Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1941 volume:

. 25... AGNEW, MARGARET-Gi rls' Advis- ory Council 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 2, Home Ec Club 4, Mixed Chorus I, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Senior Breakfast Committee, Senior Play, Sunshine So- ciety I, 4, Social Studies Club 3, Christmas Cantata I, 2, 3, 4, Pirates of Penzance 2, Ohl Doctor , Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Indianapolis State Chorus 3, 4, Senior Convo, Campus Daze , Graduation Chorus I 2, 3, 4. ALBURN, IEAN-Commerce Club I, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, Senior Committee 4, Sunshine Society I, Cantata I, ALLEN, BETTY IO-Debate I, Girl Reserve, I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, Mixed Chorus, I, 2, Red and Black Revue 4, Senior Committee 4, Sunshine Society. ANDERSON, HERBERT ANDERSON, IOHN-Booster Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Committee 4, Track 3, 4, Bowling 3. ARMSTRONG, BETTY BAHLS, IANET- Booster Staff 3, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Committee 4, Senior Play, State Discussion League 4, Sun- shine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Iewelry Com- mittee 2, Bowling 4. BASEY, RUTH BASS, CHARLOTTE-Home Ec Club 4, Nautilus Staff 3, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. BASS, ISABELLE-Home Ec Club 2, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, State Math Contest 2, Sunshine Society I. BAUMAN, BETTY-Red and Black Revue 4, Sunshine Society 3, 4. BAUMGARDT, DONALD - History Club 4. BECK, ALICE-Sunshine Society I, 2. BELLAH, FRED BILLUE, WILLIAM-Basketball 4, Boys' Intramural Sports 2, Football I 2, Stage Crew 2, Track I. 1 BLACK, CHESTER - Basketball I, Boys' Intramural Sports I, 2, 4, Foot- ball I, 2, Nautilus Staff 2, 4, Track 4, Social Studies Club 4. l'ngc ninuly-S' BOOTH, ROBERT-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 4, BOWEN, ROBERT BOWER, CHARLES-Boys' Intramural Sports 2, Football 4, Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. BRAND, BEVERLY-Booster Staff 2, 3, Forensic Club 3, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, Nautilus Staff 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ten- nis 3, 4, Girls' Golt 2, 3, 4, left Bowl- ing 4, Science Club 4, left Saddle Club 3, 4. BRAND, IACK-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, Z, 3, Red and Black Re- vue I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Na- tional Band Contest I, 2, 3, 4, Band Dance Committee 4, Social Studies Club 3, 4, Nautilus 4. BRESNAHAN, IOHN-Boys' Intra- mural Sports 2, Football I, Z. BROACH, PHYLLIS BROOKS, IAMES BROWER, LEON7 Boys' Intramural Sports 4. BROWN, BETTY LOU-Girls' Advis- ory Council 4, Sunshine Society I. BROWN, VIVIAN-Extemp. Speaking Contest 4, G. A. C. 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Mixed Chorus I, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, Mu- sical Comedy 3, Ohl Doctor . BRYAN, IOHN--Basketball I, Boys' Intramural Sports I, 2, Football I, National Oratorical Contest 4. BUCKLES, MAXINE-Girls' Advisory Council 4. BUGHER, DONNA-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Committee, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata I, 2, Social Studies Club 4. BUCK, DORIS--Commerce Club I, 2, Home Ec Club I, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Studio Club I, 2, 3, Social Studies Club 3, 4. BUCK, DOUGLAS-Band lColor Squadl 4, Glee Club I, 2, History Club 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. BURKE, IAMES E.-Senior Cornmit- tee 4. BURKHARDT, MARY-Latin Club I, Tech l, 2, 3, Social Studies Club 4. BURKHARDT, MARIETTA - Home EC Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling I. BURKHARDT, MARIORIE-Girls' Ad- visory Council 3, 4, Glee Club I, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Home Ec Club I, 2, 4, Latin Club I, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Committee, State Math Contest I, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Ohl Doc- tor 3, Pirates ot Penzance Z, Com- mencement Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Cantata l, 2, 3, 4, Indianapolis State Choral Festival 4, Senior Convo, gCampus Daze 4, Choral Festival 2, , 4. BURKHARDT, RICHARD-Glee Club 2, 3, History Club 3, Mixed Chorus I, 4, Red and Black Revue l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Operetta 2, 3, 4, State Chorus 3, 4. BUTLER, WILLIAM-State Math Contest I, 2. BUTZ, IR., ELMER-State Math Con- test. BYERS, GEORGE-Booster Staff 3, 4, History Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Nautilus Staff 3, Red and Black Re- vue I, Z, 4, Studio Club 4, Science Club I, 2. CAMP, DAISY-Studio Club I, 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, RUSSELL-Stage Crew 3, 4. CARR, MARTHA-Girls' Advisory Council 3, Red and Black Revue 3, Social Studies Club 4. CARTER, ROSEMARY-Girl Reserve I, Home Ec Club 2, Social Studies Club 4. CASSINI, BETTY-Girl Reserve I, Home Ec Club 2, Sunshine Society I. CHEESMAN, MARGE-Girls' Athlet- ics I, Z, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, Sunshine Society I. CLARK, jACK-Boys' Intramural Sports 2. COLE, RICHARD-Band 2, 3, Basket- ball 3, Boys' Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 4, Golf 2 ,3. COLLINS, OPAL-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling I. CORNELL, jUANlTA-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. CORS, BERNARD-Basketball I, 2, 3, Boys' Intramural Sports I, Z, 3, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4. CORS, RICHARD CORSO, jOHN-Football 2, 3, junior Hi-Y 2. CRANE, WILLIAM-Band I, 2, Red and Black Revue 2, Football Score Crew 3, 4. DANLEY, RACHEL-Band I, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Home EC Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Red and Black Revue 2, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, jAMES-Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. DAWSON, EVELYN-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, Glee Club I, 2, Red and Black Revue 4, Senior Com- mittee 4, Studio Club 2, Sunshine So- ciety 2. DEARDORFF, DONNA-Red and Black Revue 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 4. DEETS, MARY-Debate 3, Forensic Club 3, G. A. C. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Red and Black Revue 3, 4, Studio Club 2, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Property Committee. DE POYSTER, CHARLES-Nautilus 2, 3, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3. DE VAULT, ROBERT-Boys' Intramu- ral Sports 2, 3, Red and Black Revue I, 2, Track I, 2. DEVOL, MARY-Booster Staff 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Girl Re- serve 3, Red and Black Revue 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, Senior Committee 4' Girls' Tennis 3, 4, Girls' Golf 2, 3, 4, jeff Saddle Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, jeff Bowling 4, Social Studies 4, Yell Leader 4, Christmas Cantata I, 2. DEXTER, MARTHA DICKS, HAROLD-Band I, 2, Basket- ball I, 2, Boys' Intramural Sports 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Re- .vue 3, Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Senior Class President, State Board ot School Committee, Solo and Ensemble Contest 2. ECKHART, jOHN - Red and Black Revue 2, 3, State Math Contest 2. EDWARDS, BETTE-Basketball 2, Girls' Athletics I, 2, 3, Girl Scouts I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Home Ec Club I, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, Tum- bling I, 2, 3, Social Dancing 2, 3. ELSER, FRANK-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Intramural Sports 2, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, State Band Contest I, 2, 3, 4, National I, 3, Science Club 3. EMERSON, ROSANNA-Girls' Advis- ory Council 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Senior Play, Sunshine Society 3, 4. EVANS, MARY jANE-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Glee Club I, Red and Black Revue I, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, Golf Team. FARRELL, jACK-Booster Staff 3, 4. FARRELL, PATRICIA-Girls' Athlet- ics I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, Red and Black Revue I, 2, Tumbling I, 2. FEUERSTEIN, BARBARA--Home Ec Club 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, Sunshine Society 4. FISCHER, ROBERT-Band I, 2, 3, junior Hi-Y I, Orchestra I, 2, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Senior Com- mittee 4, Tuxis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band Ensemble Contest 3, Senior Convo I, 2, 3, OhI Doctor 3, Carrie Comes to College 4. FORD, BARBARA-Sunshine Society I, 2, Social Studies Club. FOX, IVA-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Girl Reserve I, Home Ec Club 4, Red and Black Revue I, Social Studies Club 4. FREEMAN, CHARLES-Football I, 2, 3. FREEMAN, RUTH ANNE-Sunshine Society I, 2, Christmas Cantata. FREESTONE, WESLEY-Basketball 3, Nautilus Staff 3. FREYMAN, ROBERT-Forensic Club I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, State Math Contest I, 2, Amateur Radio 3, 4, Boy Scouts I, 2, 3. FROSCH, LEONARD-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Intramural Sports I, Com- merce Club 2, Red and Black Revue 3, 4. GAY, BETTIE-G. A. C. 3, 4, Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Glee Club I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, Sunshine So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4. GERBER, jESSE-Red and Black Revue 2, Track 2, 3. GOODMAN, DOROTHY - Commerce Club I, Girl Reserve I, History Club I, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Sun- shine Society I, 2, Tumbling I, 2. GRAVES, CARL GRAVES, MARIEANQG. A. C. 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Red and Black Revue I, 2, Senior Committee, Class Prophecy, Sunshine Society I. GOTH, RAYMOND HALE, MARK-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 3, Senior Committee. HALSEMA, ROBERT-Boys' Intramu- ral Sports I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Mas- ter Machinists Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 4, Baseball 2, 3. HALL, ROBERT HALSTEAD, ROBERT-Red and Black Revue 3, HANKINS, HELEN-Girl Reserve 2, 3, Sunshine Society I. HARDEN, BERNICE-Dancing Class 2. HARLESS, WESLEY-Studio Club 2, HARRINGTON, FRANCIS-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, 4, Football I, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 3, Senior Committee, State Math Con- test 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Band Contest I, 2, 3, 4, Winner of National En- semble Contest at Battle Creek 3, Head Usher Assistant 3, 4, Chairman ot Band Dance 4. HARRIS, COURTNEY-Red and Black Revue 3, Carver Hi-Y. HAYDEN, jAMES-Red and Black Revue. HAYS, EARL-Boys' Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball. HAYS, jACK-Band I, 2, 3, 4, junior Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. HAYS, MERLE-Studio Club 4, Boys' Intramural Sports I, 2 ,3, 4. HAZELGROVE, jANE-Debate 3, G. A. C. 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. HEAD, CYRIL-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Track 3. HEALY, BETTY-Red and Black Re- vue 4, Senior Committee 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Page ninelg HEATH, BETTE-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Nautilus Statt 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 3, 4, Studio Club I, 2, 3, 4, President Z, Treasurer 3, Sun- shine Society I, 2, 3, 4. HEROD, PHYLLIS-Booster Statt 4, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Glee Club I, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, State Math Contest, Christmas Cantata I, 2, 3, 4, Pirates ot Pen- zance 2, Ohl Doctor 3, State Choral Festival 4, Spring Choral Fes- tival Z, 3, 4, Campus Daze 4. HINKLE, DEAN-Boys' Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. HITNER, MARY-Girl Reserve I, History Club 2, Sunshine Society 3, 4. HOCKEMA, jEANNE - Sunshine So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4. HOLMES, BILL-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, junior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Committee 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football Man- ager 3, 4. HOLTMAN, DORIS-Girls' Advisory Council 3, President 4, Home Ec Club I, Z, Nautilus Staff 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 4, Senior Committee, Studio Club 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. HORN, EDWARD-Basketball l, Z, Boys' Intramural Sports I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 2, Track 2. HORNBECK, WILLIAM4Booster Statt 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Nautilus Staff 4, Senior Committee 4, State Math Contest Z, Usher Z, 3, 4. HOSTETTLER, DANIEL-Football 2, Red and Black Revue I, Z, 3, Track 2. HOYT, HOWARD-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Pirates ot Penzance 2. HUDSON, EVALYN-Debate 2, Glee Club I, Mixed Chorus I, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Com- mittee, Senior Play, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, OhI Doctor 3. Huast, ooNAi.o-Football i, 2, 3, 4. INCE, jOSEPH-junior Hi-Y 3, Red and Black Revue. IRELAND, DAMA-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Girl Reserve I, Glee Club I, History Club I, Z, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Nautilus Staff l, Orchestra 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Studio Club I, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Cantata I, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist tor Band 3, 4, Accompanist for Musical Comedy 4. Page nirzaly-uiglil jACKSON, DOROTHY-Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 3, Sun- shine Society 2, 3. jARKA, CYRIL-Boys' Intramural Sports 2, Football I, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, jett Riding Club. jOHNSON, RICHARD-Basketball I, 3, Boys' Intramural Sports, Football 3, 4, Glee Club I, junior Hi-Y I, Track 3. KAMP, DOROTHY--Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Committee 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Christmas Cantata 2, 3, Queen ot Hearts 4. KAUFFMAN, MERCEDES-Girls' Ath- letics I, Sunshine Society l. KELLY, VIRGINIA KERKHOVE, WILFRED-Master Ma- chinists Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Track 3, 4, KEYS, KATHLEEN-Glee Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Red and Black Re- vue 3, 4, Studio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Science Club 3, Ohl Doctor 3, Carry Comes to ColIege 4. KILGORE, HOWARD KILLAIN, FRANCIS--Boys' Intra- mural Sports I, Latin Club I, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. KNOWLES, EUGENE-History Club, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 4. KOEPSEL, NORMA-Girls' Athletics I, 2, History Club I, 2, Home Ec Club I, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, Z, 3, 4, Tumbling I, 2. KOERNER, WILLIAM-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Forensic Club Z, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, Senior Commit- tee, Senior Hi-Y 4, National Band Contest I, 3, State Band Contest I, 2, 3, 4. KONING, ESTHER-Girls' Athletics I, History Club 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. KORTY, DAVID-History Club 2, Red and Black Revue 2, 4, Senior Commit- tee 4, Senior Play, Class jewelry 2, jefferson Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. KRIEG, EDWARD-Red and Black Re- vue I, 2, LAMB, MARGARET-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, History Club 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 4, Senior Committees 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, State Board ot School Committee. LANGE, ARTHUR-Basketball 3, 4, Football I, Z, Baseball 3, 4. LAWSON, BETTY-Commerce Club I, Z, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Studio Club 2, 3, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. LAWSON, ELOUISE-Home Ec. Club 4, Red and Black Revue 2, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Bowling 4 lCaptainJ. LECKLITNER, EUGENE-Basketball I, 2, 4, Boys' Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Committees 4, Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. LE BEGUE, LOUISE-Mixed Chorus I, Sunshine Society I. LESTER, ROBERT LEWIS, MARY-Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 4, Girl Reserve I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, Sunshine Society I, 2. LOCK, HELEN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Mixed Chorus I, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, All State Chorus 3, 4, Mu- sical Comedy 3. LONG, ARTHUR--Basketball 2, 3, Boys' Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Senior Committees 4, Senior Play 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4. MACKEY, ELIZABETH-Girls' Ath- letics I, 2, Girl Reserve 4, Red and Black Revue l, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine So- ciety l, 2. MARSHALL, IEAN-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Senior Committees 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, Bowling League 4. MATHEWS, ROYAL-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Boys' Intramural Sports I, 2, Football I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 4, Golf 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, State Swimming Meet 3, 4, State Band Contest I, 2, 3, 4, National Band Contest I, 3. MASSEY, ROBERT-Basketball I, Boys' Intramural Sports 2, Football I, 2, Track 2. MAURER, HILA-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Nautilus Statt 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Studio Club 2, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Tum- bling 2. MCCLURG, jOE-Booster Statt 4, Glee Club Z, Latin Club 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Nautilus Statt 3, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Oper- etta 3, 4. McCOY, CAMILLA-Girls' Athletics I, 2, Sunshine Society I, Tumbling I. McDOWELL, BETTY-Girls' Advisory Council 4, Christmas Cantata I. McKINLEY, ELIZABETH-Glee Club I, Home Ec. Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, Christmas Cantata I, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus 3, 4, May Festival 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4. McKINNlSS, ANN-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Staff 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, Studio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sun- shine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Social Studies Club 4. MEEHAN, MARGARET-Girls' Ad- visory Council 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Sunshine So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4. METZGER, jAMES-Booster Staff 4, Boys' Intramural Sports I, Extemp. Speaking Contest 4, Red and Black Re- vue 3, Senior Committees 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play 4, State Math. Contest 2, 4, Track 4, Yell Leader I, 2, 3, 4. MINER, ROY B.-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Intramural Sports 2, Football 4, Red and Black Revue 3, Senior Committees 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, State Math Contest 4, Golf Z, 3, 4, State Band Contest I, 2, 3, 4, State Solo Contest 3, National Band Contest I, 3, Bowling 3, District Theme Writing Contest 4. MILLER, DOROTHY-Home Ec. Club I, Red and Black Revue 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. MOLKE, MARIAN - Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Committees 4, Senior Play 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 2, 3. MULLER, PHILLIP-Band I, 2, 3, Booster Staff 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Staff 3, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, Science Club 4. MUNSON, EDGAR NAVILLE, FRANCIS-Basketball I, Boys' Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, junior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, Senior Com- mittees 4, Track 3, 4. NEILL, GILBERT-Nautilus Staff 3, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, Senior Com- mittees 4, Science Club 2, 3. N I EMANTSVERDR I ET, NELLlE- Commerce Club I, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 3, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3. NIEMANTSVERDRIET, WALTER- Master Machinists Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 3, 4, Senior Com- mittees 4, Senior Play 3, 4, Stage Crew , 3, 4. NOE, GLADYS-Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 3, 4, Glee Club I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4. PAGE, MARYALYS-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Red and Black Revue 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 4. PALMER, ALMA-Nautilus Staff 4, Studio Club 2, 3, 4. PARSONS, BARBARA-Booster Staff 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, Assistant Editor of Booster 4, Senior Play Publicity 4. PFROMMER, RUTH-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 21 Red and Black Revue I, 4, Senior Commit- tee 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. PEARLMAN, DAVID+Red and Black Revue 4, Senior Hi-Y 2, 4. PEARLMAN, jOAN7Circulation Mgr. of Booster 3, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, History Club 42 Nautilus Staff 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Senior Convo 4, Senior Play 4, Sunshine Society I, '4, Bowling League 4, Girls' Golf Team Z, 3, 4, Saddle Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Girls' Tennis Team 3, jewelry Committee Z. PETERS, WESLEY L.4Band I, 2, 3, Boys' Intramural Sports 3, Debate 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, Red and Black Re- vue 3, 4, Senior Committee 4, Track 2, 4, State Legislative Assembly 4, National Band Contest 3, Science Club 3. PETIT, CHARLES-Band I, 2, 3, 4, State Band Contest I, 2, 3, 4. PETTIT, GEORGE-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Intramural Sports I, 2, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Committees 2, 3, 4, Track 2. PIERCE, DOROTHY-Red and Black Revue 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. PLATT, FOREST-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4. POLSTRA, WILLIAM-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, State Math. Contest I, 2, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. PRASS, RICHARD N.-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Staff 4, Latin Club 3, Nau- tilus Staff 3, Red and Black Revue 2, 4, Senior Play 4. PRIEN, IAMES-Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Red and Black Revue I, Z, Bowling 4. RAUCH, IOHN-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, National Band gogtist I, 2, 3, State Band Contest I, REUZENAAR, jACK-Boys' Intra- mural Sports I, 2. REYNOLDS, CHARLES-Band I, 2, junior Hi-Y Z, 3, Red and Black Re- vue I, 2, Bowling 3, 4. RICHARDSON, HARRY RICKS, FRANCIS H.-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Red and Black Re- vue 3, 4, Track 3, Operetta 3, 4. RIDDLE, WARDINA-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I, Red and Black Revue 4, Stage crew 4, Sun- shine Society I, 2, 3, 4. RITENOUR, KATHARINE-Girls' Ad- visory Council 3, 4, Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Vice President of the Girl Reserve, ROBERTS, Pl-IYLLIS-Girls' Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 3, Tumbling I, 2, 3. ROBINSON, BILL-Red and Black Re- vue 2, 4. ROCHE, jOAN-Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 3, 4, Nautilus Staff 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, State Orchestra Contest 2. ROHRABAUGI-l, jAMES-Glee Club I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Red and Black Revue 2, 3. ROSE, MARY ANNAiGlee Club I, History Club 2, Home Ec. Club 2, Red and Black Revue I, Senior Committees 4, Sunshine Society I, 2. RUSH, ILO MAE RUSS, WILLIAM-Boys' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, Martinsville High School I, Basketball I . . SATTLER, jAMES-Senior Committees 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. SCHEER, PHOE BE SCHERMERHORN, MARIORIE R.- Girl Reserve 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Secretary 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Sunshine Society 4, National Nominative Committee 3, junior- Senior Invitation Committee, jersey Township High School I, 2, 3, Christ- mas Cantata I, 2, 3. Page ninely nl e SCHNAIBLE, NORMA-Girls' Ad- visory Council 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, Senior Committees 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, Science Club 4. SCHRADER, LEONARD-Basketball I, 2, 4, Boys' Intramural Sports 2, Senior Hi-Y 4, Baseball I, 3, 4. SCHULTZ, BERNICE-Red and Black Revue 2, Sunshine Society I. SCHWARTZ, DOROTHY-Commerce Club I, Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Nautilus Staff 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Studio Club 2, 3, Sun- shine Society I, 2, 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, WALTER-Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, Master Machinists Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4. SHERLOCK, HEMAN-Band 3, 4, Booster Staff 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. SCOTT, RILLA-Girls' Advisory Coun- cil 3, 4, Girl Reserve Z, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Red and Black Revue 4, Sun- shine Society I, 2, 3, 4. SELLERS, VIRGINIA-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus Z, Nautilus Staff 3, Red and Black Revue 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. SHOAF, ELEANORfGirl Reserve I. SHOAF, jAMES-Stage Crew 3. SMITH, jOSEPH-History Club 2, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. SMITH, WANDA-History Club 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 4, Sunshine Society 2, Social Studies Club 4, Indiana Student Forum 4. SNYDER, CAROLINE-Girls' Advisory Council 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, Senior Committee 4, Properties Com- mittee for Sr, Play, Sunshine Society I, Z, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 2, junior Sweater Committee 3, Social Studies Club 4. SNYDER, MAX-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, Boys' Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, junior Hi-Y 3, Red and Black Revue 2, Senior Committee 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. SNYDER, RUSSEL SOUTHARD, DON-Basketball I, Boys' Intramural Sports l,2,3,4,Foot- ball I, 2, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Social Studies Club I. Page une llullllrcll SPAHR, jOHANNA-Commerce Club I, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, Senior Dance Committee 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4. STALLARD, GLENN-Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Senior Committee 4, Social Studies Club 4. STOKES, W. LEROY-Football 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 3, State Discus- sion League 4, State Math. Contest 4, Usher 3, 4, Bowling 4, Kokomo High School I, 2. STOUT, MARIE-Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, Sunshine Society I, 2, Social and Tap Dancing 2, 4, Tennis 3. STROTHER, jIM-Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. SWATTS, WILLIAM TAYLOR, MILDRED-Booster Staff 4, Girls' Athletics 4, Red and Black Re- vue 3, Studio Club 2, Sunshine Society I, 2. THOMA, jACQUELlNE-Girls' Advis- ory Council 4, Glee Club I, Latin Club I, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary ot Senior Class 4, Sunshine Society I, Z, 3, 4, Social Science Club 4. THORNTON, NORA ELLEN-Girls' Advisory Council 4, Social Studies Club 4, Nautilus Statt 4, Studio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4. TOWNSLEY, jULIA-Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve I, Girl Scouts I, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, Studio Club 3, Tumbling I. TULLY, BOB-Band I, Z, 3, 4, 5, Football I, Track 3, Tennis 3, 4. UNCAPHER, ELNOR-Girls' Advisory Council 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, Red and Black Revue 3, Senior Committees 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, Student Council I, 2, Music Club 2, Morrocco I, 2. ULM, ROBERT-Band I, 2, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, junior Hi-Y 3, Orchestra I, 2, Red and Black Revue 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Track 4, Baseball 3, Delphi High School I, 2. VAUGHAN, ROBERT-Boys' Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, Senior Committees 4, State Math. Contest I, 2, Track 3, 4, Tuxis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Vice President of Senior Class 4. VAUGHAN, MARY LUCILLE-Girls' Advisory Council 4, Red and Black Re- vue 4, Studio Club 4, Sunshine So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4. VON SEGGERN, DALE-Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Golf Team I, 2, 3, Bob Fischer's Orchestra 4. WAGONER, ROBERT-Booster Staff 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4. WARREN, BOB-Studio Club 2, 3. WASHBURN, CHARLES WARREN- Boys' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 4. WATT, LOIS VIRGINIA-Girls' Ad- visory Council 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Staff 4. WHITESELL, ROBERT-Nautilus Staff 4, Red and Black Revue 3, 4, State Math. Contest I, 2, 4, Social Studies 4. wiLHAucH, joe WILLIAMS, ZORA WILLIAMS, jAMES-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, Social Science Club 4. WILLIAMS, BETTY ANNE-Girl Re- serve 3, Home Ec. Club I, 2, Nautilus Staff 4, District Latin Contest, Fair- mount High School. WRIGHTSMAN, MARILYN-Girls' Advisory Council 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, State Secretary ot Sunshine Society 3, Cantata 2, Bowling 4, Prop- erty Committee for Senior Play. YOUNG, jACK A.