Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1943 volume:

jnwzih, Qvmua, dnuuxwuzni fompany, Pi?-Pi?-21? mmm, Tl lima, The 125 S. Slh BET'l'Eli CUALS PLEASE Eu-K R JE :-- --1 Plioliv I-033 The history classes puzzle me. I never could see why. They always are so dry, With so very many reigns. The more you study The more you knowg The more you know The more you forget: The more you forget The less you know: So why study? The Lilf2lfPllt' Prinliiig Co. vxlvruls SilIl'l'l'l' lfungrnlulnlinns In TIN' Svnior lfluss lfomplimvnls of Yal-U Dress Shop ll lwrv .Smart llonwn Prrza-live' Thrift 430 Hain Phono 3907 DEWENTEITS 4l6 Hain Sl. flluwys First with thv Nmrpsl in Young 1,011.8 Clothing JOE ARDAPPLE WAREHOUSE Slorugf- - Moving - Craling Long Dislallco Hauling Pholw 2950 I IZZ2 Hain St. Quality Dairy Profluvts Borrlmfs Milk Co. Furmls Irv lfrvum Co. 415 North Sl. Phonv 5076 STINSON CLARK COAL CO. U06 N. Slh Sl. Phone- 5001 DR. A. ENZ. Jr. Ulztomvtrisl 607 Nluin Sl. l.afnyvttv. lml. Young M4-11's Cloths-s lf.w'll:sirr'ly ,l0l'fl3ll.S Henk Shop 130 Hain Sl. KENNEDY 8 SMITH COAL Fool of South Sl. Phone 3225 King The Clothier NIITEY LAWVSUN Lafayette. lmlianu S'l',AxNl,AMxRl, Sl,:Rx'l1:l,: Phone' 6953 9th K KQDHSIIIII 1 Phone 8235 THE DATE A brush runs through her golden hair. A soft hand smooths her gown Each move proceeds with special care For soon she must go down. He waits, with books that help to lend Peace to his pounding heart Palais Regal 1l0llllIIillN'llIS of 'llllienle X Wangerin Clblllllklllf' l. -X F AX Y I-l'l l'l'l. IN IHAN A ,iw BUY DEFENSE STAMPS for KEEP'EM ROLLING! 70 .1 D lwunalrx . . S'lllit0llQ fll1'lI'l JJ .2 UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS S ll ANDSMMPS AMERICAN L XUNDRH and 1 LLANFRG .l'l. .. ......... E f be A E Ak O Z? ly ,K V . . . in ,., ' Hal Blu:-king . . . Shoe Repairing Yl ' Q Tl jfs' 'lim' I Y ffl If l A ONG'S SIT N. llhh IIUMPLICTIC I,lTRRIC.Yl'I0N SERVICE W,-kI.l, PXP!-IR PI'l l'SRI'RG Pi-XIN'l'S GLASS HUNECICS GLASS AND PAINT CO. 326 Ii. Hain Sl. Paints for vrvry surfurv. and glass for vrvry purpose She must come soon: she must descend. It's time that they depart. At last she enters in the room He rises to his feet He would suffer any doom With her his 1ife's Complete. Tudy Hilt. Adapted. NEWMARICS DRIVE IN MARKET Tha' Prillv of Lafayette T01 NININ ST. PHONE 5811 SARGE BILTZ lfra-sli Fish. lillivke-n. Slvzlks. I zi Iolfll Do Bvllvr ' lfrog La-gs. Lolrslvrs ' I Ups-n xsvvk nluys l'l'0lll 1:00 p. m. Sunday from I l:00 u. m. Coinplelv Home FIIPIIISIIPPS I'hun1 2352 ,Iunvliun 25-32 lullzltm, fn Fhnin 609 Malin Sl. Pllmn- 2879 U hen ynu ure' Sirk- lfnngrulululiuns Haul your elorlur le-lepllollr your mul flnml U islws pr:-svriplioll In To ,Hui Y W v X N 1:l'il1llIilll'h IxlENLX DRUG LU. lla' lhllirvr l'l'lllIIlHly J. tl. A FOOTBALL TRAGEDY She clung to him. the game was over, Content was in her soul: Dear Heart. I'm very happy now That you have Come hack whole. With gentle hands he smoothed