARET Girls'Advisory Council 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3. 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. BEST, GORDON Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BLICKENSTAFF, ROSEMARY Booster Staff 3: Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4. ACTIVITIES BOHANNON, BERNICE Nautilus Staff 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 4: P. T. A. Carnival 2. BRANDAN, FRANCES Commerce Club 1, 2: Home Ec. Club 1. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Sun- shine Society l, 2. BRANNER, JUNE BRASSIE, ALICE Booster Staff 4: Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserve 4: Glee Club l. 2, 3: Nautilus 4: Red and Black Re- vue l. 2, 3: Senior Invitations: Sun- shine Society l, 2. 3, 4: Publicity Senior Play 4. BRISCOE. MARGARET Debate 3: Forensic Club 4: History Club 2. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 2. 3, 4: Senior Committee 4: Sunshine Society l. 2. 3. 4: Tumbling 1. BROWN. PAUL Basketball 2: Boys' Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3: Football 2. 4: Track 2.3: Base- ball l. 2. 3. BROOKS. JOE Band 2, 3. 4: Booster Staff 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Senior Hi-Y 4. BRYAN, ROSEMARY Commerce Club 3: Glee Club 1: Sun- shine Societv 1, 2. BRYANT. BASIL Master Machinists Club 4. BUCK. HELEN Girls' Athletic 2. BUGHER. DOROTHY Commerce Club l, 2, 3: Girl Reserve l: Home Ec. Club I: Red and Black Revue lg Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4. FXUIT, HARRY Football l. 2, 3, 4: Red and Fllack Rc-vue 3. 4: Senior Committee 4: Studio Club l, 2. 3: Track l. BURKHARDT. KENNETH BUTLER. .IEANNETTE Commerce Club 1: Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4: Home EC. Club 2: Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3. 4. BYLSMA, JAMES Band 2: Senior Hi-Y Treasurer 3. CANTWELL. GEORGE CARR, ALICE Commerce Club 3: Forensic Club 4: Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4: Girl Re- serve 4: History Club 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Committees 4: Sunshine Society 3. CARLISLE. EARL Red and Black Revue 2. CARR, ROBERT Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Debate 4: History Club 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Com- mittees 4: National Contest 2. 3, 4. CASSMAN, LOVEDA Band 4, Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3. 4: History Club 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Latin Club 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Re- vue 1, 2. 3. 4: Sunshine Society. 1, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer Senior Class 4: Christ- mas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4: Pinafore: Pirates of Penzance: Senior Convo 2. 3. CASSMAN, RICHARD Glee Club 2: History Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Red and Black Revue 3: Bowling 4: Pinafore 2. CHICK, MADELYN Girls' Advisory Council 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 2: Sunshine Society 3: Bowling 4. CHRISTIE, MARTHA Girls' Advisory Council 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2. 3: Sun- shine Society 1. CHRISTIAN. CLINTON Basketball 3: Football 2. 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 1. 2. COCHRAN. WINONA Forensic Club 4: Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 3. 4: History Club 3: Red and Black Revue 1: Sunshine Society 3. COFFMAN. ROBERT Boys' Intramural Sports 4: Football 2.3. 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 2, 3: Baseball 4. COLLINS. JOAN Forensic Club 4: Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 4: Girls' Athletics 2: Nautilus Staff 4: Red and Black Revue 1. 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3: 42 Tumbling 1: Yell Leader 4. CONDRA. CARL Latin Club 1. COOK. ED Basketball 2. 3: Senior H1-Y: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball Manager 4: Tennis 3. 4. COOPER. LUTHER Boys' Intramural Sports l. 2, ,lg Font- ball l. 2, 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 1: Sc-ninr Hi-Y 4: Track l: Baseball 1, 2. CRAWFORD. HAROLD Senior Hi-Y 4. CROY. HERSCHEL Bowling League 4. DAVIS, BETTE Band 1. 2, 3: Forensic Club 3: Girls' Athletics 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserve 1: Mixed Chorus 2: Nautilus Staff 4: Studio Club 2, 3. DAVIS, DOROTHY Commerce Club 2: Forensic Club 4: Girls' Advisory Council 4: Girls' Ath- letics 2: History Club 2: Home Ec. Club 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Senior Committee 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4. DAVIS. GERTRUDE Commerce Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Red and Black Revue 3. 4. DAVIS, HENRIETTE Booster Staff 3, 4: Girls' A. C.: History Club 3: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3: State Math. Contest 1: Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3: Social Study Club 4. DAVIS. ,IUNEVERE Booster Staff 4: Studio Club 3.4. DAVIS, LAWRENCE Commerce Club 2: Nautilus Staff 4: Red and Black Revue 3. 4. DAVIS, VIRGINIA DAWSON, ELLEN Commerce Club 1. 2: Forensic Club 4: G. A. C.: Nautilus Staff 4: Red and Black Revue 2: Sunshine Society 1, 2: 29 Cantata 2, 3, 4: Social Dancing 3, 4. DAWSON, FLORINE Band 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Studio Club 1: Sunshine Society 1. 2. DECKARD, HARRIETTE Booster Staff 3, 4: Forensic Club 4: French Club 4: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3. 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Pinafore 1: Cantata 2, 3. DEXTER, BETTY Commerce Club 3: Girl Reserve 4: Red and Black Revue 2: Sunshine So- ciety 4: Social Studies 4. DEXTER, NELLIE JO G. A. C. 3, 4: Girls' Athletics 1: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. DONAHOE, RITA G. A. C. 4. DYKHUIZEN, MARVIN Basketball 3, 4: Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 3. EASLEY, CHARLES EBEL, DAVID Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Red and Black Revue 4. ERB, EVERETT Science Club 3: Cantata 1. EVANS, JANET . G. A. C. 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. FARRELL, GEORGE Basketball 1, 2: Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3. FELIX, LELAND Glee Club 1, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Red and Black Revue 4: Studio Club 3, 4. FIELDS, BILL Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: History Club 2: Junior Hi-Y: Senior Hi-Y 4: Track 2: Senior Dance Committee. FOLEY, LOUIS FORCE, MARIAN G. A. C., 2, 3, 4: History Club 2. 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Senior Committee 4: Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. FORD, MABEL Commerce Club 2, 3: Girls' Athletics 1, 2. 3: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 1: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3: Tumbling 1. FOSTER, CLAUDE Tennis 3, 4. FREDERICKSON, PAT Forensic Club 4: G. A. C. 4: Girls' Athletics 1: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowl- ing Club 4: Social Study Club 4. FREEMAN, MARY JANE Booster Staff 3, 4: Commerce Club 3: Mixed Chorus 1: Red and Black Re- vue 2, 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. GALBRAITH, BETTY Booster Staff 3, 4: Forensic Club 3: Girls' Athletics 1, 2. 3: Girl Reserve 3: Girl Scouts 2: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1: Tumbling 3: Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Senior Vice Pres- ident 4: Bowling 3, 4. GLATZ, JIM Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: His- tory Club 3: Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Latin 30 Club 2: Nautilus Staff 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Com- mittees 4: Senior Play 4: Track 1, 2: Bowling 4. GLATZ, JANET Forensic Club 4: Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Red and Black Revue 1, 2. 3, 4: Senior Corn- mittees 4: Senior Play 4: Sunshine So- ciety 1. 2, 3, 4. GOLTRA, EUGENE Boys' Intramural Sports 4: Master Machinists Club 4: Track 4. GORDON, EUGENE History Club 2: Red and Black Revue 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Presi- dent Bowling 4. GOTT, RAYMOND GRAVES, MARILYN Forensic Club 1. 2: Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAY, ELIZABETH Booster Stat? 3, 4: Girls' Advisory Council 2. 3, 4: History Club 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 1: Senior Commit- tees 4: State Math. Contest 1, 2: Sun- shine Society 1. 2, 3. 4: State Latin Contest 1: H.M.S. Pinafore 1. GRENAT, MABEL Girl Reserve 2: Red and Black Revue X GRIMES, WILMA Girl R:serve 3, 4: Red and Black 3: Studio Club 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4 GUSHWA. ROY Band 4: Red and Black Revue 4. HALEY, BETTY JANE Commerce Club 1: Girls' Athletics 1, 2. 3: Girls' Reserve 1. 2: Red and Black Revue 1: Studio Club 2: Tumbling 1, 2: Sociology Club 4. HALSEMA. ED HAMILTON. MARGARET Girls' Advisory Council 4: Girl Re- serve 3, 4: History Club 2, 3, 4: Sun- shine Societv 1, 2: Social Studies 4. HAMMING, CAMILLA Red :nd Black Revue 2. HAMMOND, MABEL Girls' Advisory Club 4: Girl Reserve 1: Social Studies Club 4. HANCOCK. KENNY Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 2: Track 4: Red and Black Revue 3: Studio Club l. HANCOCK, PHILIP Red and Black Revue 3. HANSON. FRANK Baseball 2, 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Boys' Intramural Sports 1. HENEMYER, DICK Basketball 2. 3, 4: Commerce Club 2: Boys' Intramural Sports 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Nautilus Staff 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: Track 1. HENSLEY. WII LENA Commerce Club 1, 2. HILT, BETTE Commerce Club 1, 2: G. A. C. 4: His- tory Club 1, 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 2: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Com- mittee 4. HOBAUGH, ROSEMARY Red and Black Revue 1, 2. HOCKEMA. ROBERT Studio Club 1, 2: Track 4. HOLLIDAY. HARRY History Club 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3: Bowling 4: Indiana Student Forum 4. HUDLOW. DORIS Girl Reserve 1: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2. HUFFMAN, LOLA G. A. C. 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2: Operetta 3, 4: Cantata 2. 3. 4. HUMBERT, LEON Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. IRION. DONA MARIE G. A. C. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: History Club 2: Red and Black Revue 2: Sun- shine Society 1. JOHNSON. BETTY Commcrce Club 1: History Club 3: Red and Black Revue 4. JOHNSON. ELIZABETH Booster Staff 4: Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 1. 2. 3. 4: Tumbling 2: School Oper- etta 1, 2. 3. JOHNSON, GORDON Red and Black Revue 4. JONES. JAMES LIPHARD, KENNETH Glee Club 4: Mixcd Chorus 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 4: Basketball 4. LODDE, RICHARD Basketball 1: Commerce Club 3: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: History Club 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3.4: Track 4. LOVELL, BEULAH Girl Reserve 1, 2. 4: Sunshine Society 1. LOWE, PAUL Booster Staff 4: Football 1, 2: Nau- tilus Staff 4. LUMM. GEORGE Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3: His- tory Club 3: lVIixed Chorus 2: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: Pina- fore 2: Social Studies Club 4. LYNCH, ROBERT KANE, COLLEEN Girl Reserve 2: Home Ec. Club 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Cantata 1: Musical Festival 3. KANTZ, EDWARD Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Nautilus Staff 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 3. KANTZ.LEWlS Commerce Club 1: Football 4: History Club 2: Red and Black Revue 4: Senior Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Bowling League 4. KEMMER. MILDRED G. A. C. 2. 3. 4: History Club 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 3, 4: State Math Contest 1: Sun- shine Socicty 1, 2, 3. 4: Bowling 4: Ccntata 2. KENNEDY. JACK Basketball 3: Football 1, 3. 4: Junior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Nautilus Staff 4: Red and Black Revue 2. 3. 4: Senior Commit- tees 4: Senior Play 4: Track 1, 3, 4. KESLER, DONABELLE History Club 3, Latin Club 2. Mixed Chorus 2: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Cantata 2, 3, KIMBRELL, CLEONE Band 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Cantata 3. KING, TOM Boys' Intramural Sports l, 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 3: Senior Committee 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4: Stage Crew 1. KLINK, GEORGE Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 2: Debate 1: Forensic Club 1: Junior Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Nautilus 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Committee 4. KNOWLES. MADONNA G. A. C. 2, 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 1: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2.3, 4, KNOWLES. ROBERT Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 4: Cantata 3, 4. KOENNEMAN, MARGARET G. A. C. 4: History Club 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3. 4: Sunshine Society 2. 3, 4. KONING, CELIA Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club 2: G. A. C. 3. 4: History Club 3: Red and Black Revue 2. 3: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Social Studies Club 4: Bowl- ing 4. LANK, KATHRYN Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1. 2: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3. LESTER. DONALD Commerce Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Red and Black Revue 3. 4. LEUTY, CATHERINE Forensic Club 4: G. A. C. 4: Glee Club 4: History Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1: Red and Black Revue 1, 2. 3. 4: Bowl- ing 4. LEVERING, BILL Commerce Club 2: Forensic Club 2. 3, 4: Nautilus Staff 4: Red and Black Revue 3. 4: Senior Committees 4: Senior Play 4: Central Indiana Ora- torical 3. 4. MAITLEN, MARIE Commerce Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Reserve 1, 2: Glee Club 4: History Club 2, 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 3. 4: Studio Club 1.2.3. MALCOLM, DONALD Basketball 3: Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 2: Football l. 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. MARQUETTE, JACK Red and Black Revue 4: Science Club 4. MATTHEWS, FRED Boys' Intramural Sports 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Track 4: Bowling 4. MAY, CHARLES Junior Hi-Y 4: Red and Black Revue 3. IVIAY, MARION Track 3, 4. MCCABE, BETTY G. A. C. 4: History Club 3: Mixed Chorus 2: Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4. MCCLELLAND, DONALD Band 1, 2: Basketball 3: Boy's Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Nautilus Staff 3: Red and Black Revue 4: Senior Committces 4: Senior Play 4: Track 2, 3: Senior Class Pres. 4: Hi-Y Pres. 4: Class Jewelry 3. MCELWAINE, NAOMI History Club 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 1: Tumbling 1, 2. MCINTOSH. NAOMI Booster Staff 3: G. A. C. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4. McKIBBIN, ONETA G. A. C. 3, 4. MCLAUGHLIN. CATHERINE Commerce Club 3. History Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Sunshine So- ciety 3, 4: Social Studies Club 4. MEEKER. MARY ALICE Band 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. C. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue l, 2. 3. 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL, ARLOA Commerce Club 1: Girls Athletics 3: Girl Scouts 2: History Club 2: Sun- shine Society 3. MILLER, J. BOB Basketball 3, 4: BOv's Intramural Sports 1, 2: Football 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2. 3. 4: Senior Committees 4: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4: State Math. Con- test 2: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Mgr. Football Team 4. MINIER. JEAN Forensic Club 4: F. A. C. 4: Girls Ath- letics 1, 2: Girl Reserve 4: Glee Club 1, 2: History Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus l. 2: Red and Black Revue 1. 