-Boys' Intramural Sports 4, Football 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 3, West Side, Monticello, Klondike High Schools I, 2. YOUNG jACK P.-Basketball I, 2, 3, Boys' Intramural Sports 4, Football I, 2, 3, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Committees 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Track I. YUILL, BEVERLY-Latin Club 3, Red and Black Revue I. YUILL, MARY jANE-Girl Reserve 2, Glee Club I, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Red and Black Revue I 2, 3, 4, Sun- shine Society I, 2, 3, Christmas Can- tata I, 2, 3, 4, H, M. S. Pinafore , Campus Daze. ZAPP, jULlETTE-Girls' Advisory Council 4: Red and Black Revue 3. 70 UMW lt is with the deepest gratitude that we thank you for the splendid way in which you have helped to make possible the publication of the l94l NAUTILUS. May the money you have spent advertising in this book bring profitable returns. 70 7fze ffaaenifi The merchants who have advertised in this book have done so hoping that you, too, as well as your son or daughter, will read their ad. May we ask you to remember them? 7a '7!fa Shdwu The staff has made every effort to make this the best NAUTI LUS ever. . . but we want you to know that with- out the help from the merchants who have advertised in the NAUTILUS the chances are you would now be reading a small pamphlet instead of a l36 page book -need we say more? The NAUTILUS Advertising Staff Compliments of -:S General Contractor J 1 L Lafayette, Indiana A PRESCRIPTION FOR SUCCESS fly Make a clear picture of your goal C25 Make eaeh day a step C32 Be sure each step is forward The LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Because there is a tomorrow We Serve Today Wle enjoyed Conducting a group of Jefferson seniors through our Home Ulliee this past year. XVC will lu' glad to arrange other tours lay appointment. CLASS PROPHECY .... Margaret Agnew will end up at Number lO Lul- laby Lane .... jean Alburn will be married three times by l96O ..,. Betty lo Allen will have twins--two ot them .... Herbert Anderson will be waiting for one ot the Andrew twins .... john Anderson will live in Hammond .... Phyllis Appleman will blossom into another Garbo .... Betty Armstrong will get a stiff neck from looking into Bob's eyes .... janet Bahls . . um-mm-mmm, 'nough said .... Mary Barton will be a hostess in an Army camp .... Ruth Basey will wait for her man to get out ofthe army . . . . Charlotte Bass will be another Maxine Sullivan . . . . Isabelle Bass Moore and Kemple Hardware Co. Refrigerators Gas Stoves Hardware Paint 330 Main Street Phone 8489 I Illl ce Cream A Favorite For Over Fifty Years will be a clerk in a large department store .... Betty Bauman will start a different type of glamour .... Donald Baumgardt will be a pilot in the R.A.F ..... Alice Beck will teach in a grade school .,.. Chester Black will change his name from Black to Gray .... William Billue will peel po- tatoes in the Navy .... Doris Blickenstaff will raise a rumpus in the world . . . . Bob Booth will forget all about trig by the time he gets to Purdue . . . . Ruth Borton will get a man land howll . . . . Robert Bowen will hunt polar bears .... Richard Brady will swim the Arctic .... Charles Bower will run the mile in Purdue .... Beverly Brand will be a rhumba The Goodnight Pharmacies G',Iej7's Supply Storeu Text Books and Supplies for High School Gym Shoes, Suits and Supplies for Girls and Boys Used Text Books Bought and Sold Soda Fountain Service, Candies, C. F. T. Dependable Drugs and Prescription Work at all Stores No. 1 No. 3 No. 2 716 N. 9th St. 402 S. 4th 1530 E. Main Phone 3725 Phone 6310 Phone 6000 lxumlnd jour .!4I'L0fA8l Qwmmbng M6'LI AO0L'- ' from the press of LAFAYETTE PRINTING CO. ANNUAL SPECIALISTS instructor .... jack Brand will play the trombone in T. Dorsey's orchestra . . . . john Bresnahan will be a Sarge . . . . Phyllis Broach will be a mystery woman .... james Brooks will be a deep sea diver .... Leon Brower will be a teacher at St, Francis .... Betty Lou Brown will be a chorus 'girl ..., john Bryan will have some little Indians lfrom lndianal . . Doris Buck will live in the country .... Douglas Buck will be a doctor .... Maxine Buckles will design shoe buckles .... Donna Bugher will marry a singer . . Guess who? .... Eddie Bumbleburg will row a boat across the ocean .... Marietta Burkhardt will sing her way to stardom .... Marjorie GERRY MOHLMAN M- A- LAWSUN 9th and Kossuth Jeweler and Optometrist SERVICE STATION 434 Main St. Phone 2954 Atlas Tires and Batteries P g hundred fue 7 we if 'jf I, QM YZ! . xx 5 3119: ffl' f X ff , X , A ff ' Q- ,. ? N f A x V1 N 4, W J N1 Q' , 9 fgyi ' N Ei M, . ly 'Q . U f P -1 g Q N Kflo 0' A 5 xfl. 0 ,Qf 'JI' 1 W 7 ' 0 - nf? A02 Fx , . ff- ' ', fx i W sr W 4 fw V+- ix, lf 9? - ff QNX A 59 'Lf I it T4 ? ii'-gf ' INK! 4- 1 1 I I uf I , f S ,v 1 1 j WL M my ' I PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY I 941 NA UTIL US PH 0 T OGRAPHER Bell Sr Howell and Eastman Movie Supplies 634- Main St. EASTMAN KODAKS Argus Cameras and Aecessorie N Phone 7775 Photographic Supplies of All Kinds PETER ANDERSON COMPANY Wreelier Service Tire Service Everything For Your Auto Goodyear Tires and Tubes Dial 4048 Sixth :mil Jxllllllllllll fllfieial AAA Service We Never Close . . . . Open 24 Hours MATT SCHNAIBLE COAL CO. Coal and Coke Phone 5-176 539 Erie St. Burkhardt will be an air hostess .... Mary Ann Burkhardt will be a champion speed typist some day .... Dick Burkhardt will still be beating the path to Mary's door .... james Burke will own a drug store some day .... Bill Butler will take Mr. Lane's place .... Elmer Butz will have a flock of goats in Switzerland .... George Byers will be an explorer and archeologist . . . . Duane Byrn will be a cartoonist . . . . Daisy Camp will raise butter- cups .... Russell Carlson will be another Don juan .... Martha Carr will be a world famous designer ot women's clothes .... Rosemary Carter will ' WHOLESA RETAIL Builders' Harilware, Factory Supplies. Janitor Supplies Paints and Wall Paper John Sperb Hardware Co. 822-24 Main St., Lafayette, Indiana Phone 2777 Pg 111 We Q 700- f-4 in ine .ginoof of jbry Cianing CROW LAUNDRY Fine Cleaners of Fine Clothes be the second Dorothy Dix .... Betty Cassini will give six lessons to Mme. LaZonga .... Marge Cheesman will be a baseball player .... jack Clark will spend his time leaning on a shovel .... Dick Cole will be the pride ot the air corps .... Opal Mae Collins will be a journalist .... juanita Cornell will deskunk skunks .... Bernard Cors will be the next world champ heavyweight .... Richard Cors will grow the longest beard ever grown, if it ever starts .... john Corso will own the Western Union some day .... Pauline Courtney will become a well known hair stylist .... William Crane will write up his personal experiences .... Rachel Danley will be a home FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements Invitations Diplomas Jewelers to Sophomore and Junior Classes of Jefferson High School L. G. BALFOUR CO. lVIanufac-turing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBOR0 MASSACHUSETTS I hdlh J, Quay, vi fum- M sffwni ww. Ai N115 me anusrfn 20 Issues Per School Year 500 FVe Appreciate Ybur CU. Business Lumber - Millwork The Builder's Supplies Candy CO. Plwmf 3083 W- Lfffafslfff 1-3-5 N01-th 3rd si. Phone 4302 -economics teacher ..,. james Davis will pose for monuments .... Evelyn Dawson will train basketball players .... Donna Deardortt will be an advisor at Cary l-lall .... Mary Deets will be a Sigma Chi housemother . . . . Charles DePoyster will be another Dr, l. Q. . . . . Robert Devault will be a milkman ..,. Mary Devol will play end on somebody's football team ,... Martha Dexter will marry a grocer .... l-larold Dicks will never be President of the U. S ..... john Eckhart will engineer the next World's Fair ..,, Bette Edwards will be a nurse .... Frank Elser will drive an ambulance .... Rosanna Emerson will be a cowgirl in Wyoming For Lunches, Dinners or After Date Snacks GO T0 I -L20 Main Street I I I l Lafayette Loan and Trust Company Complete Bank and Trust Facilities Corner Fourth and Main Sts. V. 81 L. CAFE 830 MAIN STREET Vera and Loren Brower, Props. Sandwiches Meals Short Orders Ask for BUGEITS good BREAD Baked Fine Since 519 . . . , Charles Engledow will own a hotel . . . . Mary lane Evans will be an engineer ..i. lack Farrell will join the circus .... Pat Farrell will be a famous figure skater .... Barbara Feuerstein will own a bright red con- vertible .... Bob Fischer will be charming snakes in lndia with his sax . . . . Raymond Flanagan will peel onions tor a hamburger joint . . , . Barbara Ford will live on the West Side .... Iva Fox will be very sly .... Charles Freeman will own the gas stations from here to the West Coast .... Ruth Ann Freeman will go to Purdue like her sisters .... Leonard Frosch LO C' 517 N. 10th COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Pg liar jnwzflz, Hamm Kvmpww ir Theatre Theatre dl' The Pick of the Pictures Theatre FIRST-MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. of LAFAYETTE. INDIANA Total Resources 39,750,000.00 M6llllJCl' Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation will be an engineer on the R. R ..... Wesley Freestone will wait for his ship to come in .... Robert Freyman will own a chain grocery store .... Lawrence Gard will be a night watchman at the U. S. Mint .... Bettie Gay will still be talking .... lessie Gerber will run a close second to lessie Owens . . . . Dorothy Goodman will hula at Coney lsland . . . . Marjean Graves will be a famous wit .... Carl Graves will be a famous lion hunter .... Mark Hale will some day win an airplane on a punch board .... Bob Halsema will be a professional football player .... Lloyd Hammel will sling hash in a Chop Suey joint .... Helen l-lankins will be a German teacher .... COlHlTlIlIlEIllS of Compliments of Schilling's Candies McLean Music Co. 210 N. 11th St. Lafayette Typesetting Company Linotype Composition Ludlow - Makeup 310k North Fifth Street Lafayette, Indiana Pg hllh To the 1941 Graduating Class of Jefferson High School. May your future business or college career be one of Success and Happiness. Haywood Publishing Co. 5th and Ferry Sis. Lafayette, lndiana Bernice Harden will walk around in circles ..., Wesley Harless will be a druggist .... Frances Harrington will some day find his cupie . . . . Courtney Harris will own twenty flashy suits .... james Hayden will be the second Fats Waller .... Earl Hays will own a large trucking concern . . . . jack Hays will be a famous drummer . . . . Merle Hays will be a famous painter .... lane Hazelgrove will be an air hostess and get air sick on the first run .... Cyril Head will hitch-hike around the world .... Bette Heath will be a famous artist .... Betty Healy will be taller than Mickey Rooney . . Edith Henninger will marry herlboss. . . Phyllis Herod will marry a curly-headed man .... Dean Hinkle will be a dean of men in Compliments of Ed 81 Diek's Hamburger Inn GRAVES, BAKERY Fine Bread and Pastries Party Orders a Specialty 808 Main St. Phone 8467 We Deliver Sc-Pie - Soup - Coffee-Sc At All Grocers Malts Cone-y's I 5. lunrlrcfl fourlvcn Compliments of WEST SIDE CLEANERS Northwestern at Vine Dial 4081 ALWAYS FIRST With Copies of the Highest Grade Footwear Carl's Shoe Store 332 MAIN a small university .... Mary Hitner will be a secretary in New York lean Hockema will dye her hair and become a sensation .... Billy Holmes will be a famous track star in California .... Doris Holtman will be an editor of a famous women's magazine .... Harriet Hopkins will create a new hair style in l95O .... Bill Hornbeck will be a salesman ,... Hostetler will find the right girl some day . . . , Howard Hoyt will not hoyt anybody .... Evalyn Hudson will become a great actress when she time .... Donald Hurst will swim the Wabash in mid-winter .... has the joseph lnce will always wear good-looking shirts ..., Dama Ireland will giggle out LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 21 South 4th Street Terre Haute, Indiana Glen Clodfelter, Representative Lafayette, Indiana Pg h nrlr We have carried the theme, Parents , throughout the divi- sion pages of this book by pictures of the mothers and fathers through the ages. These scenes in- clude the stone age, the pilgrims, the gay nineties , the I92O's, and our modern 1941 . I 0 eaafgaafzd Seniors Classes Faculty Athletics Activities o BOOKS o GIFTS o STATIONERY o OFFICE EQUIPMENT o ATHLETIC GOODS 0 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS o CREETING CARDS o A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS o OFFICE SYSTEMS DECKER'S 518-520 MAIN ST. PHONE 5036 loud in the middle of an opera .... Dorothy jackson will hunt over hills and find Dale .... Cy jarka will usher people to their seats in his sleep . . . . Richard johnson will fly to the moon . . . . Kenneth jones will run a buzz-saw in a lumber camp .... Dorothy Kamp will write a great novel .... Mercedes Kauffman will be a model in a nightgown factory . . . . Virginia Kelly will take a bus ride across the country . . . . Bill Kemmer will always wear white shoes .... joseph Kennedy will be a priest .... Kathleen Keyes will be a demonstrator for Kraft Cheese .... Wrist WHICIICS, Diamond Rings and Silverware AT dial 4-19 Main Street Since 1884 Pg hdd There Is Quality in Drugs Compliments of Thath Whv We say Trust Your bPreSL1ripti0m'TO Us Val-U Dress Shop The --irhpfe smart llnomen Vellinger Pharmacy P 'iCe Th'll'N 834 Main Phone 2727 430 Main Phone 3907 Howard Kilgore will be president of the A. F. of L ..... Gracie King will have more brains than Gracie Allen .... Francis Killian will be a famous tennis instructor .... joseph Klein will be a tobacco auctioneer . . . Eugene Knowles will be the second Einstein .... Norma Koepsel will grad uate some day .... William Koerner will be the fire-chief of West Lafayette . . . . Esther Koning will learn to control her temper while taking shorthand . . . . Dave Korty will be the best dressed business man in the world . . . Edward Krieg will stage a britzkrieg .... Margaret Lamb will get chem THE HOGAN DRUG CO. Paints, Oils and Glass Soda 115 N. 4-th St. Phone 5003 Kaneis Print Shop Good Printing at Painless Pricesv 401 So. 29th St. Phone 5205 Our lineup in Jeff Aloha M. Kane, '38 Nell Kane, '42 Colleen R. Kane. ,40 Tom J. Kane l,1r.l '43 Third generation in Kane Field of Printing Compliments of Furs Pg had DRINK I K' IN BOTTLES istry after she gets out of jeff ..., Arthur Lange will be a hardwood termite . . . . Betty jane Lawson will be a waitress in a restaurant on Times Square . . . . Elouise Lawson will cook the best cherry pie ever eaten . . . . Louise LeBegue will live in Paris .... Eugene Lecklitner will be a fullback at Georgia Tech .... Robert Lester will live on 3Oth street .... Mary Lewis will go to California .... Kenneth Liphard will build a bridge to South America .... Helen Lock will be a concert singer .... Art Long will work nights at the Fairfield .,.. Elizabeth Mackey will always be a Liz Quality First Always Prescriptions Our Specialty SCHNAIBLE DRUG CO. 117 East Side Square P h I I h PAYXE CLEAXERS i'Lafayette's Own Cash and Carry Our Modern Plant and Methods Open to Your lnspec-tion at Any Time Wwe Carry Fire and Theft lnsuranr-e 804 Hain St. Phone T220 . . . , Elizabeth Maitlen will marry a joe . . . . lean Marshall will be a deb . . . . Charles Martin will cling to practical ideas . . . . Robert Massey will own a newspaper in a large city . . . , l-lila Maurer will be a school teacher loe McClurg will be a professor in a small town university .... C 'll McCo will design a practical hat tor ladies ,... Betty McDowell ami a y will slide on a banana De-el and break her arm ..,, Marie McFarland will own a dress shop .... lack Burnell will work in the postottice ..., Elsie McKinley will be a manicurist . Kenneth McKinney will be an actor Finest Quality Foods are always reasonable at REGAL STORES Schurman Grocery Across from Jeff 1i'q hi0'B Z JSLSNIOR CLOTHES for the smart young girl DRESSES - COATS - SEITS SPORTSYYEAR - ACCESSORIES Make your selections from our Great Yarietyl ,SZ arman- dllge 0. MOVING and FIREPROOF STORAGE The Very Best in Moving P h d,d 'rules For Better Cleaning and Pressing Phone 4352 RELIABLE CLEANERS We vall for and deliver Main Street at Eighth Compliments of THE HOBBY SHOP PHONE 45871 Wall Paper Pittsburgh Paints Glass HUNECICS GLASS AND PAINT CO. 826 E. MAIN ST. Paints for every surface, and glass for every purpose . . . . Ann McKinniss will be a commercial artist . . . . Wayne McMurray will be a pilot .... Margaret Meehan will become prima donna of the Metropolitan .... james Metzger will edit the opus, How to Become a Yell Leader . . in Three Easy Lessons .... Dorothy Miller will become a secretary .... Vinton Miller will be-ah, so you are wondering, too? .... Roy Miner will make a careful study of the use of ponies-and l don't mean horses .... Marian Molke will be an army hostess. ls that why everyone is joining the army? .... Phil Muller will join the marines ,,.. Francis BETTER GOALS PLEASE 425 S. 5th Phone 4-033 I I I l We Are Deeply Grateful For the Fine Support Given by the STUDENTS and FACULTY of Jefferson High School to Your City Motor Coach System LAFAYETTE TRANSIT CO., INC. Naville will pose for breakfast-food ads .... Chester Needham will invent a new kind of cross-word puzzle .... Gilbert Neill will write advertisements for the travel agencies ,... Paul Newman will be Mr. Esquire's rival for the title, Best dressed man .... Nellie Niemantsverdriet will be voted the most healthy individual .... Walter Niemantsverdriet will be a chef . . Gladys Noe will become Einstein's protege .... Maryalys Page will become a concert pianist ..., Barbara Parsons will be a tree-lance writer . . Camilla Payne will be a hair-stylist .... Dave Pearlman will continue to be WELLS-YEACER-BEST CO. The Prescription Drug Store West Side Square I P l 's R l JOE PLE Young Menls Clothes Exclusively Storage - Moving - Crating Long Distance Hauling ,I 0111211195 MCH,S SIIOP Phone 2950 1122 Main Si. 436 Main St' Pg 1-11 I-:u?., ,C,lflFVR0l-,U T 7 ,.- ,' I HORNER MOTOR CO. Your Chevrolet Dealer For 17 Years NEW CARS TRUCKS AND USED CARS Ph0H0 5017 Phone 6232 Stinson Clark Henry Rosenthal Co. COAL 322 Main St. The Store for Young Men's Clothes l -'U' 906 N. 5th St. Phone 5001 the same happy-go-lucky Dave .... Alma Palmer will be a radio announcer . . . . joan Pearlman will be an actress . . . . Norma Pendroy will be a trav- eling salesgirl .... Wesley Peneton will sing cowboy songs on WLS ,... Wesley Peters will be a scientist-perhaps he'll find the missing link . . . . Charles Petit will pose for the statue, most industrious graduate of jeff .... George Petit will be an orator ,... Ruth Pfrommer will be a society editor . . . . Dorothy Pierce will pose for toothpaste ads . . . . Bill Plantenga will become a traveling salesman. That's giving him plenty of territory .... Compliments of KENNEDY 81 SMITH MULHAUPT'S For Finest Quality Meat Call 3019 Gus Bonner Sons Meat Market We Deliver Foot of South St. Phone 3225 P e hundred lwenly-in YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR BUSINESS Select from our Large Stocks of Nationally Advertised ClOllllIlU and Furnishings at Prices Everyone Can Afford. Ask About Our Budget Plan lNo Carrying CllHl'gE'l Home of HART SCHAFFNER 84 MARX CLOTHES we E Forest Platt will lead a dance band .... Bill Polstra will become a laboratory technician in Rockefeller Center .... Dick Prass will become a judge of the Supreme Court .... james Prien will become an opera singer .... john Rauch will be a floorwalker .... jack Reuzenaar will be a politician . . . . Charles Reynolds will beacrooner . . . . james Richards will become famous for his genial manner .... Harry Richardson will edit a shelf of books which will put Eliot's 5-foot shelf to shame .... Francis Ricks will be a lion-tamer .... Wardina Riddle will be an actress .... Katherine LYMAN COAL CO. Fon Goon DRUGS Quality Fuels Try Dealer .I. I. CASE Farm Machines CO. Compliments of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA Pg 11.1 1. wlhwviila. ' U vunwfgwoisffsumv stone 308-I0 STATE YIREEI WEST LAFAYETTE IND. Complete Student Service Grade - High School - Parochial and College On 8th St. Between Main and Columbia WARDROBE CLEANERS Home of Fine Cleaningi' I. E. Page, Owner Phone 4424 Air Conditioned Refrigerators Quality Fuel Lafayette Ice and Coal Co. Fourth and Salem Sts. Phone 5078 Visit Our Refrigerator Display Room Ritenour will be a manicurist .... Bill Robinson will become a featured attraction in Tommy Dorsey's orchestra .... joan Roche will become a personnel worker .... Phyllis Roberts will be a secretary .... james Rohrabaugh will be a mechanic .... Mary Anna Rose will be a teacher . . . . llo Mae Rush will be a singer . . . . William Russ will join the army . . . . Earl Rust will become a writer . . . . james Sattler will make a study of astronomy .... Phoebe Scheer will be an artist .... Marjorie Scherm- erhorn will be given a medal for having the most pleasing personality .... FRANK J. OBERLE Plumbing and Heating LAFAYETTE, INDIANA P g h rl d wenly-four Compliments of INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CORPORATION Norma Schnaible will be a secretary .... Leonard Schrader will be a second Casanova .. .... Bernice Schultz will be a home-economics teacher . . Dorothy Schwartz will be a designer .... Walter Schwartz will be hired by Bob Hope for his ability to laugh .... Rilla Scott will teach future left graduates how to develop oomph .... Virginia Sellers will hang all the A4-'s she has earned at left on a chain and keep them for future use . . . Robert Scheetz will be a basketball coach .... Heman Sherlock will play the part of Tarzan in forthcoming pictures .... Eleanor Shoat will be a A. Sparrendahl For Quality, Malchless Serv- ice, and Authentic Styles - renlenlher-Hlt Always Pays to Buy at Penney,s', J.C.PENNEY CQ DR. A. ENZ, Jr. Optometrist 607 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. Quality Dairy Products Borden's Milk Co. Furnas Ice Cream Co. 415 North St. Phone 5076 P g I1 d ltwcnty H w A 1 us Q M . We x A, ws x X 'T X. rw, L., .Wx EN X A ' X . . 1 5: f '- .-f f!-Q Vg. V. ,rf D5 . , N I AL, I s, ' iRS in A. The Mit' umm Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Pressing umm Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoe Repairing Phone 3085- 641 Nlain St. Hays Jewelry Co. DEWENTER,S East Side Square 416 Main St, Fine Jewelry Always First with the Newest at Moderate Prices in Young Menas Clothing ballet dancer .... james Shoat will be a technician .... joseph Smith will write mystery stories .... LaVonne Smith will be a typist .... Wanda Smith will be a musical comedy actress .... Caroline Snyder will be a welfare worker .... Donald Southard will be a football star .... Marjorie Southard will be a secretary .... johnanna Spahr will pose for illustrations of the book, Why Boys Leave l-lome' '... , Glenn Stallard, that Napoleon of book-writers, will edit the above opus .... Lynn Stantield will be a tailor .... john Steiner will be a mechanic ..., Cyril Stock will SllPCI'i01' Centennial Products CO- Poultry Market Dairy Products , N KLOOZ BROS. and Soft Drinks 1202 NORTH 16th ST. Phone 4059 202 S. Sth St. PHONE 7230 rg hifi Townsend's Lunch Thanks for the nice liusiness you have given us this year. Don't Forget Home Baked Beans ........ ....... 