her curls And tried to keep a laugh back. My dear. your joy is premature. For I am only Hall Back. llarl's Beaulliful Shoes llomplimenls ul' Doris llc-lbs :mul Dorothy Lee L , N Polo Club Sport-oxforlls , A s , r o 1 eau Nlusu Lo. 332 xlilill Sl. llll COIllIJlilll0IltS of -15 General C0lltl'3Ct0l X Lill'ilf'l'llP-. Indiana XYrisI Wvulvlws. Iliamuml Rings anal Silu-rw un ddai, JIQ Alain Slrra-I 'Wlll1'l' I834 XT ROBERT LINGLE It seems that when it's nice outside, And Clark and dull within: Bob Lingle's name is on 3 list. Yes. Lingle-'s skipped again, This boy. he knows its bad to skip. Yet. likes it all the same, FIRST-NIEHCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CU. 90th Ulu: TIPIIIIDPI' I'l4'1It'l'ilI Ile-posit Illfilll mm- .l0I'lD0l'iIlI0ll LAFAYETTE PUSTER ADVERTISING CU. Uulcloor :xfIYl'I'liSIllg IDUI North ISIII Sll'f'l'I .1 sk For RUGEITS good BREAD ITIIIEPII Fimf Simwf 719 l5e- BUYVLING - 151- lluily lixeept Sunday anal Holidays 'Till 5:00 P. fll. Open Bowling Hon.. Tues.. Fri.. Sul. and Sun. Nights Free lnslriu-lion lay Gene Hamilton Organize your league for next season Special Rules Will Be Given SlX'l'H S'l'RElf'l' ISUYVLING ALLEYS 220 N. Sixth Sl. DIAL 2l7T 830 Hain Street Yera anal Loren Brower. Props. SllllllNSll'lN'S Meals Short Orders He gets an admit every day. But never takes the blame. He has an excuse for everything Yes, everything it's true, He makes his own. you know what kind. Each day it's something new. ll0llIplilll0lll5 of YVEST SIDE CLEANERS N0l'lllMf'8lt'l'll all Yine Dial 4081 1-ig Ac: .l'I'0lllQl' 2.2: ie-Q i it P 1: -if RH'l'AlL 't 1' wHoi.l5sA1,1-3 Builders' llurilvure. Fm-tory Supplies. ,lunitor Supplies Paints anal Wiull Paper JUHN SPEHB HARDXVARE CO. 822-24 Slain St.. l.ul'nyette. lmliuna. Phone 2777 lol Sf'imu'P 1 has allele-al years lo life- Life lIISlll'lllIl'l'lllllS zulllml living to years VIW he LAFAYETTE LIFE lne-urum'e- fllblllplllly Because there is ll lomurrmr. ln' svrrv lmlay HAHRXHS STYLE SHUI' Rush to Hurrfs for the Lulvsl in MILLINERY Sl'l'l'S UUA-S'l'S DRESSES One day while walking down the hall. Bob Lingle's face was sad. His admits all were sent home again, And waiting was his dad, I guess that's all and he knows why I'll never tell the rest. He may not be a real bad boy He just don't know what's best! Allen Smith. HAYWWUUD TAG CU. All ne- want is the lag encl of your lmaine:-ls I - . Lv 'l'ownseml's Lunch Lzulles Rezuly-lo-V Par LUNIIHI-IS Exvlusivv ,bt l'wxIN 'simJ Honw Bukecl Beans ,, 3lf I l l'- S -- v . 7 l 0 um H tru' Hamburger Sauulwn-llc-H ,, , Lafayette. Indiana 5 junking the old jallopy. First aid in time saves lives, 0 make wonderf tu girls? Learning the tricks of mec ics. 1, 2, 3, kick, sample of army ining. 3 4 -,4 ix. 331. r ,J I. E m,- .I M pig, ::: LJ 3 Lil f Q 5' ,. M : f j if 'Sir r BQXCQK.. ,.f f.g f fi: ' 1215 ,ix 9 3 1 4 . A 7 -4' if-3' ff W W f Q as M., ,Z V 4, ,K Gm' ' Q' ., 5 rx 'I , :Mew E, .N-. .3-aft? ' .x,i'1f- ' W '.3 V .N-A N . l in .gf -' fm ff s A .