2: Sun- shine Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Tumbling 1. 2: Cantata 3. IVIINNIEAR, EDWARD Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3: Red and Black Revue 2. 3. 4: Senior Commit- tees 4: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4. MITCHELL. ELSIE Girl Reserve 4: History Club 2, 3: Sunshine Society l, 2: Volley Ball l. MOHLMAN. FRANK Band 1: Glee Club 3: Master Machin- ists Club 2: Orchestra 1, 3: Red and Black Revue 4: Stage Crew 1, 2. MOORE. GLADYS Girls Athletics 1, 2: Tumbling 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2. MOORE, MARTHA Commerce Club 2: History Club 2, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. MOORE, JIMMIE Band 3, 4: Boys' Intramural Sports 2: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 3: Red and Black Revue 3. 4: Bowling 4: Cantata 4 MORRISON, MILDRED Girls Athletics 1, 2: Glee Club 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: State Math. Contest 1: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1, 2. IVIORRISON. STANLEY Boys' Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Jun- ior Hi-Y 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4. MULL, ALICE Commerce Club 1. 2: Girls Athletics 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club: Mixed Chorus 1: Red and Black Revue 2. 4. MULL, CHARLES Red and Black Revue 3: Track 3. 4. NEEDHAM, BETTY Commerce Club 2: Forensic Club 3: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: National Oratorical Contest 3: Red and Black Revue 3. 4: Bowling 4: Cantata 2, 3. NEVILLE, REGINA Forensic Club 4: Red and Black Re- vue 1, 2. 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. NEWHARD, VERNA Forensic Club 4: Girl Reserve 2, 4: Home Ec. Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Cantata 3. 4. NEWMAN, PAUL Commerce Club 2: Red and Black Re- vue 4: Studio Club 1, 2: Science Club 3. NICHELSON. DALE Band 1, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLSON. KEITH NIEWORTH, BOB Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. NORTHACKER. FRED Basketball 2: Boy's Intramural Sports 1, 3: Football 1: History Club 4: Red and Black Revue 3: Senior Hi-Y 4: Tennis 4, OBERLE, WILLIAM OLEY, WILLIAM OSTERLING, JEAN Girl Reserve 1. 2: Red and Black Re- vue 2: Sunshine Society 3. OWEN, CLIFFORD Red and Black Revue 2. PALIKARIS, ANGEL Booster Staff 3, 4: Red and Black Re- vue 4: Bowling 4: Social Studies Club 4. PATTERSON, CLIFFORD PAWLAK, EDWARD Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Boy's Intramural Sports 1, 2: Football 1: Orchestra 1, 2: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. PITMAN, MARY Girl Athletics 4: Girl Reserve 4: Social Club 4. PETERS, ROBERT Band 4. Science Club 4. PFROMMER, GEORGE History Club 2, 3: Red and Black Re- vue 2, 3, 4: State Math. Contest 1: Vice Pres. Science Club 3: Pres. Social Science Club 4: Varsity Bowling League 4. PFROMMER, JOHN History Club 2, 3: Latin Club 4: Nau- tilus Staff 4: Red and Black Revue 3: Science Club 3. PLANTENGA, MARTHA Sunshine Society 1, 2. PRIEN, FRANCIS History Club 2: Science Club 3: Vars- ity Bowling League 4: Social Studies Club 4. PRITCHARD, KENNETH PRITCHARD. MARILYN Social Studies Club 4. PURCELL, KATHRYN Sunshine Society 4. RAMEY, CORA Forensic Club 4: History Club 2: Red and Black Revue 3: Sunshine 4. REAM. MIRIAM Commerce Club 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 4. REIFENRATH, JACK Basketball 1: Boy's Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Baseball 1: 31 Varsity Bowling League 4. RICHARD, ROBERTA Sunshine Society 1, 2. RICHARDS, EVELYN Girls Advisory Council 2. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Sunshine S0- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. RICKS, EUGENE Boy's Intramural Sports 1, 2: .lunior Hi-Y 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. RIMER, EVELYN Girls Advisory Council 2. 3. 4: Girls Reserves 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 1: Christmas Cantata 2, 3: Bowling League 4. ROBERTS, JAYNE Tumbling 1, 2: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletics 1, 2: Com- merce Club 3. ROBINSON, DICK Mixed Chorus 4. ROBINSON, FRANK Booster Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Science Club 3: Nautilus Staff 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: History Club 2, 3: Christmas Cantata 1. 3, 4. ROBINSON, JOAN Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4: Commerce Club 1: Girl Reserve 2: Home Ec. Club 4: Senior Committee 4. ROBINSON, JACK Football 1: Basketball 1, 2. ROSE, MERLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club 1: Boy's Intramural Sports 1: Junior Hi- Y 2: Booster Staff 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4. ROSS. CHARLES G. Debate 4: Forensic Club 1: Junior Hi- Y 1: State Discussion League 4. ROSS. JEAN ANN Commerce Club 1, 3: Cantata 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 4: Glee Club 1, 2: His- tory Club 3: Mixed Chorus 2: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Pinafore 1: Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSS, OPAL Basketball 1: Girls' Athletics 1. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2: Red and Black Re- vue 3: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Pirates of Penzance 3. ROTH, MARY JANE Girls Advisory Council 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 1. 2, 3, 4: Senior Com- mittee 4: Studio Club 1: Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Bowling League 4. ROTH, MARY L. Girls' Advisory Council' 2, 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ROTTLER, MARY CATHERINE Girls Advisory Council 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Cantata 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2. ROYSTER, BARBARA Debate 1: Forensic Club 1, 4: Girls Advisory Council 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Nautilus Staff 3: Red and Black Re- vue 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Bowling League 4: Tumbling 1: Senior Play 4: Sun- shine Society 1. 2, 3, 4. RUDISAIL, CECIL Junior Hi-Y 1: Master Mechanics Club 2. 3: Senior Committees 4: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. RYAN, AVANELLE Ji SCI-IAFER, LOUIS Social Studies Club 4: Track 3, 4. SCHA1CH,WILFRED Basketball 1, 2: Boys' Intramural Sports 1. 2. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Jun- ior Hi-Y 2: Red and Black Revue 3: Track 1, 2. SCHEFFEE, AL Booster Staff 4: Boys' Intramural Sports 2, 3: Commerce Club 3: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: History Club 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 4. SCHEFFEE, MARIAN Commerce Club 1, 2: Girl Reserve 1: Sunshine Society 1, 2: Social Studies 4. SCHILLING, FREDERICK SCHNAIBLE. IRENE Girls' Advisory Council 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. 4: tVice Pres. 23: Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 4. SCHWARTZ, JUNE Commerce Club 1: Nautilus Staff 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Studio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SEGAL, ELINOR Booster StaH 4: Forensic Club 4: Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Nautilus Staff 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Committee 4: Senior Play 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Pirates of Penzance 3: Cantata 2: Riding Club 4: Varsity Bowling League 4. SEMMES, CLOVIS Junior Hi-Y 2, 3: Senior Hi-Y 4: Track: Red and Black Revue. SHARP, JAMES Red and Black Revue 3, 4. SHEETS. ROBERTA Commerce Club 1. 2: Girl Reserve 1, 2: Red and Black Revue 4: Musical Festival 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2 ,3. SCHIDELER, ROSS Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 2: History Club 3: Latin Club 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: State Band Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: State Latin Contest 1, 2: State Orchestra Contest 3: Science Club 3. SHRADER, CHARLES Master Machinists Club. SHOEMAKER, BETTY Girl Reserve 1, 2: Home Ec. Club 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SEIGLER, MARIAN Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Red and Black Revue 1. 2, 3, 4: Cantata 2, 3. SIGMAN, HELEN Commerce Club 3: Girl Reserve 1: Red and Black Revue 4: Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3. SILVERTHORN, MARGE VIRGINIA Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Red and Black Revue 2. 3, 4: Senior Committees 4: Cantata 4: Vars- ity Bowling League 4. SIMONS, WILLIAM Red and Black Revue 3: Social Science 4. SIMPSON. BOB SKINNER, AUDREY Sunshine Society 2. 3. SLOAN, GODFREY Band 2, 3, 4: Boys' Intramural Sports 2: Booster Staff 4: Forensic Club 2: Nautilus Staff 4: Red and Black Revue 3: Track 3. SLESSER, SARAH JANE Booster Staff 3, 4: Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2: Latin Club 1. 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2. 3: Sunshine Societv 1. 2, 3: Cantata 1, 2. SMITH, OTIS Red and Black Revue 2. SMITH, VELDA DEANE Commerce Club 1: Sunshine Society 1. 2. SNIDER, EFFIE ANNE Girls' Advisory Council 4: Girl Re- serve 1. 2, 3, 4: History Club 3: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Senior Commit- tees 4: Sunshine Society 1: Social Science 4. SNYDER, DORIS Commerce Club 3: Home Ec. Club 1. 2: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4. SNYDER, LILA MAE Commerce Club 1: Girl Reserve 2, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2. SPEEDIE, JANANN Booster Staff 4: Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Sunshine Society 3, 4: Rid- ing Club 3: Varsity Bowling League 4. SPEEDIE, MATTHEW Track 3. 4. SPENCER, ANNA MARIE Commerce Club 1: Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1: Red and Black Revue 2. 3, 4: Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. STECKEL, LENA History Club 2: Sunshiiie Society 1, 2, 3. STEPHANS. BOB Basketball 3, 4: Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 2: Football 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Nautilus Staff 3. STRAIN, SHIRLEY Social Science Club 4. TAYLOR, CHARLES Basketball 2: Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 2: Football 4: Track 4. TAYLOR, ELEANOR Girl Reserve 2: Home Ec. Club 1, 2. TAYLOR, HENRY Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Convocation Committee 4: Senior Play 4: Latin Contest 1, 2. TAYLOR, MARJORIE Commerce Club 3: Girls' Athletics 1, 2. 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Sun- shine Society 2. TAYLOR, NORMA tFrom other high schoolb: Forum 1, 2, 3. THOENNES. EDITH THOMPSON, ALICE Girl Reserve 2: Glee Club 1: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. THORNBERRY. JANE Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2. TRACY, DOROTHY Commerce Club 1, 2: Girl Reserve 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3: Cantata 3: Studio Club 4: Sun- shine Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1. !Continued on Page 851 M X..,, 1 ,V , K 'M4 1 ,.rn , N . nm v ll v wu w my . H Ny! .,, .. , .M 1 ul I X wi . lx.. 4 J' .x - '5 v ' 75,-r -1-:-.V . I 1 A , 1. 1 an . pv, 2. I . ., , Q I Vrl ' i 'X 11.1 W ,.n I lvl Q W Xyv if N . U 1 Qw- U , ll V v , .. rm. ..,. .1iU1 1 r! l ' 1 '-- VN, YP: 2 mil' vimf Um. .L ..1 il' , I Hum 1-141.-any 1 fi 1+ ' 1 www' uv'...1 N ' 4 xr - ' V v r . I w l I .:'31 f ,f fn 'u v-Ill: .4 mu 1 1 x vu U1 A n gif.. 1 Ind! 4 1 I I 1 sn I 1 A- : ppl 64,5 JUN IORS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY . . . Launched upon the career of high school life for four years, we are now awakening to the realization that there is only one year left. What will that year hold for us? Let's look back to what the other years held .... When we were freshmen. there were no serious thoughts of the future. We played around, didn't take lessons very seriously, and with the pushing of teachers, we did make the grind .... Classes became more joyful during the sophomore year. Now that we stop to think. what would school be wthout them? . . . But now June is the sunset on our Junior year, a year never to be forgotten. School activities have greatly increased, or are we just beginning to take notice of things around us? We saw every football and basketball game. and a track meet couldn't be missed. Yet sitting in classrooms with summer coming, we wish we were out in the sunshine. Oh. well. there is only another year and all of our worries will be over .... Dorothy Schwartz, '41, Left to right- J. Alburn A. Allen B. Allen P. Appleman B. Armstrong J. Bahls D. Baumgardt F. Bellah W. Billue R. Bowen C. Bower R. Brady P. Broach B. Brown J. Brown D. Buck D. Bugher E. Bumbleburg B. Butler E. Butz G. Byers M. Carr R. Carter B. Cassini J. Clark O. Collins E. Coomy R. Danley G. Davis J. Davis H. Anderson J. Anderson K. Anderson R. Basey C. Bass M. Baum C. Black D. Blickenstaff R. Booth B. Brand J. Brand J. Bresnahan V. Brown H. Bryan L. Bryan J. Burke M. Burkhardt M. Burkhardt D. Byrn R. Cain E. Carlson M. Cavanaugh M. Cheesman F. Childress J. Cornell M. Courtney W. Crane T. Davis E. Dawson D. Deardorff Lelt to right- M. Deets C. DePoyster B. DeVault L. Earhart J. Eckhart B. Edwards P. Farrell B. Feverstein R. Fischer W. F reestone R. Freynan L. Gard D. Goodman C. Graves M. Graves R. Halsema R. Halstead L. Hammel B. Hombeck B. Harden P. Harrison M. Hays C. Head J . Hazelgrove M. Berryman P. Herod D. Hirxkle D. Holtman H. Hopkins H. Hoyt J. Ince D. Ireland K. Jones D. Kamp K. Keys B. Kemmer JUN IORS M. Devol M. Dexter H. Dicks R. Emerson C. Engledow J . Farrel B. Ford I. Fox C. Freeland J. Gaunt B. Gay J . Gerber E. Greenwood M. Hale R. Hall H. Hankins W. Harless C. Head C. Harris E. Hayes F. Haynes B. Heath B. Healy M. McFarland M. Hitner J. Hockema W. Holmes E. Hom D. Hurst E. Hudson D. Johnson V. Kelly J . Kennedy E. Krieg H. Kilgore G. King J UN IORS Left to right- J. Klein E. Knowles N. Koepsel E. Kreig M. Lamb A. Lange L. LeBegue E. Lecklitner R. Lester A. Long E, Mackey M. Maitlen C. McCoy K. McKinney A. McKinniss M. Meehan J. Metzger D. Miller R. Moore P. Muller E. Munson E. Noe V. Orwig M. Page J. Pearlman C. Payne W. Peters D. Pierce R. Pfrommer B, Plantanga J. Prien D. Randolph J. Rauch C. Reynolds J. Richards F. Ricks W. Koerner E. Koning D. Korty B. Lawson E. Lawson R. Leach M. Lewis B. Loeb A. Long J. Marshall R. Massey H. Maurer J. McClurg M. McFarland W. McMurray R. Miner W. Mitchell M. Molke F. Naville N. Niemanstverdreit W. Niemanstver- dreit A. Palmer F. Parker B. Parsons N. Pendroy G. Petit C. Petit F. Platt W. Polstra R. Prass B. Ray R. Rhead J. Reuzenaar Vi l . .. 9 . VA S V .sg ss Y., r , . , 1' .:'-' if r , 5 in if an 1 A L WE F- - il 'X ' P ' :ge l- w if i '2' -1 ., - 1 . 32 - ' ' .fl A ' - - VA. , . F54 - Li. .-. vm S-.fe . . M X. . 1 . -as , .1 ws . fri f if T . fr. sr, - A' - . 35 'x vw Q. V 5' 1 N ,Q - fig 27, , .5 ' . 2 Q- 1 - N' ' A - X 'li' Qi. .Ek - . . Q, Q.. , if 1. A A A .- Q A. ..-4 an . B .Lx as Lziix i Q .-Q 7-r ' R- ' T 1 . ' X' 'e-e 'if Q l e .. or . ,.,. VX. 1 - 9 ' . f , if .5.. yy. 1 l' exp: lf , W l . , A 2 K by X . gl : 2' 'A 'H 'f ' is as - 'P 'P ' W' 1 .1 X Q: ' fy. ' shq N fl -' .- , M. A. A ' K- K Q f..ifs.a.t fx A ' ' K' -- xy- .'.e-xxE,gf-- . v- N- ef -:W r ' f Q, Qi.. 2 V --.il X .. rg Kites., L If' A is . iff ' fa- -nk f as- S . . .T X' ' ' if-7- x if ,. r l ' F ' ' iii V ff-fli Q ev... ,Y . it ' Q ...Q-ef . ,Q -. A X . ' :Ei . i 2 'IX . QS. ,:.- 1'Ag : A is 5 A , 1 W .- 145 it Q- K ,. Q K l W- H 4- .L A .. f A-gi 5' W , KW fmiiprgwvrq-X sem I 94 L ' H4 -Q. '. - lien- FN' 1 J- QQ' '53 C' ' f . ri A .ak - .4'Xg H A. l W- 4.61 X 'L 3 ' Q , . 'A ' -5 t V. .. XXL wr s is n R V 'R 7 'f ff. L, :. 4 .. iff f- 3.51.51 .424 A - 1. ,si 1 ,.., - ,.., .- ' . ' A A . 0' 'ggi A I an 5 - C gtzq .-3 . x a ,L ,Af ' ll 53' , .gf fs: 2-X' l E . Q r 2. .ive -3 Q 'iss -is . QL 'iv .Q PM . 