5 C Hamburger Sandwiches ,,,,,..... Se Malted Milk .,,,Y,..w ..,.,. ,100 PF ROMMER BRUS 707 Main St. Frigidaire Refrigerators Frigidaire Electric Ranges Easy Washers and lroners Universal Gas Ranges Zenith Radios Perniutit Wlater Softeners be a pilot .... LeRoy Stokes will be a private in the U. S. army .... Marie Stout will be a comptometer ..., Robert Stump will be a sports editor . . . . William Swatts will be a booking agent for a theatrical agency . . Mildred Taylor will be a gym teacher .... jackie Thoma will be a model . . . . Nora Ellen Thornton will be a hotel hostess . . . . julia Townsley will be a typist .... Bob Tully will be a shoe salesman .... Bob Ulm will be a football coach .... Elnor Uncapher will be lndiana's first woman senator . . . . Mary Vaughan will be a cartoonist . . . . Robert Vaughan will be a Compliments of 10261 Lafayettes Friendly Shopping Center For 70 Years on the Square Youill Do Better at 1 Complete Home Furnishers Roth Florist, Inc. 635 Main Luna Theatre Bldg. '6Beautiful flowers for all occasionsv Pg had A School Wforth Considering LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE THIEME Sz WANGERIN CO. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES' ACCESSORIES, lVIEN,S FURNISHINGS AND LUGGAGE 622-624 Main Street, Lafayette, Indiana lawyer .... Dale Von Seggern will be a tie salesman .... Robert Wag oner will write his autobiography .... Robert Warren will be a clown . . Charles Washburn will be an athletic coach .... Lois Watt will be the perfect secretary .... Nuel White will be a teacher ..., Bob White sell will beadoctor .... joe Wilhauck will bea printer .... lim Williams will be an engineer .... Zora Williams will be a dressmaker .... Pau Wright will be a barber .... Marilyn Wrightsman will be Emily Post's suc cessor .... jack A. Young will be a mathematician .... jack P. Young will be a movie actor .... Beverley Yuill will be a manicurist .... Mary jane Yuill will be a singer .... luliet Zapp will be an announcer . . Ted Ziegler will be a chemist. MIDWEST ROOFING AND INSULATING CO. I2 N. Third Phone 7005 Thanks to the Advertisers! Chester Black, Dorothy Schwartz Co-Managers and ,loe Wilhauck, Bill Hornbeck, Phyl lis Ludwig, Bob Mohr,,Ieanne Etter ,Ioan Pearlman, Maryalice Nairn Pg had gl EYE TO L Awww 4 lf' NS I L f. L . i' -s 'I5i'?'3 l' ' ' ' J - -5 1,, -513 ' ..1,i..i' Q D 14 5 ,V ' fur I J -, + , .-.V L- ,H nm, iv Vi.. SN n A -. 3 J' y ' .. , gg up . 1 I if I-. 1 .9 ' ' ' 'M 1-' .,, . I . . M. NW . ' x . I' km' 4' 'l ,4- 1 . Hn vi! J. V l-P .fi N I D-u I j '01 .O .5951 M3., Jin J 'P 1 s:- '. l 5- ' I uv' I , I . n. W , 1 II I v r P..,,- A .,. 5' vl' H r V Ill . - 'E 4 n 1, 1-,1 W 'g':wff v 'fm''v'fm'aW ' ' X ' . ' H 0 -,KM 1 , ,-2-T' .A i'.A'xY:r 1' - Me--f- J Vx, x 'Eng V ' H 'A' Q ' ' . ' - 'sh S v ' LM.,M:rsLAE:v.f hbwilfli. - r , r vi' 1 1 r' I kv' ' I Last Will and Testament or THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1 941 Jefferson High School S'Gla44a1hJu'afuf tit The last year of the most important four years of school life for two hundred and eighty students of jefferson High School came to an abrupt end on an evening in june, l94l. Looking back to the many happy days spent in the wide corridors of jefferson, there are many happy thoughts of friends made, both older classmen whom we looked up to, and under-classmen, to whom we considered it our responsibility to be helpful in every way. Although leaving this school, which we love and appreciate with deepest sincerity, we shall return to football and basketball games to cheer for the old Alma Mater. Many a thrill was given to us our last year by the football and basketball teams, and we will not forget them next year nor the year after when our wholehearted support is most needed. This year at the half time of each basketball game the band participated in an opening ceremony in which the school colors and the American Flag were presented. First, everyone was standing in silent salute to the flag, then there were rousing cheers as the three lively drum majorettes appeared to lead their school song. The many attend- ing students, teachers, parents, and boosters for the Broncos were thrilled by this spec- tacle. Such cheers and sportsmanship has led many a jefferson Senior on to victory, and even when in doubt, they have had the school support to back them. The Senior Class Committee made the last few weeks worth remembering for the Seniors, with dances and parties. The Senior Dance, this year held in May, was, as always, the most important and most delightful affair of the season with the girls turn- ing out in bright and shining new clothes with their man of the hour beside them. Corsages are always the largest and hours the latest at this time. The treat of the season is the Senior Play, lthis year being Young April l and the Senior Convocation is also a thing to look forward to. Although many good convocations are presented at jeff, this is the only one that has the students' whole hearted support. As spring drew near in the years past and the showers dimmed the streets outside, always there was a note of cheer through jeff, because we knew that all the happiness in the world was right here at our doorstep because of the friends we had. Everyone was looking forward to summer vacation with a smile. Remember the tennis, swimming, bicycle riding and other sports enjoyed after the first green buds on the trees and bushes had popped out? We were always enthusiastic to get to those summer sports but when summer came we were right back to one of the old hang outs to look for the gang and see what they were up to. Then soon summer was on the wane and we were back to school again, good naturedly teasing the preps, who could usually take it. These are traditions to be proud of, Seniors-for jefferson is truly American. Pflgelel far: waz -7 y We, the l94l Senior Class of lefferson High School, being of sound mind and memory and of a disposing disposition, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, and we now dispose of all of our property. We hereby nominate and appoint Charles Reynolds, Wesley Peters, and Daniel Hostetler, as executors of our last will and testament. Margaret Agnew wills her charming musical voice to all who will enioy it ..., jean Album wills her modest appearance, quiet voice, and charming manners to Pat Hudson .... Betty lo Allen wills her dimples l?l to lane Ulm .... Herbert Anderson wills the Andrew twins to Tom Driscoll ,... lohnnie Anderson wills his will to skip school to Pat Bauer .... Phyllis Appleman wills her charming shyness to those who are always uncontrolled .... Betty Armstrong, Mary Barton, and Ruth Basey will their school spirit to the honor of dear old left .,.. janet Bahls wills her beautiful blond hair to brunette Babette Zimmerman ..., Charlotte Baer wills her big footed L-,gy-frrend to Betty Bohannan .... iaabaue Bass do5n't wan nutt'n to nobody ..,. aeaurafui aeny Bauman, as far as we are concerned, may will herself to us, . . . Don Baurngardt wills his sleek hair-do to Henry Holmes .... Alice Beck, Ruth Borton, Pnyiiaa Broach, and Betty Lan aravn will to fnern that arn'r out yet a teoenfui grin and a wistful wish that they we will get out in four years ..,. Chester Black wills his freckles to Phil Harrison, irf there is room for any motel .... William Billue, lohn Bresnahan and Robert Bowen will their ability to get by to any other students who haven't as yet perfected that technique .... Doris Blickenstatf wills her beautiful black hair to none other than Danny Gay ..,. Bob Booth wills his corny cornet to dear old B. A .,.. Charles Bower wills his fleet feet to all future leff track teams ,... Beverly lBubblesl Brand wills her golden blond hair to little Billy Davis .... lack Brand wills his slip-horn jive to Dick Petit, , . . lohn Bryan, james Brooks, and Leon Brower will their intention al never being overworked to themselves. . , , Vivian Brown wills her operatic qualities to posterity .... Douglas Buck wills his gun totin' career to someone who wishes to ioin the Army ..,. Doris Buck, Maxine Buckles, Marietta Burkhardt, and Mary Ann Burkhardr leave to the world the best that's in them .... Mariorie Burkhardt wills her mysterious gaze to those who are too obvious in showing their thoughts .... Danna Lee Bugher wriia her ooMPH iii ra Minola Hill .... jimmy aarke wma has curly hair to K, Garrett .... Eddie Burnbiebnrg and Dick Buririrarai wan their good old common sense Q1 ra Bob sparrendahi. . . anne Butler and Elmer Butz will their independence of mind to all the younger scatter-brains ol left .,.. George Byers wills his brilliant brain to Gene Brown .... Duane Byrn wills his smirk to lack Bonner ..., Daisy Camp, Rose Mary Carter, Betty Cassini, and Martha Carr will their naturally nice personalities to some of the fading would-be wallflowers hereabouts .... Edward Carlson wills his ability to get there on time to some other last mn-iota hall sprinter. . . Margie iMriseIebounal Cheeseman wills her superior finesse in the arts of tumbling to the members of the next Red and Black Revue . . . lack Clark wills his chewing gum and toothpick to George Snyder .... Dick Cole wills his drumsticks to Steve Rosenbaum .... Opal Mae Collins and luanita Cornell will their pleasing personalities to Betty White .,,. Bernard Cors wills his 1 sweater with one stripe on the sleeve to all other potential athletes .... Dick Cors, lohn Corso, Bill Crane, and lim Davis will their sophisticated airs to the now unsophisticated .... Pauline Courtney wills her friendly rnannera fa any unfriendly person around left .... Rachel Danley wane her height to Lois may ,,.. Evelyn Dawson, Eette Edwards, Mary lane Evans, and Donna Deardorlf will their sincerity to leanne Krabbe ltho she doesn't need itll , , . Mary Deets wills her forensic ability to the W,C.T.U .,,, Robert Devault wills his present occupation to all you apprentice barkeepers. , . Charles De Peyater and lesse Gerber will a little been-learning fa West Side .... Mary oevai wills ner yell leader togs to the rooters ol lelf. . . Martha Dexter wills Bob Lester to-, maybe she wants to keep him ,,.. Harold Dicks wills his good old hobnail shoes to the Salvation Army, . lohn Eckhart wills oart at his awesome mental ability to all of the students who find il hard to make the grades .,.. Frank Elser wills his band uniform to Dan Kahle for use next year ,,., Rosanna Emerson wills her desire to drive a car to all beginners ,... Charles Engledow wills his steady sense ot humor i?l to Don Butz .... lack Farrell wills his girl friend to rind another boy friend in left. . Patricia Farrell wills har lovely voice to some of our hall-sereeehers . , Barbara Feuerstein wana ner exeeaarngiy curly eyelashes re Mary Ann Bayley . . Baia irairyi Freener ana Phil Mi.'.er wan their sax appeal to the now-laboring rr-iusrerans struggling under the browabeatrngs of McAdams and Co ,... Raymond Flanagan wills his ready grin to Don Heath. . . Barbara Ford will not will her present boy friend to the admiring thrcngs. . . Iva Fox wills her last name to any trapper. . Charles Freeman wills his power to attract rg Bill Kerry, , . Ruth Ann Freeman wills her Purdue students to anyone who will have them .... Wesley Freestone wills his facilities to defeat George Byers in Official Merit Tests to Howard Reed .... Robert Freyman lHawkeyel leaves hrs ability to spot foul play to Mr, Treuvrnari .,., Leonard Fresch leaves his ability to stay in lelf to Bob Prien .... Lawrence Gard wills his curly locks to Paul Beck .,,. lames Gaunt wills his pinochle playing with the liremen to Sidney Berger ..,. Dorothy Goodman wills her shyness to some ol those bold creatures around school .,., Carl Graves and Mercedes Kauffman will their freckles to lean lkins ..., Mariean Graves wills her essay-writing ability to someone who needs it. . , , Mark Hale wills his practical mind to be used in next year's chemistry lab ..,. Robert Halsern: wills his boisterous attitude, pull with certain parties, his quick punch, and his mental disabilities to H B. Brettnacher .... Robert Halstead wills his four years' exgerrenee to some incoming prep of next September ,.., Lloyd Harnrnei wills ina wrnrer'e growth to ani Shoaf .,,. Helen Hankrna, Bernice Harden, and Edith Heninger will their quiet ways to the uriderclassrnen who need them .,.. Wesley Harless wills his Model A Ford lflats and alll to Max Murphy .... Francis Harrington wills his French horn to France, France will rise again! . . , Courtney Harris wills his draft number to brother Russell .... limrnie Hayden wills his rhythm to lim Phillips ..,, Earl Hays lHadley's henchrrianl wills his ability to get frequent daily vacations from Latin America history class by request to Bradford Howland, , lack Hayes wiiialeeula ber . . . Merle Hays and seg Warren will their art work to Petty .... lane i-iaaeigreve and Berry Healy will their smallness, cuteness, and shyness l?i to Harriet Halstead .,.. Bette Heath and Doris Holtman will their lournalistic feats to all illlterates ..,. Phyllis Herod wills her gleeful giggle to Mr. Peck ,... Dean Hinkle wills all the print shop ink to johnny Deerr, , . Mary Hitner wills her naturally curly hair to those who want it. . . leanne Hockema wills her beautiful blond hair to Mary Lib Washburn .,.. Billy Holmes, Gene Lechlitner, George Pettit, Tootie Schrader, and Roy Miner will their I sweaters to the moths. , . . Harrier Hapirans wills her buena beauty to Mary Haun ,.,, ern Hornbeck wills his way with ine women te Ted Reser .... Dan Hostetler wills his very straight back to the hunchback of Notre Dame. . . . Howard Hoyt wills his '4l sweater to anyone whd wants one ,... aeny Huaaan nriie her dramatic enaeavara fa lane Gaunt ..,, Donald itwa-srepi Hurst leaves his dancing ability to oavid Neill .... laaegn lnae, Dick lohnson, ana lack A. Young will their quiet ways to noisy convos .... Darria lreland: I will my beautiful braid of hair to Mr, Lana .,.. Dorothy Iackson wills her ready and willing nature to Pai welirngran .,., Cy iarka leaves his hat and collection at Woolworth pipes to L, R, Horwitz E7 Co, . . Kenny jones wills his fur coat to cold-blooded Mr. Carroll .... Dottie Kamp leaves ner best wishes to next years Queen of Hearts. . , , Virginia Kelly, Louise Le aegae, and Gracie King will their quiet voices to the Andrew Sisters .... Bill Kemmer leaves his charm for girls to some other Lothario ,.,. Cyril Head wills his genial personality to Mr. Hadley ,,,. joe Kennedy wills his ambition to'be a priest to someone who can master Latin .... Kays Keys and Margaret Meehan will their cheery dispositions to all the early-morning graaerres .... Howard Kilgore leaves his Western drawl, he hails from Arizona, to all hopeful hoboes who hope to go to Phoenix, . . . Francis Killian wills his dad's truck to Norma Fidler .,.. Ioe Klein wills his tennis technique to Pat King . . . Eugene Knowles wills his cakes to the Social Studies Club. . . . Norma Koepsel wills her purty plaid skirt to Vogue .... Nixie Koerner wills his papa's siren to Rupert Tumlin ..., Esther Koning wills her eake reerpe to Misa Pre-fees eaekrng classes . , . Dave Korty wills has ability to keep one narng ahead or Esquire to Randy Mitchell. . . . Edward Krieg wills his mannish physique to Lloyd Maggins ..,. Margaret Lamb leaves her buggy collection of pins to Burt Sexton. He asked for them .... Art Lange wills number l l to Russell Miller iif he makes the gradel ..,. Betty and Eloise Lawson will their respective bowling averages to Miss Sexton and Martha Snyder .... Robert Lester wills his quiet voice and manners to Tink Decker .... Mary Lewis and Sis Zapp will their small-town boys to the stay-at-homes .... Helen Lock wills a high C to Miss White .... Art Long leaves-finally ..., Elizabeth Mackey and Maitlen will their alphabet closeness to two other close friends. . . . lean Marshall leaves her fur coat to Mr. Carrol liust in case one isn't enoughl .... Robert Massey wills his tonsils which are preserved in alcohol to the Smithsonian Institute .... Hila Maurer wills her scholastic average to one less brilliant .... loe McClurg leaves his gory laugh and ready wisecracks to lan Ludwig .,., Camilla McCoy, Betty McDowell, Marie McFarland, and Elsie McKinley will their Mc's to the O'Learys ..., Kenneth McKinney wills his pool shooting to Willy Hoppe .,.. Ann Mcllinniss and Alma Palmer will their artistic temperaments to Blanche Smith, , . Wayne McMurry and Vinton Miller will their years of hard labor to all the slackers, . iarn ivarrlei Metzger wills his necknique to lee Thornton ,... Dorothy Mailer, Maryalys Page, Dorothy Pierce, and loan Roche will their winning l?i ways to the next batch of seniors ..., Marion Molke wills loe Dolan to Ginger Chamberlain. . . rranere Navllle ih.a,l isharkiel wills ina rnaaae einer ability to Bob Vaughan in case he aaearur graduate, . . . Charles Martin, lack Reuzenaar, Harry Richardson, and Walter Schwartz will their high school memories to their grandchildren .... Chet Needham wills his baseball skill to his brother Bob. , . Gilbert Neal leaves his futeristic ideas to Mr. Hinshaw .... Paul Newman gives the library back to Miss Royster .... Nellie and Walter Niemantsverdriet will their last names, and oh! what an alias, to Ann Cox. . , Gladys Noe wills the class' highest scholastic average to Wilbur Dykhuizen for next year. , , Barbara Parsons wills her beautiful hands to the lergen's Lotion ads .... Camilla Payne and Norma Pendroy will their lengthy high school careers to the faculty ..,. Dave Pearlman of Piaeaang Products wins the keys of has car fa anyone who lakes to arrva . . . loan Pearlman leaves ner name on many study hall desks .... Wesley Peters wills his knowledge of practical things to lunior Biggs .... Charles Pettit leaves the left band- . . . Ruth Pfrommer keeps her flashy auburn hair .,.. Billy Plantanga, Forest Platt and lohn Rauche will a few sour notes to the band. . . . Bill Polstra leaves his trig ability to all future stumblers .,.. Dick Prass wills his camera to the Camera Club ..,. lim Prien wills his high bowling average to the beginning keglers .... Chick Reynolds leaves his mentality rating to Milton Green .... lames Richards wills his steady girl friend to all lonesome Lochinvars, , . . Francis Ricks wills his cowboy suit to Buck lones .... Wardina Riddle, Katherine Ritenour, Mary Anna Rose, and Marjorie Schemrierhorn will their charming diministiveness to all you Sadie Hawkin dames. . . , Phyllis Roberts and Mildred Taylor leave Miss Aldridge-after four years .,,. Bill Robinson leaves his chirp to some poor twerp ,... lim Rohrabaugh wills his slick hair-do to Bob Weisbach ..,. llo Mae Rush, Rilla Scott, Eleanor Shoaf, and La Vonne and Wanda Smith will to the world the best that's in them for use in years to come ..,. William Russ and Earl Rust leave jefferson l?l . . , lim Sattler leaves his loves of photography to Dick Vellinger ..., Phoebe Scheer wills her list of 32 Purdue students to some girl who has much difficulty in obtaining a date .,.. Norma Schnaible wills Brenda to Cobina .,., Bernice Schultz and Dottie Schwartz leave their boy-friends to the beef tmst .... Virginia Sellers, Elnor Uncapher, and Lois Watt will their collective brains to the football team .... Robert Scheetz, Cyrll Stock, lim Shoaf, and lohn Steiner will their old text books to any handy ash-can. . . . Heman Herman Sherlock wills his muscle-building apparatus to all musclenslighted he-men. . , , Eleanor Shoaf, Beverly Yuill, Marie Stout, Zora Williams, and Mariorie Southard leave their best wishes to the Senior Class of next year .... loe Smith wills his way with the girls to limmy Payne .... Caroline Snyder wills George Pettit to all admiring Sophomores ..., Max Snyder wills his vigorous chemical reactions to Mr. Troutman lhe always appreciated thernll . , . Don Southard wills his sunny disposition to lr. Biggs. . . . lohnanna Spahr wills her old l-2 method to loanne Bell ..., Glenn Stallard wills his size to dainty Charlie Bell ,... Leroy Stokes wills his bowling form to Mr, Bonham .... lim Strother, Bill Swatts, Nuel White, and Robert Wagoner will their power to contain to Bob Mertz, . . , lackle Thoma wills her position as Secretary of the Senior Class to the next lucky person ..,. ludy Townsely wills her purty pink sweater to Sylvia Corso ,,.. Bob Tully wills his big bass horn to Bud Hornbeck .... Bob Ulm and lack Vaughan leave their all-star qualities to the Broncos. . . . Bob Vaughan leaves his handsome bewhiskered profile to joe Eehler lhot lipsl. . . . Dale Von Seggem wllls hls baton and a couple down-beats to the old maestro-for keeps! , , . Charles Washburn wills his minor letter to his brother limmy .... Bob Whitesell wills his blond locks to lohn Hogan. . . . Ioe Wilhauck wills his handy-man quallties to lim Richardson ,.., Marilyn Wrightsman and Nora Ellen Thornton will their terrible giggles to the Vaughan twlris. . . . lack P. Young wllls his modesty to Bill Heston .,.. Mary lane Yulll wills her shorthand technique to Bonnie Wright. . . . Ted Zeigler wills his good-looking clothes to Scoot Gaven. .,,. Paul Wright and lim Williams will their reckless driving to Ray Allen. And so, fellow students, we bring this class will to a close. We heartily give to you and yours our best wishes. This literary masterpiece was instigated, inspirated, and fumigated by Daniel Hostetler, Wesley Peters, and Charles Reynolds. ln witness whereof we do hereby set our hand and seal this nineteenth day of May, 'l94l , Charles Reynolds, Wesley Peters Daniel Hostetler. S 5 5 s . if R 1- 1 2 X, L E L c r N N .- S 2 s Y E Q 5 4 u 'x L L S 1 . i fx R 7 u 2 2 i E E Q 5 2 G 4 X5 - -5 fix. is Y Q2 A , . f 1 if wi, A ,ZZ ' i ' Xk 1 . XX sql I it -Rf ey. .1 4 . 2.1 ,.f F I Y BS , as V im im? First row , . . Rancherettes . . . VVhy so sober, Dave? . . , Sunshiners ready to go to District Sunshine Convention .... Second row . . . There are smiles . . . Schultzfthere, there littfe girl . . . Steadies . . . Posin' . . . Daydreaming ,,,, Third row. , . Ah, spring . . . Riddle and Scott ready to go locing . . . Convc-well, Abe? . . . Fourth row . . . Watch the birdie . . . Murdoch pulling a fast one . , . Long and Bahls-tell me more . . . SCl1ooI's out, hurrah! . . . Our choice-Senior Class Officers. Page eleven 5 4. ,7- qua-1 xx. Page Iwel ve XXX fs. X ,,-.v apr -Q- A MARGARET AGNEW IEAN ALBURN 941 RUTH BASEY CHARLOTTE BASS BETTY IO ALLEN HERBERT ANDERSON jOHN ANDERSON KATHRYN ANDERSON lSABELLE BASS BETTY BAUMAN DONALD BAUMGARDT PHYLLIS APPLEMAN BETTY ARMSTRONG ALICE BECK WILLIAM BILLUE IANET BAHLS ' MARY BARTON CHESTER BLACK DORIS BLICKENSTAFF ROBERT BOOTH siv- S. RUTH BORTON ROBERT BOWE N DORIS BUCK DOUGLAS BUCK CHARLES BOWER BEVERLY BRAND IACK BRAND MAXINE BUCKLES DONNA BUGHER IOHN BRESNAHAN EDWARD BUMBLEBURG JAMES BURKE PHYLLIS BROACH JAMES BROOKS LEON BROWER BETTY LOU BR MARIETTA BURKHARDT MARIORIE BURKHARDT OWN RICHARD BURKHARDT WILLIAM BUTLER VIVIAN BROWN JOHN BRYAN ELMER BUTZ GEORGE BYERS Puge lh irleen Page fourleen DAISY CAMP RUSSELL CARLSON IOHN CORSO PAULINE COURTNEY MARTHA CARR ROSE MARY CARTER WILLIAM CRANE RACHEL DANLEY BETTY CASSINI MARIORIE CHEESMAN IACK CLARK OPAL MAE COLLINS GERALD DAVIS IAMES DAVIS EVELYN DAWSON DONNA DEARDORFF RICHARD COLE IUANITA CORNELL MARY DEETS CHARLES DEPOYSTER BERNARD CORS RICHARD CORS ROBERT DEVAULT MARY DEVOL MARTHA DEXTER HAROLD DICKS RAY IOHN ECKHART BETTE EDWARDS MOND FLANAGAN BARBARA FORD IVA FOX CHARLES FREEMAN FRANK ELSER ROSANNA EMERSON RUT H ANNE FREEMAN WESLEY FREESTONE CHARLES ENGLEDOW MARY IANE EVANS ROBERT FREYMAN IOHN FARRELL PATRICIA FARRELL BARBARA FEUERSTEI ROBERT FISCHER LEONARD FROSCH LAWRENCE GARD IAMES GAUNT N BETTIE GAY JESSE GERBER X1 hw I ,fQ. .W F ' ' ,isgg I '--L A I X 'I A Ii X If A. Page Ffieen Y I t. J . . ,I gx,-,. . 1 I-. 1' I F , L J L 1 I ' . 1 Id I l u n I T' ' 1 .-:fx .. ' J 4 X N 1 1: mimi: ll DOROTHY GOODMAN CARL GRAVES EARL HAYS IACK HAYS MARIEAN GRAVES MARK HALE ROBERT HALSEMA MERLE HAYS IANE HAZELGROVE ROBERT HALSTEAD LLOYD HAMMEL HELEN HANKINS BERNICE HARDEN WESLEY HARLESS CYR IL HEAD BETTE HEATH BETTY LANE HEALY EDITH HENINGER PHYLLIS HEROD DEAN HINKLE FRANCIS HARRINGTON COURTN EY HARRIS MARY HITNER IEANNE HOCKEMA WILLIAM HOLM ES DORIS HOLTMAN HARRIET HOPKI WILLIAM HORN RICHARD IOHNSON DOROTHY KAMP NS BECK fbi DANIEL HOSTET HOWARD HOYT MERCEDES KAUFFMAN VIRGINIA KELLY LER WILLIAM KEMMER 4 i' u--' IOSEPH KENNEDY EVALYN HUDSO N DONALD HURST KATHLEEN KEYS Y 'uf vs- , . HOWARD KILGORE JOSEPH INCE DAMA IRELAND FRANCIS KILLIAN GRACE KING IE' f s vt' DOROTHY IACKSON CYRHIARKA go: IOSEPH KLEIN EUGENE KNOWLES Page seventeen X N Q.. Qs Gu Page eighteen WILLIAM KOER NER NORMA KOEPSEL ELIZABETH MAC KEY ELIZABETH MA ITLEN ESTHER KON I NG DAVID KORTY EDWARD KRIEG IEAN MARSHALL CHARLES MARTIN MARGARET LAMB ROBERT MASSEY H ILA MAURER ARTHUR LANGE ELOUISE LAWSO N JOSEPH MCCLURG CAMILLA MCCOY LOUISE LEBEGUE EUGENE LECKLITNER ROBERT LESTER MARY LEWIS HELEN LOCK ARTHUR LONG BETTY McDOWELL MARIE MCFARLAND KENNETH MCKINNEY ANN MCKINNISS ELIZABETH MCKINLEY WAYNE MCMURRAY MARGARET MEEHAN IAMES METZGER BARBARA PARSONS CAMILLA PAYNE DOROTHY MILLER VINTON MILLER JOAN PEARLMAN DAVID PEARLMAN ROY MINER MARIAN MOLKE NORMA PENDROY WESLEY PEN ETON PHILLIP MULLER FRANCIS NAVILLE WESLEY PETERS CHARLES PETIT GILBERT NEILL NELLI E NIEMANTSVERDRIET GEORGE PETTIT RUTH PFROMMER WALTER N I EMANTSVERDRIET GLADYS NOE DOROTHY PIERCE WILLIAM PLANTENGA MARYALYS PAGE ALMA PALMER FORREST PLATT WILLIAM POLSTRA we-e ' .X - ,,., v . -A ' 613155, 4 - f 2.12 i 8 W s 1 W A uf- 7' f' Page nineteen W I ,J Page lwenly RICHARD PRASS IAMES PRIEN MARY ANNA ROSE ILO MAE RUSH IOHN RAUCH IACK REUZENAAR WILLIAM RUSS EARL RUST CHARLES REYNOLDS IAMES RICHARDS IAMES SATTLER PI-IOEBE SCHEER HARRY RICHARDSON FRANCIS RICKS MARIORIE SCHERMERHORN NORMA SCHNA I BLE WARDINA RIDDLE KATHERINE RITENOUR LEONARD SCHRADER BERNICE SCHULTZ PHYLLIS ROBERTS WILLIAM ROBINSON DOROTHY SC I-IWARTZ WALTER SCI-IWARTZ IOAN ROCHE IAM ES ROHRABAUGH RILLA SCOTT VIRGINIA SELLERS ROBERT SHEETZ HEMAN SHERLOCK LYI-IN STANFIIILD IOHN STEINER ELEANOR SHOAF IOSEPH SMITH CYRIL STOCK LEROY STOKES LAVONNE SMITH WANDA SMITH IAMES STROTHER ROBERT STUMP CAROLINE SNYDER MAX SNYDER WILLIAM SWATTS MILDRED TAYLOR DONALD SOUTHARD MARIORIE SOUTHARD IACQUELINE THOMA NORA ELLEN THORNTON QOHNAN NA SPAHR GLEN STALLARD IULIA TOWNSLEY ROBERT TULLY I -..L ,L ,,. ge lxrenty-one Page twenty-Iwo ROBERT ULM ELNOR UNCAPHER IAMES WILLIAMS ZORA WILLIAMS MARY L. VAUGHAN ROBERT VAUGHAN PAUL WRIGHT MARILYN WRIGHTSMAN DALE VON SEGGERN ROBERT WAGON ER ROBERT WARREN IACK A. YOUNG IACK P. YOUNG CHARLES WASHBURN LOIS WATT NUEL WHITE BEVERLY YUILL MARY IANE YUILL IULIETTE ZAPP TED ZEIGLER ROBERT WHITESELL BETTY WILLIAMS EDWARD HORN IOSEPH WI LHAUCK O SOAP AMOS Soap Amos, a junior at jeff, died early in the morning of February 7, of injuries he had received the preceeding night when he was struck by an automobile. His full name, Stanley Eugene, was seldom used. He was just Soap to all his friends, and he had many. The spirit which Soap so typified, was echoed in the words of Mr. Miller, dean of boys. He was a fine type of youth and one who will not soon be for- gotten by his friends. He was a boy of high ideals and citizenship. W enalf' ' IUNIORS-We entered jefferson in the fall of nineteen thirty-eight and traveled the road Freshman for two semesters. We were guided along this road marked by signs such as Booster Dance, Red and Black Revue, football teams, basketball teams, and the senior play, dance, and convocation. We were headed for the sign marked Sophomore After one year of hard study and work, we passed the sign Sophomore, and entered the world beyond that sign. There we found signs very similar to those which marked our freshman year. However, these signs now meant a great deal more to us and we took part in these events with greater spirit and enthusiasm. At the end of this path was a world beyond a sign marked junior, which we soon passed. Overcome by love of jefferson we set out to do our best for our school. Again came the familiar signposts and again we participated with greater enthusiasm than the last time. ln passing through these years we have, each time, become better acquainted with more people and customs and have been spurred on by the spirit and enthusiasm they have shown. After next june we shall take over the leadership of jefferson High School. We shall be the senior class and shall have come to the sign marked Senior. We are looking forward to what lies behind this sign. ln a general summary of our years, we have proceeded as any ordinary class, and have participated in most extra-curricular activities with our best will, We think that in our senior year we shall be looked upon as a class of good morale and shall set the example for the leaders, to do our share and help promote a general good feeling toward jefferson High School. Harry Edwards, '42, SOPHOMORES-Last year we were freshmen. After we passed through the traditional period of fear and bewilderment of all preps, we soon flew through our freshman year with flying colors, emerging as sophomores. As we started our second year as mem- bers of jefferson High School, we found that we were expected to carry on the customs and traditions of our predecessors. We have tried to maintain these standards to the best of our ability. We were glad to have passed the freshman hurdle, a mere beginning in our course through school. We are now ready to pass the final hurdle of our sopho- more year, then we have our junior and senior gaps to fill. Page twenty-five 'l ,4- 1 . Hn vi! J. V l-P .fi N I D-u I j '01 .O .5951 M3., Jin J 'P 1 s:- '. l 5- ' I uv' I , I . n. W , 1 II I v r P..,,- A .,. 