- , - '-,W . - -'- ff -, '-: -.---:-:-:E-:.-.. ,....4A ---:,:' ' . . ..-..1.::Q-3:53:25-2-:P3-:-:.,,-.':-' 'N' i'f ffff5f5rE f55i555515552.r: : .ff:,. f . sfffffffff .... 1-fgghzf: 4.1 'J' ' 'i j .:.5?:r:-: I :fi . . 'I N I - , ,il .-:::-gg: , - ,. H ,lr-'4''--':f:r:r::7:Q-:-:-:.-:i , f ' fPF!?:::.::giE, .,,.,3 4 . ' , ,.q'i1:5:,::l:E:1: '- -:-:- 'Fig-.f ::.?PE:-.NFE5-fgif.f::' ' V Q :fff1.r.'ff7w A' V ' gf,5f::'1.-- ' fggggifsiigigigiisi s s il 5 - ' I -gm' 4 'i-f:5:-- : - :15-31515:el-s:5f555?555f:51FfI.1 :'rf'5e: . :1:-: f p 1'f-f:'fff'f'5f2rI55S55355555551ffflI5:JSE5555555555f55sfs55f?f55?fS?fs2Z5L:S25'55' S :iff '2--f:ff5ff:ff-1 'E-21592122515-sfN111:-:-::ff'f15'.rfrffffi2:1 ilifiliiiififililil ''1f'1'rs55515555555525552if555555525525355ffs555ffE?iE5fIsfgfg:-- 17 - YEAR - ULDSZ NOW YOU CAN FLY for NAYY Qualilivalionf lui' thi- Navy! SZZUIIND pilot training l'lllll'2lIl0ll1lllJF0 Q-ly lil't'1' -- are-: 0 Sl'Yl'lllt'4'll ye-ars of ape-. 0 Uraeluali- from high wlmol lay June- 30. or aln-ally llllYt' ln-cn l IllllLltQ'll r. m 0 Hank s1'll0l1lSlll'2lllY in the- uplwr half of high ru-liool graduating class 0 Ulrtaill 11-voiiillim-llilatinn from high Sl'll0Ul prinvipal. 0 Paw rm-gular Naval Aviation 1-aalc-I vxamination. Sw' li0lll'1,l'iI1l'illlll Today M-1-1-plml mm-n will not lu- valln-el lor training until thaw rvai-h their 18th lurllnlay unal lliIY1'lN'1'll:Ll'illlllillt'll from high M-lmul. Naval Xvialiun Caclvl S4-le-vlioll lsll2lI'llT1llli4'ilg0 NlA'l l' SCHNAIBLE COAL CU. Coal and Coke Plmm- 5-176 539 lfrie APRIL The month I like is April Someone else may like the rest But this is my Choice The one that I like best. In April the trees begin to sprout And Children play without a pout lilrinls C46 In Bullles The Han ' Pll3l'lll3CI6S J efI s Supply Store Text Books and Supplies for High School Cyan Suits and Supplies for Girls Used Text Books Bought and Sold Prescriptions. Cznnlies and Fountain Serviee llepencluhle Drugs and Preseription Wvork at all Stores No. l No. 3 No. 2 Tl6 N. 9th St. -I-02 S. -lth 1330 E. Main Phone 3725 Phone 63l0 Phone 6000 TRIPLE XXX ROOT BEER Sandwiches. Fountain Drinks. All Kinds of Snnclaes Come und See State Street Phone 3423 The sky is not always clear But look aro d un -to you these things are dear. In April you begin to plant your victory seed To see if your garden can succeed In furnishing you and your country With the things in which we need. Bowl at BOWLNIORE I,ufayette's Newest Lanes Corner ol' Fourth and South Sts. Lafayette. lml. Phone 6867 Prolong the Life of Your Clothes Pl mivl 1e'10T3 ffwwn, and fleaftelm, WHY TEACHERS GO CRAZY Can we write on both sides of the paper? Do we have to use ink? 'Are our papers corrected? What did you say the lesson was? I had my paper written. but I can't Gnd it, Can I borrow a pencil? LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CU 21 South -ith Street Terre Haute, lnfliana 23, Glen lilorlfeller. Representative Lafayette. Indiana Nloore and Kemple Hardware Co. l':ll'1'll'lI' gxlllllI2lIlt'l'S Cas Stoves Hzlrclwurv Paints 330 Hain Street Phone 2577 RUSH RADIO SALES AND SE VICE R lla-lnln-r Rurlio xl1lllllfZH'Illl't'l'h Sm-rsivv Philvo. R. ll. A.. and Nlotorola Radios Pllileo and Gilvsou Refrigerators lfiu- Points l.afuye'lIf'. lnfliaun Phone 7247 7. 