1 . X V 1 'lr vrqylr In I A LN j .AQ 'N 1. - ' 'I'--1 Y I -1:5 Q in H W.. 331- . 5. AM X rr ,. b ,. . 4- Fi' A w. ei ' We , AY: . i L , 1... i Left to fight- W. Riddle K. Ritenour B. Robinson I. M. Rush W. Russ J. Sattler B. Schultz D. Schwartz W. Schwartz J. Shoaf H. Sherlock R. Smith M. Snyder D. Southard M. Southard F. Starks E. Stinebaugh C. Stock K. Sutherlin M. Taylor N. E. Thornton R. Ulm E. Uncapher M. L. Vaughn B. Warren C. Washburn L. Watt J. Williams Z. Williams F. Wolsieffer B. Yum M. J. Yuill M. A. Zufall D. Camp J. Corso D. Cors M. Pitman K. Sutherlin R. Wyant J UNIORS J. Roche J. Rohrabaugh H. Maurer P. Scheer M. Schilling N. Schnaible C. De Poyster V. Sellers E. Shoaf L. Smith W. Smith C. Snyder j. Spahr G. Stallard L. Stanfield J. Stock L. Stokes R. Stump J. Townsley B. Turner W. T yrie R. Vaughn D. Von Seggem B. Wagner M. White R. Whitesell J. Wilhauck P. Wright M. Wrightman R. Yeiter M. Barton I. Bass A. Buck D. Fisher R. Halstead I. Long J. A. Bennett SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY . . . We sophomores haven't much of a history 'Cause it seems that we don't have any social functions of our own. How- ever, many of us do take part in the social activities of the student body. We are particularly proud of the sophomore participation in the athletic events of 1939-1940, namely basketball and track .... The sophomores were very influential in morally supporting many causes. In the operetta a few took active part in the choruses and cast along with the freshies. juniors. and seniors .... We were honorably represented in the many contests held at jeff in the past year: some of which were the geometry contest and the band contest .... But in our opinion jeff should be college and high school and even grade school thrown in-well-maybe not grade school, but what we mean is We don't wanna leave Jeff! . . . Bonita Davis, Yvonne DePoyster, '42. M. Agnew I. Allen Q AL' ii - QQ R. Agnew J. Allen .:1: 2 ' ' Q Q . Q QQQQ h Qsf: Q. 3 E. Aldridge R. Allen ,,,V : Q t E. Alkire Q ' R , ' . A .. . . 3 ii if i f ..'TI'i'i Q .,.. 'ii i E. Amos M. Andrews ' Q Q -Q Q . ig Q f- QQ ' - M. Taylor P. Anthony , 6 as - in 'gi Qs Q' . ' M. Am P. Baker :rf - 1 fi 'Q J F. A h . t qs. ii -.F ' 'Q 'ills .iii 5 -f .,., :3:f:f1QE.ii2 ' 'i nt ony ' i . 'A ' . . . '- 'QW' FCI i If A -Q ...K . . .N .. .. ....,... , ...-...-. . x Q. 4 QQQQQ. QQ Q . . Q ,X - Q. P. Scheer P. Bauer if SQ Q Q Q ,Q'- Q i ' K. Barrel B. Bauman . 4- 2. I' fl -'f .1 5 A. Basey D. Baumgardt K' ' ' -Q 2. .Q 'QQ ,Q ,z 1- c . . . e. n s f 'I ..., . .. H. Beeler j. Bennett 'Q 1, N 5 A Q 5 X ' Q ,Q QQ Q is 2. J.Beh1er J.Bonnett , ,Q X -Q ' B. Beile M. Berryman Ut, wil A:,: V 'ig QQQQ . ' HQBennen Q .. , QQ QQQ .. QQ Q QQ.Q AQ Egg,-'.. . ,Q . tt't 'trt ' J. Bertha J. Blaker NQ . 2 Q QQ ' Q QQ Q Q .yi M. Biggs M. Billue A ' C ' 5 2 ' . f iff l 2 ' 5- 2 E, R. Dailey V. Boehm i ' QQ P. I . 3 1 S12- E- Hiw A , if A Q1 I '5 4 44- qs 1- ' Q . ollar J. Bradshaw t t, Q , :Q .Q. g I ,.' 33 ,QQQQSWX3 i sis. J - Bonner W- Bficklef . .5 'A Q . 3 -. C. B0-Hum 5 if' 1 -. Q ' A 1 rr 'Wi' I VV.. T 3 f'1 '. 1 I .i M. Brier E. Brown ,-' ,QQ Q Q g ii x QQ CCB R'B'B'0w'1 .A -:s rv .P Si E. Brown R. L-Brown he 1: X' A J- Bfowf' M-. fix 'n' 't'c C. Buckles c. Burkhardt A Q A '- -. 'Qg R. Buckles E. Burkhardt -if-N - X.. ggi A A 1: V ii' ':- ., , Az D. Buck R. Bu-khardt 4 M.Bue1er A . J iii iii, 145 ' .3 iff 1 4, -A...- 1. ...... ew N 5 A -1. 1 - - Q . i f ' -' ,fe E Q '1c f J. Burnell R. Bylsma A Q A 1 Q 'QQQQQ Q Q 5. E :-.? NM' C. Burns R. Bylsma 'ii RQ Q -' .. Q QQ .LQ i EQ' 'Q Q., R. Bm A. campefman 2 .. N' 1 I .,.,.i 'c My . .. . ff . ' C. Carr D. Carter M. Casod J. Casto B. Cavanaugh M. Chamberlain E. Chastain ,g WV-fit 1ifi2SQ'n 'Z - - -we . :-Q-4.w f., ' L , A .a W 5,3 ' QQ:, Q Q, A qi-f55Qf:Q5 jil- 1 . .L ...r t-5 . Q Q 4 is se s W F . , F ,. me .af . , .,... bn s3Q55, :ga. 'Aa . .. ,. -ff -1,5 FR in K X' YS ' A J. Chatham A. cole . N Q E. Christopher R. Cole ,if 3, ,, Q V' IZ, ' if eg Q, 'QB B. Coffman A. Cole ' .Q - QV I 5 N ' 3 Sf QQ V. Comer J. Conkright D. Conn H. Cordell S. Corso J. Cowen A. Cox a X -4 ' 1 Q - V 5.-:gp . F ' ix 4 tg, B Y . X X g. , . ' 9 . ... ,.... , ,.,.. . lx 4 . BV . IQX N5- 0 'Q- r . sv. N 1 . - - su. CM '-I . F W . i' , gs! as - f .. .. -'.4v.4?ff ,, .Q Q... Q Q.QQ,QQQ Q, , IQ... lf' 352112. 'If .' . '- QZKY9 'I f 3 Q , ,I r' 5. ' ' N' 1 ..,., . . 5 ' 4 I gr , SOPHOMORES I W Q. 'E , ' 9 -in .. E , . -.Q Y A - 'f 3 v , R. Croussore R. Darnell - ' -1 Af 4 VA- ' .2 ' iq -11:1 H 73' W Q.. i. ' M. Crowe B. Davis U , gf ' ' f. . W, .3 i. ,J H. Crowell R. Davis A A .Q gl U. X L3 'vi J C. Darling N, - 2 X ex, 1 , , ' I Q, ,, F ,, B. Deardorff L. Dolbow W' e ., - .ga ' - K. Delsey A. Dose , 4 5 ' Y 5 4 V J. Dennerline T, Driscoll V- ' .f-gi., , . v W Y. DePoyster s ,N ., . 'Nj' ' ' .V ,-, rw I I '--L h El gf ' B. Duffy R. Edwards . C-:JY us l l - . X 'Q . Q ,I . ' ' A-' sf J. Dunlap L. Egelhoff 4. 1 ' Q?-' if Q., yd X ., I .2 fy E' -s ' W. Dykhuizen G. Edwards A s ze - - . vw w .gg ,.,-yi is-fl -3' . , A . F ,H yi 1 - Q 1 H. Edwards new ' Ai A 1 I W'+i.,f l BFS 4 ' 7' . R Ell' L E 1 .4 Qs ,' s 'ig V..-o-,yn fs' if K- . is . tter A 1 .2 :Aj 54 ' Q i' -s - 'U Q , , . F. Elser H. Evans - 'h , ' ' ' A I Vj X . ' M. R. Erb M. Fisher - R 131. 711 ' g' Am - . G 1 A ,. M. Erlenback s s.- 4:33 .. f' . .x..A 'Q wnqm-51 il, ' .QR ' E .V 1 W. Fisher R. Foard gi K. I I F 3. Q C. Fitzpatrick M. A. Foster , gg ' ,K 5 fa, . J. R. Flanagan D. Frank . --ag ' :J ' T ...W 1 sf. R. Fletcher pw w sus..-. I' ' - .I s - . . .gl .xr -1. J.. jj Hi -. , -, ' f x ' 53- Q' B. Frantz S. Gamso I' pl 'i ' ' S -- Y wh YJ- 'L R. A. Freeman D. Gardener f- - 'N ' , 4. -5- 4? J . f K. Frier K. Garett ' ?' if E F' N 'Z Q ' R F h v V. . .. ' . . . ' A . unc eon .gl f Y ' . , ,I - . . . 'N 1 A l :' 5' A V J. Gaunt M. German K gig' ' ' -, r 9 X - F 921 ,: 3 G. Gavan H. Gilbert ws s- if . Q- F - -' v L. Gerken D. Goans Ev 4 'N' --4 V 'f A I I J I H B. L. German ' ..,.. .5 ' . F, QL , .I f X s ' I ' P: G. Goodman W. Habbinga g if! A L ' l -' E53 Q ff il 6. ' 5' .. F. Granstaff J. Haley .- , 5 , A . 'G gi .ge E 4 ' .ip c. Grimm H. Halstead . - . 1-' 2 - 'L m 'L A nl! . fri: x f M . . me in A1711 w.g,:1Q5lvA ,t r'-, gif -jr' ...M Q rt? ' - ' rfwii: : ' Qrij . , ' ' , G. Hamilton C, Hanks 5 R nc f 1 Q ' ., 'f ,Q Q 1.1, . 2 Q A , J. Hamilton J. Harless gl ' ,fur - . Y K -7 H1 V 'ii U, 5 -L if J. Hammarlund J. L. Harner N- ' , , - 'gli 1- M :WL 1 P. Hammel . ' ' N . 4 ' J ., Q, , ii.-sl! - ll -Q I' - -. L ' :J 4 , 'A . .A X 5' . ' Q-,QT W. Harner M. E. Haun N si, -s , V1 - V - i F 1,4 gb 1 G. Hart J. Hawks s . V ,f ' :1 1 1 - x A V. . M. J. Hart M. Hayes 4 fri . 'U V .A . 'f ' 1 M. A. Hartman . A .ilpff dx H J A -A 3 . . -7' Nw J , I - A A 'T A f wh, i L. Humlicli M. H111 ' if nb . ' X :S M1 I , Q M. Helmkamp F. Hines Y. 4' V N I . ., os l '71 If . M. V. Hencke J. Hogan WWW ' .i ' S 1 ? 'A 'Z R. Hendricks x '. 1 A ' ' lv ur W , ' M5571 A -QW A I c. Hoke L. Howe .. -Q Aiff as 4 l ' , .. ,. . . H. Holmes R. Howe 1 , 'us' fr - N - If B. Horn D. Hoyt 3. . ', 1- 1 -l 'hh J I A s, x .4 ' C. Howard A .J an X Y '- I 'X' M. Hucllow D. Jackson A N N 9 s P. Hudson J. Jenkins ie 1 F ' -' 'N D. Hurtt B. J. Jones Y v-,I 'E ' ' ' L. Isbell - - 55. x '- T M. Jordan D. Kauffman 5 5 ,I ' D. Kahle M. Kauffman ly x 3 Q N. Kane C. Keamey - ' E. Karlstrand J C. Kiefer M. Kennedy - -, D. Kiefer W. Kerkove H ' T. Kellogg L. Kms L1 3 ' P. K a Il , JN .. -N - f -JI en SOPHOMORES M. Klooz K. Koning W. Korty A. Kremer M. Leach A. Leaman D. Ledman B. Lehnen A. Lindstrom D. Linder L. Linderer G. Lock R. Luther C. J. Lynch P. Mackey E. Lynch Martin J. Mathewman R. Marvin R. McCabe B. McDowell B, McDill F. Mclntosh G. McNeily B. Miller S. Miley B. Miller H. Miller M. Murphy C. R. Mohr M. Nairn H. Neal Nice N. Nicholson T. Nightingale M. O'Farrall P. Owens R. Pawlak J. Payne D. Pearlman C. Christopher L. Peterson R. Petit E. Phillyss D. Pollard J. Posthauer R. Posthauer R. Prien B . Randolph P. Peden C. Ray E. Randolph H. Reeves T. Reser M. Reeves D. Reynolds W. Reigle G. Lucas M. Riley O- Rish K. Lahr B. Lamb J. Lowler H. Leverenz R. Lewis D. Littell G. Lucas B. Lucas P. Ludwig J. Mahn F. Markwith K. Martin R. Mathews R. McCoy K. McCord C. McLellen R. Merlat R. Mertz B. Miller M. Minton M. Minniear G. Neill B. Nelson K. Nelson H. Ogborn B. Overman E. Owens C. Peden R. Peck W. Peneton J. Phillips L. Pilling R. Platt R. Priest A. Primer J. Raisor M. Ream F. Reese B. Reed J. Rettig A. Schnaible T. Rice P. Roberts A. Robertson H. Robinson . c 2 -l -W -1 T. ' 'lf .-if-4 H. s .' . S125 ' a - ' s ap, -pw .Q-K..-re.: :'.-:s- -ei, E- . -. g, . XJ gi. - ,Q . g-.vi . A ' .. ' . is 'X ' . . ' Irma RT.: N ur. H -1, :,:-.,e'.g3.5,i ' -.f1':5:5:s .SW W -' v-3+ ,gg ' . fp .. 'wh R f he Y ' Q is - , . at - . Figiagi? .Q - is-E QW Y - 5. W' ' 5 A N at Yi' 'QNPEQNT 5 Q '1:vE1i'f?3X P -TM? :I se.. . . S X h X I gl Q . ...ga ...J N. Q N 2 A ' V- ' eH.' .'f' ii i -. ' . i. I 5 F: S' 2 bfi lf ' 5 1 , . ' i ' we W '33 ' F.. N ' -If-:L 'wr fi . e. ' 5 :Q ' ' F95 R - 5 x ' W' fs..-. .. t e h .e .. .- . - ' - 'ji X ...T -iq . 'S' F' ff R N I iff ' iiiifil . s.. 35 -L A .... . '?f55l'yoY 5. 'i'3jl.?:- 1 ' as 1-, X . 4, ' . ,, 15:3-s X ,.f. , . :ff T . -1. ...QW X 3 Rx is ' 1 . ' 3 54. . ' Q . .. 'S 1 are fxefafga A ' cf ' we . v Q Nrlfs- ' is 4 fa 'itll . 1 -X 2. . ' - . sr... 5 e sw 5: ea -11 is f-nw . 'S 5 . , Q? Sir' I , Q '.-sfo? L, ll-as 4 'A -X lk .ki - L .1 1. - --v'-:. sf NW ' 'Tf'f ' .'5'E'2 'SWE v . X .. V 5. . 1: gg' .. i fsa e ' as syw. ew E e -l if W Y. ,' .. 4.2 7 .-.3311 .g,i,,., X X G ., . iw.. iI.e:P'AA me .. A ' 1 . ki-.5-' ' 1 or 3 , 24' iii s aiee . tix fee? he ' Q is 2' ' ' fs' ,, ' X. 1 - 1 if .V fi: we f . s ,L . X . :q, 3 ., .. w-1. .as 'X sa gs. i . r . - -f ' YQ' -. . ' 53-1 - . 1, uw Q ' ' f- -- s ei: fiffii J ' . 'Six . 'QQ - ... J ,X j . U1 Q 'a.ms-- . - .e . i I 1 .ii..1.s gg-.11 I ig.-i fwi, W Qt-. gg.. . -4 l. X . . WWZ s1lSW'fi'F -Ygffl T' -.Y , , . . . .1 . 7.2 -- . ti E1 'f be i. Q ' 5. T . -N .-q - 'Ti ' Q ' v - . - i' A. . - ns., . s wax ' . A S' L 1 1 SAX .. Qi' ' . 'f L .15 5 .FEI . 4131... . Q r- ' 7 ff? - iff' 'M in ' .R . ..s.:.Zi2 1.5 Q- f ,. . e A , 'fs 31, 3- ' A , W- .ff 'Tl' 'A V -if A 1 '. o '-Q-Safe , ' ' A' -' new- 1- ' - -abut 0 fir- .311-w f.:-:.:.,., J P ' fm . ' e . N N it -e .:q.. .assi 'R TTU? 54. . - ,x1...:: ' ' , -H 41 ixlii. . sirlkrifffi , M ' EN ' JF.. . fe.: :if-2s21:'2fs:Q.-..... sf ' '- : J -- ' ' xi. qifl,-' -'.A,1Q.i'. . 1:51 , .5g::,'.,.- .. Q 'frgg-' , -1 ei Iii, .. qs? N 991' 'S - , 5 '91 .. 1 gil' ' e an 1:1515 Q. - ' 1. , . 4 .. 21.3. .. ' 'J 5:-522i - f f. . fe K ' 5511152 x., gk., ' .'sal-W-fe'1+-Rf.-Em. . ,Y .g':'7,'x K:-ffgsj ' . . 1 F -V - 5 ' V f - - J , 9 ' .asia 1' ,effieges fm ' fr.. - 11.51 s . R J . i if ' QS liiiffdl . M K Q ' - x1 . aia....L-W W . heap , A ' .-' ' '-11397 ,Z 'iiftrig 7 .-2 A225165 ig 'SQ A s- .,.4, V: Y. W :Q ' V- ,. - . :P F t. ' A i' my .J Ei 'M ' , , R., ' i - Q ' . r- H If V, fi ' ' 1. 1- , :V 'sf' - Q. . . e. L. - . . X -,-. f -iii I 'Q V-1 we -5. - ' ' , fljfi- :fri ---Zgig 1' ' 1 ' f:1:5s1- ' 'I:,:se:eE--:'.i..e ' . ...F Y , ., . ' . 1. H V , , V - -:.:2:-,Sf - .1 2 V ' 'f ' . :m 'Q ,- . ' .. . - fy Q ,:,:,..'i ,pi . -:::.,:.g..5.g , . gy R' . fly, R W '., ef 'w-4152-' 39 OF Volume 27 J FFERSON GH SCHOO AFA E E I IA NAUTILU 19402f?2w M. Rock S. Rogers M. Roller K. Rose K. Runkle C. Rust M. Stanclon S. Scheer R. Schubert H, Scott W. Seamans F. Seeger M. Leach B. Sexton S. Sharp J. Sparks L. Skinner P. Sloan A. Smith B. Smith J. Bahls J. Sparks H. Speer J. Staley B. Stickler E. Stinehaugh N. Stinebaugh W. Stinson Strothers N. Summers W. Swatts M. Sweet D. Thayer W. Thomas J. Thoma H. Thornton C. Tumer J. Ulm J. Oley J. Unger E. Vandermay R. Vanderweilen J. Vaughn M. Vaughn E. Vick W. Walters M. Washburn S. Watts E. Whelan C. Whelan B. White A. Williams C. Wright I. Wright K. Anderson J. Yeager B. Zimmerman R, Zufall D. Cullum D. Dysier B. SOPHOMORES S. Rosenbaum E. Rottler M. Rottler C. Richardson L. Schrader W. Schoonover M. Shoaf G. Sellers C. Semmes M. Stoker M. Sherlock W. Shoaf J. Smith M. Smith M. Snyder R. Stant A. Steiner J. Stewart M. Stoker J. Carr B. Strauss M. Taylor W. Taylor W. Taylor M. Timmons C. Tipton B. Tully J. VanArsdall V. Vante F. Vandergraff M. Vaughn D. Vernon J. Vestor W. Watts V. Wesner H. Westfall H. Williams N. Wilson D. Wolters H. Young H. Young J- ZHPP J. Gabriel J. Hamilton D. Maitlen FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY . . . Jeers! Jeers! Jeers! Will they never cease?'l-Such were the thoughts of many of us preps on 1939 Prep Day . . Yes, it was Prep Day. but you would never have known it as there were many upperclassmen around to tease. Not only did these remarks last through our first day at Jeff but also through that unforgettable 9B Semester .... Neverthe- less, there were a few helpful hints in spite of that fourth floor stuff .... When the first few weeks excitement were over we found that life can be bearable. . . Believing that the saying Turn about is fair play is true, we hope to do our share of teasing fall in fnnj next year and for two years after Lee Mathews, '43, L. Akers E Appleman R. Altheer B.Aschenberg J. Amos M. Aushan R. Anderson A. Baker E. Baugh F. Barder M. Bazler J. Baker E. Beard J. Bartholomew P. Beck M. Bol B. Behler J. Bongen D. Berkenpas D. Bousum V. Black N. Brassie G. Brier N. Braun N. Brooks V. Brenner W. Brown H. Brettnacher D. Brugh N. Burkhardt J. Bryant A. Bush R. Bugher E.But1 L. Buntm D. Bylsma D. Cavanaugh M. Camp E. Christian P. Carder L. Clark E. Carlisle R. Clark W. Fraser M. Colfel G. Cooksey R. Cole P. Coolman W. Coling N. Cors R. Dailey C. Coullas W. Danaher M. Crouch C. Davis C. Crowe J. Davis R. Dexter J. Davis J. Dopplefeld A. Dawson E. Dowell M. Dellinger D. Dudleston R. Erne M. F. Easterwood J. Etterbeck V. Elliot J. Farrell B. Elmore L. Farrell M. Fawbush M. A. Farrell N.J. Fidler R. Farrell F. Fischer M. Faustick K. Garrett J. Foster J. Flanagan E. Fultz P. Foster C. Fultz V. Foster T l nut .... Betty WISP , 4 4 We b 5 - 3: V T ., - . .. V 9. iwsit g' 73 v ff N' Q . ga. 21 'Fry ' 2. - ,. x A E .- ' . . - P ' 'M 4. x ' : - 5 2553519 x 'A . . Qs. 3 .1 - , . . - 1 X . : - .. ,V F35 S FF g-'Q 62 -A . V 1-. - '1-Q 5- 2 -: ' ga . -. Xi , E 1 1 :-ga! X- 5 3. at f -' I 'K 1 . 1 -. 7: 5' x ' 2- S. .il -Sis - Sea i'-.- -V Q . '- .: . - v -555. . - I X . t - M ' ' ' s -1 ,. ' KQSQX 4 G ' -3:2-T We N- - ' A 4 Q .153 L ' f N 1 'Vex . ' i E- wi , . .-if T 1 7 ' - K-: -. ' I 'E R ' li'-sr Q- - asf- - -' -J-:. ' SCA' . '- -av . J , -sa-,3 .- gl.-1,1-L - 5 ., - 9.--rr ' i -1 ' ,. - if 2 ' six '5 . . R JN- .. .X iss zf.. 1- -, is Fit ' 17. .. . ' -'.2i5,.s.s . - . X , - -' i IE.:-. 55.7. . VW-5 -- q - . Y ,, ' 'ITFQY ' .. --'-- , .1 - V- Q. , X -- 9 ' 'Si f' 13. s. . ' -. 5 v I w , . :I , 'girl W ' mm ' 2 L.:-5 or ig s K Q v R V Eff 33 .- . 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' I - .fi - ff ,, A512 es: Q -5 .VL -fx .1 -.I22 4 Q ll '? ' hi . S12 . ' ' ' si, HH I - 7: eg : ' ff' A Q ,Lib 9 1 gil' LV 12. 5 S ' - 1. I .2 . - - 1 1 2151 - Q x- ' fl J., ' I If 5 .. I ' - .se or 1 . A 1 . . . 1 y if - K ' K. ' . XS ii v e ' .-pa i f - . 1 f ' f , - -' , , , .- w 9 2 ix + V- - - ' . ,sl A f 'Q X 17' QM Y X. X .1 F k A. . x I4 , AV -'. , f Y-in 1 - 5 ' l 9 1 U 'H 7' -' I li 4' i ' F L ? 1 - fs . :. l ' f ' 25 C. 'si 5 7 . W 'KL A I X -vbr Z Sgr- P FK -.EN 'W s 5' 51,1 4. . 1: iq - ', Ig' .,-j N-'., 3 ' - 1' 1 f ' ' f . Q! - 4 . Ik i 1 'ssh L i ' A- 'F F ' -c ' P -s ' 4 l ' -f J M Z g - K A A 3 I Y, Tx . i 93 ti ' I : iv, : fy ' il .Ma fi J- CL- A ff ..- .... ..,, on v ' I 5 L 'I 1 .,-1 'x X ' 'IV' J ' ' '..i't1' -'fu N . 'ihf fi. 1'l 'v if .N at 5 ' .I K . 