5' vl' H r V Ill . - 'E 4 n 1, 1-,1 W During our sophomore year we have participated in our second Red and Black Revue and we have enjoyed the numerous convos offered to us. We have attended the various dances and mixers held by the clubs and organizations. Many of us have joined the different organizations such as the l-li-Y, the Sunshine Society, the G. A. C., and various other clubs throughout the school. Many of us have competed in the mathematics and Latin contests. Several of our class are members of the band, orchestra, and glee clubs. We shall look forward to our future years at jefferson with anxiety and hope that they shall hold in store for us the events and pleasures that we have seen in our past years. FRESHMEN-Last fall, we, the graduating classes of the grade schools of Lafayette, were emptied into the stately hall of jefferson to begin a scholastic life entirely new to us. We were awed with the massiveness and unusual customs of a high school. We were not accustomed to changing classes every hour, storing our books in our own lockers, and having to make each class in five minutes. All of these and several other points were explained by our guides who showed us through these halls. This soon became a habit to us as time progressed. By the end of the first semester, we had accomplished many things. We felt at home now, and felt as if we were full-fledged members of the jefferson student body. To the girls a major factor in our catching on to the ways of jeff was the help of our Big Sisters from the Sunshine Society. Each girl entering jefferson had a Big Sister who acted as her guide and we relied upon these girls to help us solve our prob- lems. We are greatly indebted to these girls for helping us enjoy the treats of jefferson sooner. The freshman boys seemed to find their way around by themselves. As the year progressed we took part in our first Red and Black Revue. We followed the football and basketball teams through the season with our greatest support. The numerous dances and mixers were attended by many of us. The senior play, senior dance, and senior convo held our attention through the spring. Having overcome our fears of the newness and different customs of jeff, we are no longer afraid of the teachers or the upperclassmen who seemed to be on hand to taunt us should we do the least thing wrong. We shall soon pass on through the years of high school and shall look back on our freshman year as one which we enjoyed the most, despite the fact that we went through the first few weeks in fear and anxiety. Considering everything, our freshman year has been very interesting and educational and we are looking forward to the next year when we are sophomores, with the hope that it will be the same, Page lu' ry B. Cavanaugh E. Christopher A. Cole F. Coling H. Cordell S. Corso I. Cowen C. Darling R. Darnell C. Davis A. Dose T. Driscoll 1, Dunlap X JUN B. Agnew 1. Allen R, Allen M Andrews F, Anthony l. Baker A. Basey P. Bauer D, Baumgardt I, A. Bennett M. Berryman M. Bnggs M. Boller I. Bonner C Bousum L, Brower R. Buckles M. Buehler wer'5 + '-nj -' - ' ' 7' - ' f- r .6 1 .I U . ! 3 e -s 'T 11 5 - 1 g . 'I .. y,l 1 . , N 0 if . . 4. 5 . c - f , f ,, aa . , S9 :Ar ' . Q , N ' Ex. - I S ,.. Q- wr fff - . 1 . A . . . I, V, ,. 3 ' ' 3 9 Q. T ,i 'SF 'F 9 'A , -, H - I.. -X . - if A 15. .A exe- . L -- f Q 1, f' il X . V 5, 5' 5 L I 5 ' I N. F' , Q Q 7' L. 5 Q E 1 ldv, . 1.4-Y' fl 4. A,... l .gf ' .. . nf ' f 'F' .1 6 , E 41, 3' N if-. - 3 f ' 9 A ,.- . ' my Q Q J I .x .J 4 R. Butz B. Bylsrna M. Byers D. Byrn V . B. Bylsma A. Camperman 9 D. Carter M. Chamberlain 1. Casto L. Chastam B. Cheeseman O V. Comer 1. Conkright D. Conn 0 A. L. Cox R. Croussore M. Crowe 0 1. Davis N. Davis Y, DePoyster O W, Dykhuizen G. Edwards H. Edwards ,- G 'Q af 'A -Mp .. bi. IGRS B Altherr E, Amos M Amos 0 P Baker H Banker L Barton O I. Behler B Belle F Bellah O D. Bulls l. Blaker B. Bohannon I R. Boyce 1. Bradshaw L. Brolsma O E. Burkhardt R. Burleson C. Burns ,jr V K c - 7' I, -' '42 N r. . -ff f. . . H, L as in 1, ' . - It 1 5' 'V 'TZ' Q . I ' tn g,.. ' T 41 S Page twenty-seven 1. K 'Q' H H ' 11: L. Egeihoff 1. Etter b bb - 1 R V A b M. R, Erb D. M. Evans 28 I.. ,... ...V if .2 We M. Erlenbach H. Evans -gf .ls ' N f'?kQ.g , , -1 f? W 1 ff ' .-:if2'i?1'4ff-... f 7 - W '55, Q,1j.'Lgv,l,. - ,ff-1323.2 ' ' . r ll ' M. Fisher D, M. Frank V 3 Z ' . .. 'D , 1 V. , 535 - U 1 , -Vg. . W. F Sher E. F ff V 'N ' v R ' .. .vi , I ram 1... Iii .. 5' Y 44 f F .- f 6 fl F' fl' M. A. Foster B. Funcheon 5... 1 5-51, gg- Q 5- . G5-.Er In D ty ,. we A, . . ' . ' 1' Gabfie' 1- Gam .V Q 4 ' . .. 2 . Q S. Gamso B. L. German ' f 3, lb' i . 3.33 K .E x vklffff in 3 D. Gardner M. German ' , 'F '- A 7: ,E 3 sg, .' . X e 'L 45 , ..... N f -.L .l - G. Goodman E. Greenwood V A 1 ,fs V ' N R. Gosma B. Habbingo Q A35 -Q' - 1 -1 ' 5.1.5 57 t .Qin ' rw ., , ,, . 3. 22 Pye fl, F. Grandstaff H. Halstead YE is '31 W 5 . 3. ':K 15.13-jf - 'N 59 .x 0 '- r .... R. Hammel M. 1. Han A E i W- X Ibh. ' Q I. Harless M. Hartman ldgpag .il K ' :Q 6 .F 4- F L. Harner M. E. Haun It 'QE' ' ' - . WL ' N .ff ' I g f.. K x. . 5-L1 N W . M. Hayes M. Hill K L.HeimIicl1 B. Hickman H if - h 6' . ,sg - H 5 . YL , J M. V. Hencke F. Hines tg it F 5 YT' ' 5 ' ' 4 A- -rf -H - - ----Q : H- r I H , N V, w I X .5 A . Q, 1 E: - :M H. Holmes D. Hoyt ,A,, , is , ,IN H, A G. P .Q vs i. Holt M. Huaiow V A 5 my iii? MW NK' ' Lx . . 'A' 'F ' - 'K ' P. Hudson V. lewell ':.'-7, we . - . -K '..-sm 'Q I .. me ' WT-N W X . .L t X ax A. Iafrefl' jeweff l 'Q A. K V K K -- ix-. Q' f I. jenkins M. E. jordan ' V 1 ff' .N Q Ir. 1 A a.... Lrg. Q .... .- .... ivsf- .. 1 . ' Q s 1 V ' . 'N F . K1 N I , A . D. Kahle D. Kauffman Q ,sb . A K V bg... K. L . A p . ...il R, 'I 'N 'D' A ' bf ? 'N Q N. Kane C. KearneY ' -6 ,tgp a ' l E. Karlsfrand P. Kendall - ' - 1 'gf A, A 'I , J ' . , - QQ 251 ' M. Kennedy K. Ki rts - . 1 J --- . , - .. - ... N fs V i 'fi J Z 'v 'N J D. Kiefer M. Klooz . , I: -L H, ' ,L J I. Kiefer B. Korty .- ' . 5 -1 . . s. Q. . Ak .ji ' Xi i .f 5 5 B. Korty A.Leaman If 6 .3 V' gh, A v THQ.. K, Lahr B. Lehnen E 4 ts: 2- X . Li b : b QI 6 1. A. Lawler H. Leverenz A , h -A 1 . I F Q - X ig. I.. Linder G. Lock Q- 5' GA .. . 3 S 1 t 6 sk QF -V. AER A A. Lindslrorn I. Long X I X Q' . , T-,456 D. Liftell G. Lucas .Li ., fi F - . D Page twenty-eight F. Ny. se f s. 'az l F V ' . ' .V Q S lt P. Ludwlg R. Marks ffl ' f 1 YP- 2'5 if ' 'E' T f ' Q ' ' ,. l 6 'Q 9 I. Lynch R. Mathews S, . , G . Av- . . 1 .. 1 I. Mahan R. McCabe , iss. A - ' . Ep - ff' 0 A F l , 1 ,Y M. Mclnfosh B, Mlller - , J 1' 0 F 4 E. McLellan H. Muller 1 - ee iz e . M - xr.. R. Merrlllat B. 1. Muller , ' 4 e ,fe , V ' . ' - 'Z A R. Mlller R. Mehr . A , 3 v Q i' Q? Il 3 F ,. M. Mlnnlear M. Murphy A. , ,W A 'il' l ' B. Minton M. A. Musfon :.x I ' A . ,-Q' . A A .... . . xv 91, -V . r M. Nairn C. Nlce 5 ' 6 5 .' W 1 xs' 71 3 H. Neal N. Nlcholson I if L H 5' R. Merfz P. Owens .l V . Q A Q W , A ' - ' A Xi M. Parr L. Peterson 'Q lv ' -' F Q, J ez 'K ,atb 3 1. Payne R. Peflt W ' 'V ' R. Peck l. Pnllllpe .u .T -f A l . ' l xl ' 1 L. Pllllng C. Prlce 3 ' 5 - 94 lx 'V I S' 'K . ' I. Posfhauer R. Prlen . . H .- N ' 1 ' Q' R. Posrhaucr R. Pnest 5 r 5-1:54-.ef. HQ? .... A. Pnrnmer M. H. Ream . , I. Raisor T. Reser 6. ' 73 ' V195 e Wt ef' A B. Randolph D. Reynolds M 2 .1 z 'V . - . 4 K 1. - . L A9 x 5 1 lu T. Rlce M. Rlley . ' , W L. Sklnner O. Rlsk ef VY? 42' R - ' 3 f' ' in Q . Q. ze. ,,, , li .., Q f' B. Rlegle A. Robertson Q .A ., , n - 9- - V -5 L l i.. ,A . A .'-QW ,. : Y. .Mx . . H. Robinson E. Roftler . , v lf M. Rock M. Roffler .. ' I, F 9- 9.1 . Y mr! f- I. Rogers K. Runkle I ' -Y A V. f' 3 U, :F , .. . .... . .... n fx . - . C. Runyon A. Schnaible S. Scheer H. Scoff T3 A ' 'IJ A 4 Q. 6' .. ac' M. A. Senllllng C. Semmes ' ,e ff' 5 , 4. el . . A .... . 4 ee v likw ., S 34' ' S. Sharp M. Shoaf V , ' - C. Sheets W. Shoaf '31 V' . 4 , v- . . 9- ff .' A r 51 4 , .fl 1 'av A N. Sherlock P. Sloan u ' . I b A A , 1 rg O A , , lknfnh ' Kg i ,V - . I ,Blix s A, i il ' Y. . fe 2 ' B. Smith R. Snyder .A .3 f . ' L J l l t- M. Smith I. Sparks li 5 3' ' ' F V 64 V ' K M. Snyder l. A. Staley A . 'T' W ' 'M Q. . !.j'Zf ' ' ' f i ' , 5? .:..-'25fE..fI. 1312753 Page twenty-nine H55 . -fv-' b f, I 3 ..,v Fefe.-ff-fT3a K l. Stewart 1. Strother , 9 1 Hz: SQ V , ff tfi A . ca .nfl - 2 -A ' , .. . - '2 '- . V . lv- E' Sfmebaugh W' Summers l ,Pi-' W. ' ' ' ' if at V . fi , B. 1. Straw M. Sweet S' ' . ,. A . :....,:g T ' I Q a ff, P , .,, ' .. Q B ., '..f.g . ' :- A , hi X A' . lv He-. Vi Ek . . ef. .. .- 0 ' ' S' . M 1 ga ,-A . M. E. Taylor C. Taylor - . . w t . 'Q 'EY i W. Taylor C. Thayer fo . J lx 4- 1. ' .N B, Taylor R. Tumlin , V ' 3 5- 1-' ' ' x.A. 4531- M 'V S' VX ' ll Ulm V, Vance 0 Ai 1 'N . S ff H 1 Q 57' f-- -T ' , . 'S I. Ulrich E. Vanderrnay - 'WWW I ff A N T - 'N W e. W. Unger R. Vanderwlelen , A ' fn, Y' W- . x i.: .5,-1.1.3 X I- . . 1 - - rl 1- Vaughan D. Vernon S V- 'A Wi H . I' M. Vaughan I. Walker A H-4' ' Qv A i ' if J Q- 'H M. Vaughan W. Watt xg' 15 . 'YF' . it -A M 54 vi ? l ' 'A' . . . . - . ...... 9 , b i . S . . . . . l 1- t i K' .5 V. Wesner F. Wlese L5 I X . vii: S Q ' -5 5 n Q A ' H. Westfall D. Walter -V. 1' Riff' 'F' .l if T 'A' ,, .C Q .. 'ff . l , sl , , D I Y .. B while B. wflgm f QL. . . H ' C. l K -I I , 'J ' 'L A rr- 5 FS'--vrvfj 'ff'-.-is M-.T iIf-' 7111 .'!T TW. 'TTT A l. wright R. Zeller ' .- 3 ' ' - , . I. Yeager B. Zimmerman 1' 3 . I 5' v- 1' uf -- . N gg . ' B -X A - H. Young C. Alkire K.. . .. lean J I ' .s ' l .. .-A L if eu! -0+ t 3.14. MM. gi- if Page llzirly R. B. Brown R. L. Brown R. Dressler C. Keller W. Kerkhove 1. Kestner P. Staley 1. Stock I. Thornton M. E. Webb M. Williams I. Burnett M. Hamilton D. Davis P. May M. Sheets 1. Vester M. Andrews C. Hanks W. Harner D. Hurtt F. Lancaster H. Muller B. Sexton F. Vandergraff M. Washburn 1. Lehnen N. Mitchell A. Taylor I. Foster L. Farrell A. Swisher M. Bauer C. Ray C. Peterson K. Harris i SOPHOMORES ,ff Q g ' Q ii ' S- ' ' L3 L. Akers 1. Amos 'S ? ' 3 I E. Aldridge R. Anderson 1 ,, - Q ' R. Altherr D. Andrews 'A tf- - ' ' 5 ' ' 1 B. Anthony A4 .is 'Q -1 fi 't G1 'ff-'sf - L f ,- P. Anthony R. Bailey ' 3 i Q A . .Wa Q, w. Aschenberg A. Baker . 3 ff . - ' 1 . ' I' 5 EX X A . X ' i C. Bailey B. Baker r Lt ?V VYVV A iv, X at . LAL . X , Wi In Baker .V I 1 'A' ' 5 f 1 ' E 5- ' fa. A F. Barder N. Bayley iv N it If - .- A 2, N. Barnhart I. Bartholomew l Q i K. Barret M. Bass f,,.l.! -. .. V: . t .. V. ' -L -,if A, Bauer l af , 0- V . C- .' E. Baugh E. Beard rv 1- K ,.. 5 .. .- el kv 0 ey . .I l C 2. Q: gaurngardt Eeili , , N n , 5 I L 0 . az er . e er ' .Ll Y - M W . x M. Behler 4 4 4 f , A A C. Bell D. Berkenpas A' . .sf-5 ' Y Q- . X I bb 6 .9 --s I. Bennet H. Bettie v 4 r ' 5. Berger A. Binue N A T K V -L :ah V , -W V A V. Black ig V V i 3 . ' U W. Blizzard H. Bonnet A -5. fi rr F Q l -rr M.B0i 1.Bormef ' 1, . N K ' gn I. Bongen D. Bousum L 'Leif E5 - .Q . . f B'a dO , ,V , ii N. Brassie H. Brettnacher o- I Q- .i 'H -2 ' ' N. Braun B. Bfickier . I i ' I V. Brenner W. Brickler g. .yy -V A I- 1 A l x xx K. B. Bridges G. Brier C. Bryant - K N , i D. Brugh B. Bugher ri 1- v . 6 Q L. Brugh L. Buntin Q Q ' ' , Av V C. Burkhardt ex , 5 ' ' 1 I QW ...., - X .L , , , Burkhardt D. Bylsrna A. Bush M. Camo i if l V ' E. Butz W. Carnperrnan 9' 1- -V L' 'if 6 L. Brower I W , '7 . 4 .Qhg 1 . ..:.1...l-' ,, ' N PV... ...., E. Brown E. Carlisle l A I I. Brown C. Carlson Q .A . I . I 1 L. Brown W. Carrick . 4. ,N ' f L- F ' Q. Q. tif 1 ..- 6 I o E.Carter ,. 1' 1- 4. r 4- iak L 1 I r ' 4 A. 4. A . . 2 . A . P. Carder E. Christian A-A? , - M. Carner M. Christie G 5' A ', 4.39 D. Cavanaugh L. Clark ,mi ..- 'X 9 ' 1 an .' R.CIark .I ' 'T 1 ': ' E S. K . . . - 1 A - 1 A A.. 1, A l. Clay W. Coling V M. Coffel L. Collier A , ,A ' ,.A 3 . B. Cole C. Cooper ix 1 - ,OT I L ,A P. Coolman 39 'W' T .J ' W r L H N. Cors M. Crouch L. Coy C. Crowe ' 4 F. Cox I. Cunningham L' S ' . F' 6 R. Dailey ff ' 4 - C L H 5 'A ,. ,,l W. Danaher J. Davis r 1. Davis R. Davis A' l .. 1. Davis A. Dawson Bl 5' if F , .ei ' B. Deardorf I Y A Z ,, N , X Q.- as a-l,.L-.,A14Csa .. K- ,. .... . U - - Page th irly-one 1 e.. fe r... j. Deerr R. Dexter M' W ' A M. Dellinger j. Doppelfeld -1' E. , .. , Q .:. E x ' 4, .y 1.Derfy E. Dowell . XS, 1 . -2-if . X - - D. Dudlesfon v I ' 'K j? x ' , S,,M,.4A,,u I . X. f ...a L. A., .gs s M. F. Easrerwood L. Evans , ' ' ' ' ' D M. Egelhoff M. Farrell V .. , v 'NLM .. I lay, 4 Q: r ' Q . 6 ' j. Efterbeck M. Fausfich I J A Q., jf, L3 - .1 Q. A Q' 1' .. U C is .E M. Fawbush ' V 1 .M 4 N. Fidler V. Fitzsimmons V l I - Q 'Ax F. Fischer R. Foard . , Q - nf 5- it V 4 M. Fisher P. Foster - ' L Q N -A - .' ' , , 'jj -Q va Fefe K H fa x-. , . . . . L 1 -H Q ..,, N ' D. Fraser C. Gasser 1 5' r 'fe -all . E Q N ' R R W. j. Galerna D. Gay ' F . I Q M- ' -H H - G. Garrlgues D. Goans N 5 6 18 -Q. ' f- I 'RD' f T - R' V 3 E Goddard 1 'X A ' ' A 2 V' ' Q-1. Q.. Ei: ' 4.54 ' . . ' I ef '. f ' XX, Tx' v ' l M- Goff 1- GMS if . . K as d'-' . V. Goff D. Gwarrney 5 VE K 6 , .. Q K 3 M. Gregory M. Hale M f' ' 2 I H K 6' P. Hale fl V+ j N. .iii K 3 ev 0 ..... X, F. Haley H. Halsema . I we I 1. Haley D. Hamilfon ,Q z ' A Q j Q js W I.HaII 1.Hemilfdn ff? P ff- f' Q. vi fx' 'A 5 j. Hancock 3? Q , '. ' 5:2 ' ' 1 A . R .1 1 K .. ,,,,,:,,E, t Q V 3 s e-1: a:.e.gg,i ..LZ.. ..-d. g.f...,,,..T. .,qSw B. Harden R. Hayden ' E 'N , Q '- V A. Harper R. Hayden Wo - g y S ii- F i Nh . G. Har? j. Hayes x I t X . ar 5. -, - .V 5, A 2-. 'K 1' I 4 .. fm - j itll. HS. .efgz ff? 'AN' ' 'VT '+ M :Y :Wk j R kv x Q ' .Q Q N D ' V D. Heath L. Helm : Q 2 5 61 N rr I +V Q.. Q j QI O. Heath R.HemerIir1g - Q . ' - ' Q . . l f. D. Heumel D. Henderson . xe.. . .... ...g 'Q' f A . S- ' E ' 'Q j gf ff. '. ' s ml' G. Hendricks 9... 1... r ..-'ff - - .,e-9-:MN 'fgaay -- - ' 1 i- L fm C. Henlnger L. Hllr ' 5 es, ,. ,' in ffjiz t U : hs ri Q 0 M. Herod R. Hodson 41.21, v e .' X .. X , . f ' A U' - 4- . fz. -':.g.-.ft x :QQ A ,I W. Heston B. Hoefer Ex b A E 1: 1 1. Hdlf :if , N t I is 1 V T. Holfman E. Howard K x 5,-1 K ' , ...P F A O. Horn R. Howell X , f ' L Ak 5... H.Hornbeck M. Hubbard . . 3 Aj Y' ' 'D W A. Hudlow e f. . ...... .. Ay?-. . K ' 1. . -..?,A'p - 6 fexgfv-' K ve5,1iQ.fSg , :1 . A - 4K'-3- :fX'...- e. ' ' ..'- '31 ' j. Huffman j. Ikins ' '- is 1, 0 9, 4 Q ' ,W A. Huseman M. C. Ince 'X . - .. y, ' C. Hutson M. jennings , f ' Q- ? W G. M. johnson - - L . 4 'lofi t .e..:N ne ' Xx V , j D. jones W. jump N sg V 1. ' 1: rj 5' ' A Q I. R. jones T. Kane . A- ' ax - gi., '. 'I ' I' ' W. jones D. M. Kauffman Y-V ' ' Q 1 R r ' A I. Kenned J N 238. I W. . Y --,. ,Q-L-.g.- .. ...er . 0 Y ' jj 1 R. Kennedy R. King 1 1 'F 1' -L 1, . ' ' W. KI ' ' F 1 f Q A 4- in N . jvfiillgn G.KIiig1er SS' 1 1. f , I B. Klankef - ALL. .... . af .1 . . f' . ' x CS? b . s. . I l j f' 'i N-.,.. I. i 5 M. Knowles G. Kungel 3 N :J Q ,M .else X X 5 F. Krleg W. La Fon ,Z , . - M H . N 3, 1. Krabbe R. Lahr , . - - . . 5 'V r K. Lake Je... ' 'es had L J. Page lhirly-lu'u 5 .1 Si' Q 1 B. Lamb A. Lank I 15+ ,A Q 3 on 'ff Q., N' I. Lamberson 1. Lawson ey Lg. 5. A G. Larnbulh E. Lawton . ' ' AM, .. X 5 be i L- Nei Ju: 0 G. LemlnQ 1-K R. Lewis E. A. Lmk M . we W -V in .la l ski 5, Q . i!l.I-lliiigjston xglAL:lT1::lSrback :W F V I il . K' B Lucus 'A 5' ' . . u 1 ' - ' -- - f fe5'1sf.i:Xsa 1+ S5E':T ' 1 P' Y 0 , b ,, M Vxv, , V X 5 E' 1 t . 1. Ludwig H Lynch .A ,, . is J t F iff: F3 1 ig,-gxm wx ,s I .Q g W. Lyman P. Mackey - . ' . 1 5, e ' 3 -. E. Lynch P. Madary ' ' 1 ' 3- 'ff' X ' 'Y 'W 1. Madden ...xi r.,,-e . n M fi 0 ' P V - P , A x'l' A . P L, Magnusson D Marquette ,gr ki' f Q rg Q' ,- gf: a. .15 fl- 1 ' g, I wx.. ,4 Q 1 R, Mahan B. Massey .' . E 15' , ' y - - Q4 R. Maloney B Mathews tf lil s ' Q 1 6 V Ara L . aurer ' I I' hx 1. Mazor R McCord S A . - ., e- E. Meceel I, McCo .. . ...Q W , If :QQ Q lg ,Q X , Y at 'LW , . - Q, ' ' K. McCord R. McCoy H' K. McDowell ly ,.l.A' Y 4 i.xf.le- 0 .. .W AX . L. Meeuefmm D. MeMuffy 1 mix v ,gjjzjf q f , A. 1 e 1 N 1. McGonigle 1. Meagher Q Q 65 .l 5 A gg. G. Merc-nley D Meehan .K 1 . In A X W. Meekins .QW ., e X -1 - -1 v-G.. 4- 0 K :Y , 1 N gf, B. Metcalf A Muller af . 4 Q. , .5 1 ' A, ' 1 ' ti 82 5. , R, Metcalf R Muller - I ' N . fig 1 R. Metzger V Muller ji? Q' fr: '- - 5 5 1 D Mrfeheu eip ., W L x M ' ' ' ., in ' P. Madary V. Munson ' Q ' D. Mull M. Myers Pk F A 4' ' .1 N if f- A , 1 R R. Muston 1. Murtaugh . E A Q 1 ' L' ' 'N 0 B. Needham ' V -1 A - W L., 2. .-1. 1 -' ., R. Needham R. Newhart ' , , X D. Neill A. Nlchol N: ka' x 'i'- ff - 2- xr -N . lr. r f 3 -e ee., K, Nelson E. Nicholson 1:7 ,LA jf n ' ' vi ll 'f ,gm . rrnekeu 51 1 I E 1 to 1 , ,, A X L ' A3 X . F, Niemantsverdriet E. om l G. Norris R, Orr 67 4 , Z' ' E, ,5 1 ,N R. Oehrtrnann W. orrh K .ip 49 Q if-V we E. Ostheirner 1 . L . - l -1 ' c x E A 'X Pak - 2. P. Pace O. Pearson V u I 2 1 A I. Patterson R. Peterson U , iw sy, ... 1 , seg I 1 , P' -- , . 1 ' ' -err. F. P' I. Pearlman 1. Pfrommer ' i li, :M 'ri J D. Phrlllps I - ea .. Q- Y ' L ....., W, ..,,. fl. A 41 .Im.A ., Q14 dw-.4 D. Pollard F. Purdy H . N. Prien F, Ramey gh :, A .- -as . , at RQ - A27 M W. Props D. Randolph jeux .2 Z N , 3- .1 I, Q: . B. Parker L. , . 1 X N.. 1 ,I in , X - X X ' ' ' -1 .. ' AA. AL- - L . H. Rardon H. Reed ' ' I n K. Read 1. Reef if 'X fe- , ga , 1, Fi ,,, 4. 5- . -G- R. Reid 1. Refrberg ' be 'H 1 -5 C .R fr' ' ' ' P ' - . 1 e IQ 1 . ' L ,Bl L B, Rheler A, Ricks '- A .Q l. Richardson I. Riegle , K ,E 1 I ,.,, . Q O. Richolson P. Riehle P 52253. ' 3 . t I . fn I ' 4 - ,Q 1 15- . .V 1 Q 4- E. Ritenour x 'Ig1:. ., . ' A . L.,.' ' -.. 1-, AW? A., Page lhirly-three B. Robertson P. Robinson A I - V , A 'ir' ,- F. Robertson 1.Rogers -- V . sk. 5 ' 6- , X i 5 T ui G, Robinson 1. Rogers 'Q M . Lk? . ' X' 2, i 1 3' ' I. Rogers - U 1. 43 A - ' - ' - N il Y ' f . B. Rohler M. Ross . .L r.. N Q i 3 .V X ' 1 M. Rohler W. Rottler s, F Z,-jg S. , ' V .QQ M , .D V h S. Rosenbaum G. Rowland N Ti g A. 'Q 1 1' H :Q E. Rump if-I' - ' . ' N' V 42 ' Lx .' i f . . . . W .E .. . . V .1 I. Rust R. Scherer ' I F. Rutherford H. Schnaible S ' A ,, . F A ' 3 iv 1 . 3 I H. samer M. scnnaibie 5' .23 at 15- . ff-4 , Q F. Scott 'f' . 'Q . . 5 ' - - - ' -- .y T155 1 A K '-A- Wseeger c.shank fi . .P , ' F. Seeger L. Shipley ' V - Q, 5 , . A B. Sense W. Sheets , F NDA h ' L. Shockey 1 ' , - . 1 'A A Sf 'T V W. Shockey A. L. Sites H . in ' V .r ,Q ' M.ShoIty Lsmim - ,. 'S f A 1, no , - Rsapie icsmifh 'ff iz' ' T 1 . S, 4, 5 1- : . tf' '52 V' WA 5m h 2 5: S , ' . 1 . . -- A I Vi' f '- . . W. smith 1. Snyder i . K , L izsmafh M.Snyder 1 qv t L. 3 E as s V , ,K g . i gi K l.Snyder Wsourhard . Vg.. 'gg sg Ag, - 'f gg V. . i. Soiback . 'S' . . S' 1 Lg he vvku W !,, ' Qi. L ., r . P ' W '. Z5 x l , R. Sparrendahl L. Steckel 5 Q 4 g A I I. Stacker N. Stinebaugh F W si V R ,W V ...Z S ' , ' D. sfarmeid W. Stinson SQ, LN' gl -I C 3 -I W. Stivers E A -ef Z K X 'L .. . . n x. LL.- . or ,. .. . -, M. Stoker R. Thompson gn. pi Q- , V S if A V M. Sunkes M, Tobias A --Q nh, E. Swanson R. Tracy . , i gif .h it - TW i ' V H.Tschopp is 'LL4 ' mill. 4 'il ' .ff yn. - si Q l , 1 y P.Vaughan M Walker 9, V., f ' 'V S iiffvh L 'L' 3. 5' ,r . i V. Vaught D. Watts V -P xr. 5: I D, Wade M Webb 1 'S 1 .- if St T ,x. it 0 R' Weisbach , P. Wellington N. Whitlatch s. , , - - .. - .5 :gg : 1. Wesr P. Where 3 A i HQ :lf fic- .Eh I-D I. White N. Wilson f Q T' . . W. Wien 1 Q X A l 1 ,y V ,hx I. Winter W. Woodruff . .Q Z A N V' g -J 1- K' t -.. :V R. Wolter W. Wright I H' f T bf.. Y u .4 D. Woodfield M Yost rf K sf' ' ' ,, 1 1 '- ' B. Yuan e..-s -, X ' ,N , Q 0 1 x . , .,-' V x. ' M. Zahn R, Zufall E- , .V R 53 ,Q X 9 :j A W. Zahn M. Amos . V ' 1 . g ' t 'i 'EK jj' R. Zapp D. Butz x' ad, I T' l A if it JIQ i . W. Carnperman E N. Q , .... ,,..,. F r k X 27311 T., I - - . -V erunz W.McDiII . 1 Q-gg Q ge N P 5 ' G. Gavan 1. McFarland F . - S an . A ' Q, M. Leach B. Ryran 313, A-.psi Q . Q - . V 4 Vfg' 1. Spahr V A... . . . - . .il x, Page lhirl5 -lour At. u FRESHM f. p EN LQ. , 1 .- , 3 Y' F. All Andrews S V 'A ' Q i' . if R. Amos Appleman ' l 3 ug- ef if M. Andrew Baumis L Y V A r V ,I ' .f W B Lua .nil i , . . I .. s B' eavel UF ff--. V fl' I . ' ' G. Biggs .Christie to F Q. Q1 ' - ' - ' R. Cassr-nan . Clawson Q ' 5 1 ' ... :A ' ' V 1 . ' l.Chase Cochran I '1 Y .- ff A .. 'f . x. - aL. .. ' CO man , . B. Coy Crumbo QX ... H... V 45 ' it F Wx Ti ' B. R. Crayden I. Davey 21 .27 , 6 wr ' Q15 3- V D. Croy H. DeBoer 7' F y f N D. Deck , . -. 'Lge A V 4,1 A 3 P. Dewey Fisher ' .. Q, ' - V. - - -R -. ,f G. Edwards Flanagan 'Q 5 . t Q ' 3' . Q 41 f' wg R. Farrell Fleming . A I ' 1 Franks J. mv M W4 - f'...x. ... . ' 1 - . - Q v. Gard D. Glick . v I '-- -Ci - ' pf, if - f- D. Gilbert Goldsberry 2. 2-A :ff l . x '-4 . E. Giles Grenal' ' . . ' . I X ' 'P ' Holmes . 1 A ,. fi' A. l 4' .F- W' ' , - 'K ? ' lf 9' D. Haines .Hamilton in E l uw- Q,-l F44 . , , 'A . M.HaII .Hawks , N N F .. li X 2 2' N 'Q I' Q , I 3 B. Halsema .Hayden ,, A A l , 1 Haynes . .Ll-r.-y -LA A. l - K L Q V 4 V s 3 -1 B. Hoke Kelley ix ,: Q., ' l l 5 - . 7 l - if 1. Howard . Kerr A - W W H! 'n P. johnson King . - l . ' . .KX :asf fl' Kopf E. Korschof H. Lock Y A V' . Q pl M. Langness C. Loman 'ig' . 1 'L ' 5 N i' ' . L C. Lindsfrom R. Long Q - f ' ' V V Q V ' . F. Loveless an ,AeA ' Ah,-A Q' . X K A 4 gh M. A. Lucas P. McNeely I Q , 'L V A , V 5 M. May w. Miller ,. V 'N . 'K ' itj -' , 4' R. May R. Minniear , ' 'D A ' ' . Dy A A., ,L . 1 D .. . l. Murphy 1. Nahum K 4 . f rl ' if .l' G. Needham H. Nugent X L' A GN' . ' A 5' M. Nice T. Nugenf t Q 1' - 'Nr P 0 C. Overton yi ax - Y sg 1, 'V v L . M. Pedigo M. Rawlings .- A V R. Plantenga F. Rhodes 5,5 ' 'P . P QA? ' , , . Q .6 P. A. Pritchard M. Richardson ' N ' ' T' . l. Runda JA K H 11 . M -QL 1 - ,- F. Runkle W. Schurman I - Y l 1 V A A. Schilling H. Seyfried f- .f F f j.Schupbach M. L. shepherd . ' if ' . .VI 'N . D. Sherrier I I g W V L - fa ' f we . r 4 Lshockey M. smafh ' l -' ., my I ' , . H. Simons G. Snyder ,173 or 6-A A 6 2 'ff l.SlIver E. Speer ' V' V 'Q' 3 v th ,A J if . R.Spencer 5. . , M E ,,lif'lk b F nv 'X . I. G.SteiIl A. Taylor 3 l P, ' U' L.I.Sufherlin E.TiTus 'X A- Q 3 5? JI' ' , . . L. Tague L. Tully 'X ' 5 5 5 . ' V. VanDermay I H xv F L . A A ' Page lhirly-fire t. J . . ,I gx,-,. . 1 I-. 1' I F , L J L 1 I ' . 1 Id I l u n I T' ' 1 .-:fx .. ' J 4 X N 1 A . l r rev -A-f r---: .- 1 B. Van Dever 1, Washburn I I B. Walker P. Whitus r. , . Ar.- f- jr, 'F' ev f .Q M. Ward F. Winter l Q, t L ' - , '. 'N . L. vv rh' 1 - f . or mg on A '. V j .-.'x' --.N 1. Young B. Aldridge f ' 1 x ' R. Zeck F. Altlng 5- 1' . Q M as i. 5. l r 3 W r M. Andrews l. Alrmg T. gg: If g ' ' f . , - ,' ' . -' . G. Anderson , X er I t K Q fb. Li N I H A - Vwgfw R. Anderson T. Bailey 4 A i 5' V. I A H I ' E. Arndt W. Baker we Tj P- er - if 9 ,V .K a 1. Bagby A. Bals if Qi' i -113' Y I 'N ' 2 .B I . ji - ' . 1 . ' . ' 5 r 1 - a - 2 . . J . ..... .s .e . C. Barkley M. Bauer i Aux X H. Barnhart K. Baurrlgardt ' A T 5 . R ' l 3 5. a. , 'ie -' 1. Barrett C. Bayes K1 -u 'N y V., ' - G ' E. B sf. qi.. ' Q , l . eezey X EN Jr X .Q ' ea. ' ie E, Bender 1. Borton ' . ' G. Billue M. Bradshaw - ,, 6 K. .. ' 2 -' 4 V l f G. Boller W. Brandon Ek .A Z sg O A l, I. Bratz , l , -JK 4 1 i Q - W . 'f- - -U .ai -X .. . . .. .. , M. Bridges E. Bdrldwardr . 1 - . l r' R. Brown C. Bush v. ... 1 .a . ,..1-Q e. F k Q ll .,.: M v ld M. Buckles 1. Byers 1 1 1 K S. ef, ' , L. Carr A V, 1 . I . ., ' V- A . 1 Q la. 'm .ri 1 , AXE ' - l ... . I. Carter M. Cheek S ' K' I. Cassini B. Chestnut ' a 4 e- Q 4 h 3 ' ,,, P, Chase lc. Childress .Kg si, ' Ng Qw .X R. Clo e i - Us l - . A -N . L h. . N . ,S L fu -. A P. Cochran I. Coomey A 'K f V X 4 'F W. Cochran D. Coon ' ,W 1 ' 5 ' ' T. Coleman K. Cooper ' , A 34 A M-ALA' 0 D. Corwln -4 . M G. Cozad B. Davis ' 9. ' 6 , - 1 Q, 6 A A ' Q , G. Crlpe C. DSVIS ' ' ' , ' X td, ' A. Danaher H. Davls ... A ' ' ' RD E fl-135.-r F I l Ra -. 155' .L I says... . X 4 :-1 .. .Haag milvw . avls 5 P? Q Q V, K: U V, R f r r K ' S. DBVIS D. Downs Xt F 4 .ga 'A' xx -- 'L -ef' , T. Decker I. Edwards ' 5 er - I L ,.-- 3. ' R. Dill R. Edwards X - .21 '- - '- ' T. Edwards ,iii . 1 .I-Q . . ' 1 -1' all is . . . 9 'E B. Egelhoff W. Erwin g U, 5- -' , K 5 Q H. Egelhoff B. Edwards A 3 I ' 1 - ' M. Elliott R. Erwin i' A .I . ' . .x B ' -V Q R. Fahnestack , 'Q 1 , 'T B. Farrell V. Faurote xi 2 L ,C-1 ' Q ,Q l N 4- vs' , 4' 1. Farrell j. Faustich . Q. ' li. . -- ,s Q R . l.. Farrell N. Fields Y I ' ' I R. F' h L' E Tlx Q Jah I L ksvwl q..