'Can I have a pass to library? 8. I was busy last night. and didn't have time to study it. 9. Can I goto my locker? 10. I didrft get to read all my lesson. 1 1. I had my theme ready yesterday. but I just didn't hand it in. 12. I don't have any paper. For Reiter Pastries U'REAR'S PASTRY SHOP 072 Hain St. Plump 2280 'l'lu-rv Is Quality in Drugs llolupliments of 'l'l1ut's XYhy We Say Trust Your l'r4-sc-riptious to ls Lolletta B' Lillk TIN- The Hobby Shop Yellinffer Pharm' ' ' U dl? 626 Columbia St. 83-l Main Phone 2727 Illl is it LANGIJ Lo. SCHURMAN. W MUYING and FIRICPRUUF STURAUIC Tlw 'ery Best in Moving UHIIPII You Think nj Pins Rvnwlrilwr GlC3SIlll.S Home Made Pies 211 Smith Sire-vt YYNI l,afaya-th Little rows of goose eggs. All in black so quaint. Make your graduation, Get so that it ain't. 'A' The editor used This in 21 pinch--V He needed exactly Another inch. mania, K 3511 ii-f- 5 llmnplinwnls of 0 Furs ' I PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1 9-13 N4 UTIL US PHO TOGRAPHER Bell K Howell Argus mul F AQTHAVX Canmras ERISUIIZIII KODAKS and Howie- Supplivs lhwvssori 631 Hain Sl Phone' T PllOlOgl'2lplllI' Supplies of All Kinds o BOOKS o GIFTS o STA'I'IONl'IRY o OFFICE ICQI'IPlIICNT o ATHLICTIC GOODS o ROYAL 'I'YPEWRl'l'ERS o GRlilC'I'lNG CARDS o A. B. DICK NllNIIiUGR'XI'HS o OFFICE SYS'l'l'IllS I SIB-520 Hain St. I'hom- 3030 GENERAL RULES FOR CLASS ROOM USE Tell your teachers you are not at all interested in the subject. and do all you can to back the statement. Come in whistling in a jovial manner. It adds to the spirit of Comradeship. Get acquainted in class with your neighbors. Tell your teachers when they are wrong. They like it. Don't bring pencil or paper to class, Your neighbors always have some. Look out the windows and doors as much as possible. and keep up on current events. Use combs and compacts inclustriously. It pays to be well-groomed. Above all. don't study or your teachers will think you are trying to get a stand-in. Ijfrnnlnlel, Bl,0S. Cmigralulaliuns lo The Class of 1913 T07 Hain Stn-1-l Home Appliances Repairs 1 Service 423 Maill 51- Ili PETER ANDERSON COMP Y NYi1-vlu-i- Service Tire Service EYf'l'ylilillg for Your Auto Dial 4018 Sixth mul :xilllliilllii Official A.-XA Service- lliv N'm'vr' Close . . Upvn 241- Hours THE VERBALIST You see a beautiful girl walking clown the street. She is. of course. feminine. If she is singular, you become nominative. You walk across to her. changing the verbal. and then become dative. If she is not objective. you become plural. You walk home together. Her mother is accusative and you become imperative. Her brother is an indefinite article. You walk in and sit down. You talk of