6 .. f ' ,Y a 1 - , f - 1 L x I .li 4 1 1 F FRESHMEN W. Galema N. Gamer G. Garriquirs M. D. Gay M. Gatt J. Gourtey M. Gregory D, GriHith F. Haley D. Hamilton J. Hancock B. Harden O. Heath R. Hemerling C. Heninger R. Henon L. Hilt J. Holt J. Holt R. Hodson A. Hudlow S. Huffman L. Hunter A. Husman M. Jennings M. Johnson T. Kane R. Kelley P. King R. King B. Klein G. Klinger W. Lafon R. Lahr A. Lank W. R. Lason E. Link M. Livingston B. Lord C. Londerback H. Lynch P. Madery L. Magisson R. Mahon B. Mauer J. Mazor I. McCoy K. McDowell D. McMarry J. Meagher G. Meehan B. Metcalf R. Miller D. Mitchel N. Mitchell D. Fitzsimmons J. Munson J. Murphy F. Murtaugh B. Needham E. Giles D E. Goddard R. Gosma . Gwartnvy K. Hainze M. Hale A. Harper M. Harrison J. Hayes L. Helm M. Herod B. Heston O. Hom E. Howard R. Howell C. Hutson J. Ikins M. Ince R. Kennedy M E. E. L. Kerfoot L. Kimbrell . Knowles F. Koepkey F. Krieg Lawton A. Lew C. Lindstrom Loveless K. Lake B . Lyman I. Marquess J. R. S. D. D. Marquette B. C. Matthews McFarland L. McGlothlin J. McGonigle Metcalf D. Metzger A. Miller Morris M. Morrison D. Mull Neill E. Newhart A. Nichol FRESHMEN E. Nicholson D. Nickol F. Niemantsverdriet S. Noblitt E. Ohl R. Orr B. Orth E. Ostheimer J. Pearlman R. Peterson J. Prommer V. Munson W. Propps F. Purdy D. Randolph J. Reef O. Richolson J. Richardson A. Ricks B. Ridgeway F. Robertson B. Robbins P. Robinson G. Robinson W. Rottler G. Rowland E. Rump J. Rust M. Schnaible B. Schurman B. Seeger E. Shaw H. Simons R. Siple A. Site W. Smith M. South W. Southard R. Sparrendahl R. Spencer E. Swanson R. Thompson M. Tobias R. Tracy M. Walker M. Webb P. Wellington J. West P. Whitus R. Wilson J. Winter F. Winters E. Wurster M. Yost B. Yuill W. Zahn M. Barnhart O. Baker A, Bauer M. Bass R. Oehrtman E. Northrup B. Orth P. Pace B. Parker J. Parr G. Porter B. Price M. Prien K. Read S. Re-ttberg R. Rhoda J. Riegle P. Riehle E. Ritenour R. Robinson J .Rogers M. Ross F. Rutherford H. Sattler J. Schaible D. Sherrier K. Shideler S. Shockey R. Moloney G. Snyder M. Snyder C. Stead D. Stickrod L. Whelan H. Tschopp C. Tipton V. Vaught L. Whelan P. White J. White R. Waltor D. Woodsfield W. Wright M. Zink B. Baker C. Bailey H. Baumgardt C. Bell S. Berger 'M W i, ff: L 4 Q .ff t X x 5 . k 55 t 5' in Y L L . -is 1-s - 1 i 'wi .Q Q' 1 'bf i a -gf. 'Y ' 'i l- if tg L e . 1 539 'f Q: - .. .i..'J. 1' :Z ' . V N 'f ' ' i f ff ' if X N, was gk , i .N-If I- :eg M Q. .rw V ,X -A 3 M -Q.. -ia 'Q ' ... -. 9 4. Ni Q- 51.4 xw. .. 1. 1 Y 7 V i 1 l .lj 'R g , ,- 1. V . . Y A ,X . ,. . dx J -f - Af- Y ' fe . : 1 WX, -f f N.. .. K 2. -5 .X I iw is -f- . . , r , . . - ' .. . I . ' X wi N ' ' 'fii ' i, is .11 5 - NI - . 5 .1 1 is as ' s Q: 1 -1 .sl F .5 E -1 .t w, - K 1- X-fi: 5.4 e ezigrl -N wg. 1 1 - - Q .5 .Q .. V. rs , Giffwf .Ti a - s ' y '. 'gf t F '. is-' .Ki - - -4- V . - i X . fs' me-'S N -N s Ms. --A ,- P-L l , - , N w x ...tg - N. ,Q ' '. . 'f.l7YYWv'i-7 f'Ti ' 5 'Wifi 'r 'vin' A'-T5 '7. fl?vff':'q -ef' ' ' ' N - -. hir' ' M62 Ii., I ix ' ' : C-X5 y ' Q'-.ls N' i F : 1 w... - . f - - We ' Y N X . A - P ' 1 ' 42.3 ' A 5:1 e s, -1 A t ff l 1- N A .S ai' X. 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Q sl u K L X f i g.,,'5.-9 . . -- . 4 Q .v 1 . x as ,. 6.14 ' ,. re, f' YS 'Q K 'i' '- Us A. ll .. 3 .5 J! ' t 0 . ' f . -f - wi .. 6 . I 4 mi X3 P- 2552 V-its F' ' ' ' 1' V' . , EAW, . .Q i Y fs. it L . Vx , xx A wx 5 H z... il' x ' K . -V t .11 . J 9:1 9- iw: . . Q. 4 . 1 . Q X H 5 . SKA' 5: I or x 'ms .:.,.: 'mag if TQ ,'.4:f:53,r,,g. Y mm '- 1 ,I-11 1' ' lj -rf:-P i W' ' 'JF' S ' ' :- ' A- tv . ' ' 'V 'Aa 5 Q ' f' 'RH' r-Q? 'v 4 t . .gas , . . t Tr.. -. 3 ,qi-?.riiFIQ A 6 ' Q Q Q f YL , W, , 1 PK X 1 , ' C i 1 . ,- 4 xvf.:1...W . ' AQ- - -VL, 5 -- V 22.2. '- 3223 .-: . X X - -af. V W. :gn .. -1. A 'r A , I .3 ,, I l l' -i ' SIM' 1, . ii.. f ,IQIff v -'fi-' . 1:35, 15 1: ' Q- -R Q- L - X Th f ft'1af'fs+ - . ' - 'Z-:ff - ' 'I ff? IQ? X .' H ..kN',- . i 'l 1 N' - Aw . X S . li! 3- 1 - ., . f ' ' . ' - l lrggaslf r - i 've ' -- .1 .' ,-,.v 43 N, Y -. ..- 4. Y 3 . W. Blizzard S. Berger H. Bonnet R. Bees C, Bryant L. Brugh A. Bugher J. Callahan K. Schideler E. Christopher W. Clay F. Cox J. Davis G. Dexter M. Egelhoff M. E. Fisher V. Gott J. Gwartney P. Hale J. Hall D. Heath D. Heimel D. Henderson G. Hendricks D. Jones W. Jones I. Jones J. Killian B. Lawson J. Lawson W. Little L. Madden G. McKinley W. Meekins V. Miller J. Mott G. Owen C. Pasdach J. Patterson J. Patterson F. Rhodes D. Andrews B. Baumis M. Behler M. Head T. Holtman E. Jones G. Lambuth F. Ramey D. Stunfield P. Vaughn FRESHMEN J. Brandon B. Bridges R. Brickler C. Carlson G. Capenter W. Carish L. Coy M. Darling J. Davis H. Faster R. Gaid C. Gasser E. Halsema H. Hayden F. Head B. Hombeck E. Howard D. Jackson K. Kirts P. Knowles J. Lamberson B. Massey E. McCool R. McCord R. Myers R. Needham M. Norman 0. Pearson D. Phillips H. Reed J. Deerr J. Ditty M. Hawks D. Misner J. Osbome E. Northrup M. Riley tSophomorel S. Rosenbaum l Sophomore I ,.- seg, Sw- rr ., 'A V 4- ., .. .fu , iq' milf, ,A ' ,, .. H ur Q, s 1' 2, ,.'.' . , 4 L' ix - 'u r 1:4 Y. 1,1 , , . fa, , 5 E 1 1: ,njf X. ,,,, , 1 u, Y ,, J J , , Vi-.. ., 1 ,l 1 .5 , 5' ... I L ' X1 -. wx. L .1 ,' 5 , fx , 'Ngmxh , I Q V fw, 1A 'pike ' ! J' 5 f v' U Q. ,v -..-. ..-.-. 4l+.h..-, .. 4 1 --9, .- -f-...- . Lv 141-1-Q-sow-nlD'I ...,-.L7 7' - .-.AL-.....--5 I ,i Q-, 4' , , - ' ,k....,p4. u., ..,..A. ,, Tv- ,.-r .1- Q 1 , v ., .,,.A.,...-....... 9- .dw - ' 4m--.f-.4- f .4- . ,. , --. -. 4 va- un..- uf...-+1....,., 'L .,-L: 20. I T. Q......J. L.. I 'K24' ' ... an-:-0 L '- .-..4.-...-1....--- -k .-.'.'..nln- rl Y' First Row Marjorie Watt, Elizabeth Gray, Elinor Segal. Janet Bahls. Beverly Brand. Godfrey Sloan, and Joan Pearlman. Second Ro Mr. Bradley, Mr. Hadley. and Mr. Morgan. BOOSTER STAFF . . . These are people who write all those things we are so eager to read every Thursday. QBy the way. Beverly Brand is that sweet little thing who writes the Pick and Shovelj . . . There are twenty-three members on the staff. To be on the staff. one must be enrolled in the 11A Journalism class. Journalism students get some valuable experience this way. Perhaps you have been accosted by a staff member for some news for a forthcoming edition of the Booster .... The staff is headed by Elizabeth Gray and Marjorie Watt. co-editors. The advisors of the staff are Mr. Hadley. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Bradley. The staff meets every sixth hour in room 136. The purpose of the staff is to publish twenty issues of the Booster in a school year. You can't imagine how much work that is unless you have been around the Booster room quite a lot. Sometimes it means working quite a while after school. The Booster Staff is a member of the Quill and Scroll Society and the National Scholastic Press Association. For the past two years the Quill voted them winner of International First place rating, and that's really something! SNOOPS FCR SCOOPS CROONERS BOYS' GLEE CLUB . . . If you have a stout voice, you are eligible to sign up to help this club dish out glee . The past year there were thirty-five mem- bers, presided over by Jim Moore, President: Bob Knowles, Secretary-Treas- urerg and Dick Burkhardt, Librarian. Miss Camilla White, sponsor, does the directing and under her guidance the club participates in many school activities, promoting the male voices of our school. The dues are fifty cents per semester, and the meetings are held every Monday and Wednesday during the sixth period. . . . During the year they participated in such events as the Red and Black Revue, and Oh Doctor . They were well represented in the latter by five of their members who carried important leads. Also in collaboration with the other musical organizations, they gave many broadcasts over WBAA. and with them played hosts to other schools in the Music Festival on May 10 .... The club, like any other club, has its own problems, but unique is its result-getting remedy. One such problem was chewing gum and a rather discouraging problem at that, especially during rehearsals. However, it was soon stopped because remedy procedure went like this. Anyone caught in the act reconciles himself by writing a five hundred word theme. If he is still guilty a second or third time he writes another theme, but with each offense the theme grows an extra five hundred words. Results were amazing-no more gum chewing. S Row One, left to rgiht: Bill Maurer, Bob Smith, Miss White. Bill Shockey. Francis Ricks. Robert Knowles. Karl Martin, jack Murphy, Kenneth McDowell, Wayne Smith. Row Two: Leland Felix, Howard Hoyt. Row Three: Francis Koepkey, jim Moore. David Ebel. Kenneth Liphard. Wesley Peneton, Phil Ken- 16 dull, Bob Peterson. Accompunist: Loveda Cassman. Row One left to right: Mary Taylor, Miss White, LaH-nine Hill, Betty Needham. Rosernary Bylsma, Helen Locke Bette Edwards, Phylis Herod, Martha Lee Christie. Mary Amos Row Two Patricia King, Louise Chastain. Maragaet Berryman. Elnor Uncaphvr. Catherine Leutx' Margaret Meehan Jane Gaunt, Dorothy Washam. Marge Burkhzirdt. Ruth Metcalf Accompanist Betty Amos. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . . . Twenty-five girls. who passed the voice requirements of the club, have been members of this organization throughout the past year. Officers for the past term were Marjorie Burkhardt. President: Mary Ellis Taylor, Secretary: Dorothy Washam. Librarian: and Mary Frances Amos, Ac- companist. With the help of Miss White, sponsor and director, the club has brought to many girls an advanced knowledge and appreciation of music. Re- hearsals are held every Monday and Wednesday during the second period in the Music Room. The dues are fifty cents although they are not compulsory. The money is used to finance a party at the end of the semester .... Several broadcasts were given during the year over station WBAA. They also had five of their members as leads in Oh. Doctor. These were Skeets Taylor. Vivian Brown, Maragaret Agnew, Dorothy Washam, and Margaret Beck. This club also contributed much to the May Choral Festival held at jeff last May 10 and did their part in the chorus that sang at Commencement. The Choral Festival was one of the most important events of the season. The visiting guests were musical organizations from West Lafayette. Frankfort. and Lebanon. Mr. A. P. Stewart was the guest conductor for the occasion. WARBLERS ? PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF CROONING WARBLERS MIXED CHORUS . . . These are forty-three of the best singers in Jeff. Accord- ing to Mr. McCarty, they may eventually be the vested choir of Jefferson High. Other schools have one, why not Jeff? The officers for this year have been Mar- garet Agnew, President: Margaret Beck, Secretary. and Dick Burkhardt, Librarian. The only requirements for membership are that you have to be able to carry a tune fat least one chorus of Three Blind Micenj. and that you have to have some interest in music. Miss White is the directress, and as such she tries to equip each singer with a greater appreciation for good music. The chorus meets Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Music Room for practice. If you happen to be up that way fourth hour, you will no doubt hear them. Don't be too critical: they have to practice sometime. This year the chorus has kept busy with numer- ous broadcasts, as well as the annual Christmas Cantata. They also participated in a very successful musical comedy. Remember? It was Oh! Doctor. They also had a fine act in the Red and Black Revue. As always. they had a very enjoyable Christmas party at that season of the year. In the spring, all looked forward to. and enjoyed, the annual spring picnic. Rnw One, left to right: B. Mathews, B. Warren, M. Jennings. J, Riegle. D. Hoyt, J Holt D Meehan V. Vaught. M. Burkharclt, F. Rutherford. Row Two: V. Newhard. M. Graves. E. Johnson, J. A. Staley. D. Watts, D. Washam J Gaunt H Tschopp. D. Stickrod: Miss White, sponsor. Row Three: M. Bass. D. Ireland. M. Herod. B. Drardorf. A. Ricks. D. Reynolds. B McKinlev M Mee han, M. Knowles, J. Richards, Row Four: P. Staley, M. L. Christie. C. Cauttos. L, B, HuFiman. P. Herod. J. Hawiarheud M Agnew M. Berk, Row Five: F. Robinson, R. Knowles, J. Wilhriuck. R. Smith, K. Martin, D. Burkhardt Row One. left to right: K, Keys. W. Grimes. M. Amos, M. Force. M, Roth. J, Hilt, J. Collins, D, Davis E, Segal, M. Briscoe. P. Frederickson, M. Koenne-man. L, Cassman. A. Spencer. N. Koepsel. E. Randolph P. Hudson, Row Two: Irma Slayback, sponsor: M. Zahn. B. Wright. E. Richards. A. Baker, M, Hale, R. Scott. K Rite-nour, M, Hayes. J, Ross. M. Chick. H. Decl-card. E, Rimer, M, Kemmer. D. Wells. M. Vaughan, D Kamp, M. Page. Row Three: A. Brassie, K. Wien. M, L, Roth, W. Wien, M, Crouch. W. Cvalema. M, Maitlen. W. Riddle D. Schwartz. S. Slesser. C. Kane, M. Beck. M, Burkhardt. D. Miller. R. Pfroznmer. J. Holt. Row Four: Ruth Sexton. sponsor: I. Schnaible. H. Davis. D. Stanfielcl, G, Chamberlain. J. Thoma. D Pierce, J. Robinson. B. Shoemaker. E. Lawson. H. Maurer, L. Watt, K, Ardapple. B. Brand. B. Needham, D Tracy. J. Butler. Row Five: E. Koning. R. Reed. J. Bryant. D. Holtman. B. Heath. N. Thornton. M. Snyder. D. Stick- rod, J. Ikins, M. Zink. B. Allen, J. Rust, M. Knowles, J, Hazelgrove. B. Gay, D. Ireland, D, Washam. Row Six: D. Meehan, D. Woodfield, E. Link. A. McKinniss, M, Watt. J, Nicholson, L. Buntin, D, Burk, enpas. R. Blickenstaff. N. McIntosh, M. Berryman. V. Sellers. J, Hart. F. Childress, P. Wellington, M. Yuill B. McCabe. Row Seven: M, Hill, P, Harrison. A. Nichol. M. Vaughan. M. Vaughan, J. Hurth. N. Schnaible. M Burkhardt, K. McLaughlin, C. Bals, C. Koning, J. Speedie, M, Schnaible, H. Sattler. R. Danley. F. Rhodes. Row Eight: Betty Ann Florer. sponsor: B. Amos. N. Brassie. P. Bauer. M. Snyder, J- Mmier. C. Sny- der, J. Spahr, M. Wrightsman, C. Ramey, B. Dexter, J West. C, Lc-uty, M. Mer-han. I. Davis. O, Collins M Molke, B. Feurstein, SUNSHINE SOCIETY . . . This club is for any girl in high school. the only other requirement for membership are the dues which are five cents per semester. The club. the largest in the school. has one hundred thirty-five members, and is sponsored by Miss Slayback. The society has been led through the past year by the officers: Marian Force, President: Mary Frances Amos. Vice-President: and Margaret Lamb. Secretary. During the year the club helped seventy-eight worthy and needy students get their books. They also kept up the Sunshine Room for girls who get a headache or other disorder during school hours. One of the main events sponsored by this club was the annual Bronchoette Gallop. This is always looked forward to each year by the boys especially. They also sponsored tea dances, sold candy at ball games and carried on their charity work. In addition to all of this they sponsored those swell girl yell leaders, and sold football plates, etc.. for your cars. By providing facilities for working with other girls the club develops the leadership qualities of the girls. They try to bless. brighten, and bring light and health to the homes. school, and community. They meet once a month in the Auditorium or Cafeteria. This local Society is a member of the district as well as the State organization. FIRST AIDER WESTERN UNICJN GIRLS' ADVISORY COUNCIL . . . The most exclusive club in Jeff! To be eligible for membership, a girl must have twelve credits. Even if she has twelve credits, she must be recommended by the faculty before her membership is secure. The dues are fifteen cents a semester. The past year there were more than one hundred members. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month in the Auditorium. The officers this year have been Carol Bals, President: Betty Amos, Vice-President: Henrietta Davis, Secretary, and Betty Gray, Treas- urer. Those girls who go around through the building without passes are mem- bers of this club. They sit in that little office outside Mr. Webb's oHice and when the buzzer buzzes, some girl stops guzzing and buzzes into the OITICE to be ofif on an errand. The club is sponsored by Miss Slayback, and the purpose of the club is to give service to the school and to cooperate to make all school activities a success. The events for the past year included a tea for new girls, and a Valen- tine Party. The girls entertained their mothers at a party for them, also. They deliver anything from passes, or telephone messages to bundles for the teachers. Row One, left to right: P. Frederickson, J. Collins, E. Segal, D. Davis. B. Amos, H Dans C Bals B Gray. H. Deckard. E. Rimer, M. Kemrner, D. Wells, M. Burkhardt. R. Pfrommer. Row Two: K. Ritenour, W. Riddle, D. Schwartz.H. Maurer, L. Watt, M. Chick. S Slesser B McCabe N. Schnaiblc, M. Beck. Row Three: J. Marshall. E. A. Snider. E. Richards. M. L. Roth. K, Wein, R. Blick:-nstaff N Mclntosh M. Meeker, C. Koning. O. Collins, J. Roche. N. Niemansverdriet. R nw Four: K. Arclapple. J. Minier. R. Alt, M. Watt, J. Pearlman. C. Snyder. M. Wrightsman L Cass man. A. Spencer, M. Force. M. Koenneman, M. Knowles. E. Dawson. Rnw Five: J. Cornell. V. Sellers. M. Meehan, J. Bahls. M. Dc-vol, M. Hamilton, M Hammond R Don ahoe. I. Fox. M. Graves, B. Loeb, B. Parsons. Row Six: B. Gay, D. Ireland, M. Siegler, L. Baugher. M. Graves, M. Christie. P. Herod J Wright J Spec-die. C. Lcuty. J. Van Natta, S. Andrew. Row Seven: B. Brand, A. Brassie. I. Schnaible. M. Carr. M. Lamb. D. M. Irion. M C Rottler A Mc Kinniss. J. Alburn. A. Allen. L. Huffman. W. Cochran. Row Eight: J. Evans. J. Hilt, M. J. Roth, R. Emerson, D. Kamp, M. Page, A. McKibbin B Heath D Holtman, Miss Slayback, A. Carr, G. Noe, R. Scott. Row One: Margaret Hays, Pat Bauer, Dol Tracy, Jeanette Butler, Martha Carr, Ethel Carlisle. Margaret Hainje, Effie Anno Snyder. Row Two: Helen Hankins, Nlargaret Hamilton, Katie Rite-rioui'. .Irvanna Rust. Alive Brassir-, Jean Ann Ross, Jane Holt. Row Three: Marie Staut, D. Jackson, Fi-rii Chilrln-ss, .Ivan Wt-st. jane Thnrnlwrrv. .lvwro Brown Wiliiia Grimes,Bevf-rlyRrvl1hms, Marv jane Yuill. Row Four: Marv DeVnl. Vr-rna Nr-wliard. Rillfa S4-mi. Rrwvrlv Flranrl, Marinrie VriiiQlW4'l' MMV Vmlclimir jr-an lkms, Lrila Mae Snvdr-v RON' FIYPZ 'frills Luna. I-'lriv,Jl,irlln Rluvdr-'M Hr-Ili figyv Alu: Lilril -lnpui Pr'-ulyvifui. nyilali Lruyx-ll, Vi Yvellingfon. A GIRL RESERVES . . . Heres a club where you have to do something besides join, pay your dues, and have your picture taken. If you want your member- ship retained. you have to be present to at least one out of every three meetings: of course you have to pay your dues. too. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of every month at the local Y. W. C. A., of which they are a member. The officers for the past year have been jane Thornberry. President: Helen Hankins, Vice-President: Rilla Scott, Secretary: and Margaret Hainje, Treasurer. There are twenty-two under the supervision of Miss Royster, Miss Seever. and Miss Norman: all who hold as their purpose, the purpose of the club, To find and give the best . During the year many interesting meetings were enjoyed featuring some entertaining speakers. Another project was a tea for their mothers. Those girls who sold those Ye-a. Jeff, ribbons were Girl Reserves. The response to their campaign was so great that they were over- whelmed with sales and were kept busy making more ribbons. OUR CREED-LOYALTY CIRCUS LATINUS CIRCUS LATINUS . . . QLatin Club to you.j Forty Latin students got together with Miss Hanna and Mr. Carroll and organized this semester. Their officers are Mary Ellis Taylor, Primus Consul, Dan Kahle. Secundus Consulg Yvonne DePoyster. Scribo, and William Korty, Quaestor. In common ordinary language they are President, Vice-President. Secretary, and Treasurer in that order. Only Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to learn more about the Latin language, customs of the people, and the native country. Students of the Latin department get better acquainted through parties and social gatherings. They get all of this for just twenty cents dues. With Mr. Carroll and Miss Hanna to provide them with material, they are learning more and more about the Roman people and their language. In keeping with the seasonal spirit. a Hallowe'en party was enjoyed in the cafeteria. The Latin Club turned out to be so many sundry and miscellaneous ghosts, tramps, and people from many lands. A very interesting Christmas party was also enjoyed. In the gift exchange many people were surprised to receive dolls, magnet sets. candy, etc. The Valentine season found the Club in the Music Room. This pro- gram included the origin of St. Valentine's Day .... Valete. QGod bye to you.j Row One, left to right: M. Klooz. M. Jordon, H. Scott, G. Goodman. Y. DePoyst r A Cole J ot V. Wesner. Row Two: B. Yuill, J. Dunlap, M, Andrews, M. Berryman, M. Freeman, R. Marks, C Ray E Uncapher P. Ludwig. Row Three: J. Hart, M. Taylor, J. Behlcr, L. Cassman, H. Robinson, M, Vaughan M Vaughan Mav Hanna, sponsor. , Row Four: C. Wolf, W. Watt, P. Owens, J. McClurg, K. Martin, M. Snyder. B. Korty R Scott 3 Row Five: G. Earl Carroll. sponsor: H. Evans, D. Kahle, R. Schideler, J. Pfrommer, D Prass I-I Ed ards Row E. Snider. Row One, left to right: S. Strain, H. Davis. D lricn. P. Bauer, M Amos. E, Konmg, B Amos, R, Gosnm Two: N. Mclilwaine. D. Buck, L. Baugher. C McLaughlin. B Sim-ms. F. Nnrthafkt-r. M Hamillnng Charles Culbertson. co-sponsor. Row G. Lumm. Row Carl Mart Row C. May. Row Three: L. jackson, W. Smith. M, Rose. M. Pritchard. M. Walt. A. Palikaris, D. Burkharnll. Four: M. Byers, M Schetfee, M. Taylor, J. Lynch. M. Graves, H, Holliday, C Wall. L I-lumbt-rt. ln. co-sponsor. Five: M. Moore, J. Alen, B. Haley, J. Van Natfa, K. Ardapple, M. Force, C. Knning, F. Prwn Six: B. Dexter. J. Mlnier, A Schstlee. G. Plrommr-r. R Finnegan. K Jones, D Buck INDIANA STUDENT FORUM . . . This is the newest club around school. The long popular History Club so ably sponsored by Miss Fletemeyer was dissolved in favor of this club. The sponsors of the club are Mr. Carl Martin and Mr. Charles Culbertson. It was organized to carry on the ever-widening interest in the Social Studies. The officers have been George Pfrommer. Presidentg Mar- jorie Watt, Vice-President, and Catherine McLaughlin, Secretary-Treasurer. There are fifty-five members in the club. the requirements for membership being ten cents a semester for dues, and enrollment in a Social Studies subject. A member must show some evidence of interest in his work to retain his mem- bership. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest and discussion of cur- rent problems and trends. The meetings are held the first Thursday of every month. So far it is a statewide organization. The second annual convention was held at jeff Friday, May 3. 1940. Over three hundred delegates attended. They were chosen as representative of outstanding students from their respective schools. Discussions were held on current problems of the day. The club is looking forward to future conventions and also to enlarging their organization. SGCIAL SCIENTISTS CULINARY ARTISTS HOLIE ECONOINUCS CLUB . . . Any girl interested in Home Economics may join this club sponsored by Nliss Pierce and Miss Ratcliffe. During the l past year the club. which had a membership of thirty-five. was presided over by Marrietta Burkhardt. President: Norma Schnaible. Vice-President: Rachel Danley. Secretary: and Frances Brandon. Treasurer. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month in the Cafeteria or in Room 104. The dues are twenty-nye cents a year or iifteen cents per semester. This club belongs to the National Home Economics Association. an organization of clubs like our own l . , . . . :rom all over the Lnited States. The theme tor the 1939-1940 year was Seeing 1 Ourselves as Others See Usfi Ixlany interesting programs were enjoyed through- ! out the year. Last fall a play was presented in connection with introducing the oiicers and sponsors. The play was It's Nice to Know How. The new mem- bers were initiated at a chili supper with music furnished by a girls' trio. In E December a vezj' delightful Grandmct.hers' Tea was enjoyed with music by 1 the Amos Girls. Biiss Kennedy gave a very interesting talk on Personality l Interests Abroad in january. The :nusic on mis occasion was furnished by Helen Locke. These are only a few of the well balanced calendar of events l typical of this club. l RQ- ff: 111 '. 'cgi' Ee-rfzefte 25112 He-.er Seine' 'i jfz, 31 Fefe E.Lf:z:' Fe-.iewxie Dirt! LLLU: ,. st Rgcri: :mist E-:Tn lf: Ser':.z.:. PL- T . ar.: intl: 5:-:fi E-:tj Sr.ge:.z.xe' !nLa.'g3,':' E-e-r'j- ti, fag: T!-s-'t.:rer'f3 24173 Eaaiucir. .1 IxfgK.:.f.:s: lxC.'.:.7 55:12. D.: !xLL'g,z::t Ei-1 R,v Tiff-1 See.: Riirsj sp:-3:-of !Le ieT'.z E,rL7.a':i Xgfti Srrzva 1-.e Xe., Kar.: Cane: Kaz.: ' ..-1- e-1 Sryas' King- ,1::.z:':.: Elms: ?'ie':e 5:-zinso' r l iii. F:-,e lf:-:ie S:::..1.:-.e fuer R:-:prism Rzvsemsr- 11.512 LJ.:-:if Carry-e'7.a.:, Be-rmce Ea:-:. Dar-- lfzs :..'KfTDElS Df1:t P :'i5l .i. fse present in the Science Club pit ture' R Amos, j Baker. E Bauah. P Bef la B Behl--r. j Helilf-r, S urge ,I Brand I. Brov.er.L Bunvin VJ Caui-'l-1 M Devil F Els-r, M Fawliiislw, N Fifller IJ Gay. M Get n E ard N1 Hale B H-sv-r, H Holiday' J Hflrm-s. O Horn. E Howard R Hf-an-ll Ml lkins D sin P Kendall Ni Kennedy. K Keys Ti.-rn Kina B Klif-n, F King, C Laviflerlravl-1 H Lalfin M A Luias Dill J 1G nigle. D. fwff'NIurraj,. B Nlaurer. J Maxfli' U 5-leehar. R 5.1-mall, R Nliller. J Moore. uler D Niell B Nleworth, B O'Cv.nnwr B Oerhlf-li. E Usthf-irri--r R 5-Ialian -I Pr-arlrzian I P'-arlrnari. ck L P ierson ,I Richardson 1 R-gers K Re-d B Sattl--r J Sattler B Schurrhan H H Sh'-rliifk See-gr D Sheuier. H Saulef B Shu-'keg N1 Srzud-fr j Spahr D Sri lcrf-ij E Tir--is D NA.'afl-- We-bl' B Whit s ll. F Vvlmtv-rs H1 Yost B Yuill and 51 Zahn JEFF SCIENCE CLUB . . . Ahoy! all you science enthusiasts. No matter whether its conservation. photography. astronomy. shortwave broadcasting. television. taxidermy. aquatics. or microscopy. the science club is just the place for you, There are eighty students enrolled this semester ,,.. They are really enrolled twice since each student picks what section he likes best and joins that, That way there is room for more specialization along different lines. The officers for the first semester were Jim Sattler. President: Sidney Burger. Vice President: Bob Peck. Secretary. The officers for the second semester were Wayne Carrick. President: john Holmes. Vice-President. and Joan Pearlman. Secretary. The requirements for membership are an interest in science in general for each student and Fifty cents per semester dues. Mr. Kenneth Dobelbower is the sponsor. and he tries to advance the purpose of the club. to integrate science interests in jeff. The club meets the First and third Tuesdays of each month. This club belongs to the Indiana junior Academy of Science. The club is the proud owner of a modern darkroom with the best available enlarger on the market. Many inter- esting programs were enjoyed this year along the lines of science. The conserva- tion section takes hikes when the weather permits. HOBBYISTS CHAIVIPIGNS BAND . . . Yes. we'l1 be there. What time? That's what Mr. McAdams says when asked to play somewhere. No matter whether it's at the Soldiers' Home, Chamber of Commerce luncheon. or on the Courthouse steps. This year they played at basketball games, pep sessions, and went strutting on the new athletic field behind Bob Carr, drum major. At other times the Band is transformed into a symphonic band to give some very charming concerts. And remember for could you forgetj that pep session when Abe Masters sang? It seemed they weren't so familiar with the accompaniment to Mr. Master's rendition, Cor per- haps Mr. Master wasn't so familiar with his song.j This was also the first public performance of a new composition of Mr. McAdams. dedicated to the Seniors of 1940, entitled Glory of Jefferson . It is on the style of a march and was well received. The Band also played at a couple of Purdue basketball games in the Purdue Fieldhouse. Of course, they played at such school events as grad- uation, too. The Band is composed of ninety members, and is directed by Mr. B. A. McAdams, a most able leader. You have to be proficient on at least one instrument to be eligible for membership. Every spring the Band enters the Band Contest as they are a member of the National Band and Orchestra Association, and are we proud of them. They're so good they didn't even have to enter some of the State contests-they go direct to the National. First Row: B. Carr, M. Rose. R. Gushwa, B. Priest, R. Altherr, L. Cassman, D. Prass. J. Bonner, G Goodman. M. A. Meeker. Second Row: T. Driscoll, C. Petit. E. Wissing. C. A. Koning, W. Unger, J. Phillips, W. Peters. J. Ulm B. Overman. R. Shideler, J. Payne. F. Platt. R, Amos. Third Row: J. Rogers. N. Braun, R. Hudson. J. Staker. G. Sloan, E. Dawson, H. Leverenz. J. Brooks D. Knhle. J. Raurh, F. Elser, J. Moore. R. Miner, F. Harrington. B. Plantenga, G. Rowland, J. Bonnet E. Minniear, G, Hart. B. Fischer, J. Townsley, R. Vanderwielen. B. Klein, H. Bettie. L. Magnusson, P. Cool- Winners at the 1939 National Band Asso- ciation Contest held at Battle Creek, Mich. Sax Sextet: Merle Rose. Bob Priest, Ed Minniear, Ed Titus, Phil Muller, George Hart. Clarinet: Bob Carr. Flute Trio: Mary Alice Meeker, Dick Prass, Gorden Goodman. Results of the 1940 State Band Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Bloomington. March 30. 1940. First place winners with recommendation to the National: SOLOISTS Flute: Mary Alice Meeker. French Horn: Ross Shideler. Cornet: Student Directing: Dan Kahle. Trombone: Robert Niewerth. Bass: Gordon Best. ENSEMBLES Horn Quartet: Ross Shideler, Wesley Peters, Daneda Gay. Alvin Lindstrom. Trombone Quartet: Jack Brand, Leonard Frosch, Dick Vellinger, Richard Petit. Clarinet Quartet: Charles Petit, Walter Unger, John Rogers, James Phillips. Saxophone Quartet: Merle Rose, Edward Minnear, Bob Carr, Bob Priest. Woodwind Trio: Roy Gushwa, Tom Dris- coll, Bob Carr. Brass Sextet No. 2: joe Behler, Bob Booth. Bob Tully, Francis Harrington, Daneda Gay. Richard Petit, First place winner only. Student Directing: jack Snyder. Second place winners with recommenda- tion to the National: Drum: Melvin Rohler. Baritone Sax: james Payne. Second place winners. SOLOISTS Flute: Dick Prass and Gordon Goodman. Cornet: Bill Tschopp and Joe Behler. Piano: Loveda Cassman, Trombone: jack Brand. Clarinet: Charles Petit, Roy Gushwa, and Tom Driscoll. EN SEMBLES Brass Sextet No. 1: joe Brooks. Bill Tschopp. Roy Miner, Wesley Peters, jack Brand, Gordon Best, Third place winners. SOLOISTS Clarinet: james Phillips, Charles Bailey, Drum: Steve Rosenbaum, Royal Mathews. Fourth place winners, SOLOISTS Trombone: Leonard Frosch. Accompanists: Virginia Sellers. Loveda Cassman, Martalee Snyder, Dama Ireland. man, F. Coling. D. Gay, A. Lindstrom. W. Coling, J. Mazor. Fourth Row: M. Hale, C. Bailey, R. Mahan, A. Baker, W. Koerner, C. Kirribrell, L. Tully. F. Dawson, D Wade, B. Tschopp, E. Pawlak, B. Booth, J. Snyder, J. Behler, B, Jump, L. Frosch, R. Peters. D. Petit, Brand. B. Neiwerth. Fifth Row: R. Mathews, B. A. McAdams, H. Sherlock, B. Hornbeck, G. Best, S. Berger, B. Tully, F. Vandermay, M, Snyder, D. Nichelson, J. Rettberg. D. Marquette. D. Cole, M. Rohler, S. Rosenbaum. TILUS FFERSON HIGH SCHOOL- LAFAYETTE. INDIA YOU NAME IT: WE MAKE IT MASTER MACHINISTS' CLUB . . . Crash! Bang! Wham! Biff!! This is not the building falling in but merely the Master Machinists of Jeff at work. This club is made up of twenty members Cfour are honorary membersj who are taking shop courses. The officers of the club are: Bob Halsema. President: Charles Schrader, Vice-President: Walter Schwartz. Secretary: Gilbert Young. Sergeant at Arms: Robert Peck. Chairman of the Program Committee: and Mr. Miller and Mr. Wills, sponsors. The club's purpose is to foster a better understanding in machine shop activities. The club meets every Wednesday to hear talks by experienced machinists. The club is closely related to the Master Machinists Organization. It has no dues so should be very interesting to any boy interested in shop courses. The club has had several of its ex-members who have made good in their vocational field talk to them at their meetings. In this way the members are able to get some advance knowledge on actual in- dustrial work and relations. All in all it is a club that the school could not do without because of projects it builds that are used around the building. Some of these projects included such things as spotlights, shop equipment. pulleys. and many other smaller articles. Row One. starting left. read front to back: Jordon Saybotf. John Beck. Walter Schwartz Mr Wills Rom Two: Eugene Carter. Wilfred Kerkhove. Robert Halsema. Robert Boes. Bernard Hoef r ' - H H 'S Ch l Sch d . Roxs Three. Robert Ped.. arry peer. ar es ra er Row Four: Harold Hayden, Lynn Stanfield. Gilbert Young, William Brickler. Row Five: Ralph Ward, George Carpenter. Denville Turner. Row Six: Manson Amos, Robert Platt, Robert Basey. Forest Haynes, Walter Niemantsverdnet Row One left to right: Frankie Hines, Harold Bettie, Courtnev Harris, Bill Hale. Howard Reed Ro Two Sterling R, Mclilwalne, sponsor: john Lamberson, Clarence Price, Willis jones, Bob Hayden. Row Three Kenme Jones, Clovis Semmes, Clarence Se-mmes, joshua Monroe. james Hayden GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER HI-Y . . . The George Washington Carver Hi-Y Club was formed November 19. 