-5 ' IS er ' , ' I V A . 3 ' . '. M. Flanagan B. Gaugh 4- g, 'C - R 5 , S-p r 3 ,.. ' C. Friend R. Ghysels f 5 , Q 1 5 5 -fr V. V G. Gabriel M. Bauer 'Mt 'W V ,' IJ. i 'umm I N. Harriman , l - i 3 'if -- ft: - -f - -. i i L , J. Z ' ix ' i 1. Harris R. Hartnett i E'-'I ig f 5' 9 ! . 1 F M. Harris E. Hayden : r 'Q J . l V . r R. l-larras l. l-leld i . ' - 1 i ' R--lf M. G .L . . 4 ul fl. . . .... R as 'MS Page lhirly-six ... L 4 E, K . ., --5 ,E -1 3 1, . Q 5 C. Gray O. Grrffsfh L: p ' v' N, ' M. Green E. Gushwa ,ff ' P F - U V' E. Griffin D. Halnje X 1- VA i -1 V Lux -A Lx M M. Hamilton N E I - - r A R. Hall G. Hrclrs r i 5, . 6- it x . 5-' 5 f- LI' M. Harriman W. Hacks - 'g - Q, - -P . P. Henderson L. Hnldebran Q., . v,,, b 5 , ' . . C. H II R. 1 . M . r .. fr .1 A.. l A j A. Hull j. Hoberman ,, 5 ' ' -15, Y' i 4 L. Hllt W Hohnhaus - E ,, I l , M. Hite A. Howard r - B. H I d . .- . L - Q X -.. 1. OW A ' j , L ,L H. Hook R. jackson is if - C 'i ' Q , 5- ' j. Hudlow A. jaegle A-5 1 C f ' x j I ' 'F' D. Ireland E. jenknnson -- f 5 P. P. johnson X , A ,,.m Y' l .- , ' M. A. jones L. Keating .K 5 N' ' 5 -' 5 r be 9 r .1 ' F. Kamp C. Keiser A , ' ', v ' r ' R. Kamp E. Kelly V 3 I 1 T. K d L ,JAMA X 4 . O .A I .LA - L' er-me y j . E ,,, . E E. Kenworthy P. Kudd j si V S- s A v- a 3 0 ' ., Q' A. Klrkhove V. Killian E X ,,: f- j A R. Kessen N. Kurrs 7 Q Q., ' I H. Klaiber 5, ' . -. ll l Z n!i..'U .R j 3 5 1 w G ' 'X G. Klar M. Koning 1, - 5' r fi' g In 'V ' Q ,T j. Klar V. Kumrnings :A 'bi B Q ' ' W. Knauer D. LaFon Q ix' 'iz' 4 P. Lahrman L. Lake W. Leaman , h I , V. Larson R. Lennen 'K'-X ' P 'F x -. Q -- U 4' M. Leach A. Linder 'fs' - L' - . ' ' .. Q, Q R. L' d ' r . m er - , . ' f., .fl.'a 1 R 4 Li xr R. Linsenman B. Maiflen Q ' X A . ,. D. Lucas W. Manis r, Q, ir -g . 2- r . 1 .sg j A , G. Masflen R. Marks Z 'Y Z gg A -R 3 M. Martin I . j Q l , ii A W . ki! Q -A i J A - by ..... . ' , R. Marlin A. McCloud A , ' L. Matson H. McGIothlin -- , za, , , V-. -,.-. A . ... C ,, C. Maurer O. McGreevy QL 3 V 1 D 3 ch .5255 2' W. McKlbbins 'Q ,. , .M ' X. . A . A A 'QS-x ' s R. McKinley A. McLelIen i 2 O. McKinney O. Meekins .' 3 R R ' jr rf 5 . 'Tl ' Q 'N 3 r E. McKinzie H. Mer-nmer ,S v 2, 6- 5 it ' ' A f , R. Mennen X V . 5 r . X . . - lr r . ab. W. Milakis R. Miner - ' - N 4 'Y 1. Miller vv. Minnick ' 5 U ' 8 - 6 -' -T .. . .. , . L. Miller R. Mifcheu - r. -0 5 , - rr A M ff ff 'C if K' Q . o u . . , - R - . . j Lex A nr j. Mohr B. Morrison 1 V A -Z, ' ' ' E. Molke M. Mullen a ' , 4 .', A X' ' r - D. Moore j. Murphy ' F 6 Q A D. Nance ' , - N . j Q A- . x. .4 W' X E. Neill W. Nugent ' ' j. Nichols j. O'C0nneIl I 1- - ' i R .1 lr Norman C. O'Connor as f j j I ' x j. Osborn ' l I - ...- 2 .. - . u Q 4 0- fcje llnrly-:ez en asf- .Y,, ... -..I I. Osborn B. Owens . ' 3' I T E, Osborn C. Patterson I fp -- sa 5 .M-F 5- 6' i if 't J V. Overton R. Pawlak is 4 2 fi A 1- 1 5' . . Payne . . f , B .3 Q , - - ' . . F - , . R' l 1 . l 5 R. Pearlman Peterson 1 W N k Vg E. Peck Phillips 6 na A :3 5 5. . - 1 4 A R. Pell Platt g . i L ' - , Q- Q Pl ll ' 5 l . . - l . Um ' v ' ,Iwi ff A M. Prather L. Rausch - ' ' 'I 1 O l - .l N M. Priest Ream ill' 6' X it , QQ.. 5' 9. Q ff I. Rardon Reitemeier i l - 'B O' Ricks gl U 1 ' ' 0 A 1... In V Q Ml. W. Riedel Roberts .A Q Q 'A N' Y Q If D. Roudrick Robertson K' 5' P Fr .5 M 1,5 ' ...l is 4 fb P. Robbins Robinson Q ' 5 - 'ig f ,f ' '. .- . L, Rogers L JI L . . iy 1- ,. I -: - - 5 4 A. Rohler Rosenbrook - ' r I. Rohrman Roudebush af Q. ,Q F r 1- I' Q, cw , 'R f- B. Rose . Sackett V- -A . ji . ' N E 3. St.1oh 5 -. T' ' f , 0 n A lk S V 5414- L B. Schultz .Segal 3 l M. Schwartz . Segal in g 355' .-. A ' - 1. Seeger . Semmes 1-v 4' 1 jg, ig, K W s h 'b A x . AE ,zf -' V 0 C e' . -fr - 'M L .- . X l c. Shaw slefefs ' l I . . A P P. Sherrler .Simmion 'Gi : . 1... Q-, G .1 A' if M. Shockey R. smllh i S 51 if e D. s ' h 'f ' . ' - mn 4' fam - . ' A AN l' Ll 3 i . S . P, Smith E. Steill l. - . , , , gal' is x, 5 -l l ,. .g .4 ,' ' ' 1' P G. Snyder D. Stlver A ' I QL, Y X l -' .V A. Spurgeon I. Stoker l It -I N ' 4. X ' li X R. Stong , ...N , we . . E e . ig ?- . ,. X I .5 3 -- I ,K . ' ' N M. Sutherlin A. Swisher ' 3, 9. F an ,I Q 'S' fi.--V F. Swatts E. Taylor ' .EA-1 - Y. xt, U ' A if .f L. Swaynie L. Taylor . ,Q 4 In X ix X - R. Taylor 5- ,A 1,4 ,M ,J 3 - . X RN ...AA , . . . Q ' f 4 : D 1 l l J. Thalen B. Thompson P A. .' 4 -N - . i ... ,, 1 , 5 1. Thoma B. 1. Torrenga Q '. fs. . 3. E 2 M. Thomas lzrrlmble S . H! . fx -l l ' ' A l. Trimble f' m . l 1' , . .. .2 . . V . -' i . B. Turner G, Underhill 6 J N g. .-1 ' F , -is 5 is R. Turner R. Vellinger ' . A ' ' 1 - C. Tyrie R. Vincent ll.. L 2. is f it Lim. im ..- S W- ' r- .... i 1 .- .s.. . sc . x W' -' ' 0 X Q A X la. A. Voegirl R. waufhler 09, '- ' A .wg H ' 1 - R. wagner R. Williams ev QL ' P is . it l. wood M. Wills . A ' v 1 F. Wilson ,. . . L.-P ' 'n is S ...SS . , .HV . . ' F5151 Q3 1 1. Q 3 - M. Wilson G. Watson ,Q 1. N Q F fl ll ff K. Winter R. Yelton e. Q- -' go . jg - ' 5' E. Woodley W. Young . 1 , . P 5 , l ' , L. Zahn is .s . .L lisa A it , A V' . gy: .A IW - H. Zufall W. Anderson r , ,- F ,Q D. Misner E. Boyle ag-g:.jf. h .JK M. Robinson B. Goodpaster -sz . . G. Henson M 1 . S f'.: ' Pug? thirty-eight PHC NLT ll AD ISTRI-l Left to right: Harry C. Smith, Secretary, Dr. R, G. Ikins, Treasurer, Paul F. Royster, President, A THE SCHOOL BOARD .... Above is pictured the School Board of Lafayette which directs and controls the school city. These are the men behind the scenes who receive little praise or notice for their splendid work, Being a member of this Board means accepting many responsi- bilities. These men determine the amount of money needed to finance the schools, make out the budget for the school city, and act as a go-between for the taxpayers and teachers. Members are appointed by the City Council for a term of three years and at the end of this time are re-appointed or replaced. They are in turn treasurer, secretary, and president in their first, second, and third years' membership, respectively. This year Mr. Paul F. Royster, who is completing his second term or sixth year, served as president. Mr. Harry C. Smith, in his fourth year, was the secretary while Dr, R. G. llcins held the office of treasurer. Page forty Tl0 Mr. McCarty, Superintendent of Schools Deans: Miss Slaybaclc, Mr. Miller EXECUTIVE .... Mr, McCarty is an example of local boy makes good . Born in Lafayette, he attended jeff and Purdue. He taught at the University of Kentucky and at Montmorenci before coming to jeff as principal in l93l. Two years later he was made superintendent, and he has held both positions since then. Miss Slayback was born in Dayton, and attended leff and Purdue. ln l922 she came to jeff as a teacher and became dean of girls in l936. She is the sponsor of the Sunshine Society and the Girls' Advisory Council. Mr. Miller is a native of Lafayette and attended Lafayette High school. While in high school he held the state high jump record. He came to jeff in i928 and became dean of boys in l932. Page lorry -an F.l:l.9 'll H iw K Page furry -iii o Miss Anderson, of Lafayette, graduated from jeff in l924, and naturally she thinks jeff students are the best ever. Her favorite food is chocolate ice cream. Mrs. Clark, who resides in Lafayette, says her favorite food is everything . She thinks jeff students are tops , Miss Fenton, of Lafayette, says her favorite foods are fried chicken and coconut cake. Of jeff students she says - What would we do without them? Miss Fleming says, jeff students always come through with flying colors. Her favorite food is thick juicy steak and coffee . Miss Fleming is also from Lafayette. Mr. Hadley, of Danville, Indiana, says that his favorite food is whatever my wife cooks . lLoyal, isn't he?,l What he thinks of jeff students? That depends . Miss Kennedy, of Lafayette, uses this quotation to de- scribe jeff students- Right or wrong-our students- God bless them . She says her favorite food is good food. F' 'il Miss Norman comes to jefferson from Lizton, Indiana. Mr, Rogers, of St. Louis Crossing, Indiana, says his fa- vorite food is chicken. He thinks jeff students are O. K. . Miss Ryan is also from Lafayette. Miss Wood has her home in Lafayette also. Miss Fletemeyer, of Lafayette, says of jeff students- Most of them are a constant joy-just a few are nui- sances . Her favorite food is candy. Mr. Harbaugh, of Port Huron, Michigan, says his favor- ite food is ice cream. He describes jeff students with ore word- epicureanistic. Mr. Hinshaw, of Lafayette, says his favorite food is beef steak. He thinks jeff students are a fine bunch of young Americans . Mr. Maurer, from Center Point, lndiana, says cf jeff stu- dents- they're tops -and then as an after-thought- most of them . His favorite food is fried chicken. Miss Tubbs, of Lafayette, says, Our students are a grand bunch of people . Her favorite food is a fancy sundae with lots of whipped cream. Mr. Webb, of Bedford, Indiana, says his favorite food is beef . He says he thinks jeff students will rank with the best . Page forty-three Page jorly-lour FllCUlTYf ff + Mr. Kenzler, of West Lafayette, has no preference in foods. He thinks jeff's students are H99 44fl OO O. K. lsorne figures!! Mr. Lane, from Greencastle, says his favorite food is beef steak. He thinks the students of jeff are harmless but lazy . Mr. Leverenz, of Lafayette, thinks jeff students are a great bunch . For food he'll take steak and all the trim- mings. Mr. Bonham, of Battle Ground, thinks our students are swell , His favorite food is baked beans. Mr. Montgomery, of Shoals, lndiana, says his favorite food is taters . Of jeff students he says- A swell bunch of kids-courteous and polite. Miss Rothrock is at home in Lafayette. Miss Seever also has her home in La- fayette. Miss Sexton, of West Lafayette, says her favorite food is good steak and French fries . About jeff students she says- Collectively they are rather nice people . Miss Beaver, from Romney, lndiana, says she is very proud of some of jeff's students but she thinks that some others need some training in behavior. Her favorite food is chop suey. Mr. Dobelbower, of Lafayette, says his favorite food is pie. Mr. Marshall, from Madison, lndiana, thinks that jeff students work too hard. lHal Hall 'kit Mr. O. Martin, from Rockville, In- diana, says of jeff students- Conv parable to other students-some are good and some are not so good . One of his favorite foods is cherry pie. Mr. Parker, of Lafayette, thinks jeff students are O. K. , His favorite food is fried chicken. Mr. Peck, from Rushville, Indiana, says his favorite food is fried chicken in the spring time . He says jeff stu- dents are very democratic and conserva- tive in their judgments . Mr. Troutman, of Lafayette, says fried chicken is also his favorite food. He thinks jeff students are above the av- erage . Mr. Carroll, from Noblesville, indiana, thinks the students are a fine group. His favorite food is steak. ir it Miss Cook is from Mulberry, Indiana. Miss Hanna, of Lafayette, says her fa- vorite food is ice cream. She thinks our students are a fine group. Miss Kimmel, of Lafayette, says her fa- vorite foods are fried chicken and ice cream. She thinks jeff students are a fine bunch of young people . Miss Florer, also of Lafayette, says her favorite foods are steaks and French fries. Miss Peirce, from Bloomington, Illi- nois, says she has no favorite food. Miss Ratcliffe, from Veedersburg, In- diana, says carrots are her favorite food. About jeff students she says- l like them . 'F Pnge forty-fi ve in n IT 'pn-:N if-JG' ' 1 .-f-r ol ?--.. Plxpu forly-six Fl-l0ULTY+ f f f Mr. Hammons, from Portland, says vegetables of all kinds are his favorites. He thinks our students are very fine progressive youngsters . Mr. Hitchings, from Rensselaer, thinks jeff students are fine people . His fa- vorite food is chicken pie. Mr. Morgan, from Elwood, lndiana, says that cakes and pies are his favorite foods. He says that this semester he has the best co-operative group he has ever had. Mr, Taylor, of Lafayette, says his fa- vorite food is ice cream. He thinks jeff students are O. K. Mr, Wills, from South Bend, thinks that jeff students are the best in Indiana . His favorite food is fried chicken. Mr. C. Martin, of Lafayette, thinks the students at jeff are a nice bunch. His favorite food is steak. Mr. Bradley, from Ladoga, Indiana, says his favorite food is hot rolls and jelly. About jeff students he says- most of them are just about tops . Mr. Minier, from Ligonier, Indiana, says he likes apples college style iRaw! Raw! Rawll. He says he doesn't dare think about jeff students. Miss Kienly, of Lafayette, says her fa- vorite food is salad. She thinks jeff students are fun and good workers- most of them. Miss White, of Lafayette, likes any and all foods except spinach. She thinks jeff students are a friendly, peppy group of boys and girls . Miss Aldridge, from Thorntown, Indi- ana, says of jeff students- they are the best . For food she'Il take steak and French fries. ' 'kit Mr. Masters, from Thorntown, Indi- ana, thinks jeff students are O. K. His favorite food is steak and custard pie. Mr, McAdams, from Hartford City, Indiana, says his favorite food is aIl kinds . What he thinks of jeff stu- dents? '-i ? Miss Royster, of Lafayette, says her favorite food is shrimp. About jeff students- they're the best , Miss Bogan, of Lafayette, thinks jeff students are O, K. . For food she likes most everything. ir it Miss Gildersleeve, from Lafayette, says her favorite food is chicken chow mein, She thinks jeff students are Peach- ies . Miss Schrader, from Lafayette, thinks jeff students are O. K. Her favorite food is T-bone steak and French fries. Mrs, McAdams, from Mull:-erry, thinks jeff students are O. K. Her favorite food is liver and onions. Miss DeVauIt, from Romney, says jeff students are carefree . Her favorite food is toasted cheese sandwiches. if 0l'l A TRIBUTE TO REAL TEACHERS EVERYWHERE A builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skill, Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said, as they saw its beauty, 'lt shall never know decay, Great is thy skill, O builder! Thy fame shall endure for aye.' A teacher builded a temple With loving and infinite care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts None knew her wondrous plan, For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder's temple, Crumbled into dust, Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple ls a chiId's immortal soul, lAuthor Unknown! Submitted by Wilma Fletemeyer I l ,, ,A, ,, Y' CRES f -+ +1 i 1 ! I 4 1 The great Ptmertcan tnsptratton, Ptbraham Ltncotn, once made the state- ment, NX X am, and att X hope to be, X owe to my mother. PM tett athtettcs are and att they'tt ever be, they owe to the ttne trto ot men now managtng the mator sports 'rn our chertshed tnstttutton. ' Pt. B. Ptb're Masters, head coach, has estabhshed htmsett tn the hearts V ot tetterson's tacutty, students, atumnt, and tans. tdts trtendty smtte and per- ,i sonahty wtns htm the respect and admtratton ot att hts acquatntances at ttrst ' contact. tt wasn't, however, unttt he came to work at broncovttte, that he reatty became recogntzedfas the Hbteacher bare-a-tone wtth the changtng vorce. Ptbte 'rs the possessor ot two abte asststants, namety, Chuck tdarbaugh and Orv Ntarttn, These two young men reheve Coach Masters ot many burdens and worrtes because ot the tact that they have proven thetr sterttng dependabthty. The boys wtth whom they work have come to understand and these examptes ot sportsmanshtp and ctean-hvtng. Chuck , wtth hts nd Orv , wtth hts squared shoutders and head hetd htgh rate ers bestdes the Ntastermen. modet ue, a t ot oth I Qhb tong wtth a to I , 'J-1: ,ihy ' 'tops I 1 W M W Xt's a 'ohtzX4r'regXXt's a ttdat wayex. Naw, Churn, 'rt's onty the ' ectton Rn actkon under the suoerytskon ot tdead Yeh 'r ot guys 'n gats. Pth the gats . . . sweet young t . . . to yeh. Thks stettar group 'rs 'ntrtcate routtnes, yet when Lootd. Up 'rn the ether. gtortous sound ot a Xett cheenng s Leader hm Metzger and hts no-roarkn' stat thtngs that they 'oe. The tountatns ot encouragemen art ot the strange Paradtse that Ks Xetterson. They use no x a yeh, the student body outs torth kts att, d o'r kts Yeh Leaders. They're ctassy. 3 P ey Xead 'rs prou th Xetterson p use lilly-one f FO0T Srluzdulc... September 20 A.,,A . v,,.,,.,,,,,, M anual, here October l8 .,Y,,,e ,..A. R ensselaer, here September 27 ..,,................ Technical, there October 23 ....... ....,.....,... K okomo, here October 4 ,.......,.,e.. Crawfordsville, here November l ..... .,..... W ashington, there October l l ....w......,,....... Shortridge, here November l3 ,...,,.,.,,....,...... West Side, here The season of l94O-4l saw a new style of football played upon the jeff Plateau. ln organizing this year's team Able Masters made a statement which gave promise of a successful season. He said, We won't have to be very good to be better than last year, and l certainly like the looks of this team. Masters is noted for his foresight because, when he makes a statement about any outfit, he has based his convictions on practical facts. Abie's statement hit the jackpot for, at the end of the grid season, jefferson of Lafayette was rated one of the best all-around elevens in the North Central loop. The jeff schedule saw two new opponents in the form of Washington and Manual. These teams replaced Frankfort and Logansport who were ruled out of league competition. Masters had eleven veterans or semi-veterans back from l939 and from them formed a substantial nucleus for this year's outfit. ln rubbing out Manual, the initial foe of the season, the Mastermen introduced a new style of ball for jefferson l-ligh. Instead of slow marches down the field and bruising line plunges, we see the Broncos playing fast, accurate ball, Delayed passes were pulled down by little men Page filly -nw Row l-Dicks, H., Neville, F., Vaughan, B., Biggs, M., Washburn, C., Snyder, I., Agnew, B., Reser, T., Murphy, M., Koerner, W., Scheer, S, Row 2-Young, I., Ulm, B., Vaughan, I., Halsema, B., Mitchell, R., Amos, E., Reigle, B., Camperman, W, An- drews, D., Bell, C., Cole, D. Row 3-Polstra, B., Braun, N., Bongen, I., Brown, I., Deerr, I: Gavan, G., Beck, P., Bower, C., Dailey, R., Smith, K., Seeger, F., Zapp, R. Row 4-Bonnett, H., Edwards, H., Cors, N., Cors, B., Cordell, H., Sny- der, M., Petit, G., Lecklitner, E., Lamberson, I., Kennedy, I., Baugh, E, Korty, B., Northrup, E. Bllll fff who weren't there, end runs preceded laterals. ln tight places they resorted to rougher methods, but on the whole their play centered on end runs. ln the Tech game, Ieff seemed to cover the waterfront as illustrated by interceptions and recovery of fumbles. The C'ville game brought out a weak spot in the Ieff style. They play offensive ball only. When they lost possession of the pigskin, they immediately lost control of the game. As a result ofthe C'vilIe game, the Broncos changed their form in the middle of the season. Things being new to them, they lost the Shortridge game. We noticed a great deal of power coming from a very small line, The defeat of Rensselaer, l9-O, the first time by any team since l938, indicated the change to be for the best. Some fans telt that this was the greatest victory for the Broncos in a long, long time. The Ieffmen have averaged 20 points more per game this year than last, which is a very good improvement. Iefferson's steady fight to hold Kokomo to a 6-6 draw brought out some of the admirable parts of Ieff's new style. The boys from Broncoville were showing off when they let Washington carry the fight to no avail. Postponed until next paragraph due to rain. The Ieff-West Side game was a battle of spirit. Both teams played football automatically, This l94O-4l squad is undoubtedly one of the greatest to come out of Ieff in a long time. Page ffly-three l i l' l 4 l . Row I--Reser, Ted, End, Agnew, Bob, Quarterback, Deerr, john, Halfback, Sexton, Burton, End, Naville, Francis, Fullback, Snyder, Max, Tackle, Lechlitner, hugene, Fullback. Row 2-Hammel, Lloyd, End, Cors, Bernard Boonie , Guard, Halsema, Bob, Tackle, Bower, Charles, End, Gavan, Scoot , Quarter- back, Brown, jirri, Halfback, Ulm, Bob, Halfback. jeff, 25-Manual, 0-lf you hear any reverberations in the air, it's only because of the bang with which leff started its football season, The game had barely gotten under way when jeff got possession of the ball by a bad kick and Ulm galloped to score. just a few minutes later, jeff recovered and Lecklitner plowed through from the 5. Manual threatened in the second by bringing the ball to the 8 yard stripe, however, the Broncos recovered on the next play. They marched until the third when Ulm circled around right end for a I7 yard payoff, i8-O. Early in the fourth a shovel pass, Lecklitner to Ulm plus the point from the kick, made it 25-O. jeff, I2-Tech, 6-The local boys made good in the city. After a really tough battle, jeff downed the supposedly superior Tech aggregation. Bob Ulm started festivities with a 32 yard run from a hole in right end. Hanna, of Tech, tied the score in the last of the second after a punishing jaunt down the sidelines. jeff swam around in the Green Wave until late in the fourth, when Bern Cors intercepted a Tech aerial and ran the length of the field for what everyone thought to be a touchdown, but the ball was brought back to the Z3 where jeff had supposedly clipped. Biggs carried the ball to the ll, and from here Ulm ran for pay dirt. jeff, 7-Crawfordsville, 21-There's a big noise from C'ville in the form of john Frees, a senior. This lad put on a show which will long be remembered in Lafayette. The Mastermen were far superior to the Athenians and would have destroyed them had it not been for the dual personality of Frees. Ulm, in a gallant effort to stop a second touchdown run, was injured and left the game. Frees scored again in the third. To the woe of C'ville, jeff resurrected in the fourth to such an extent that the Athenians were penalized for unnecessary roughness. A short but tough run by Biggs plus a kick by Bern Cors accounted for the jeff score. jeff, 0-Shortridge, 12-A well-organized Blue Devil team handed jeff its second defeat of the season. Shortridge was applauded for the fact that it chalked up l3 first downs. There were no outstanding runs or passes which aided the Devil victory, just a steady march of average gains. jeff threatened in each period. Brown and Leck in the second, a backfield combo in the third, and the whole team in the fourth. Most commendable was the defensive work of Max Snyder and the yard gains by Lecklitner. Page fifty-four jeff, I9-Rensselaer, O-This game erased all memory of the Shortridge defeat. A champion- ship jeff team was on the field, in fact it was all over the field. This was the Bombers first defeat in i4 consecutive games. Both Vaughan and Ulm showed plenty of stamina when each plowed over from the one yard line. Score at the half, l3-O. Ulm opened the second half with an 85 yard run on the kickoff. With such form as this, jeff should give Kokomo a real massacre. jeff, 6-Kokomo, 6-Said encounter is a living proof of the grit of these Broncos. The local talent successfully countered the Kokomo aerial attack in typical Marine style: they soon had the situation well in hand. After seeing Lecklitner plow through the Kats line, l'm dis- gusted with the mechanical plow. A freak play by Van Cleve accounted for the Kokomo score. Only bad luck kept jeff from scoring in the third during their very, very rough threat. jeff, 8-Washington, 0-jefferson's Broncos proved to be superior mudders. The Washington team might as well have left its attack at home. jeff held the Hatchets to one first down and something like 37 yards gained for the entire ball game. Lecklitner scored on a smash play in the second. Ulm was a treat with his running and kicking in the mud. A safety by Snyder and Naville was the crowning garland, since several prominent sports peers picked Washington to defeat jeff, on its own field at that. The Bronco reserves had a chance to show off . . . and did. This was the longest trip since i937 for the jeffmen. jeff, 0-West Side, 0-East meets West for a scoreless game. Such was Lafayette's own grid classic. True, the Red Devils outgained jeff l83 yards to 59, but the Mastermen also repulsed four Red Devil drives in the shadow of the goals. West Side opened hostilities with a promising run by Le Bart which was stopped by Agnew. jeff returned the challenge in the second when Ulm smashed over right end for the necessary yards to rectify a first down. Late in the first half Bob Ulm put the finishing touches to a brilliant football career at jeff. The ball was shifted to Ulm, who dropped back for a pass, finding no receiver, he fought his way to mid- field where a convoy was forming. With this blocking, he ran for a touchdown. BUT, the ref was standing on the l5 blowing loud and long on his horn. jeff was penalized 5 yards. The Scarlet lads took over as the half ended. Late in the third W. L. started a touchdown splurge which was broken up by a dislodging lunge by Petit and a recovery by l-lalsema. These Broncos were tough men. Row 3-Cors, Norman Nannle , Center, Dicks, Harold, Center, Cordell, Harold, Guard, Vaughan, jack, End, Washburn, Charles, Guarclj Scheer, Stu , End, Snyder, Max, Tackle. Row 4-Petit, George, End, Polstra, Bill, Tackle, Young, jack, End, Koerner, Nixie , Guard, Vaughan, Bob, Halfbackg Naville, Francis, Fullback, Hammel, Lloyd, End, Camperman, Wilbur, Guard. -M.-8: Page fifty-jire .S November ..A.... ...... L ebanon, here january Shortridge, there November ...,,Y. Delphi, there january ...Frankfort, here November Logansport, there january ...... ...... M uncie, here December 6 ..Aaa.,. .,e...... R ichmond, there january .aaa.. .,.,.,.,. L ebanon, there December .New Castle, here january ....,. ........ T echnical, there December ..... Anderson, here january ...... Marion, here December ...West Side, here February Logansport, here December ..... Kokomo, there February .Frankfort, there February Zl ...... ....... C rawfordsville, here jeff, 22-Lebanon, 35-jeff's initial hardwood scrimmage was all that the word scrimmage implies. The entire game was full of fight and activity. jeff took an early lead in the first period, making the score lO to 5. Within five minutes before the gun ended the first half, the Lebanon outfit had rallied six points, bringing the score to ll to lO in favor of the Tigers. The third period was the real fight. There were l6 points scored in three minutes. The third quarter ended with a score of l9 to l8. The score was brought up to 28 to l8 in the fourth period. Cors made several breaks and Ulm aided the situation with two free throws. The gun, sounding a half minute ahead of time, brought the boys out of the locker room for a half minute more of play. The absence of Biggs was notable. ln view of the fact that they had but one week to prepare for this encounter justifies our defeat. jeff, 31-Delphi, 24-The Mastermen put forth their first victory of the season by defeating Delphi Sl to 24 in a game that was slow except for the fourth quarter. The Oracles opened the fracas with a score by l-lann. After that, the game was entirely in the hands of the jeff quintet. The jeff men led the quarters with the following scores: first, 6 to 3, second, l5 to l2g third, 23 to l7, fourth, 3l to 24. Outstanding men in this game were l-lann of Delphi and Ulm of Lafayette. By a queer quirk of fate these two boys have traded places on their representative Page Hffy-six Row l-Masters, Abiej Dykhuizen, Wilbur, Holmes, Bill, Flanagan, jack, Lindstrom, Alvin, Lecklitner, Eu- gene, Agnew, Bob. Row 2-Ulm, Bob, Brown, jim, Cors, Norman, Miner, Roy, Schrader, Leon- ard, Summers, Wendell, Lange, Art, Vaughan, jack, Shank, Chester. teams. l-lann formerly played with jefferson, Ulm with Delphi. As before stated, each of these boys performed notably before their former teammates and followers. Delphi made its vie for victory in the third quarter. However this was offset by strong defensive play by the boys of the Red and Black. This game showed evidence of the hard work the jeff team had been doing since their defeat by Lebanon. On a whole the team was working with greater accuracy and smoothness than had been seen in many encounters. jeff, Z7-Logansport, I9-The Broncos went off to an impressive opening at the North Central Conference games. For their opening game they were pitted against the strong Berries team from Logansport. This was the first defeat of the season for the Logansport men. jeff's smooth, cool ball handling was an outstanding feature. This picture ties jeff for the loop lead. Both teams were handicapped by the absence of veterans. This fact alone enhances the grimness of this victory for jeff. The game was mediocre up until the fourth period. The Berries desperately tried to mentally upset the jeff boys by attempting to play fast ball. However, the jeff men slowed the game down to a pace where they could control action. This expressed promise for the future games of the Master men. The Berries were held scoreless in the last six minutes, as the Broncos refused free throws in order to maintain possession of the ball. jeff, 24-Richmond, 33-The jeff men received their second defeat of the season in the hands of the strong Richmond team. This defeat placed Richmond in first place for confer- ence lead. lt seemed as though the jeff boys were upset. Their defense was good, but some- how their offensive breaks seemed to roll away from the basket. lt must have been an off night. lt was only a last minute rally on the part of Richmond which brought about the jeff downfall. Outstanding men for jeff were Biggs and Ulm. Cors' long distance shots were also very outstanding. The Red Devils, well aware of jeff's inability to hit, shot as frequently as possible. The smooth playing, evident in so many past games, was again the outstanding factor for jeff's scoring. jeff, 44-Newcastle, 45-The jeff boys received the second defeat in two nights, as a fighting five from Newcastle grimly battled for a conference position. This game kept the fans on edge every minute of the time, since both teams were hitting exceptionally well, as the score indicates. The jeff men were on a rampage. Everyone had conceded that there would be a hot time in the old town tonight until the last lucky shot by Newcastle. Biggs, Vaughan, and Ulm each had his quarter. Ulm scored three baskets and two free throws in the second quarter. Biggs was a one man show in the third quarter. He scored lO points by fast and accurate play. Ulm brought laurel to his brow by the spirit in which he entered into the last six minutes of play. He carried the entire game to Newcastle. lt was only because of last minute possession of the ball that Newcastle scored. jeff looked well that night. Page filly-se Lien jeff, 24-Anderson, 31-We witness another off night contest, as jeff was defeated by another fourth period rally. But for all the slip shod playing, the game was interesting to watch and although never ahead long, jeff was in a challenging position until the last few minutes of the affray. The Broncos lost their best chance to overtake the Indians in the early stages of the fourth quarter. Anderson took advantage of the desperate stand made by jeff, and assuming the roll of smooth play, which had characterized the jeff men in their past games, pulled away to victory. The game got away slowly with Ulm and Agnew leading the attack in the fourth quarter. ln view of the opponent jeff looked very good. jeff, 20-West Side, 21-lt was a surprised crowd that departed from the jeff hardwood after the game. Victory for jeff had been conceded and up until the late third, anyone would have given odds on jefferson. It would be futile to attempt to set into print the numberless thrills of the game, but let it be summarized thusly: Five West Side netters fought their very hearts out to defeat the favored jeffmen, and seemed well on the road to victory in the first half, only to see the Broncos rally to tie the score at l8 in the opening minutes of the fourth. In the face of this turnabout the West Siders buckled down to a last stand and made it Zl -l 8 on a basket by Marshall and a free throw by Shriner. This was with four minutes remain- ing, and after a scoreless minute, Holmes flipped one through from the side to pull jeff within a point of the Devils. From here on, it was a battle royal for the ball, with players diving, smashing and fighting to get possession of the ball. jeff, 28-Kokomo, 31--The Mastermen were handed bitter defeat at the hands of Kokomo. This was also another conference loss for jeff. The Broncos were showing altogether a re- versal in hardwood form of that Wednesday night, as they again lost to the Kokomo Giants. The Red and Black clan from Broncoville fought the rangy Kats virtually off their feet during the later stages of the affair, but lost three of their best players when they were needed most. lt's some consolation to know that Kokomo was outplayed. jeff, 27-Shortridge, 33-This loss was the sixth straight defeat for jeff, lt was most certainly a nip and tuck game throughout, in fact it changed its lead seven times during the game. The Broncos seemed to be full of pep, but somehow they just couldn't hit. The Master Five, Agnew, Brown, Cors, Ulm, and Lange, worked like a clock. That Agnew boy had a knack of getting inside defenses and grabbing the ball at random. jeff, 21-Frankfort, 37--A fighting but discouraged jeff team lost to Frankfort, 37-2l. lt seemed as though hard luck had taken a liking to the Broncos. Frankfort, playing careless but lucky ball, penetrated the jeff defensive with long range shots. The Broncos made their strongest bid for a win late in the first, The driving tactics of the desperate jeffmen seemed embarrassing to the l-lot Dogs. All was lost when the jeffmen lost their heads and started matching shots with Frankfort. Vaughan was the star of the affray with his smooth ball handling, jeff, 30-Muncie, 36-The down-trod Broncos tried desperately for a victory in the local gym. Schrader, playing the greatest game of his career, was the star. The fansenjoyed a battle of Page filly-eight coaches, between two supposedly mild fellows, over the large number of fouls. Some admired the close refereeing. Tootie seemed made for a center. From the middle of the third until the end of the game, jeff showed considerable promise over past performances. They were back to their usual smooth form. jeff, 38-Lebanon, 39-This was the fastest game of the season, sixth straight victory for Lebanon, ninth loss for jeff. For approximately four quarters, it was conceded that jeff would be victorious. Not only did the Broncos outscore the Tigers l3-9 from the field, but they also led 33-28 in the third. After finding a hole in the jeff defense the Lebanon boys tied the score in the last two minutes of the third quarter. The Tigers made their winning point in the last four minutes of the game. jeff, 25-Tech, 31-This was the tenth straight loss for jeff, lt was the third straight North Central Conference win for Tech. The Mastermen were again defeated by a last minute rally, Trouble seemed to lie in inability to hit and carry the fight to the end of game. This game followed much in the footsteps of the preceding one. Victory was near until the last quarter, Again, jeff outscored the opponent from the field. jeff, 26-Marion, 33-This makes the eleventh straight loss for the Broncos. A run of bad luck and a tough schedule is taking its toll of jeff. ln spite of their defeat, the Mastermen looked the best of the season during the first half of the game. The presence of smooth, calm play was noticeable. The entire second half was a mixup. jeff's early lead was tied in the second by the Giants. The Broncos staged a short rally in the fourth with l-lolmes stealing the ball and Schrader getting the rebounds. jeff, 28-Logansport, 21--At long lastl The Broncos have ended their losing streak. Playing a straight game in the first three periods, the Broncos held the Berries to a score of Zl -l4 for that same amount of time. Strong defense prevented rallies. To add to the suspense, the score was 24-ZO two minutes before the game ended. Lange handled the 6' 4 guard, Babcock, exceptionally well. jeff, 32-Frankfort, 22-l t looks as though the jinx is broken, for the Broncos are on the victory march again. The l-lot Dogs just couldn't show up against the jeffmen. jeff outplayed and outscored Frankfort. This victory places jeff in the eighth position for loop standings. The Broncos displayed their best form of the year as they held the l-lot Dogs to but one score in the first three quarters. jeff hit 22 of 23 shots. The Mastermen now have revenge for an early season defeat. jeff, 30-Crawfordsville, 35-Rugged ball playing by the Athenians brings defeat to a rallying jeff team. The C'ville lads, in top form, were deadly with their long shots. lt is felt by many, that jeff carried the entire game due to their fiery ball handling. Even up to the last second, the Mastermen were fighting with the same spirit and vigor as used in the opening minutes of the fracas. That Lange boy was certainly hot. Dykhuizen was every bit worth his weight in gold. Page filly-nine Left to right: C. Semmes, B. Agnew, B. Holmes, T. Reser, C. Bower, C. Price, B. Miller, S. Scheer, l. Vaughan. 3 ..... April April April l8 .... lO ..... ......Delphi, there .....Shortridge, here April 22 ..... ..,...........,.... F rankfort, there April 26 .,,.. .,.... D elphi Invitational, there May 2 ...,. ....,.....,..............., C rawfordsville, here May 6 ..... .................. C entral Indiana, at Frankfort May 9 ,.... ...... N orth Central Conference at Muncie May l7 ..... ,,.................,.....,....,,...... S ectional, here May 24 ...... ....... S tate Meet, at Indianapolis I The summary: lOO Yard Dash-Holmes, lll, Price, lll, Ulm, lll. Time lO:6. Mile Run-Bauer, ill, Crowden, lDl, Hanaway, lDl. Time 5:83. 440 Yard Dash-Holmes, ill, Hanaway, lDl, Spear, lDl.Time :56. 220 Yard Dash-Price, lll, Hann, lDl, Reigle, ill. Time :24.6. Shot Put-Spear, lDl, Agnew, lll, Semmes, ill. Distance 39 feet, 9 inches. l2O High Hurdles-Vaughan, ill, Semrnes, ill, Clifford, lDl. Time :l7. 880 Yard Run-Miller, lll, Ashba, lDl, Nugent, Ill . Time 2:l3.3. Page sixty Pole Vault-Vaughan and Horn, ill, tied for first, Shaffer, lDl , third. Height, 9 feet, 9 inches. 220 Low Hurdles-Semmes, ill, Vaughan, ill, Yates, lDl. Time :25.4. High lump--Agnew and Semmes, lll, tied for first, Ulm, lll, and Clifford, Shaffer, and D. Woods, iDl, tied for third. Height, 5 feet. Broad lump-Semrnes, ill, Miller, lll, Spear, lDl. Distance, ll feet, 3h inch. Mile Relay-leff lCole, Miller, Bauer, and DeBoyl. Time 3:53. Half Mile Relay-leff glPrice, Long, Ulm and Holmesl. Time l:4O.5. J Summary: 120 Yard Hurdles-Vaughan, ill, Stine, 4Fl- Scheer, ill. Time :l7.2. 1 100 Yard Dash-Holmes, ill, Price, ill, Marks, iFl. Time :l0.6. Mile Run-Ricker, lFl, Miller, ill, Robinson, lFl Time 5:O4.2. 440 Yard Run-Oster, lFl, Long, ill, Witsman lFl. Time 53.8. High lump-Semmes, ill, Agnew and DeBoy, ill, tied for second, Height, 5 ft., 4 in. 880 Yard Run-Bower, ill, Lewis, lFl, Nugent ill. Time 2:l2.2. Shot Put-Landers, iFl, Hazelwood, iFl, Agnew ill, Distance, 44 ft., 3V2 in. 220 Yard Hurdles-Semmes, ill, Stine, fFl, Walker, iFl, Time 1264. 220 Yard Dash-Holmes, lll, Price, lll, Taylor, lFl. Time :24.2. Pole Vault-Marks, iFl, Vaughan, ill, Horn, Ill. Height, I0 ft., 6 in. Broad lump-Miller, ill, Marks, lFl, Vaughan, Ill. Distance, I9 ft., 'fi in. Mile Relay-letf lBrier, Miller, DeBoy, Bowerl. Time 4:OO.8. Half Mile Relay-letf lPrice, Reigle, Semmes, Holmesl. Time, l:45, ,Shv'Lbuklq.a,- . . . l00 Yard Dash-Holmes, ll l, Imblcr, lSl, Price, ill. Time :l0.5. l20 Yard High Hurdles-Wcst, lSl, Swaim, 'Sli Vaughan, ill, Time :l 6.5. Mile RunfStrawmyer, lSl, Bower, ill, Sarfes, ISL Time 55Oi.8. Shot Put-Kraeger, fSl, Kirkof, lSl, West, lSl. Distance, 47 ft., 5 in. 440 Yard Run-Holmes, ill, Long, lll, Zaring, lSl. Time 155.6 880 Yard Run+Nott, lSl, Miller, ill, Nugent, ill. Time 2:l0. 200 Yard Low Hurdles-Swaim, lSl, West, lSl, Semmes, ill, Time :24.3. Pole Vault-Vaughan and Horn, Ill, tied for first, Hcarth, lSl, third. Height, I0 ft. 220 Yard Dash-lmbler, lSl, Price, ill, Schlen- sker, lSl, Time :24.2. High lump-Semmes, ill, Agnew, ill, and Pens, iSl, tied for second. Height, 5 ft., 8 in. Broad lump-Miller, ill, Wetherall, lSl, Pens, iSl. Distance, 20 ft., I in. Mile Relay-Shortridge lZaring, Strawmyer, Gill, and Nottl, Time 3250.8 Half Mile Relay-left lPrice, Reigle, Long, and Holmesl. Time l 39.4. Page sixty-ane wi' s it ,AQ s , , .' ...::' l tl I eff. i 'f' q.Vb,,g:. 5 1 rr I Page sixly -Iwo Delphi Invitational Track and Field Meet Summary: Team keynotes: A, Ambia, Bos, Boswell, Bro, Brook, C, Crawfordsville, D, Delphi, Fr, Frankfort, FP, Freeland Park, Fo, Fowler, 1, jefferson of Lafayette, L, Logansport, M, Monticello, and R, Rensselaer. Shot Put-Landers, lFrl, Clifton, lBosl, Goodman, lFol, Hazlewood, lFrl, Daily, lFol. Distance, Sl feet. 100 Yard Dash--Holmes, lll, 1, Frees, lCl, Ford, lRl, Goodman, lFol, Hughes, lMl. Time :l0.4. Mile Run-First race: Richer, lFrl, C. Bowman, lRl, j, Perry, KCl, Morlock, lAl, Schwartz, lFPl. Time 4:5l.9. ' Second Race-H. Bowman, lRl, B. Ream, lFol, Bower, lLl, H. Perry, lCl, Turner, lMl. Time 4:44.3. lNew track and field meet recorcll. 440 Yard Dash-First race: Whicker, lFol, Miller, lMl, Hanaway, lDl, Oster, lFrl, Brier, Ill. Time 54.6. Second Race-B. Frees, lCl, Spear, IDI, Long, ljl, Garriott, lFPl, Hudson, lRl. Time :55.l. T20 Yard High Hurdles-1. Frees, lCl, Whaley, lBrl, Semmes, lll, Vaughan, lll, L. Ream, lFol. Time :l5.6. 880 Yard Run--First race: Nugent, lll, Adair, lCl, Ashba, lDl, Lewis, lFrl, Rynearson, lLl. Time 21093. Second Race-Bower, ljl, H. Bowman, lRl, Davis, lCl, Leaburg, lFol, W. McCormick, lFPl. Time 2:09.l. 220 Yard Dash-Holmes, ljl, Sweet, ILJ, Wilson, lCl, Whicker, lFol, Friend, lCl. Time 1235, 220 Yard Low Hurdles-fl. Frees, lCl, Whaley, lBrl, Goodman, lFol, Lah, lFPl, Brees, lBrl. Time :23.7. Broad lump-Daily, lFol, L. Bram, lFol, Moore, lLl, Miller, ljl, Dykhuizen, ij J. Distance, 20 feet, 736 inches. lNew track and field meet recordl . High jump-Highland, lFol, Swarat, lCl, Whaley, lBrl, and Moore, lLl, all tied for first, Semmes and Agnew, ljl, tied for fifth. Height, 5 feet, 83h inches. Pole Vault-Moore, lLl, Marks, lFrl, Vaughan, lll, Shaeffer, lDl, and Swarat, lCl, tied for fourth. Height, l l feet, 9V2 inches. lNew track and field meet recordl. Mile Relay-First race: jeff, iBrier, Miller, Long and Bowerl, Delphi, Frankfort, Logansport. Time 3:43.8. Second Race---Crawfordsville, lAdair, Gerold, Swarat and B. Freesl, Monticello, Fowler. Time 3:4l .8. lNew track and field meet recordl. Half-Mile Relay-First race: Crawfordsville, lWilson, Hedges, Friend and 1. Freesl, Monticello, Delphi. Time l:37.6. Logansport disqualified. Fowler did not finish. Second Race--jeff, lPrice, Fleming, Reigle and Holmesl, Rensselaer, Freeland Park, Ambia and Frankfort. Time l 38.6. Dean McMurray Francis Killian A very polished-looking Bronco Moundbuilding Association opened their l94O golf season in a very satisfactory manner by Coming off the greens with a win and a tie. The match, of triangular proportions, pitted the leffmen against veteran teams from Peru. To the dissatisfaction of no one, the Bronco Clubbers handed West Side a tee full of sod to the tune of 8-4, which only goes to prove that the air on this side of the river is much healthier than the air of that side of the river, Up in the neighborhood of Peru, golf is taught in preference to marbles. So, in that neck of the woods there lives a team of Hayseed Harrowers who swing a mean club. ln all respects the Broncos swing their clubs every bit as hard as the Peruvians since the two teams tied, 6-6. For their second meet of the season, the Broncos toured to Crawfordsville, l give you my word, the entourage from jeff very emphatically outplayed the C'ville clan. The score of Qlii to Sli was sheer mercy on the part of the Broncoville squad. Like all great teams, the leff outfit met its Waterloo-a triangular meet on the Peru course, involving Peru, Tipton, and jefferson. There was undoubtedly some- thing wrong. Maybe the links were tilted, the trees and sand traps magnetized, or something. Upon what do l base my opinion? This: jeff defeated by Peru, 7-5, left defeated by Tipton, ll lfj-li. The Divot Diggers were sponsored by Mr, Kenneth Dobelbower, Dick Brady, Dean McMurray, and Roy Miner were the stars of the team. jnnnia, . . . TEAM OF l94O Claude Foster, Francis Killian, Henry Taylor, Fred Northacker, Bill Polstra, loc Klein, Clyde Peterson, Bob Brown. l94l TENNIS Due to the shortage in tennis courts no team was formed this year, much to the disappointment of many tennis fans. Girls' tennis classes started Saturday, April 26, on the women's courts at Purdue. Miss Fishleigh was in charge of these meets to be held for the next five weeks from 9:30 to ll 130. Those girls who signed for tennis were: Dolly Duddleston, Mary Farrell, Mary Fran- ces Easterwood, Phil Roberts, Dorothy Cavanaugh, lane Marie Riegh, Rose Mary Far- rell, Helen Sattler, lunia Rogers, Dorothy Watts, Talma Rice, Mary Helen Ream, Elizabeth Maitlin, Dorothy Bausurn. I Page sialy-Ihruu I I Swimming, invigorating and refreshing, is one of the more recent additions to jeff's extra curricular activities. jeff athletics have fcstered neptunis relations for the past two years, but real interest and attention was something we had only dreamed about until this year. When Abie issued the call for guppies , he was quite surprised at the turnout. Realizing the impcssibility of using all these boys, he singled out five whom he thought best suited for the team. They were Ted Reser, Bill Heston, Tony Kirkov, Bob Weisbach, and Royal Mathews. Because of the limited facilities for a swimming team at jeff, it was necessary for the selectees to devote every moment of their spare time to training from outside sources, Therefore, thcse lads going out for the swim- ming team were interested enough to form a strong Spirit to keep them punching. That Coach Masters can judge men has been proved by the success of the jeff Ted Reser Swimming Team. Well aware of the importance of proper training, Abe sought the assistance of Dick Papenguth, coach of the famous Purdue swimming team. The jeffmen, already well-versed in the fundamentals of aquatic perambulation, swelled to ripeness under the supervision of an expert hand. For weeks they practiced each day from five until six o'clock. Their efforts were not in vain. Recognition and distinction were brought to the Broncoville tankmen when Captain Ted Reser placed fifth in a state meet. The meet was held April l9, l94l, in the Purdue Fieldhouse, with i5 teams, l24 boys all totaled, participating. lt was a notable honor for jeff to have someone place in this meet, since the competition was with teams from the northern part of the state where swimming is a major sport. On the following Friday night the jeff quintet were guests at a Purdue-Ohio State meet in which they saw many world record-holders. The team: Capt. Ted Reser, lOO yard dash and SO yard dash, Bill l-leston, 220 yard free style, Tony Kirkov, medley relay, free style, Bob Weisbach, medley relay, back stroke, Royal Mathews, medley relay, breast stroke. d6'azmbalL . . . l94l SCHEDULE May 2 ..... ...... W illiamsport, there May .... Richmond, here May 6 ..... ........ L ebanon, there May .................................. Oxford, there May 8 ..... .... O tterbein, there May Technical of Indianapolis, there May lO ..... .... K okomo, there May .... ............................ M uncle, there May i3 .................................... Oxford, here May ..... Williamsport, here The l94l edition of the jefferson high school baseball team, arranged by Coach Chuck l-larbaugh, went on display for the first time Friday afternoon, May 2, when the Broncos opened their season against a veteran Williams- port nine at said locale. jeff's current diamond squad was built around three returning regulars: Tootie Schrader, johnny Deerr, and Norm Cors. Schrader was nominated by the Lafayette mentor as the opening mound choice with Deerr at short and Cors on third. The remainder of the lineup was made up of underclassmen and first-year baseball performers. Gene Lecklitner, husky little football fullback, was on the receiving end Of Schrader's efforts for the first time, with Roy Miner, another senior, opening at first base. Bob Ulm, who played some outfield last year, vied with Kenny Barrett for second base. The outfield at the beginning of the season was the biggest problem. Several freshmen and sophomores showed definite promise and pushed the probable starters for their positions. To start the season in left field was jim Brown, pitcher and outfielder, with Max Biggs, first year out for baseball, in center, and either Burkhardt, a freshman pitcher and hard hitter, or Sherrier, another hurler, in right. Schrader, when not pitching, took over the outfield berths because of consistent power at the plate. Chuck Harbaugh had a very promising reserve squad. Provided they gain sufficient experience this season, the jeff baseballers of i942 should become somewhat of a legend. Remember this, Yours truly also foresees a possibility of the Bronco nine playing a game of night baseball in the new recreational center at Columbian Park with some popular opponent, maybe West Side. V Page sixty-lour L SSA'Sv. a . r :1: ' -: 4 , -- , - . .. iiyC5'iEi'i':f14-'QE-'X mg: xv : - -2-,-, v 'f,vw f - . :a ,X :', ,fn J., V. 4:2-,-z -, - 4 ' 4 ---vn,M s ,gvi nf.,-f'z'1S:1,x ,-... 1-v: ,.,.4.q:,4,. v W M 1 A , Q, X , - V 42 any ' f 5 ff 5 Y , , . Y , ,. x.gQkE1i5f:: , 3,15 i f 1 f 1 X X 'Q e . ,X 6 I r 9 , vm sf-w w. 4. a mam , , ' ig ',, 1 .Li ,wifi 5919511 5 -4 OLUME 28 IEFFERSON HIGH SCHO AFAYETTE, INDIA 1 Ist Row: H. Cordell, B. Holmes, B. Ulm, j. Anderson, B. Vaughan, j. Vaughan, H. Dicks, B. Korty, B. Halsema, B. McCabe, Holmes, G. E, Carrol, R. Weisbach. Znd Row: M. Snyder, R. Miner, j. Young, F. Naville, G. Lecklitner, S. Scheer, N, Cors, R WPIt BST .Th t .3dR :BC W.K .I CB ,Mt I.Y G.Ptt't CD-II . eser, . o s ra, . ex on, I orn on r ow ors, oerner, 1 nce, ower, j e zger, oung, e i , . Agnew, W. Dykhuizen, L. Schrader, D. Kahle, Mr. Hitchings, I, Hogan. 4th Row: C, Head, G. Gavan, B. Fischer, K. Lahr, Pearlman, M. Murphy, D. Korty, B. Hornbeck, I. Roger, R. Mitchell. Sth Row: L. Shipley, j. Pearlman, B, Heston, L. Brower, Bauer, B. Spencer, D. Metzger, F. Niemantsverdriet, B. Seeger, D. Marquette, F. Harrington, j. Snyder, PU X? we This year the jefferson Hi-Y, composed of some sixty-eight sophomores, juniors, and seniors of jefferson High School, sponsored by Mr. George E. Carroll and Mr. Gerald V. Hitchings, accomplished many things of value to themselves and others around the school and community. They ushered at the Horse Show held in the early fall and helped with the Good-Fellow's party at Christmas. They ushered at school plays, the Senior Play and the Musical Comedy, and helped with the Mile of Dimes in the lnfantile Paralysis Drive, also the Community Fund Drive. These actions and many others fostered a better spirit around jeff and in other parts of the community. On February I5 the club sponsored the Queen of Hearts Dance and chose a queen of personality and charm by vote of those attending the dance. Miss Dorothy Kamp, well known senior, received this honor. This dance will be an annual affair and promises to be looked forward to by the entire student body. Another dance, a mixer, after the sectional games, was given jointly with the West Side Hi-Y. The Hi-Y visited several churches in a body, and several guest speakers were enjoyed during the year. The club is associated with the National Hi-Y Club and several members of the club attended two conventions held during the school year. The officers elected for the year were as follows: Harold Dicks, President, Bob Vaughan, Vice President, john Anderson, Secretary, and Bill Korty, Treasurer. These boys have directed the club through a very successful year. Page six: ' .ang . .. Each spring just before school is dismissed, all girls having twelve credits anxiously await a square white envelope containing a Ci.A.C. invitation and hope a faculty member has recommended them to Miss Irma Slayback, the sponsor. For a faculty recommenda- tion and twelve or more credits are the requirements for membership in this splendid organization .... Meetings are held the third Wednesday in every month, and the dues are thirty cents a year .... The purpose of the Council is to give service to the school and to co-operate in order to make all the activities of the school a success .... Doris Holtman, president, Mary Devol, vice president, Vivian Brown, treasurer, and Ioan Pearlman, secretary, were the capable officers who led the 89 members this year in making the Club's activities a success. The girl who makes you comfortable in the Sunshine Room, if you are feeling ill, is a G.A.C. member as is the girl who brings you a truant slip the morning after the first day of Spring, when you couldn't resist suc- cumbing to spring fever. Remember? They serve as office scouts iwhich includes collecting and delivering everythingl , collect attendance slips, and deliver admits. A tea was held for the new members as one of the social activities. Each year those of the group who wish to do so, help serve at the annual Goodfellow's Party and help to make it the well organized affair it has become. Other charity work is also carried on. Several mixers were given, and those attractive red pencils with basketball schedules printed on them were sold by members to help finance the activities. Gay Ieff bandanas which admitted you, stags and hags, to the Bandana Hop were sold by them .... Qualities of lead- ership are thus developed in the club's members. lst Row: I. Lynch, M. Vaughan, M. Page, I. Thoma, B. Gay, K. Ritenour, M. Lamb, M. R. Vaughan, M. Vaughan, M Agnew, Collins, W. Riddle, R. Scott. 