the future. and she changes the subject. You kiss her, and she becomes objective. Her father becomes present and you become a past participle. VICTOR RECORDS - GIFTS jim Jpgim, ,Slwp Your :XlllN'lll'2llll'l' is Uur Business 1 5llEl2'S Dress Better Today the lleisler Why Lafayette Typesetting Company Linotype Coinposilion Lucllow Makeup 30113 North Fifth Slrevl l,ut'ayvm-. lniliana A Svliool Wrortli li0llSIlIPl'Illg LAl+'AYET'l'E BUSINESS COLLEGE Flunked in English Failed in Math, I heard him softly hiss, I'd like to get the guy who said. Ignorance is bliss. 'A' In the daytime We sit like this. But at night Wesitlikethis. IZUIIIIIIIIIIPIIIS of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA. INC. ylgirr tiil 1.4.6. -- I -Mini 'T f-Qi: i lui: Ili 'As 1 Q 1 U i 1 E1 1. T1 ti 'S E2 H2511 -:nn Hu - v-'U an--. ,req :rar---fr-. I SCHOOL BOARD From left to right: Mr, F, H. Boor. Mr. H. C. Smith. Mr. P. F. Royster SCHOOL BOARD: What really does go on behind the closed doors of a school board meeting? What are some of its functions? Some of its duties? These are questions that have probably both- ered you-Now it will be told! The school board is made up of a group of responsible, depend- able citizens appointed by the City Council. The board, with Mr. H. C. Smith, president: Mr. P. J. Royster, treasurer, and Mr. J. H. Boor. secretary, determines the local school policies, prepares school budgets and attends to many other duties. One of our last year's members-Dr. R. G. Ikins-is now serving his country as an army surgeon. 'ffxeq aaa fha feacleyu in ffxe Jafffe of frame. Quality First Always l'rvs4'ripIinns Uur Specially SCHNAIBLE DRUG CU. I IT Has! Sidi- Square- eumoxd BALTIMORE CLOTHES SHOP Flora- for Men Ql',Xl,l'l'X 11l,0'l'lll'IS. ll.-VIP? and Fl'RNlSlllNGS Phone 2873 Main Street just because a man has an Adams apple it does not necessarily imply he is enjoying the fruits of life. Speaking of famous athletes. I'm always on the team. said the horseiiy. HMwLHmMn N.-l1ll'llYS a Cowl Piave to Eu! THE HOGAN DRUG CO. Paints, Oils and Glass Soda N. Ill! Phqnfl llfr llomplime-nts of gzwur, 310-.QL fo 327 Hain Slrm-i Air lIomliliom-cl Re-frigvralors Quality Furl Lafayette lcv and Coal Co. Fourth ami Salon: Sli. Phone- 3073 Yipil Hur Re-frigvralor Display Room HAVE YOU EVER HEARD Mr. Peck say. How many see that? Miss Hanna say, Commit this to memory. Mr. Carroll say, Now, when I was in Europe . .. Mr. Lane say, Shut up! Miss Cook say, No es ve-rdaC1? Mr. Martin say. Type on3Time's a-wasting. Mr, Leverenz say. All right now. let's break it up. UNIT PARTS COMPANY H322 Slain Sire-el. l.ufuyt-ttv. lmlianzl COIIIIIIPIP Parts Smwicw- Slwrwin NYilliams Paints Ili: ,-Irv Dfwply Urafvful For llw Fins' Support liirvn lry Nw STliDliN'l'S and FAiIl'l.'l'Y of Jeff:-rson High School lo Your City Motor Coach Syst:-ln LAFAYETTE TRANSIT CO., INC. JM., Real Estate and Insurance Farm Lands Rentals City Property Humns 301 to 305 Lafayette l.il'e Building l,iifilyt'Hl'. Indiunu