1938, as a branch of the former Crispus Attucks Hi-Y Club. There are nineteen members altogether, the only require- ments for membership being that all members must go to Jefferson High School. You also must pay fifty cents per semester dues or suffer the consequences. The officers are Clovis Semmes. President: Franklin Hines. Vice-Presidentg Kennie jones, Secretary: Mr. S. R. McElwaine, Sponsor and Treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Harris, Assistant Sponsor. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the year and community high standards of Christian char- acter. Meetings are held from 7:30 to 9:30 p. rn. at the Lincoln School on Mon- day nights. The first hour is spent in business transactions and the remaining hour is devoted to recreation or a program. The activities for the past year have included distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families and cards to their friends. This work is very commendable and is carried on throughout the year. CARVER HI-Y HI-Y MEN -'EFFERSIN HI-Y 2:5 Ziff: :f 115 H5-Y li :3 :55i5, 1:15533 5:5 5i5:3 333.51351 :5 51131 5:3 3:rr3:5T.' 555: i5:i53i5 35 C115-:J liif- iff5Ts T355 15 115 3 --355 Jr 3-335 :f 15 f5f5:5:: H5-Y T55: 32313 IS -3535 33 if 55'-'5::f-T13 :::g:-575 1:3 55 212551 335 TITS :f 1:5 25.13. T55 3i:5r5 535 ::T5if35I1 23: I-:f:3'E5..iij '.'1:5?T5ii5:: -'5:5: K5?L5ij:: 553351511 B35 555333575 Tf555'3:53 ' E33 I-23353 2'Q'I1SI1'S.2-fiffi. :-iITI33iI1i H13FL55. 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Lie seaszzi dent: Rcearga Ezerszr, 1 are-elsif: Clues xi is-gtk: Clifbxxtei at if ezti :f is Eaiqxet held i: Agri P L to 'iiifilg tee::::- 5:15 i::. c.:.n.:-...gr L - ..-: :::.. .-.: Icck. Gecrge Pffctizer. xdapple. BOWLERS Cc L I F2 C ARTISTS STUDIO CLUB . . . Here's a nice club for the artists of jefferson High. This year there were about thirty members. Miss Georgiana Kienly. art teacher, is the sponsor. The officers were Kathleen Keys, Presidentg Anna McKinniss, Vice- Presidentg Wilma Grimes, Secretaryg and Bette Heath, Treasurer. To be a mem- ber, one must be a student of jen' and be interested in, as well as. appreciate art. By the end of the year each member should have a greater appreciation and interest in art and craftsmanship if he has made use of the c1ub's program. The dues are very economically priced, fifteen cents per semester. Two meetings per month are held in room 309 after school. Activities during the year were varied and included such things as sketching groups, museum trips, and parties, one of which was held nearly every month. One paramount event was the exhibit they sponsored which featured reproductions of paintings by famous artists. The small admission charge collected at this exhibit paid for a picture which was presented to the school. This picture, The Northeastern by the American. Winslow Homer. is a scene depicting a tempestuous sea with dashing clouds of spray, incidentally. it is the first Seascape in school. Another event was a very succesful dance with music furnished by the Emanons. Row One: Leif to Right-Miss Kienly. j. Schwartz, E. McCool. M. Zahn. W. Wien, D Schwartz J Han cock. K. Keys. B. Davis. Row Two: J. Ludwig. M. Zink. B. Lyman, D. Heath, C. Hanks, J. Prien. D. Andrews L P Beck W Grimes. Row Three: D. Kamp, D, Holtman, A. Dose, M. Knowles. N. Thomton. B. Heath A MCK nss M Baldwin. SENIOR DANCE .... April 26, another it night on the calendar. for it was Senior Dance night. Yeah, and what a night it was: siimnii-i formal attire. corsages. decorations. and yes, Charlie Cartwright and his orclic-stra. Iii all it added up to one glorious occasion .... Charlie Cartwright and his orchestra, from the campus of Bradley Polytechnic. came and played that music for which he is well known, styled Lightly and Politelyf' Also with the orchestra were featured Don Elkins, Bob Lindig. Danny Burke. Walt Schaeffer. and Bob Cartwright. Bob Cartwright. Charlie's brother, wields the baton for the orches- tra .... Decorations centered around a giant white star. the center piece of the false ceiling in pastel shades of crepe paper. Behind the band situated at the north end of the gym was a large silver back drop with 194O lettered in blue. Soft lighting was effected by the various colored lights which shown from above, below, and nearly every nook and corner .... Programs for the dance were made in booklet form of lavender and sea green paper tied with a silk cord .... In all the dance was a real success, and the dance committees under the supervision of jack Kennedy should be praised for their work. SENIOR DANCE JUNE MAD SENIOR PLAY . . . Tryouts were over and the anxious contestants eagerly awaited the outcome of their etiorts. One day-two days-and finally there they stood. thirteen students. all antidpating their first stage-debut . . . Through- out the next four weeks of rehearsals every night. it became exident it wasnt all glory. honor. and fun-there was also that certain element called work. Every night the cast repeated the same lines. the same laughs. and the same actions -each trying to perfect his own bit .... Then came the night of dress rehearsal. not unlike the traditional night-everything xvent xvrong and they came to be- lieve their work had been in vain .... VVith the last minute rush of costumes. make-up. and cues. came the much hoped for feeling of security and confidence. Back-stage frolicking helped knee-trernblersn overcome their self-consciousness and the cast stood out as utterly ditferent characters. The atmosphere became tinged with the traditional back-stage glamour of the theater-and fun was the rule of the evening not only for actors. but for audience .... June Mad is over now-but the cast will long remember the enjoyment they received from this production. Left 1, R:,1?1' Sundzrgz ,lark R-epienraih. Knife Ardapple. Don 5-icClc-lland. Sarah Andrew, jim Glalz 91: Elixir Segai Henry Taj. :r. janet G1a1:.B:ll L:'.'er1n:. and joan Collzns. l S::::rg Earcara Ripster, George Klmk. and Jack Kennedy. JUNE MAD A THREE ACT COMEDY Directed by Mrs. Lelah Egnew Clark Cast of Characters Penny Wood, .,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,.r,,,, ,.,A,r ,,.,, E l inor Segal Chuck Harris ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Henry Taylor Mrs. Wood eeeeeeee ,,,, , ,janet Glatz Elmer Tuttlen, ,... ,,,,,,,. J ack Reifenrath Dr, Wood ,,,,,, , , ,,,William Levering Effie, A,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, , ,, , joan Collins Milly Lou ,,A,,A,, ,,,,, ,A,A, , , Sarah Andrew G. Mervyn Robertsn, ., ,,,,,, Don McClelland Roger Van Vleck ,,,,, ,. .,,, .,,,..,, . Jim Glatz Mr. Harris ,Y,,. ., .. , , . , jack Kennedy Shirley Wentworth, , , ,,,,, Barbara Royster Ralph Wentworth, ,, ,...., ,,...., . , ,.George Klink julie Harris ,,,. , ,,,r,,, ,,,, , ., ,, . ,, Kitty Ardapple The action of the play takes place in the living room of the Woods' house in Lynbrook. a small town in the Middle West. TIME: The Prcscnt. ACT ONE A Wednesday afternoon in june. ACT TWO SCENE ONE: The following Friday night. SCENE TWO: Saturday afternoon. ACT THREE Saturday night. PROPERTY COMMITTEE Art Long, Mary Jane Roth. Don Malcolm, Jack Win- ski. Pat Frederickson. Catherine McLaughlin. Miss Slayback, advisor. MUSIC Loveda Cassman in charge. DECORATING Bill Fields. Miss Kienly, advisor. STAGE TECHNICIANS james Davis, John Steiner, Albert Basey, Wilfred Kerkhove. John Keifer. Mr. Wills and Mr. Hammons, advisors. RED AND BLACK REVIEW flforcword from Official Program! Tonight jefferson High School's students bring to you their fourth annual all-school production. Over four hundred students will appear on the stage during the evening for your entertainment. Every student and teacher has done his bit to bring this show to its final staging. It is truly an all-school production. From the orchestra pit to the wings. and from ticket windows to the last rows, you will see ama- teurs performing as professionals. We in jefferson believe that all teaching is not done in the classroom, but that the boys and girls leam through participation in the many extra-curricular activities. Now the 1939 Red and Black Revue is yours. On with the show! MORRIS E. MCCARTY. ACT I BEAUTY PARLOR PARADE English Department Directed by Miss Anderson and Miss Sidwell ACT II UTI-IE AMERICAN WAY History and Social Science Departments A Mock Courtroom Scene Directed by C. Martin and Mr. Harbaugh ACT III BACKSTAGE Home Economics Departments Directed by Miss Florer and Miss Pierce ACT IV UTUMBLING AROUND THE WORLD Girls' Athletic Department Directed by Miss Aldridge ACT V RADIO FREQUENCIESU Industrial Arts and Commercial Departments Directed by Miss Wagner, Mr. I-Iitchings, Miss Boyer Chorus group-Act I. Court room scene4Act II. Tumblers- Act III, jitterbugs-Act V. The Twenty Magic Fingers OI jefl'ersonvBetty jane and Mary Frances Amos. 66 RED AND BLACK REVIEW A DINNER PARTY Language and Art Departments Directed by Mr. Carroll and Miss Rienly ACT VII KITCHEN KAPERSU Mathematics and Science Departments Arranged and Directed by Mr. Kenzler ACT VIII UCHARMELODYH Music Department Directed by Miss Camilla White SPECIALTIES BETWEEN THE ACTS A Glimpse of the South Choral Specialty Maids of Melody . , Girl Quartet Il Advertise A Take-OH on Grand Opera 1VIusical Fingers Betty jane and Mary Frances Amos Specialties by Marjorie Burkhardt. Marjorie Bass. Oliver Wharton Songs You Like , Helen Lock, LaVonne Hilt Fast Reduction , , A Take-Off on Beauty Salon Music by the jefferson High School Orchestra All Accompaniments Arranged and Directed by B, A. McAdams MANAGERS OF THE RED AND BLACK REVUE H. QI. Wills ., . , , ,.,. , General Chairman G. Russell Bradley . ., Business Manager Lelah Clark ,, , , Stage Director Camilla White . . Music and Specialties Elbert F. Morgan , , ,Publications STAGE TECHNICIANS John Steiner, james Shoaf. Edward Billue, james Davis, Arthur Carlson, Albert Basey, Robert Mohr, Marion Lewis, and Eugene Carter. Party scene-Act VI, Chorus-Act VII. Choral group -Act VIII, Backstage action-Mr. Wills in charge. 67 DEDICATION . . . In the publishing of a book, in the producing of an opera, or the painting of a picture. there are always those characters who labor and labor unnoticed by the people about them .... Were they to fail in their part the whole production never would be presented. In a school there must be those individuals who work even behind the scenes, their efforts make the whole organization function quietly .... In the Jefferson High School organization there are two of its members whose turn it is now to receive their citation for meritorious service. Mr. Harry E. Taylor. every day in every year, serves our schools. Mr. Bernard A. McAdams. our champion director of bands. Today our hats are off to these worthy gentlemen. CH DCJCTORH MOH! DOCTOR . . . Though my books on germs bring honor and fame, I wouldn't know one if I met him. But if a man has the wealth, then he's sure to have health, for I'll chase all the microbes that get him! . . . People from miles around ffrom West Side anyhowj, flocked to the jefferson auditorium April eighteenth and nineteenth to hear these immortal words spoken by Dr. Drink- water .... The crowd that packed the auditorium, Ctwo in the front row, one in the fourthj was taken to the world-famous Drinkwater sanatarium. where they were entertained fthe cast hopedj for something like an hour and a half .... They were surprised to see people that they never expected existed, such as cowboys. cattle rustlers, bandits. nymphs, and a god and goddess. They were also amazed at the antics of the doctors and patients in the burlesque dance Oh! Doctor. . . . They were surprised to find that Jeff really does have its quota of good looking dancing girls that are Csurprisingly enoughj good dancers as well as good lookers .... Another thing that astounded them was the fact that Jeff students are able to carry on a little love-making in the open. CStrange as it may seern.j . . . However. the Music Department of Jeff proved successfully that it is easy to put on a highly entertaining show, and it was enjoyed by all who saw it .... Joe McClurg. -- f , CAST OF CHARACTERS Doctor Drinkwater ,,,,,,.,......,.,,,,..,,,, . . Mrs. Weakly.. ., ,,,, .. ,... ,....,..,, . . .. Mrs. Crossly . ,....... . Doctor Slaughter .... Doctor Cuttem . Doctor Coffin Rainbow . Bessie . Honor . .. . Madam Chere . . Glory Drinkwater Pancho. . Philip . jim .. . . . Old Timer Bob ..,. Cynthia ,,.,..., Manuel Goddess Pilgrim. .. SYNOPSIS Act I Leland Felix Mary Ellis Taylor . Helen Lock . .Wesley Peneton . ,...,,... Bob Smith .. Bob Knowles . Phil Kendal . .Vivian Brown .....,Margaret Beck . Betty Needham Margaret Agnew Dick Burkhardt .. ...Don Lester . .George Pfrommer .. ,. Joe McClurg .. . .. .. .Karl Martin ,Dorothy Washam . ,,...,, .. jim Moore Mary Ellis Taylor .joe McClurg Scene: Patio and gallery of Drinkwater Sanitarium Time: Present. on a late Autumn Day. Act II Scene: Same as Act I Time: Next Day MUSICAL NUMBERS Act I 1. Overture . . . .. ,.,, Instrumental 2. Opening Chorus . . .. .. Chorus Exit . .. .. . . . .. . . .. ...Chorus 3. Morning Glories . Dr. Drinkwater. Honor and Dancing Chorus 4. Two Conspirators 5. Drinking Song.. 6. The Angelus ,. Exit for Chorus.. . . 7. Island of Dreams . 8. Laughing in the Rain 9. The Birth of Spring The Weary Pilgrim Dance of the Water Spirits Triumphal Song... . . ., 10. A Bold. Bad Robber. .. . ll. Finale . . WActiII .Entr acte. ....... 12 ' Honor. Glory, and Dancing Chorus Philip and Cowboys Honor, Philip, and Mixed Chorus Instrumental Philip and Honor Honor, Glory, and Mixed Chorus . A Ballet . . . . . .Goddess Manuel and Chorus . ...... . Entire Cast Instrumental 13. Oh Doctor!-Mrs. Crossly, Mrs. Weakly, Cynthia, Dr. Cuttem Dr. Slaughter, and Dr. Coffin 14. Ensemble .... .....,... . .. ............ .... .,., . . ... .. . Chorus 15. Sing Your Song ..... . , ., . ........ Philip. Cowboys, and Dancing Chorus 16. Madrid ........... . .. . Pancho with Singing and Dancing Chorus 17. The Song in My Heart . . .... . . . .. . . . . . . . Glory 18. Finale Committees General Coach and Director Camilla White Art Posters Georgiana Kienlv Bill Fields. Jane Riegle, Lolabell Huffman, and jim Williams Printing E. F. Morgan Members of the Printing Classes, and joe Wilhauck, Dorothey Meeham, Kenneth Garrett, and Gordon Lucas Property J. R. Hammons Dorothy Meehan, Marilyn Knowles, Bob Prien, Norman Burkhardt, and Harlan Seyfiled Dancing Coaches Lucile Anderson, Emily Jane Aldridge, and Betty Ann Florer Costumes Irma Slayback and Betty Ann Florer Lights and Stage H. J. Wills James Davis, Wilfred Kerkhove, john Kiefer. Walter Niemantsverdriet and Barton Lewis Orchestra B. A. McAdams Publicity 1 Betty Amos, Phylis Herod, Martha Lee Christie. and Elizabeth Johnson Business G. R. Bradley Marilyn Graves, Doris Blickenstaff, and Betty McKinley Make-up Virginia Sidwell. Irma Slayback, and Emily Jane Aldridge ACTIVITIES . . . just like dessert with a meal, activities in school life add those certain things that make it all worth while. And glance back over those last pages and look at the many varied activitiesg enough to satisfy anybody. Why, anybody from artists to scientists, musicians to sportsmen, and orators to machinists, can hnd a club to belong to that will interest him along his line .... Possibly many of these clubs are never known to some except through some activity they sponsor. Yearly, the musical organizations sponsor many events such as the operetta, the cantata, and many acts in the Red and Black Revue. For the journalists and the authors there's the Nautilus and the Booster Staffs of school publications, while for scientists and the social scientists the Science Club and the Indiana Student Forum are offered. Girls not caring to join any of the afore-mentioned clubs can pick from many others, including the Sunshine Society, Girls' Advisory Council, Girl Reserves, or the Home Economics Club. For boys, there are the Hi-Y's and the Master Machinists. There, I've named a lot, but not covered them all yet be- cause there's still the Latin Club, Band. Studio Club, and the Bowling League .... The newest clubs formed this year were the Latin Club and Bowling League, both of whom boast of many enthusiastic members. Already this year the Bowling League, through their interest in the sport of bowling, have done much to make bowling a school sport. possibly an interscholastic sport .... All in all, after you've listed all of them. and looked them over, you find things are pretty well covered along the activity line here in Jeff. where no one need go idle in his extra time. TU I I 11,111 -1 ' 111i 11. 1 101 I 5' '1' '1 - N' 11 'I1 nu In ' I1' ll fn...-411111 1 1 1' X llV,l -'11'11'1!1 5- X 1 1 1-11111 -1111 '- I 1- 11 11.11111 1,1 ' 1 Y 1 1111. 11154121111 111-' X511 'J 1'f11'u 1 I 1 11 lI11H1111111y1 111111113 11 I R 111 I-101 1 1 1-1-111 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1.1. ,11 1 HH I 111111 -p11 1 .11 .11 , 111. 111' 1 1 1 1 111111- 11 . 1 '13g'g1,..,1. VI' 1.111 111 1-1 .1 '1 In 1 -1 1 1 11 .I 1 A 1..' 1 1. 111' 11 1 1111. 111 1 11,11 . -1 11v4 11-1 1 .l1yl1 1' 1 1.111 Ilq ' Wx' I A In - 1 .111 1 ' '. ul 1 V 1 I ' 1 '1 111- 1 , 1 1 1'11-1 1 . .I 1 1 ' 1 .1 1..bp'1. 1 1 1 11 11- , v' -'1,. ,1'-1 1 1 11 111 1 W 11 1-11 1 0 '11 1 1 110' 1111 1 1 1 1 1 'I 'v'?1 '11 .,'11111 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 111.112 ' .1.111- 1 11 11 ' I H11111 'HH 1 1 111 M11 j111Lmil 1 ' 1 ' .N 11- 1 'M' 11 1 N1 1111 If, 15,111 1 V, 1 1 1 .a 1 ' 5811.1 Q. 11-1 1 11,, 1 41.111111 COACHES COACHES . . . Say, readers, have you ever met these fellows? I'm sure you have. Looking them over, you recognize them as our coaches. There's Head Coach Abie Masters, also Master baritone ' of operatic fame, surrounded by Assist- ants Chuck Harbaugh and Orv Martin. Abie , assisted by the other two, handles basketball and football. while Orv han- dles track, and K'Chuck baseball. Through the efficient efforts of these three, Jeff in the past year has won renown in the Indi- ana sports whirl. Left ro Right-Orval Martin, Able Masters. and Chuck Harbaugh. YELL LEADERS - x,,,,f Left to Right, Standing--Eddie Biggs, Keith Lahr, Jim Metzger, Jack Hays. Charles Hanks. Kneeling-Joan Collins, Dottie Davis, ,lane Raisor. YELL LEADERS . . . Hmm-what have we here? Yep. you guessed it: the school yell leaders. There's something new this year, too. We have girl yell leaders for the First time. As a whole the group has performed quite successfully. The result of the fans' favorable response to their efforts has furnished inspiration that has done much in spurring the Jeff teams to victory. We will be looking for them next year, and may they again prove to be as successful then as they have been this year. 71 FOOTBALL Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 25 Nov. 3 T Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Schedule Logansport ...... Frankfort ...... .Technical ..... Crawfordsville Shortridge ......v Rensellear ....... Kokomo ........ West Lafayette ...v.... .... . Here There . Here . Here There .........Here There ,.Here FOOTBALL JEFF-0,' LOGANSPORT-21. The jeff Broncos opened their gridiron season for 1939 with a loss to the Logansport Berries, by a score of 21-0. The Bronco team was very inexperienced, and showed lack of cooperation in the first game. The Berries had a strong line, and the Broncos failed to stop their drives. jEFF-FRANKFORT--The second game of the season was an away game at Frankfort, and the Broncos came out of the fracas holding the little end of the score. The Hot Dogs scored early. but the Broncos started a counter-attack. which was not quite strong enough to hold the Hot Dogs. The Broncos managed to come within six points of tieing the Hot Dogs, but they were unable to score again. ,IEFF-05 TECHNICAL-12. Tasting defeat for the third straight time this sea- son. the jeff Broncos went down before the mighty Green Wave. of Tech. 12-O. It was the second home game of the season. Two of jeff's punts were blocked. enabling the Tech gridders to score each time. Late in the second quarter the Broncos started a touchdown drive. but were stopped when Light. of Tech. intercepted Vaughan's pass. Jeff was unable to again start a rally, although they succeeded in breaking up several drives that the Tech boys started. Lelt to Right, First Row-Don Hurst, Bob Vaughan. Stanley Morrison, Harold Dicks, Henry Taylor, joe Klein. Bob Coffman, Luther Cooper. Bob Ashby, and Burton Sexton. Second Row-Llovd Hammel, Wilfred Schaich, Don Malcolm. Bob Halsema, Clinton Christian, Bob Ulm, Art Long. Paul Brown. Gene Leckf litner, Kenny McKinny, and Harold Cordell. Third Row-Clarence Price, Francis Naville, Miles Bauman, Don McClelland, Dick Lodde. Jack Kennedy, Charles Taylor, Maurice Reeves, Tom King, George McKinnis, Walter Weber, Bernard Watkins, Don Southard. T3 JEFF-6,' CRAWFORDSVILLE-6. After being defeated in three encounters, the jeff Broncos showed greater improvement, and succeeded in tying the Craw- fordsville Athenians, 6-6. The Athenians scored early in the first quarter, and then succeeded in holding their lead until the fourth quarter. although the Broncos started a scoring drive in the second quarter that was broken up when the half ended. In the final minutes of the fourth stanza the Broncos started a rally, which re- sulted in a touchdown. The try for the extra point was blocked, and the game ended in a deadlock. JEFF-13: SHORTRIDGE-27. The Broncos lost their fifth game of the season, at Indianapolis, where the Shortridge Blue Devils downed the Mastermen, 27-13. The Broncos failed to score for two quarters, but the third and fourth quarters netted them two touchdowns, the second try for the point after the touchdown being successful. The first went wide of the uprights. JEFF-7,' RENSELLEAR-27. The Broncos' colors were again dragged through the dust, this time by the Rensellear Bombers, who defeated them, 27-7. The Bombers succeeded in crossing the goal line live minutes after the opening whistle, but the try for the extra point was no good. The Broncos then turned on the power and succeeded in crossing into pay dirt. The try for the extra point was good, and the Mastermen were leading by one point. The second half opened with the Bombers again scoring, and this time they made good the try for the point after touchdown. The Bombers scored two more times, and each time made good the try for an extra point. K nny McKinny, Center, George McKinniss, Centerg Charlie Taylor, End: Stan Morrison, Guard: Don McClelland, E d th Hnlfbnrk: Jnvk Kennedy, Hulfback: Dick Lodde, Tackle: Henry Taylor, Quarterback: Joe Kennedy, Quarterback Don Hurst G d A l L k ung, Hulfbm: '. JEFF-0: KOKOMO-19. Jeff lost their final conference game of the season to the Kokomo Kats, 19-0. The Broncos, with one remaining game on their schedule, started a hard week of practicing for the annual game with their old rivals, the West Side Red Devils. IEFF-7: WEST SIDE-20. There was much gloom on this side of the river to- night, for the Jeff Broncos ended their football season with no wins. and only one tie. The main reason for such gloom. however, is that Jeff's old rivals from the West Side succeeded in breaking an eight-year jinx by defeating the Mastermen, 20-7. The Broncos held their own all through the first half. only to collapse in the second half. Late in the second stanza. Comingore was smothered at right guard, and on the next play Pud Brown blocked a West Side punt. Lodde picked up the pigskin and raced 35 yards for the Broncos' only score of the game. The try for extra point was good, and the Broncos led, 7-O. The Red Devils, however, were able to score three times in the second half, but they were unable to make good the tries for extra point. Joe Kennedy fell on the ball behind his own goal, giving the West Siders two free points. Tom King, Guard: Wilfred Schaick, Guard: Bob Ashby, Tackle: Pud Brown. End: Horsey Christian, Center Bob Coffman Quarterback: Don Malcolm, End: Hilas Reeves. Center: Joe Klein, Guard: Bernard Watkins. Quarterback: Don Southard Halfback BERNARD A. MCADAMS HARRY E. TAYLOR BASKETBALL Nov. Nov. Dec. :1fDec iffjan. Jan. Wjan. Jan. ffjan. Klan. fijan. Feb. Feb. A Feb. Feb. T6 'E1Dec. Dec. 'Dec. . Jeff . Jeff . Jeff . jeff . jeff .A ,,,,. 2,33 BASKETBALL Schedule Rensellear ,,...,, ,,Y,,,,, 3 2 . . .29 Lebanon ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 3 6 Y, ,,..,,, 35 Richmond ,, 333 Anderson, 25 Kokomo ,,,,e, ,, ,.,...,. 33 .e,e,,31 . ,,,., 37 Jeff .,., H35 Delphi eeeb... eeeeebe 3 1 . jeff ,, .,..,,,, 24 Newcastle Y,,. .,..,,,, 5 8 . Jeff ,,,. ,,,,,,,. 3 9 Frankfort Y,.. ,,.,,,,, 3 6 . jeff ,,r,, .....,,. 3 2 Shortridge ,,,.,,, e.,..,.. 2 7 . Jeff ,,.,, ,,er,,, 3 O Muncie .,,,, .,,w..,, 4 4 . jeff ....,, ....,,,. 3 3 West Side ..,... vv,,,.,. 2 2 . jeff ,..,,, ,e,,ss,. 3 8 Technical ,... ,,,e.,,, 3 O . Jeff ,,,, , ...,,,.. 27 Marion ,,,., ,,,,,,,, 4 4 . Jeff ,e,,,,,, 38 Frankfort .,.,.. ,,,,r.,, 3 0 . jeff ,, ,...,,,, 21 Logansport .,,e,s,, s.,es,,, 3 1 , Jeff ,, ,,,,,,,, 32 Crawfordsville ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 4 0 . jeff ee,,,,,,, .,,.,,,, 3 4 Logansport .,... ....,,,, 3 9 . Jeff ,...,,,., ,e,,,,,, 3 8 Lebanon .,,,., ,..,, 2 8 Totals ,,.,, .,..., 5 76 ,, 629 TOURNAMENT Jeff ..,..,.v, ,...,,,s 5 6 Buck Creek e,,,.,,.. .,e.... 2 4 Jeff ,.c.,,,e, ,.,eY.s. 4 0 Montmorenci .s,, ,,,.r.,, 2 5 Jeff ,.,,,,,,, e,,,,,,, 3 4 West Side ,,e,,, ,e,,.... 2 8 Jeff ,,,,,,,,, ,...,.,, 4 4 West Point ,..,,,, ,...,... 1 9 CREGIONALJ jeff ,,,, . ....,.., 30 Frankfort ....,,,,.. ss...,., 2 8 Jeff ,. .U 2.40 Freeland Park .... ,,.7,,,17 CSEMI-FINALSJ Jeff ,,., . ,,fr,,e, 30 Logansport .,,,,, ,...,w. 3 1 Totals .,..,. 7274 ,, ,Y .... 3,2172 There There Here There Here Here There There Here There Here Here There Here There There Here Here JEFF-335 RENSELLEAR-32. The Jeff Broncos opened their 1939-40 hard- wood season with a win over the Rensellear Bombers. A Bomber rally in the fourth quarter nearly upset the Broncos. but the gun soon ended the game and the rally. The Final score read, 33-32. Jeff. JEFF--295 LEBANON-36. During the same week the jeffmen were downed by the Lebanon Tigers. 36-29. This game smothered the Broncs' chances to make it three straight over the quintet from Lebanon. Last year the Broncos won two games from them. f5:jEFF-355 RICHMOND-33. A crowd of 2.000 saw the Broncos First home game of the season. and they were well rewarded. for the Mastermen succeeded in downing the Morton Five. 35-33, in an overtime. At the final gun the game was tied, 33-33. and in the three-minute overtime. after Runnel, of Richmond. missed one of his long shots, Hanson intercepted an out-of-bounds pass, and passed to Brady. who went under to score for the Broncos. :FJEFF-33: ANDERSON-31. For the second time this season the jeff Broncos nosed out a conference foe in an overtime. This time it was the highly favored Anderson Indians. With the score tied, 31-31. the Broncos succeeded in putting cne through the hoop to win the game, 33-31. NEFF-255 KOKOMO-37. The Broncos suffered their second defeat of the season. 37-25. to the Kokomo Kats. It was the second home game. and the first conference loss of the year. The fourth period opened with Kokomo leading. 25-22. The Broncos were unable to stage a rally. and the game ended in favor of the Kats. jEFF-35: DELPHI-31. The jeff Broncos were successful in downing their third non-conference foe of the season. This time it was the Delphi Oracles. Due to factors beyond our control the score of this game is questionable. although it was by a margin of a very few points. with jeff holding the big end of the score. W I-Art Lange. Marvin Dykhuizen. Bob Miller. jack Young, Bill Polstra. ROW II-Billy Holmes. Dick Henemver. Jack Vaughan L Bryan, Dick Brady. Frank Hanson. ROW III--Max Biggs. Roy Miner. joe Kennedy, Leonard Schrader. Bob Ulm. Bob Stephens. N . 3.3. 4, na, 1 n 0' 11515: y 15732 :wr . me 57.5 231 .i ZVJEFF-24: NEWCASTLE-58. The Broncos lost their second conference game of the season to the Newcastle Trojans by a score of 58-24. The Trojans hit nearly 50 per cent of their shots, and held a 20-6 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Broncos staged a short rally, but the Trojans again surged ahead. and they were able to hold a lead which was not threatened once. ZQIEFF-39: FRANKFORT-36. The Broncos handed their old rivals, the Frank- fort Hot Dogs, a sound trouncing by defeating them. 39-36, on the Hot Dogs' home floor. The half ended with the Broncos holding a two-point lead. 21-19. The Hot Dogs started a rally in the fourth stanza which brought the score up to within one point of the Jeffmen, 35-34, but the Broncos again surged ahead, and the Hot Dogs were left with the little end of a 39-36 score. JEFF-32: SHORTRIDGE-27. The Broncos won their ninth game of the sea- son by defeating the Shortridge quintet. 32-27. A fourth-quarter rally brought victory to the Jeffmen. In the waning minutes of the game Ulm made good two free throws and Biggs then scored a two-pointer, with the game soon ending. ZFJEFF-30: MUNCIE-44. The Broncos lost their third conference game to Muncie by a score of 44-30. The Broncos took an early 5-0 lead, but that lead was soon surpassed. and the Munsonians led at the half, 24-13, and at the final gun, 44-30. JEFF-33: WEST SIDE-22. The Broncos succeeded in again downing their old rivals. the West Side Red Devils. this time by a score of 33-22. Three minutes after the fourth quarter opened the Broncos took a lead of 11 points. 