2nd Rowz I. Slayback, I. Gaunt, M. Hill, N. Schnaible, D. lreland, D. Bugher, R Pfrommer, Meehan, M. Berryman, M. Iordan, I. Hart, V. Sellers. 3rd Row' N. Niemantsverdriet, B. Randolph, A McKinniss, V Wesner, SO P. Ludwig, P. Bauer, M, Amos, N. Thornton, D. Schwartz, M. Snyder, S Sharp, M. Erb. 4th Row: I Album, B McDowell, D. Holtman, B. Heath, I. Cornell, R. Danley, L. Watt, I. Pearlman, M. Wrightsman, H. Robinson, I. Hazelgrovc Sth Row M. Buehler, I. Evans, l. Fox, M. Washburn, R. Emerson, B Brand, M. Deets, I. Bahls, I. Dunlap, B. Straw, M Henckc nth Row. C. Snyder, M. Devol, V. Brown, M. Graves, B. Brown, I. Roche, I Holt, D, Hoyt, I. Marshall, E. Uncapher, B Wright. 7th Row: Young, B. Zimmerman, P. Owens, D. Reynolds, G. Noe, B. Parsons, P. Herod. 1 Page sixty-vsel-en lst Row: l, Slayback, E. Lawson, L. Watt, B. Gay, K. Ritenour, M, Lamb, M, Vaughan, M. Vaughan, M, Agnew, O. Collins, D. Deardorff, w. Riddle, R. scoff. 2nd Row: B. Haier, D. Bugher, M. Riley, L. i-ieimiich, D. Miner, B. Baumao, R- Pffommer, V. Black, E. Koning, I. Hockema, M. Hitner, V. Miller, R. Sexton. 3rd Row: M. Webb, M. Burkhardt, N. Schnaible, M. Crouch, M. Zahn, P. King, A. Sites, M. Meehan, P. Trimble, K. Keys, M. Berryman, M. Sholty, M. jordan, I. Hart. 4th-Rows M. Fawbush, M. Bazler, R. Thompson, M. Bavley, P. Ludwig, P, Bauer, M. Amos, G. lkins, B. Klinker, N. Thornton, B. Reitemeier, V. Sellers. Sth Row: l. Spahr, l. Lynch, G. Chamberlain, M. Hill, B. Brand, R. Emerson, M. Haun, D. Schwartz, D.,Buck, I. Krabbe, F. Grandstaff, D. Baumgardt. 6th Rowi P. Robbins, C. Cooper, I. Woods, G, Klar, M. Snyder, S. Sharp, P. White, D. Berkenoas, D. Pierce, H. Robinson, D. Meehan, I. West, 7th Row: M. Myers, D. Woodfield, V. Wesner, M. Schnaible, l. Bahls, I. Pearlman, C. Snyder, M. Wrightsman, N. Brassie, W, Wien, P. Wellington, M. Herod. 8th Row: M, Mullen, B, Chestnut, M. Hale, I. Rust, M, Vaughan, M. Molke, B Allen, B. Healy, B. Van Deveer, R, Marks, A. Baker, B. Davey. 9th Row: A. McLellen,4W. Galema, B. Gaugh, M. Page, I. Thorna, P. Hudson, I, Gaunt, P, Harrison, E, Link, A. Nichol, D. Bills, lOth Row: A. McKinniss, D. Holt- rnan, B. Heath, D. Ireland, F. Rhodes, R. Gosrna, l. Hazelgrove, P. Cochran, A. Bals, M. Segal. Membership to one of leff's most worthwhile organizations is open to any girl in school .... Sponsored by Miss Irma Slayback, Miss Ruth Sexton, and Miss Betty Ann Florer, the club succeeds nobly in carrying out its purpose of being a worthwhile organization in the school and community .... The club meets the third Thursday in each month under the leadership of Margaret Lamb, president, Dorothy Kamp, vice president, and lacqueline Thoma, secre- tary .... It is a chapter of the state organiza- tion, and a bus is usually chartered to take the girls to the convention .... This year the lst Row: D. Kamp, M. Lamb, l. Thoma, N. Thornton. Big Sisterll idea was rgvived after Several 2nd Row: L, Watt, P. Hudson, R. Scott, M. Vaughan. years ,,,, A get-acquainted party was after school in the Cafeteria to enable the new girls to get better acquainted with their Big Sisters. . . . One of the school's social highlights is the Bronchoette Gallop which has become an annual affair. At this time the boys play lady for a night , and it is daughter who pays . . . The society also helped to sponsor a Hard Times Dance for the lnfantile Paralysis Fund. A Christmas party for children from Cary Home, assisting with the Good-fellow's Party, contributing to the Community Fund and the Tuberculosis Association, sending Christmas remembrances to Ross Sanatorium patients, aiding worthy students, and sponsoring girl yell leaders are other activities of this efficient group .... Money to carry on these activities is obtained by selling candy at football and basketball games and at the candy counter during the noon hour. Page Sirlj'-Pi,'.'hl Bvwlafm, . . . Swishl Bang! And some more bowling pins bite the hardwood. Thus it goes every Monday evening after school at the Bowlmore Alleys. The club is in its second year and is rapidly increasing in popularity. Miss Sexton and Mr. Bonham are the sponsors. Offi- cers ofthe club for the year were: Heman Sherlock, President, Robert Sparrendahl, Vice President, Robert Prien, Secretary. Phyllis Ludwig, Robert Prien, Robert Sparrendahl, Elouise Lawson, janet Bahls, Mary Devol, Robert Merrillat, and Caroline Snyder were captains. lf you are a jefferson High School student, you are eligible to participate in the bowling league. The purpose of the bowling league is to arouse and increase interest in this sport. The aspirants bowl two trial games. The eight highest averages are automatically cap- tains. The teams are compiled according to the averages of their trial games. During the season the teams are decided as follows: The first five boys, according to averages in league play, make up the first team, the second team is composed of the next five boys, the five girls with the highest league averages are the members of the girls' team. These teams compete with the respective teams of other schools. Some of the schools competing this year were: West Lafayette, Kokomo, and jasper. The jeff bowlers came out on top in the majority of cases. The dues are ten cents besides the amount which is paid to the management for bowl- ing. This goes into a prize fund. The prize money is distributed among the bowlers at the end of the year. Two of the highlights of this year were: The tournaments which were held at the end of the regular season, and the annual banquet held in the Purdue Union which closed a very successful bowling season. lst Row: R. Sexton, j. Pearlman, B. Yelton, M. Devol, H. Sherlock, B. Sparrendahl, B. Prien, j. Bahls, E. Lawson, C. Snyder, R. Merillat, D. Bonham. Znd Row: j. Richardson, j. Cowen, P. Herocl, P. Ludwig, P. Bayley, M. Wrightsman, j. lklns, j. Pearlman, S. Sharp, N. Thornton, M. Vaughan, M. Vaughan, A. Nicholson, B. Lawson. 3rd Row: B. Korty, j. Prien, I. Mazor, R. Rosenbrook, j. Thornton, R. Manis, B. Brand, W. Stokes, R. Tumlin, j. Hogan, R. Mohr, R. Weisbach, W. Peters, E, Karlstrand. Page sz rv lst Row: B. Young, B. Turner, M. Greene, B. Howland, R. jackson, W. Carrick, I. Sattler, B. Chestnut, 1. Rust, W. Hohnhaus, P. Kidd. 2nd Row: M. Seegal, W. Leaman, R. Hall, W. Ermel, I, Spahr, D. Davis, A. McClellan, P. Robbins. 3rd Row: 1. Mazor, R. Miner, E. Neill, G. Underhill, A. Rohler, L. Farrell, 1. Culver, B. Davis, P. Cockran, L. Eckhart, L. Matson, B. Voegerl. 4th Row: M. Graves, l. Solback, M. Godwin, C. Hill, C, Lewis, A. Mauer, M. Sutherlin, B. Schultz, E. Speer, A. Taylor, L. Fitzpatrick, B. Massey, A. Bals, 1. Thoma, B. Reidle. The Science Club is a confederation of small sections. They are The Conservation Sec- tion, which is the largest, the Elementary Photography Section, the Advanced Photog- raphy Section, the Electrical Section, and the Astronomy Section. Meetings of the club are held once a month. Meetings of the sections are held once a week. jim Sattler heads the competent student staff which instructs the various sections in their varied fields. The staff is composed of Wayne Carrick, who leads the Elementary Photography, Richard Vellinger, who leads the conservationists, Bradford Howland, who instructs the amateur electricians, lim Sattler, head astronomer, and Mr. Dobelbower, the sponsor, leads the advanced photographers. The Science Club is a member of the Indiana junior Academy of Science. This last spring the Conservation Section raised pheasants in co-operation with the State Conserva- tion Department. After raising them, the club, with the State Conservation Commis- sioner's approval, liberated them in the country. Some of the social events of the science club during the past year included a dance, still picture contest, and science club exhibit. Anyone interested in science may become a member of this club. Club dues are fifty cents for one semester. The Science Club is the proud possessor of complete dark-room equipment where the members may develop, print, and enlarge their own films. They also have other photo- graphic equipment and an archery set, which helped to make the year a successful one. Page ser li Miss Gleela Ratcliffe and Miss Eloise Pierce have once again been the sponsors of one of the most successful clubs in school. The jeff Home Economics Club was originally started to form a connective link between the home and school and to furnish an oppor- tunity through organization for social life. Each year the club tries to carry out its pur- pose and aims just a little better than the preceding year .... Those girls who have steered the club of 38 members this year were: Rachel Danley, President, Nell Kane, Vice President, Hila Maurer, Secretary, Dorothy Baumgardt, Treasurer, and Betty Lee German, Honorary Treasurer .... Meetings are held the third Tuesday in each month. . . . Any giry who is interested in Home Economics may join this organization which had dues of five cents a semester this year. . . . Doris Marie Franks and Rachel Danley were delegates to the National Home Economics Club Convention, and Frances Grandstaff was elected secretary .... The theme for the year was Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. . . . There were many social activities throughout the year. The first semester the girls were the guests of the West Side Club at a tea and style show. This is an annual affair with the clubs alternating as hostesses .... At one time, the group was divided into teams of Golds and Browns lclub colorsl and each tried to outdo the other by selling candy and having a bake sale. Another money making project as well as a social acitivity was the skating party held the first semester. A chili supper in Novem- ber honoring the former presidents, a faculty tea in February, and a combined mothers' and grandmothers' tea in April were highlights in the club calendar. A picnic in May was the closing event of the year. lst Row: N. Davis, W. Smith, 1. Cornell, R. Danley, E. Lawson, H. Maurer, D. Baumgardt, N. Nicholson, N. Kane, I. Holt, A. McKinniss, M. Berryman. 2nd Row: E. Pierce, G. Ratcliffe, M. Burkhardt, N. Schnaible, M. Agnew, I. Fox, B. Edwards, D. Frank, L. Watt, F. Grandstaff, 1. Townsley, W. Taylor, D. Gilbert, M. Schnaible, M. Meehan. 3rd Row: H. Lock, B. Brand, H. Klaiber, M. Bass, C. Bass, 1. Davis, D. Meehan, K. Keys, J. Hudlow, E. Ritenour. Page seventy-one lst Rowl R, Vincent, P. Davis, 1. Murphy, B. McKinley, K, McDowell, B. Prien, W. Smith, B. Minnick, D. Burkhardt, 1. Strother. 2nd Row: l. Chase, E, McLeIlen, E. Christopher, M. Behler, V. Killian, M. Agnew, M. Burkhardt, I. Bennett, B. Smith, P. Dewey, T. Bell, R. Thompson, B. Edwards, B. Deardorff. 3rd Row: B, Robertson, H. Tschopp, R. Metcalf, H. Seyfried, E. Ohl, M. Christi, M. Bazler, M. Bass, M. Yuill, P. Herod, D. Ireland, I. Williams, I. Holt, M. White. 4th Row: H. Sattler, E, McKinley, D. Watts, D. Reynolds, H. Seifer, W. Taylor, B. Miller, I. Styles, P. Kendall, G. Lucas, B. Yelton. B. Shockev, M, Hayden. Sth Row: D, jones, V, Larson, H. Hoyt, K, McCord, E. Lawton, F. Ricks, I, Trimble, 1. Wilhauck, B. Howe, H. Lock, M, Foster, M. Knowles. gram, The Boys' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus is composed of sixty boys and girls who possess one of the world's finest accomplishments-being able to sing-and are interested in the further study of music. They have participated in many activities this year including the Red and Black Revue, the Christmas Cantata by Nolte and Tolliston--a program entitled The Nativity Song which featured Marjorie Burkhardt, Mary Ellis Taylor, Bill Shockey, Helen Locke and many others of equal ability - the Spring Festival, the Musical Comedy, and the Grad- uation Chorus. The Musical Comedy was a program entitled Carrie Comes to College. Its cast included Margaret Agnew, Mildred Wills, Blanche Smith, Kenneth McDowell, Wayne Smith, Dick Burkhardt, and Bob Yelton. The Spring Festival, this year held at Frankfort, was a gathering of eight schools united in one large program. Eight of the best singers were then chosen from the group to go to Indianapolis to sing at next year's Teachers' Convention. Singing, a talent enjoyed by all interested in music, is at its best in the jefferson High School Glee Clubs and Choruses. The student body can be justly proud of this organiza- tion and its very capable director, Miss Camilla White, whose untiring efforts have made all the musical organizations a very marked success. The officers for the school year i9-40-l94l were Bob Prien and Kenneth McDowell, librarians. I I I Page sore ry 1 - For the past school year, each Tuesday and Thursday the third period, 26 girls have been meeting in room 322 to sing under the competent direction of Miss Camilla White. This composes the Girls' Glee Club which gives musical students a chance to continue their musical education and experience. The organization is sponsored by Miss White who founded the club several years ago ..., There were no dues this year, but special assessments were made for parties, trips, etc, A good singing voice and the ability to read music and carry a part are the only requirements for membership in this club .... The members spent much time and effort during the year to make their vocal offerings as near perfection as possible. ln December this club contributed much talent to the Christmas Cantata ..,. Campus Daze or Carrie Goes to College was the musical comedy presented this year in April, and Delores Goans, a member of the Glee Club, had the lead. Others from the Glee Club who had parts were Margaret Meehan, Marilyn Graves, Mildred Wills, Marilyn Knowles, and Katharine Keys .... Also, in the spring, they journeyed with the other music clubs to Frankfort to take part in the district festival. jeff's solo number was The Song of Vikings by Somerville Gibney and Eaton Fening, accompanied by Mary Frances Amos. From this chorus l2 students were chosen to represent jeff in the All State Chorus held in Indianapolis at the time of the Indiana State Teachers Convention ..,. Several broadcasts were held throughout the year over station WBAA ..., To end their activities for the year, the club collaborated with the other music organizations to form a chorus to sing at Commencement. lst Row: B, Gaugh, B. Chestnut, D. Hoyt, M. Amos, P. King, M. Zahn. Znd Row: D. Goans, M. Myers, l. Tague, B. Torrenga, V. Miller, G. Watson, T. Bell, M. Graves. 3rd Row: C. White, L. Haynes, P. Lillie, B. Plumb, M. Meehan. 4th Row: M. Knowles, H. Lock, A. Ricks, M. Wills Page seveniy-three lst Row: M. Erb, P, Ludwig, P. Bauer, M. Bayley. 2nd Row: K. McCarthy, D. Kahle, W. Peters, G. E. Carroll. Q o o o Along with Abraham Lincoln and other eminent statesmen of our great country is the place of the debater and the debate team. At jeff there is a fine opportunity for all inter- ested in this enjoyable and educational activity. The debate topic for the year l94O- l 94l was Resolved: That the power of the Federal Government should be increased . To start the year the team attended the Purdue Debate Conference on December sixth and seventh and a few of the debaters took part in Purdue's First Annual General Assembly. The debate group participated in the LaPorte Debate Conference, the New Albany Debate Conference, and the Rushville Debate Conference. They were the hosts to, and participated in, the Tenth District Debate Tournament of the Indiana State Debate League held at jefferson High School, on Saturday, February l5. The following schools participated: Clarks l-lill, Crawfordsville, Fowler, jefferson, and West Lafayette. Mr. George Earl Carroll, jefferson's debate coach and sponsor, was district chairman. Craw- fordsville won first place, jefferson second place, and West Lafayette third place. Debate, one of the many fine extracurricular activities of the school, develops fine oratorical ability. lt also increases in the mind of the student a love of competition and prompts him to think logically, to know his subject well, and be able to express his opinion in a winning way. The debaters for the season who were on the Affirmative team were Kenneth McCarthy, Wesley Peters, Mary Ruth Erb, and Mary Ann Bayley. On the Negative team were Patricia Bauer, Dan Kahle, and Phyllis Ludwig. Page sem enty-four jim, Trying to please students, faculty, and sponsors throughout the year-that is this group's job .... Headed by the editor-in-chief, George Byers, and Barbara Parsons, assistant editor, they have put out twenty issues of the Booster containing news of interest to students .... The editor is the person who supervises everything in general and gets blamed for anything. The assistant takes up where the ed leaves off .... ln his fifth year here as a sponsor of the paper, Mr. 1. E. Hadley, journalism instructor, has helped make this year's Booster better than ever before. Mr. E, F. Morgan, printing instructor, is the man who always manages to get the copies out on time in spite of all obstructions lwhich can mean anythingl , and makes the paper make-up more attractive by utilizing the latest ideas. Mr. G. R. Bradley, financial manager, must make those figures balance. . . . The only social activity is the first school dance of the year-The Booster Dance. This is given each year as a favor to the students if the circulation goal is reached. All subscribers are admitted free. This year johnny Anderson was the general chairman of the affair. As a result of real effort by the committees, one of the most successful Booster dances ever held took place November l5, in the gym, made festive by special decora- tions, and filled with the melody of Maury Mahns' orchestra .... Mr. Hadley called this year's staff the best group of reporters l've ever had. ,lst lgovazl I. McCIurg, P. Muller, B, Parsons, G, Byers, B. Stump, P. Herod, 1. Anderson. Znd Row. Mr. Hadley, Mr. Morgan, r, ra ey. ..,,i , Q l Page ser.'e1iry-fire nl I I I 1 I I I I I 1 lst Row: I. Hayes, F, Robertson, B. Brickler, B. Peck, N. Garth, l. Reef, I. Davis, H. Hayden. 2nd Row: M. Amos, B. l-lalsema, G. Young, B. McCord, G. Snyder, F. Haley, 1. Kestner, R. Peterson, 3rd Row: W. Niemantsverdriet, I. Murtaugh, H. Lynch, E. Dowell, R. O'Conner, B. Hoefer, R, Zufall, R, Brickler, 4th Row: K, DeBoy, W. Schwartz, l. Noblitt, M. Head. The object of the Master Machinists' Club, to create an interest in machine work, is becoming easier to fulfill with the ever increasing need for machinists in our defense industry. The main work of the Master Machinist is to repair minor breakage and replace minor parts in machinery in the school. Among the things they have made are motor stands, flood lights, spot lights, an electric furnace, drum stands, music stands, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Officers of the club are: President, William Brickler, Vice President, Harold Hayden, Secretary, Kenneth Deboy, Treasurer, lohn Kestner, Sponsors, Mr. Wills and Mr. Miller. The club meets every Friday to hear talks by experienced machinists. Many notable machinists of this city have talked to them at their meetings to illustrate actual industrial work and relations. The money which they raise by monthly dues, sponsoring dances, skating parties, and other events, is used for the benefit of the club. These are the boys who work behind the scenes so that the show may go on, operating the spotlights which they made themselves, moving things off and on the stage, which is a necessary factor in all school plays, revues and operettas, and being otherwise useful in any way they are able. All in all these boys spend several hours in the evenings and after school decorating or helping to produce one of our successful school events. Page seventy-six To further interest in sports among the girls, increase the skills of those especially interested in athletics, and to enjoy associations and friendship in a play situation is the purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association. This club is presided over by Marge Chees- man and the chairmen of different sports .... This year 50 girls became members. Eligibility consists of earning lO points in the current year in intramural athletics .... The club sponsor is Miss E. l. Aldridge and the teachers in the Girls' Physical Education Department .... General meetings are held only when called. lnner clubs are organ- ized according to the sport and each group has a chairman. These clubs held meetings at least weekly during the time that sport is being played, Assessments are paid when needed instead of regular dues ..,. The Girls' Athletic Association plans to join the state G.A.A., but as yet has not been recognized .,.. The intramural program is organized in eight-week cycles .... One activity this group has sponsored this year is a social danc- ing class for boys. Forty-five boys enrolled in the group taught each week by Miss Lucille Anderson. . . . A swimming group went to Purdue each Saturday for that sport. . . . The organization is proud that since its birth, other athletic activities besides basketball have become important. As a result, girls are now playing golf, tennis, volleyball, badmin- ton, shuffleboard, deck tennis, baseball, and are swimming, dancing, and bowling with more enthusiasm than ever before .... Speedball was begun a year ago and promises to become more prominent .... This spring the organization hoped to hold a track meet for its members .... Each girl hopes to win a letter before leaving jeff. This award is made for participation in intramural sports. As few girls receive this, it is regarded as a high honor. lst Row: H. Davis, M. Cheesman, M. Andrew, E. Speer, M. Ward, I. Holt. Znd Row: D. Kauffman, R. Dill, M. Lucas, P. Cochran, M. Shockey, E. Aldridge. 3rd Row: C, Childress, B. Rohler, B. Baker, D. Bousum, E. Carlisle. 4th Row: A. Taylor, V. Van- Dermay, R. l-lammel, M. Schnaible. Page seventy-seven l l l lst Row: j. Ludwig, j, Rust, D. Heath, M. Herod, M. Mclntosh, K. Keys, E. Taylor, P. Robertson, 2nd Row: G. Kienly, M. Hays, A. McKinniss, B. Heath, D. Hoitman, j. Hancock. 3rd Row: G. Byers, A. Palmer, P. Beck, B. Miller, M. Henche, M. Hale, D, Camp, B. Prien. The Studio Club is composed ot aspiring young artists or those who are interested in art. Miss Kienly, our art teacher, is the sponsor who helps the club to have their interest- ing meetings and good times. The membership has been increasing each year and is much larger this year than it has been previously. Donald Heath is the president. The Secretary-Treasurer is Kathleen Keys. Business meetings are held once a month in room 309, and social meetings are held once a month in the cafeteria. The purpose ot the club is to create a greater interest in the arts and artists ot today. The club membership is open to anyone who is interested in art. Many different contests are entered by members ot the club during the year with many honors being won. The two main contests entered were The Scholastic Art Contest and The Youth Forum contest. The Studio Club is a member ot the Indiana Federation ot junior Art Clubs. Forty students from jeff attended the annual state meeting held in the newly remodeled john l-lerron Art School in Indianapolis. They also visited the museum and attended the exhibit of The Scholastic Contest paintings. Donald Heath is the state president ot the indiana Federation ot junior Art Clubs. This is an honor which has never been bestowed upon any other jetterson High School student. Page serenly-eighl U This year those interested in speech merely entered the contests they were interested in, and no regular club was formed. Mr. V. C. Rogers of the English department once again coached these speech-makers' '... This year there were only tour students who tried out for the honor of representing jett in the annual Central lndiana Oratorical contest. Those contenders were Gerald Kungel, john Rogers, Mary Ruth Erb and Ruth Hammel. The representatives that Went to Lebanon November 28 tor the contest were Gerald Kungel and Mary Ruth Erb. With the oration, Youth Speaks, Gerald Kungel won third place while Mary Ruth Erb delivered Unknown.' '... janet Bahls, Caroline Snyder, Leroy Stokes, Mary Ruth Erb, john Bryan, Robert Prien, and Douglas Buck tried out for the Discussion League contest which was sponsored by the extension division ot lndiana University. Interstate Trade Barriers was the subject for discussion this year. The contestants carried on a round-table discussion and each made contributions which should not have gone under or exceeded a certain time limit. They were judged on what they said, manner in which they said it, and its bearing on the subject. The public speak- ing class served as critics tor the contest which was held in the auditorium. Mary Ruth Erb, janet Bahls, and Leroy Stokes were chosen in the first elimination. These students represented jeff in the district contest held March 29 .... Vivian Brown was the repre- Sentative for the state Externporaneous Speaking contest at DePauw University on April l2. This consisted ot speaking on a subject drawn at the contest with a limited amount ot preparation and only so many written notes .... Mr. Rogers has coached the contests since March, l923. Estslloti R Hammell, M. Erb, j, Bahls, C. Snyder, V. Brown, V. C. Rogers. 2nd Row: B. Prien, W. Stokes, I. Bryan, G. Kungel, . uc . Page seventy-nine smswmmei 3 'stem-zxsxi.'s:.sxz:es: is I - lst Row, left to right: R. Vincent, D. Goans, M, Meehan, K. Keys, M. Agnew, B. Smith, W. Smith, D, Burkhardt, M, Graves. 2nd Rowi M. Wills, M. Knowles, K. McCord, P, Kendall, j. McClurg, j. Wilhauck, R. Yelton, K. McDowell. 