Phone 4003 SPARRENDAHL TAILURS Fowler Hotel Bldg. I once knew a girl who was so modest that she wouldn't even do improper fractions. She was shocked at the bare facts of history and she used only proper nouns in her themes. Mortgage Loans 1 Real Estate 1 lnsurant e THE LUX AGENCY 412 Hain Street Phone 2566 tlmnpliments of ED X DICIQS HAMBURGER INN 808 Main Street LYNIAN CUAL CU. Roth Florist. Inc. Quality Fuels 635 Main Luna Theatre Bldg. U1 .. - ' 'IH Beautiful flowers for all J. I. UKSIC Fllflll Nlateiiines occasions IIH 'llilJllP1'kill0t' :XlJStl'2ll't Ciblllllilllf' -ll 2 Hain Street Ahshuuis of Tide TWHe Insurance rllflflllltilll' 34755 MY My Geometry. 'tis of thee. Short Cut to insanity. Of thee I sing. You cause my joys to Hee Tears and despairs bring me. In spite of all I see. A wretched thing, GEOMETRY School fathers. low to thee We bow a humble knee. Grant this our prayer. Take from our midst this book Source of all cheats and Crooks Give us one thousand books. Minus Geometry. F ll. ill. llullolllle' llr. lil. H. lillwullli llr. lunrl lun lim-nl 'Fw Ur. l.. U. blmlly Ur. l,. ,l. llulliulin 1 1 . Ur. U. lu. brit-sl XHN l'I'l l' CHQ NIlxli'l l' lIl,lNllI llr. i-X. li. Xrnell Dr. U. ll. N14-tile-llulnl Ur. H. lil. Hayle-3 Dr. E. 'l'. Stahl Ur. ll. li. HllllI'lll1'hlf'l' Dr lil. l,. Xaullliuskirlx H v 1 Dr. . lt. ln-rx Dr. W. W. xxillhllllllfll llungrululutiuns to Class of 713 I HENRY POOR LUMBER CO.. Inc. Lumber - Millwork Buil4ler's Supplies Ph one 3083 U . Lafayette My friend. have you heard of the town of Yawn. On the banks of the River Slow. Where blooms the Wait-a-While Hower fair, And the Some-time-or-other scents the air. And the soft Go-easies grow? It lies in the valley of Whats-the-Use. In the Province of Let-er-Slide: That Tired-Feeling is native there: It's the land of listless I'Don't-Care. Where the Put-It-Offs abide. GR.-XYES' BAKERY Fine Bread and Pastries UllgE'P.S Drug Store The Rexall Store Parlf' Urflfn 1' Slwfiallf' 1522 Hain St. Lafavette. Incl. Pllmll' 3467 We Dvliwr Expert Prescription Service -4' 411 UVUVPVS Phone 2653 Free Delivery We .lppreviale Your Business The Smith Candy Co. l-.5-5 North 3r4l St. Phone 4302 Ear the Latest Platters Via LAFAYETTE DISTRIBUTING CO. J. T. Hog: lll. Supl. of Jive ITZZ4 S 4-11 tt Ph cvii e 5866 GERRY MOHLMAN jewelers Optometrists 434 Main Street Phone- 2954 DURNERAS FLOW'ER SHOP Qualify Flowers Phone 6050 Hain Street ut Tth The school gets the beneflt. The students get the fame. The printer gets the money. But the staff, they get the blame. Now I sit me down to sleep The lectures dry. the subject deep. Give me a shove. for Heaven's sake. If he should quit before I wake, llomplinu-nhl of THE SHOOK AGENCY Compliments of lonb' Quality ,llerrhululisv ul Savings For 70 Years on the Square 1 l 'llweeclie Electric Motor Service XII Makes untl Sizes of Electric Motors Repuiretl and Rewountl IIO-I I2 North Seeontl Street Lafayette. Indiana KRABBE COAL CC. CUAL ANU CUKE Phone 2077 