31-20. During the fourth. the West Siders gained only one field goal and two free throws. Neither team was able to hit free throws, although they were successful in many of their field goal attempts. HIEFF-38: TECHNICAL-30. In the seventh conference game of the season. the Broncos were victorious, by downing the Tech Green Wave. 38-30. Tech led at the half by a margin of three points. 14-11. A fast and furious second half brought victory to the Broncos, but a rally in the fourth brought the score to within two points of jeff, 28-26. :JEFF-275 MARION-44. The Broncos toured to Marion for this game, and there they met defeat for the fifth time this year. This defeat was the fourth con- ference loss out of eight conference games thus far played. Throughout the first half the Broncos held their own, leading by slim scores at intervals, and at the half they trailed. 17-15. A fast second half proved victorious for Marion. ZZQIEFF-38: FRANKFORT-30. A whirlwind second half scoring spree, led by Frankie Hanson, enabled the Jeff Broncos, for the second time this season. to de- feat the Frankfort Hot Dogs. this time on the Broncs' home floor. During the last stanza the Hot Dogs tried many wild shots. but were unable to score very many points. IFJEFF-21: LOGANSPORT-31. Last but not least of all the conference foes of Jeff is the Logansport quintet. The Berries succeeded in downing the Broncos, LOB QTEPHANS JACK VAUGHAN MARVIN DYKHUIZEN WILBUR DYKHUIZEN JIM BROWN BOB AGNEW C I Center Guard Forward Forward G d 31-21, in the Berrie Bowl. Not once were the Broncos able to take the lead. and the Berries held substantial leads at the end of each period. jEFF-325 CRAWFORDSVILLE-40. The Crawfordsville Athenians succeeded in holding the big end of a 40-32 score against the Jeff Broncos. in Crawfordsville's new gymnasium. The Athenians held quarter margins of 9-3. 22-12. 28-18. and the final 40-32. This defeat marked the second at the hands of a non-conference foe, having lost to the Lebanon Tigers earlier in the season. :ffjEFF-34: LOGANSPORT-39. In a return encounter with the quintet from Logansport. the Broncos were forced to bow before the Berries by a score of 39-34.. The first quarter ended in a deadlock. 14-14. The half ended with the Berries leading. 22-21. With three minutes of play remaining. the Broncos staged a rally which was soon smothered. and the game ended with the jeffmen holding the little end of the score. JEFF-385 LEBANON-28. A return engagement with the Lebanon Tigers proved successful to the Broncos. who succeeded in downing the Tigers. 38-28. The Broncos held the lead all of the way. and led at the intermissions, 11-6. 20-8. 25-15, and 38-28. The Broncs' victory broke for them a three-game losing streak. and ended the scheduled season with a win. TOURNAMENT JEFF-565 BUCK CREEK-24. The sectional tournament opened with the Klondike Nuggets losing to the Battle Grounders. The Broncos took their First game easily, downing the quintet from Buck Creek. 56-24. The Broncos took an early lead, which was not once seriously threatened. jEFF-40: MONTMORENCI-25. The Broncos advanced another step farther in the sectional tournament by defeating the quintet from Montmorenci, 40-25. The Broncos went into the semi-finals, where they met their old rivals, the West Side Red Devils. JEFF-34: WEST SIDE- -28. In the semi-hnals Jeff met the Red Devils from across the river, and succeeded in downing them for the second time this year. by a score of 34-28. The Red Devils fought valiantly throughout the encounter. but were unable to overcome the determined Bronco quintet. JEFF-44: WEST POINT-19. The Broncos copped the local sectional by down- ing the West Point Cadets, 44-19, in the Final game of the annual sectional. which was again played on the jeff floor. After a short battle for points, the Broncos surged ahead, and not once did West Point threaten their lead. Frank Hanson was proclaimed high-point man for the tournament. and Bob Miller, Bronco center, was second. Hanson, Miller, and Biggs were placed on the all-sectional team. Ulm. jeff guard, received honorable mention. fContinued on page 902 FRANK HANSEN MAX BIGGS BOB ULM BOB MILLER UTOOTIE' SCHRADER F ard Forward Guard Center G d pr 'pf lr 001s TRACK TRACK Schedule April 5 Jeff ,.,.,. .. w.. D elphi ...... .. ,.....,. H ere April 12 Jeff D ,,.,.... Shortridge ...A,..,..,,v......,... .,,....w . There April 19 Jeff ,,,, ,,.,AA., F owler-Freeland Park ,,..,A,,,, At Fowler April 23 Jeff .,....,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,..w.. p...p.,. F rankfort pppppp .,.,..,,,,.,,, H ere April 27 Delphi Invitational ....,l.,.,..,,..,.,,.,.,,...,,.., .,..llpp A t Delphi April 30 Central Conference Meet ,,,,,,,,. ,,,, A t Frankfort May 4 Big Ten Conference Meet ,,,o,,,o,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, o..,,.,. A t Marion May 7 Jeff ,,,,o,,,o,,,o,,o.,o,,,l,,l,l,,,,,...l, .Crawfordsville ,o,,.,,,ll, Here May 11 Sectional Meet ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,, .,...l..,.,.,,,., H e re May 18 State Meet ,,,o...., At Indianapolis fijeff-West Side Undecided In the Brat meet of thc 1940 track season the Jeff Broncos encountered the Delphi Oracles. and succeeded in downing them. 7259. The Broncos have several candidates back again this year. and there are several new boys who are promising prospects for next year. The next week the Broncos took a trip to Indianapolis to meet the Shortridge Blue Devils. but were unsuccessful there. so the next Friday they went to Fowler to participate in a triangular meet, and they came home with their colors flying. On April 23 the Broncos met the Frankfort tracksters on their own Cinder path. and again marched off with the honors, downing the Hot Dogs, 63-46. 'At the end of that week the Jeff cindermen went to Delphi to partake in the Invitational, and nosed out a strong Crawfordsville track team. by two points. 40-38. The third place team was North Judson, with 3215 points. Monticello brought up the rear position with a total of two points. Later the Broncos returned to Frankfort. this time to take part in the Central Conference Meet., and they again nipped the boys from C'ville by holding a slim margin of three points over them at the end of the meet. 120 SUMMARIES FOR THE SEASON: DELPHI MEET 100 Yd. Dash-Hanaway. IDJ: May. IJ! Mohlman. IJJ. Time: 11.4. Mile Run-D, Crowden, IDJ: Morrison. Ijlg Bauer. Ijj. Time: 5:12. 440 Yd. Run-Holmes. IJJ: Hanaway. IDD Billy Miller. IJJ. Time: :57. High jump-Bob Miller. Agnew, and Sem- mes. IJD. all tied for first. Height: 5 feet. Shot Put-Reifenrath. IJ!! Isley. IDJ: J. Bowman. IDD. Distance: 36 feet. 3-3 inches. 120 Yd. High Hurdles-Kennedy. IJJL Far mer. IDD: Semmes. Ijjz. Time: :17.9. Pole Vault-Donn, IDP: Jack Vaughan. IJJ Biggs, IJJ. Height: 9 feet. 10 inches. Half Mile Run-Ashby, IDD: DeBoy, IJ! Morrison, IJJ. Time: 2:18.6. 220 Yd. Dash-V. Miller, I-IJ: Spear. IDD D. Bowman, IDJ. Time: :25.6. Broad jump-Biggs. IJJ. and J. Bowman IDD, tied for first: V. Miller, Ijl. third Distance: 19 feet. 3115 inches. Low Hurdles-Farmer. IDD: Kennedy. rj! Semmes, Ijl. Time: :22. Mile Relayglflelphi. IJ, Bowman. Isley. D. Crowden, Hanawayl. Time: 410212. Hall Mile Relay-Jeff. IMay. Naville. Sum- mers.Ho1mesJ. Time: 1:43.9. SHORTRIDGE MEET 120 Yd. High Hurdles-Maynard, IS J: West. ISP: Semmes, IJ 7. Time: : 16.7. Mile Run-Bower. IJJ: Strawmeyer. ISJ: Head. IJJ. Time: 5:14.7. 100 Yd. Dash-Maynard. ISJ: Weatherell. ISM May. Ijl. Time: :11.2. Pole Vault-Penns ISJ: Benjamin. ISI. and Jack Vaughan. IJJ. tied for second. Height: 9 feet. 6 inches. Shot Put-Kreager. ISD: Compton. ISJ: Smock. ISJ. Distance: 43 feet. 8 inches. 440 Yd. Dash--Getz. ISD: Holmes. IJJ: Price. ISJ. Time: :53.8. High jump-B. Miller. and Semmes. IJJ. tied for first: Agnew. Ijl. and Benjamin. ISJ, tied for third. Height: 5 feet. 8 inches. 880 Yd. Run-Morrison. IJD: Yeager. ISJ1 DeBoy, IJJ. Time: 2:10.8. 220 Yd. Dash-Imbler. ISJ: V. Miller, IJJZ Nlgh. ISD. Time: :24.7. Broad jump7Semmes, IJJZ V. Miller. IJJ: Imbler, ISJ, Distance: 19 feet. 15 inch. Mile Relay-Shortridge. INigh. Price. West and Getzl. Time: 3:45. Half Mile Relay-jeff, IMay. V. Miller. Holmes. B. Vaughanl. Time: 1:39.2. 81 TRIANGULAR MEET 100 Yd. Dash-Hogan, QFPD: May. QJD: B. Vaughan, QJD. Time: :10.2. 120 Yd. High Hurdles-McConnel, QFD: Semmes, QJD: Kennedy, QJD. Time: :15. Mile Run-Reams, QFD: Bower, QJD: Schwartz, QJD. Time: 4:54.3. 440 Yd. Run-Whicker, QFD: Holmes, QJD: L. Reams, QFD. Time: 155. 220 Yd. Dash-Hogan. QFPD: V. Miller. QJD: May, QJD. Time: :23. Shot Put-Goodman, QFD: Reifenrath, QJD: Monroe. QJD. Distance: 40 feet, 2 inches. 880 Yd. Run-Whicker, QFD: Morrison, QJD: Wolfe. QFPD. Time: 2:08.2. Pole Vault-McConnell, QFD: J. Vaughan, QJD: Highland, QFD. Height: 10 feet, 11:4 inches. 200 Yd. Low Hurdles-Goodman, QFD: A1- breghts, QFPD: Semmes, QJD. Time: :23.4. Broad jump-Goodman, QFD: V. Miller. QJD: Semmes, QJD. Distance: 19 feet, 6 inches. Mile Relay-Jeff, QDalbow. Billy Miller, De- Boy, Bob MillerD. Fowler, Freeland Park. Time: 3:52.4. High jump-Miller, QJD: tie for second and third, Albreghts, QFPD. Woodlock, QFPD, and Semmes, QJD. Height: 5 feet, 6 inches. Hall' Mile Relay-Freeland and Park, QMc- Cormick, Wolfe. C. Albreghts, and HoganD. Jefferson, Fowler. Time: 1:38.2. FRANKFORT MEET 120 Yd. High Hurdles-Kennedy, QJD: Sem- mes, QJD: Sullivan, QFD. Time: :17.4. Mile Run-Ricker, QFD: Bower, QJD: Schwartz. QJD. Time: 5:10. 100 Yd. Dash-Smith, QFD: May, QJD: Vaughan, QJD. Time: :l0.6. 82 Pole Vault-Marks, Sibbitt and Carter, QFD: all tied for First. Height: 9 feet, 2 inches. 440 Yd. Dash-Holmes, QJD: McCoy. QFD: Carter. QFD. Time: :56.8. High jump-B. Miller. QJD: Semmes, QJD: Agnew. QJD. Height: 5 feet, 7 inches. Hall Mile Run-Morrison, QJD: Lewis. QFD: DeBoy, QJD. Time: 2: 13.2. 220 Yd. Dash-Smith, QFD: V. Miller, QJD: J. Laughner. QFD. Time: :24.5. Shot Put-Reifenrath, QJ D: Hazelwood, QFD: Landers. QFD. Distance: 40 feet, 2 1 4 inches. 200 Yd. Low Hurdles-Semmes, QJD: Carter, QFD: Kennedy. QJD. Time: :21.2. Broad jump-Semmes, QJD: Agnew. QJD: Sibbitt, QFD. Distance: 20 feet. Mile Relay-Jeff, QMorrison. DeBoy, Billy Miller, and Bob MillerD. Time: 3:56.1. Hal! Mile Relay-Frankfort. QSibbitt. John- son, J. Laughner, and SmithD. Time: 1:42. INVITATIONAL MEET 100 Yd. Dash-Smith, QFr.D: Hogan, QFPD: Gill, QCD: Long, QBD: Gamster, QRD. Time: :10.3. Mile Run-First Race-Bowman, QRDZ Saunders. QLD: Paxton. QCD: Hathaway, QDD: Schwartz, QJD. Time: 4:46.8. Sec- ond Race-J. Bower, QLD: Ricker, QFrD: Ream, QFoD: H. Perry, QCD: C. Bower, QJD. Time: 4:54. 440 Yd. Dash--First Race-Whicker, QFoD: Bochnicka, QNJD: Herron, QCD: McCoy, QFrD: Billy Miller, QJD. Time: :53. QNew track record.D Second Race-Lucas, QNJD: Holmes, QJD: Carter. QFrD: Ream, QFoD: Gerold, QCD. Time: :53.2. 120 Yd. Hurdles-Frees, QCD: Long, QBD: McConnell, QFoD: Todd, QBD: Semmes, QJD. Time: : 15.8. 880 Yd. Run-First Race-Morrison, IJP: Bowman, IRP: Hybarger, ICP: Ashby, IDP: Rynearson. ILP. Time: 2:07.7. Sec- ond Race-Whicker, IFOP: J. Lucas. INJP: J. Bower, ILP: Sheldon, ICP: De- Boy, IJP. Time: 2:06.5. INew track rec- ord.P 220 Yd. Dash-Hogan, IFPP: Smith, IFrP: May, IJP: Gill, ICP: Grey, ILP. Time: .23. 220 Yd. Hurdles-Long, IBP: Frees. ICP: Semmes. IJP: Goodman, IFoP: Todd, IB P. Time: :23.5. ITied track record.P High jump-Moore, ILP: Whaley. IBP: Bob Miller, IJP: Mendenhall. IFoP, and Schultz, INJP. tied for fourth. Height: 5 feet. 8 inches. Shot Put-Bochnicka, INJP: Reifenrath, IJP: Goodman. IFoP: Hazelwood, IFrP: Hopp, INJP. Distance: 45 fc-el, 2'4 inches. Pole Vault-Moore, ILP: Vaughan, IJP: Marks. IFPS McConnell, IFOP: Cann. IDP. Height: 10 feet. 8 inches. Borad jump-Semmes, IJP: J. Bowman, IDP: Stahlberg, INJP: Gill, ICP: Gram- man. IFOP. Distance: 19 feet, 113.4 inches. Mile Relay-North Judson, IBochnicka, Stahlberg, Schultz. and J. LucasP: Jeff Crawfordsville, Monticello, Delphi. Time: 3: 14.9. INew track and meet record.P Hal! Mile Relay-First Race-Crawfords ville, IWilson, Frees, Herron and Gil1P. Freeland Park, North Judson. Time: 1:37.5. ITied old track and meet record.P Second Race-Frankfort, ICarter, McCoy, Sibbitt and SmithP: Delphi, Brook. Time: 1:37.8. CONFERENCE MEET 100 Yd. Dash--Smith. IFP: Gill ICP: Grey, ILP: May, IJP: Graham, ITP. Time: :10.2. High jump-Bob Miller. IJP: Moore. ILP: Agnew, IJP: Whitsman. IFP: Stine. IFP. Height: 5 feet, 834 inches. Mile Run-Paxton. ICP: J. Bower, ILP: Ricker, IFP: Saunders. ILP: Hathaway. IDP. Time: 4:59.2. 440 Yd. Dash-First Race-Holmes. IJP: D. Fretz, ITP: Herron. ICP: Carter. IFP: Maxwell. IDP. Time: :57.3. Second Race -McCoy. IFP: Hanaway, IDP: Frees. ICP: Zartman, ILP: Reset, IJP. Time: :57.1. I20 Yd. High HurdlesfFrees. ICP: Gabriel, ICP: Kennedy- IJP: Farmer, IDP: Sem- mes, IJP. Time: :16.1. Shot Pure-Reifenrath, IJP: Ertel, ITP: Mon- roe, IJP: Landers. IFP: Machery. ICP. Distance: 40 feet, 934 inches. Pole Valli!--Marks. IFP. and Moore, ILP. tied for first: Vaugham. IJP, Carter, IFP, and Conn. IDP. tied for fourth and fifth. Height: 10 feet. 6 inches. Half Mile Run-Morrison. IJP. and Shel- don. ICP. tied for first: J. Bower, ILP: Hybarger, ICP: Lewis, IFP. Time: 2:13, 220 Yd. Dash-Gill, ICP: V. Miller, IJP: Laughner, IFP: May, IJP: Herron, ICP. Time: 224. Broad Jump-Carter. IFJ: V. Miller, IJP: Bowman, IDP: Semmes, IJP: Cripe, IDP. Distance: 19 feet, 534 inches. 200 Yd. Low Hurdles-Frees, ICP: Carter, IFP: Gabriel. ICP: Kennedy. IJP: Far- mer, IDP. Time: :25.8. Mile Relay-Jeff. IMorrison, Billy Miller. DeBoy, Bob MillerP: Crawfordsville, Del- phi, Tipton. Frankfort. Time: 3:58.6. Half Mile Relay-Crawfordsville. IFrees. Wilson, Herron, GillP: Frankfort, Jeff, Del- phi. Time: 1:44. 83 MINOR SPORTS GOLF-The Jeff Broncos opened their 1940 golf season with a win and a tie, in a triangular match, against West Side and Peru. The match was played on the Lafayette Country Club course. A very high wind handicapped the golfers to a great extent. The Bronco clubbers beat the West Siders. 8-4. and tied the Peruvians. 6-6. The second meet of the season was held at Crawfordsville, and the Broncos came out on top by one point, 916-8112. The third match was also an away match. It was played on the Peru course. and the Broncos were unable to come up to their old standard against the Peru- vians this time, being beaten, 7-5. Again there was a third foe to down, but they were unsuccessful, and were beaten by Tipton, 1116-Vg. BASEBALL-With several returning men on the squad, the Broncos successfully opened their 1940 baseball season by turning back the nine from Otterbeiri. 10-4. The second game of the season was postponed because of rain. The Broncos' third game was at home. and they succeeded in downing the Leba- non nine, 12-5. Watkins and Flanagan. Bronco pitchers, succeeded in striking out thirteen men between themselves. The Broncos were able to score twelve runs on only eight hits. the rest of the men reaching first base on walks and errors. The following is a complete schedule of games to be played this year: April Otterbein ..,,,.,,,,,... .,,...,,..,.,,,,,.,.,,,,. H ere May Williamsport ,,,,..i There May Lebanon ...,..... .,,,.., H ere May Muncie ....,,,, ,,,,,,, H ere May Oxford ,,...,,,,,,., Here May Williamsport i,,,,. ,.,,,,, H ere May Lebanon .,,,..,,.. There May Oxford .,,.,,,. There May Technical .,.,, There May Muncie ,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,.........,., ....... T here June Richmond Ctwo games J .,..,. ,..,.. .There TENNIS-Nine candidates reported for the first practice this year at the Colum- bian Park courts. The team has two returning candidates, Claude Foster and Francis Killian, and they have three returning men who were substitutes last year, Henry Taylor, Fred Northacker, and Bill Polstra. Joe Klein, Clyde Peterson, and Bob Brown complete the list of early candidates. Only tive boys are eligible to play in North Central Conference matches, but in non-conference matches all eight team members may compete. 84