6'am,l:zu.a,Qa3.a,... The l94l musical play for jefferson High School was CAMPUS DAZE, a breezy operetta in two acts given April twenty-ninth and thirtieth. The action takes place in the yard of Ma jenkins' boarding-house near Beetax College. Spencer Goodnow, played by Dick Burkhardt, starts to Beetax and gets into debt. When his father ijoe McClurgi, hears of this, he comes to the college to straighten things out. Mr. Goodnow is met by Madame Louise lMildred Willsi , a beauty specialist, and em- ployed by Mr. Goodnow to report on his sons' behavior, by Bobby iMargaret Agnewi , a spitfire co-ed, and by Tommy iKenneth McDowelli , a serious minded student. Spencer was told to work his way through school. Porky iBob Yeltonl , loans Spencer money for his debts, the money being advanced by Mr. Goodnow. Because of the attitude of his creditors, Spencer decides to leave college. Carrie, an old-fashioned girl, is Ma jenkins' foster child and also goes to Beetax, the money being furnished by an unknown aunt. She chides Spencer for being a quitter. Carrie is played by Delores Goans, and Ma jenkins is played by Blanche Smith. Porky gives the plan away, When Spencer learns of this, he upbraids his friends and refuses the loan. Carrie pays the creditors with her savings and convinces him that he should stay and earn the money to pay her back. Spencer and Porky open a service station and with this income pay his debts before commencement. Spencer, who never forgave Carrie, treats her harshly, and she leaves before the day of the lawn fete Ma jenkins is giving. After Carrie leaves, Bobby tells Spencer that she had no part in the plot. Madam Louise catches Carrie before she reaches the train. Back at the lawn fete it is discovered that Madam Louise is Spencer's mother and the aunt of both Carrie and Bobby. At the end Carrie forgives Spencer. Bobby and Tommy, who quarrel all through the play, decide to go on quarreling the rest of their lives. And so the story ends in the approved manner. Other people taking part in the play were: Wayne Smith, jim Strother, Phil Kendall, Richard Vincent, Margaret Meehan, Marilyn Knowles, Kathleen Keys, Marilyn Graves, joe Wilhauck, and jerry Murphy. Page cighly lst Row: Betty Hudson, Donna Bugher, Betty Healey, Norma Schnaible. 2nd Row: lanet Bahls, Barbara Feuerstein, lohnanna Spahr, Betty lo Allen. 3rd Rowi lack O. Young, Robert Fischer, Harold Dicks, Aft Long, Max Snyder, Iames Burke, jim, ' mance... At last the Senior Dance, that night of revelry and mad capering, rolled around. Three hundred couples of jeff students, friends, and alumni danced from nine until one o'clock to the music of Byron Dunbar and his l-lotel Biltmore orchestra. The music was arranged in the currently popular manner that added to the enjoyment of an already exciting evening. The colors chosen by the decoration committee, blue and white were carried out beautifully. A large blue, false ceiling composed of a rectangular center piece, approximately one-eighth as large as the gym, with twisted blue and white streamers radiating to all corners of the ballroom, was the outstand- ing decorative feature of the clance. The clever lighting effects converted the dance floor into a veritable fairyland of color and brilliancy. The programs, which were blue and white, had a little dancing couple out- lined on the front. The Grand March, a tradition of the Senior Dance, was led by the class President, Harold Dicks, and chairman of the dance committee jim Metzger with their charming partners. This dance was made possible by the various committees under the guid- ance of jim Metzger, assisted by Miss Slayback, Mr. Wills, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Miller. l'n,:r .figlily-un .8513 gzj .5 1.-fr . .. 933 ,-:D i -s X Left to right: D. Burkhardt, P. Herod, D, Korty, M. Agnew, l. Young, 1. Bahls, l. Metzger, M, Molke, 1. McClurg, B, Hudson, D. Prass, C. Bass, B. Brand, A. Long, R. Emerson, j. Pearlman. Jim ' pm... Backstage on the evenings of March 13 and 14, 1941, in the auditorium of jeff, at precisely 8 p. m., everyone was in his place ready for the curtains to part on Young April . The houselights were dimmed, and everyone awaited breathlessly for the open- ing lines. Every year there are different persons acting out the parts of the leading roles, the stage technicians, the properties committee, and all the other various committees neces- sary to put on such a play. For months ahead of the set date for the opening evening, the play is rehearsed over and over again so it will be word perfect, and it has always been just that. Mrs. Clark was the able and capable director of the play, while without Mr, Wills and Mr. McAdams to furnish the lights and music nothing would have been complete, The parts had been perfectly fitted by the excellent judgment of the interested part of the faculty. There was joe McClurg as Professor Mclntyre .... He played his part better than anyone else could have played it. lWe knew he had it in himl . Marian Molke took the part of his wife, a charming and understanding character. George Mclntyre, portrayed by lim Metzger, in the leading comic role of the play, came through with a fine performance. Terry, his sister, played by Betty Hudson, seemed another perfectly fitted part. With the acknowledgment of all other portrayed parts in the play, and of the outside help that we were so happy to receive, we leave you in memory lane until next Senior Play day. Page viglzly-Iwo fwfr A Three Act Comedy, By Aurania and William Ronverol jefferson Auditorium March 13 and 14, 1941, SLOO pm. Directed by Mrs. Lelah Clark CAST OF CHARACTERS lln the order of appearancet Professor Mclntyre ...... ................e................, ....... ...... Mrs. Mclntyre ........ . George Mclntyre... Lula-the maid ..... Vivian .,.,.....,,....... Elsie ..,...,...,..,..., Brian Stanley ......, , Terry Mclntyre ...... , Bert Persons ....., Dutch ...........,. Pete ............,..,..... Stewart Miller .,,,. . Mrs, Miller .,.,.... Mildred .......,.. jane ........,......,,. Diane Gilmore ..,.......................,...............................,........,... Eight Boys from the Boys' Glee Club SYNOPSIS .joe McClurg ....Marian Molke ,..,..jim Metzger ..Charlotte Bass Margaret Agnew joan Pearlman ..,......Dick Prass ,..,Betty Hudson jack Young ..Dick Burkhardt ......David Korty ,.,,..,,..,Art Long ,,.,Beverly Brand .....Rosanna Emerson Phyllis Herod ,......janet Bahls The action of the play takes place in the patio of the Mclntyre residence in a university town in Northern California, at the present time. ACT I Late Sunday afternoon, about the middle of june. ACT ll The same, about three weeks later. ACT lll The same, six weeks later. Note: All characters and situations are purely fictitious, any similarity dead is coincidental. PROPERTY COMMITTEE Caroline Snyder, Chairman, Mary Deets, Max Snyder, john Anderson, Dorothy Schwartz, Wardina Riddle, Marilyn Wrightsman, and Robert Peck Miss Slayback and Miss Anderson, Advisers MUSIC Mr. B. A. McAdams in charge STAGE CREW Francis Haley, joe Haynes, james Davis, Bob Peterson, Walter Niemantsverdriet, and Harold Hayden. Mr. Wills and Mr. Hammons, Advisers ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. Morgan-Programs and Printing Mr. Bradley+Business Management Miss Kienly-Art Work to persons living or C. B. Klinker Sales Co. O'Rear Pastry Shop McLean Music Co. Clark Floral Co. Dorner's Flower Shop Roth Florist Lafayette Telephone Company Page eighty -three ' Hal... We nominate for our special honor roll: For being chosen as an outstanding high school student of the Middle West, and for having maintained the highest scholastic standard of the senior class: George Byers. For talented performances in the senior play: joe McClurg, Marian Molke, jim Metz- ger, and Betty Hudson. For four years' membership in the Girls' Glee Club: Margaret Agnew, Bettie Edwards, Phyllis Herod, Dama lreland, Helen Locke, Betty McKinnley, Marjorie Burkhardt, and Margaret Meehan. For four years' membership in the Boys' Glee Club: Howard Hoyt, joe Wilhauck, Dick Burkhardt, jim Strother, Francis Ricks, and jim Williams. For placing first and second, respectively, in the American Legion Essay Contest: joan Roche and Roy Miner. For first place in the Lafayette Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest: George Byers. For filling responsible positions on the Booster staff: George Byers, Barbara Parsons, Phil Muller, joe McClurg, johnny Anderson, Phyllis Herod, and Paul Sloan. For serving four years as jeff yell leader: jim Metzger. For exceptional work on the Nautilus staff of l94l 1 Doris Holtman, Bill Korty, Ann McKinniss, Nora Ellen Thornton, Chester Black, Dorothy Schwartz, and jack Cowen. For being elected president of the junior Federation of Art Clubs: Don Heath. For winning locally in the geometry and algebra contests, respectively: jim Pfrommer and Bradford Howland. For exceptional work as drum majors: john Rauch, Kay Evans, Mary and Mari Vaughan. For four years of faithful service in the Band: jack Brand, jack Hayes, Dick Prass, Roy Miner, Francis Harrington, Bill Plantenga, Bob Tully, Max Snyder, john Rauch, Frank Elser, Bob Booth, Royal Mathews, Evelyn Dawson, Charles Petit, and William Koerner. For being chosen members of the all-Regional team: Bob Ulm, jack Vaughan, and Art Lange. The basketball, football, and track teams. All boys outstanding in sports. All girls outstanding in sports. For spending many endless hours on this Nautilus: Bette Heath. For all students outstanding in some field which may have been overlooked. P 1-ighly-four A few years ago Mr. McAdams came to jefferson to take up duties as band master. As an experienced director he introduced some new ideas into the State marching contests, and the competitive schools have been strug- gling against Ieff for first division. Soloist for the Pur- due band and also first chair at Culver Military Academy accounts for his fine training of the boys for marching competition and for having the reputation as one of the finest bands in the country. Mr. McAdams has written several marches and also composed a march in which the student body yelling section can participate. On va- cation he travels, visiting and studying in the various music camps. I-ar 1 Dear Mother and Dad, Every year a yearbook, The Nautilus, is published at jefferson High School to help the students bring back to mind in later years thoughts and pleasant memories of days spent here. To a person or some persons whom we think the most deserving, we dedicate this book. The staff has spent long hours on this twenty-eighth volume. lt is with tense feeling that we put it into the hands of the student body. Since we have endeavored to make it represent jefferson ideals and spirit, we shall consider our time and work well spent if it accomplishes this aim, We have spent many happy days here at jeff and perhaps some less pleas- ant. We sometimes wonder how we would have fared if there had not been your guiding hand always in the background. Many times our egos needed bolstering up. Sometimes we were riding too high, but your wise counsel made practically everything run more smoothly. We remember our first big dance. Yes, jane could have a new dress, and junior could have the car. Of course it meant Mother doing without the new hat she wanted and Dad walking to the lodge meeting. But always we were granted those somewhat, perhaps, insignificant wants we considered so im- portant. We remember when your dear son went out for football, You were sure, Mother, a broken neck was in the offing. But Dad's hearty laughter said, lt will make a man of him. Q1 .N , .N M ..,,:. aw.- :4 iv ..,.......-. ..,. -, W.,,..Q....,,..,,,.,,,MW, , ,,,,, . p. ,fl :QQ . -Q 11-f .- QW . lf' -'- 1 .. - fx.- 5 ff Z swf, .910-'R , h w1..QAf, a,??? -.5 ,' ' 7535- N 'L ' A I, O N Q 1 ' F D yy 5:1 , ss' ?-gif,--. Q rx. 'Q'P'fff lei ,.,,,.w f'f L 23? X V f49'?L'Xv 1 , :'A --,- 'r 'fin-b 'A h Q' ,,,,' 4- 21. 9 ll' V V P. r fi- .mwlxww 1,152 1.1. sy 2 ,K .Lia K U ' Q'W:,L ?' X M 1 - an ' A If. -V -aiiitp ,M -,gg : xi U X ii 'Gil J - 1 UF xv Q-'F' ZBA '41-.121 ' ' '- ' - W' ,- 5 V6S:fZf9xYPi'f:' ,.... X -'fl Hts 1 '- - ' ' W' Xl: .5 513 ., ' 5 'AC . -N. ' ,.g,b,'-,.5','-,554 ,I ' , Q 'f e 11 XT J .WH aff- N. YT , A' I 'f- :IT ' y . z S1 Q f 'pf QR -I--I N'1.1f 'f ' '- M Q f 1 . .N , i x W wxxcxi -gig ,N 1:1 ' A'A X ., 'PF W ,. .. ,g ,.l W . . f QL,-,,.qx-.r., '- ' X Qu A ' -A gpg E.fsa,ff3 6 ff -sw ' Q 'i' ' QQF 533 fix .V .1 , ,. , 5351 '5 I Y -' J A J ' V .4 .... . -. il? 'f , f . . . -N N. an .. . Gi Q 'Q M-Q 'W . f - ' .' Q, x Qi -' .,., 1 3 'Q -1-.+. ' . 4, .y - -.Q -I f if N .1 W ,'f?Q: fww, r-Q.-1EEf12.s., wi ,.?1f' i .....,. , -w -1. A ' X -- '- ...XQ,,,. . Mg M, D , , b , .,,.,... ,. L -Nl fl, m 4 jefferson he organization. T its FICE Isi fu t success OS l'Y1 E th BS W BSOT1 nd se ba The l94O-4l GJ .: 4- 0- N GJ U 2 Q 'o L .c -6- i: o 3 o th N 'o c N if P ll'l c N S in 41 N E GJ .C -61 VI CD 4-I c o U +1 I- GJ U c o U GJ +- N J- in O YI' UN GJ .c +1 4: o 3 'U c N D tional Fla cond SE itS ade I'T1 nd rig ba marchi higan. The Mic Creek, Battle National Contest at C O .C Tu C .Q 4- N Z GJ .C 4- 4- IU oo m UN .E in ID C O IZ .Z 'o 4- in x. so- .E ui i. O D. O -4- -4- -0- O 'U .Q I- i. ru u 'U C fu 1 cu 93 U 2 +1 O-f N E Q- N 2 O .C Ill in GJ E N Ui ba foot the at halves ring the du exhibition marching gave its band The DQ hart. if I-Ll 4-' N .c-4-C 032:11 34. u m4- 'C of2wm C-225 .c ..'f 2-Eff:- .,rE'3?g 0- 51.23 .--O-A-N m:s.gu.a E533 N E 5 segw L 'PE-.Q or '0 CHEF' E265 :Q-.i: B-U14-4' Hmm? E334 og'E. E332 5323 .com 4-g'g,C -- on .c.r:3-- 4,0110 -LPC km O Eau 'o U-'wf'5 6 .r: Erie' -4-'Um 50525 GJ +- QJ CGJ 52-gb 5392 figs 'Um :- P 3-EP--2 i. 'E2 2 fu 2 E440 'm..C 4-LC EEN:- .9515-D 5 ge 'Pace ctw: E -C3 m'U1gua C I. Emilil U7 22 'Us C3 Oo Es Om Ei S2 Ui our P EE E2 CL. EE '-Si io mr P 3 fu as mi '5- 'go 'Q 53 LD ID 93-0 CLN me at? Cn: 23 +L -2 Oo Eu UN V7 C .112 .Ecu 'O-U1 '4- OCD .C :+- :oi so-E 35 +-D 'Uri CT 01.9 so- U59- at 9--s D. Prass, Altherr, R. Petit, C. Rogers, j. E N E 'o I, ol o o L9 T. Drisc Ld L4 f, : R. Pries GJ C C O Q -, oi .E C Row l colors. the carried Henderson Gan D Buck, and O X he int held dance band nual an 9 th iS year he band t of SVSFH' Y Q3 and st colorful The mo S military their striking rs in be mem Band St. fe CON national after the state and OOTT1 ballr Elks' if D 5 S- L92 in Og.: gin r5.1 L mc -N ZE V,-3 FU EO E. EM 35 .GJ Dc? go inLJ E. E. LLE o i. '4- U1 .:'o g,.E 5.1 AU 3+-K GJ ..c NS km o D54 Q' 2 nc. iv 4' Q- in O an in .C C 4- .2 L fu .9 8 U o iv 3 E N S- 2 .O L' Q Q. GJ o 'O-4 4- 3 :- E f: w .- .C JS 4- .,, in O E 2 2 0 c .2 O E 'E .3 E N VI ES V, U .5 .9 -5 5' as is -U iv 3 E it L +4 3 2 GJ All -D 'E qi GJ ,-E E .D 93 C 'gl m in V7 t. Ei, Q..C -.... .-,,,i- Cai :is R. Baker, A. E, Dawson, R. Wade, cker, . Sta verenz, j Le :H. 3 Row bands at FE Q I' O hope f and band OUT f O ud IOO. We're pro ip is bersh contest. The total mem e future. th in I' -V: E3 -ii- 4m gf if Lu . G9 S2 13 E. Nt! .E . 'E' ON ?8 Lo. .-ld .9-Q, 53.9 mg? - CD :Civ .SPE ,D. QEQQ 2533 Sf? ,SEO o9l' 21:54 Z 4 Q I 2 2 si LLJ LU I! U LJJ .J l- l- 4 GJ i- 4 Q2 I2 17,1- M- I gf UP- -I4 42 z Q l- 4 z O YI' O' M E5 LLJ C '35 .E 3 4 E O .9 U1 E E 'U 3 z l-U .': D! u. Koerner, j ols, W. ch Ni j. an, ah nderson, R. M He : L, Tully, 4 Row rth 6 EW Ni Robert ombone Tr eeker M ary Alice -M Flute Rouch, Kahle, F. Elser, j ,D. Behler Booth, Snyder, R. Haley, j. l I94 27-29, ARCH M GTON MIN O BLO N ELD H EST CONT ATE ST l I94 THE OF RESULTS eworth, R. Petit, tz, R. Ni Bu ard, W. jurnp, R. Vellinger, D. bb M. Hu 94l- gan, l ichi ational contest at Flint, M N at pete I'Y1 CO divisional winners who First F Harrington. W. Co ng, W. Plantenga, Brand, 1 l TS Solois k W. Brand BC mbone-j Tro Snyder rnet-jack Co if 316 l-3 -Q is -g. QD -Q . .Ti o'o Il' oc I . 3,-QT 92 OJ me UTC' -o 25: Q0 gb- mcg- E 55 '.o.n :ef 'nu mmm .5-aio N, ,zz 4-in ... , D525 HC- mag sm. 11:12 E 3 N .Q Q GJ U1 o an GJ P GJ -O- uf: Qi' 25 Crui' my-Fu fe- mmf 52,3 ffl . lea in.--U EEE 23m Di-1 U fu om c I U GJ 1.: u O B 4. E S o 'o Isi fa: 21 +-n. 5: Ia: ND o iv! Sl .. .c+- in og 2 S: -0 32 E :AU 3 c Lu Petit, Gay, Dick Daneda ron, Harring Francis f I' SE Frank E 2--joe Behler, Sextet No. Brass 5 E l- .o o cn Right Side Color Squad de Si Left Pet t harles C Rogers, hn jo Robert Priest, rio rinet T Cla Marjorie Vaughan Rogers j. aw, sh rad B S l TTT cAda B,A.M l'S isional winne div Second K. Evans derson , D. Hen brel L. Kim aughan Mary V oll Rogers, Petit, john harles Clarinet--C J- I iv CL 'U i. ID .C .2 D! l on t: B E Q l- Torn Drisc Evans EI' Vie th dman, Ka OO Gordon G te Flu Lavon Hildebrand, joe Behler, Dan Kahle. Noe, Davis, Gladys tsy Be String Quintet- .. QJ c c o cu c 2-5 O11 2 P2 w.. gn. NE Em :HFS cnc S . '-US :UE .EU 21-18 rom -- ECE E 5402 2 V25 .2 U10 3 .503 - E E 2 31--'19 l- E' :Fl .z Q5-fc 'U MEE U cni.i.o. .: .c l- Page eighty Baker Vin ade, A W avid D nger U fef 3 enz, W Hugh Lever Uaffef Q Clarinet om .E 6 U Wayne Baritone- '-5e1.'9ll ii A fill lU' is D1 Well, don't they look proud . . . Posin' at the Broncoette Gallop . . Petit's at it again . . . Taking it easy at the Booster dance . . . Woodworkers at work , . . just look at those million dollar smiles . . . jackie Brand--at his best . . . Tootie , Dave and Marge . . . The slaving Nautilus staff . , . New Year's Eve . . . Max and Marilyn . . . The guys that print our program, etc .,., Caught in the draft . . . Sure Shot Max. Page ciglxiy-eight VUE Pi U4 HX Q NU A U MU 4 IH if H4 WAYS l i l l ,,1 2 l 1 1 '1 A1 fl 'NK X W1 , Tfxr - N 1 C1 ' , ll fi. P1 ww '1 11 'AWA 2 li 1 1 -1 l, 2 ll l 1 0 - , 'R'1!t 1flx, '1X1!l. ',,f ,N ff Ei 1 t 1, .HL ll Q 2 1 xf .X X W 1 XM? 1-X Y X i lf If 1 i, 1x V 'X 1, 1 1 1,2 uf .Him 1 ,. VI:- l V1' l l i 1 1 l l i 1 1 l J -N .,,, fniiuwing acts fl The Story 1, l 1, ,D l 1 t Art , S1. , IU., - ,H We Sing. The i940 Red and Black Revue was held on Friday, November 8, in the school gym. A crowd of 4,500 enjoyed this affair, held annually by students of jefferson High School who have been coached by teachers of jeff. The event is always looked forward to by teachers and students alike. The Revue opened with a talented group of dancers in the act, Sophisticated Swing , a product of the Home Economics, Industrial Arts, and Commercial Departments, directed by Miss Florer, chairman, Miss Peirce, Miss Wagner, and Mr. Hammons. The music for this act was fur- nished by an up-and-coming high school orches- tra, The Magicians of Melody . Scenes from this act are in pictures 4 and 8. The second act, directed by Miss Aldridge and Miss Tubbs of the Physical Education Depart- ment, was The Story Book Tumblers . This act was well coached and was repeated later in the year for the Good Fellows' Christmas Party. lt depicted all of the well-known childhood nursery rhyme characters, as shown in pictures 2 and 9. The next act, following a specialty by jane Cuaunt and Marilyn Graves, was Down South American Way , which in a clever way showed America's association with our Latin-American neighbors, as well as their customs of singing and dancing. The act was ably directed by Miss Ander- son, Mr, Hadley, Mr. Carroll, and Mrs. Clark. The . -Bl 'f ff 'I ffl .K W 7.4 A S fi! 73 l wL , 1,1 1, T' Q' . ,,,f-, V, -V .J V 1 ' 1 ' '. v' 'X si i J, .1 lf Xlgf' la Conga chorus was used in the Christmas Party. This performance by members of the English, Language, and Art departments, included acts three and four. A picture of a specialty dance of the act is shown in picture lO. A specialty of singing and guitar playing by La Von Hilt followed this act. Picture 3 shows a part of the Science and Math- ematics Act, A Fluorescent Fantasy directed by Miss Seever and Mr. Dobelbower. lt included dancing and singing choruses, a whistler, guitar players, and was in all a gay and rhythmic acts A feature of this was the Fluorescent Tap Chorus which used the glow of fluorescent paint for a marvelous effect. A specialty number by The Humming-Bird Trio followed. The final act by the Social Studies Department was directed by Miss Fletemeyer and Mr. Har- baugh. Its title Our Country! Of Thee l Sing! gives an idea of the type of act it was. lt por- trayed the origin of the national anthem and several soloists and choruses sang songs of trib- ute to our nation. It was a marvelous finale for a fine evening's entertainment. Thanks must certainly be extended to the Red and Black Revue Orchestra directed by B. A, Mc- Adams, to stage technicians, to the student print- ers for programs and advertising, and to all de- serving of thanks. , xiii, fi LY A5 -.gag gm , f- 't'JF , gg 'wit , ing. The pictures from t.,', i , , MUN. i Act 5 arwl -l, DOWN Sa ' .1 vV,3y ,-1 Bool- Tuml1lers g Act l rc-'l Swiia. Country? Q1 Thee WL L , Adigs l . Nl-IUT ILUS ST Row l: M. Webb, j. Rust, L. Watt, H. Maurer, j. A. Bennett, B. Randolph, R. Carter, j. Roche, B. Williams, V. Killian, B. Wright, P. Ludwig. Row 2: B. Heath, DP AB Schwart, j. W. Brand, E. Lawson, A. Palmer, B. Feuerstein, M. Crouch, A. L. Sites, P. Kidd, j. Krabbe, K. Evans, E M N ' j. tter, . airn, . auer. Row 3: G. Bradley, D. Holtman, j. Pearlman, W. Hornbeck, j. Dunlap, A. Mcliinniss, D. Reynolds, M. Snyder, M. R. Erb, june Hart, Rosemary Marks, Madge Herod. Claudia Cooper, G. Kienly, Row 4: E. F. Morgan, joe Wilhauck, D. Vellinger, William Riedel, H. Edwards, Bill Minton, N. Thornton, Beverly Brand, Phyllis Owens, Mary Rhe Bradshaw, Bob Whitesell, Robert Mohr, Bud Hornbeck, Miss Tubbs. Row S: Bob Stump, jim Metzger, j. Thornton, B. Korty, Ruth Marks, jack Cowen, Harold Brettnacher, Bob Sparrendahl, Chester Black, Dick Prass, Dick Zapp, Steve Rosenbaum. NAUTILUS STAFF OF l94l BETTE HEATH .................................... Editor-in-Chief DORIS HOLTMAN ...................... Circulation Manager BILL KORTY ......,...,....... Assistant Circulation Manager LITERARY DEPARTMENT Pat Bauer, Bill Korty, Steve Rosenbaum, jack Cowen, Harry Edwards, Nora Ellen Thornton, joan Roche, Beverly Brand, Mary Ruth Erb, jim Metzger, Bonnie ' Wright, Rosemary Marks, Barbara Feuerstein. Proot readers-Lois Watt, Doris Holtman. Typists-Betty McDowell, Alma Palmer, Rosemary ANN MCKINNISS ....... .............................. A rt Editor Dorothy Schwartz l .... ..... A dvertising Co-managers Chester Black i Dick Vellinger .,.. .. ....,. Photographer Carter. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT joe Wilhauck, Phyllis Ludwig, Maryalice Nairn, jeanne Etter, Bill Hornbeck, Bob Mohr, joan Pearl- man. Page n nelx Ina SU BSCR I PTION DEPARTMENT Hila Maurer, Bob Whitesell, Elouise Lawson, joan Roche, joe Thornton, jackie Dunlap, june Hart, Phyllis Owens, Madge Herod, Bill Minton, Martha Crouch, Anna Louise Sites. Bud Hornbeck, Bob Sparrendahl, jean Krabbe, Harold Brettnacher, Martha Webb, Claudia Cooper, Martha Snyder, Katherine Evans, Richard Zapp, Ruth Ann Marks, Phyllis Kidd, Mary Rhe Bradshaw. I-lFF Bette Heath, Editor-in-Chief The Nautilus staff has put in many laborious hours to make this book one you will all appre- ciate and be proud to possess. lt has been the custom of the Nautilus to record and to recall to the student his many happy hours spent at left. ln turning these pages we sincerely hope you will find not only these memories but also a pictorial account of the events of the school year. This volume is presented to you with the hope that it contains a complete record of all that our splendid school has achieved this year in activities, organizations, athletics, and scholastic ability. The staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank the entire student body for their response to our subscription campaign and for their intense interest in the book. Appreciation is also expressed to the merchants for their support in the advertising section which aided in making the book a financial succes. We are grateful to all the teachers and students who so willingly helped, the typists who type the copy used in the book, the prophets, will makers, historians, and those who helped with the organization write-ups, the printers and engravers, and all those whose contributions were so helpful and necessary for success. Be to its virtues ever kind, And to its faults a little blind. Row l: Doris Holtman, Ann McKinniss, Bette Heath, Bill Korty, lack Cowen. Row 2: Bebee Randolph, Dick Vellinger, Dorothy Schwartz, Chester Black, Page uirmly'-llxrve 7 9 0-47 . , X September 9 . . . School starts. What a handsome A,,.,:. of our pals ve quired with old Sol's help. V l ' j T September ZO . . . Football season starts.7SQs'e'sn t is lust ame3 G . on the long end of a 25-O scoisefiigainsg c al ys brings that wonderful victory feelingybackf again. isn tyitjml, V, X H ,,.' I wffa f October Zl . . . Quietupllesase. Mfexgre startingfall o erfto makecfjhose good r solu- tions about bucligng ii1orl5.faffMe5iseeing ourgggport cards. '-,5 f X i X. l. A .. l ' V Q M llll ww E if n lnlSl'lTQg lx U f X fx L9 U October 4 . . . Norma BQlaidtconvofj5Thegpop f.iI,ar lady once again clfgirmed jeff Su- dents into being XX October 4 . . . The majorelixjtesjfffifrst appgarancel A new appeal is definifyely added t ,Q the band since those tiixreefcharming little misses in theirxgmart new uniform became a part of it. 'ilk ft XR Za 9 October l6 . . . Prologue to Gtgryntxfgonvo. lsn't it a pity that all istory couldn't presented like that? It made Abe ilgiincbln, Anne utledge, and Stephen Douglasfseem like real people, yes? i xl ff' . fc lt 4 .. :-s ' V October 25 . . . Vacation days agai Gives us a g dd chance to finish our xgbf Q35 zr. Black Revue costume. Hope theiiteachers enjoy it as much as we d ,tt.:.-:r Q November 8 . . . Oh joy! Oh glee! Fo the lflfth timexanother a d Black Revue went over big after many rehears and hard work. l' tn any BoosterxDance rhumbas, and dancing in the dark of contained in o e K- .. Y ' ,., time. production. November l2 . . . West Side game. We all shivered and shook i fe6m breeches to fur lined hoods and boots and stuffed on hot Aiig zzz :'l' lf to revive our chilly veins. Only the day postponement forced us to :' i across de river escape with a scoreless tie. November l5 . . . Booster Dance. Words can't express the gratitude we felt toward the Booster staff. Need l say more? November 22 . . . Opening of the basketball season and return of that old feeling. December l9 . . . Broncoette Gallop! Excuse us while we laugh just thinking of some ' x XR hx lg f 4 X x X s a ox M XX N 'Q' dates resulted from these intere inglxlihm- Pltsctices? Conaqf, .:. . 1' x H H X I If 'I if fl X 11 of those corsages on certain ultra dignified males. Hal Hal December 23 . . . Christmas vacation! Isn't it amazing how some dates on the calendar just can't come soon enough. january 22 . . . Song Hits of l94l B. C. Somehow or other, that music made us feel like grabbing a veil and a snake and just leaving the rest to our impulses' rumored even Hitler protested to Mr McCarty 'lil anuary 28 Hard Times Dance The costumes sort of made a warmer m lf every worthy cause could be helped in this way it sure would be a b ffworldl February 3 They re here again' Who? Why the greenies of course M be we re wrong but each crop seems to get smaller and smaller I - ninali'-four K x X QK it v- . . . . . . l v-g Av:v !.:,, .,,.,.,.. ,sis ...s january 27, 28 . . . Finals. The midnight oil supply gets slimmer and . . WMM if . . I. ai 1 . 1 l ' II ' ll -P I K . . A . 1 X , U