Compliments of QUALITY CLEANERS T22 N. Ninth Phone 7792 Two ladies were discussing the music being played at the opera. First lady: Isn't that a refrain from Il Trovatore? Second lady: No, I think it is a refrain from Madame Butterfly. First lady: Wait, there is a sign over there: I will see what it says. QReturningj We were both wrong. It says 'Refrain from Spitting'. For Prompt and liourteous Service Call DeLUXE CAB 5151 or 3043 KANEQS PRHNIT SHAIUP . . . Gund Printing at Painless Prices 4131 S. 29TH LAFAYETTE, INDIANA PHONE 5205 Ol'lt' .llx'l F LINISI I' Tllllfll 1flfNElfA'I'lUN IN K.-INE F.-LIIILY OF l'Rl.N'TERSI Aloha M. Kane '38-Colleen R. Kane tCassadyl '40--Nell Kane '42--Tom I. Kane '43 ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY RH.-XI, ICS'I'A'I'IC and INSURANCE Iaifuyette. Intl. 1 Phones 2700 anal 4738 RUR' A- -'VIHIIIIP' Ralph E. Adams For HMI:-r IIIPZIIIIIIQ' anal Pre-ssiug Plmne' 14352 RELIABLE CLEANERS Ili' 4-ull fur mul livlirvr Main Street at Eighth Iuur Honw is our Hobby THE RUG SHI II' l'1I0Ul'IlI 4IlNt'l'Ill h 1 XYull IIE! wr 1 llru wriu F' F' Palillls 1 I.innl1-um 1ll0m rr 1iIl'2illl'l'S l,IlUllt' 8-l5916lI Main Sl.. Lili'llyl'Ill'. Incl. I used to think I knew I knew. But now I must confess. The more I know. I know. I know I know, I know the less. Kuoiillg1Iim-k Wiuul Insuiuliun Hrirk :incl Xalwslus Sieling NI:-lul We-utlln-I' Stripping Nlidwvsi Iloofing X Insulation Co. I2 North 'I'llir1l Slre-1-I I'hunv T003 l.ufnye-llc-. lnaliunu 5uI'9 'm' For .-lll ilu' Protlllcts Co. IEW Wu S Dairy Proeluvls :UNI Rwul Soft Drinks 'l'lll-I ,ll-IFF B1 lUS'I'I'IR PIIOIH' 4059 202 S. Sth Sl. llonlplete Banking Facilities offered by the Lafayette Loan and Trust Company FRANK J. OBERLE Plumbing and Heating lmfaye-ltr. Indiana A dansa A data Perchanca Out lata A classa A quizza N0 passa Gee Whizza! I 3 Modern Drug Stores I 902, Kos:-Iulll 0 306 Slulv. YY. L. 0 llb l.afayvlh- Life Building l're'svriptions 1 llrugs 1 Sotlas FINEST Qlf-Xl,lT1 FUNDS ire- 'ilwzlys Rc-usmmlvlv at REGAL STORES Bl'INl'IDI1I'l' GRQNIIQRN I 827 S1'llllyl1'l' M e-. Hays jewelry Co. East Side- Square- Fim- ,If-wvlry al Nlmlvralv Privvs Look Forward xxvitll 1:0llfi1lf'lll'?i ltu-n llmugln IIIPQQ'ill'1'lI'llllIDl1'll IIIIIIN. mul Il00ll1'lxllUNN what tha- flllllfl man luring. ua- must ke-vp vulm at ull I vnlllifla-In-v. imv- amvl marry on with unslmkalnle XX Hflxilljl l1llgl'lII1'l'. N1'l'illl lu-4-In ollra'ulllllI'y 'Alf4'illI4lNll'UllQ1. In Ihr gl'o'a1l.hw-v N4'Il1Nl'NU' ilu- I ml ml Flute-X, -tuelvnlx lmlrn Ilw historx ni lIl ll'l'0llllfl'X1QIIIINIIDIW ul gn Il'1'l'1l0lll-l4lXilI:j pe-uplvz il llislnry of llbllifllld lldlbllllll iillil IIIIIIX. Bw! NlFIlPNiill4l1v1NNl l,lu'klntl1a- WH I:-H HI-'ll '-flnmll I-4 ' ., P . .4r-. IIAYYYT N DDF Plllxlislle-rs - Prints-rs 1 SlZlli0lN'l'h Sth :mel lf:-rry Sta.. l.aI'ayc-lla-. lnaliunn fbi W1 SUI Niklill Sl. 9l0 kossulh Sl. l30l N. 'hh St. lhlfv Main Sl. ll0 Nnrlllwf-sh-rn. YV. L. 720 Norlhwu-slvrn. YY. L. SUPERINTENDENT Morrxs E McCarty capable and well llked super mtendent of the publlc schools of Lafayette Pur due B S Purdue M S HIGH SCHOOL Everv ready ever on the job we are sure to End Bdr Dddler the Pruuupal Rims Slaybatk the dean of guls and hdr hdontgornery the dean ot boys The-1r Jobs are never endmg ones They are constantly helpmg the jeff students through the1r many trlals and tr1bulat1ons They seem to find txme to help each student mchvldually wxth h1s ox her problem They not only gxve us adv1ce on school matters but also on matters outslde of school It IS obvlous that through then' hlgh qualmtles of leadershlp frxendlmess kmdness and understandmg they have won the adnnranon ofthe JeH students jefferson High School IS truly fortunate to have three able leaders such as these Wxth all honor and due respect we take our hats off to you hdr hddler Bdws Slayback and R41 hdontgonuny ww new C5 'U :z 2 'L :x cz. f 0 3 'U fi' .- N :s H I 'D :a '1 4 I E .. :J 1? Prmcxpal Indlana A B Purdue M 'S V D MONTGON1II-'v Ns AB MS IRMA SLAYBACK D Gxrls Purdue Bc V J .Vx , ,TW V , . : Hx- .1 , .fine ,V - ii , , la - 1 e T at T a ' ' ' .1 Q . y n 9 A . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - Dean. of B05 , 1 1 ' 1 ' I -v a .mJ.vr'1.v u70L.1'xvv' ztr'n1 .' t um. of. today is sprouting 4 wings F if Likewtse 'with an E t the future the Ye- Q ,dwioqwf-W4 Awww -XX 1-4, Y T , M ! Q 5 1: ' tri-,1 --Y, 1 N 1: ., , 3. ., , ,J , ' 5 -X ' rm J '+A -- .- ,, Y, I .. l 4 an -N I W i Ji ,Ll 4,11 ,, ,,. ,T f 1 w',,f' . 'QR ff' AX-,fi -ff' . f 1,- - ' ' v, X 1,1 'X-X X- A ,fff Xgw,, ' -M fr. '- 5'ER'ff-1.1 1- W'-. : , X .,s.1, , - w Y ..., ., i 13:5 .Ay . 4,' Q .W 11- .gif I1 'LQ 1 1-l!'Ef i 31,Njf, 1-if-V w 2551 '51',:':i' 1 , 1 11, .iff a lzjiti X ,, Q1.-. 'E 3 if ff? T'!s'f- - iQfQi4'i 'k ULGMLI: rx mi r 'ij . , 534 I 5 '-- L: , 2 . L, ,Q ff vrg.. '.ff?eU , L .2-U13 , 1 . .L ,V V , .U J' .milf , 2+-F11 auf ' M.. 1-H iq 11-.1-. -.......-...:.,:.,.., ,...... -,.......,.7.... ,T 46014114 luemiefzfi Members of the jefferson faculty serving with the colors are the nine teachers, pictured below, represent- ing the Army, Navy, Air Corps and WAACS. We are proud to have had them on our faculty and will be awaiting their return after the War. If they are doing as good a job fighting as they did teaching- look out Hitler and Hirohito! awfftf lfze Gaiam Wlll,Lr!T Bane., Charles Culbertson Ch I SH b h 1stLt Army Lt Arml Lt ajkimyxlragirps 5' J-0,1 li, I 'Wh 'r' 'is li f Ll gap Mfnxl ' f5?f2h DBVOI Bernard McAdams . o one - rmx Auxiliary-WAACS Lt, lj,g, 5-Navy ,,., ,gm l ? hp- I Agate, George Price R b I T I lsi cm, P--nyOfticer- M l 0 X' f'A'.0E cecnwebb Navy mor- rm, 'r orps ls! Class Petty Omcer- Navy 10 f f Q This is our faculty, numbering 60, and con- sisting of men and women who have spent their lives in teaching and passing on to us. and to students before us, the knowledge and experience they have gained. They are trying to do their part by teaching us what they know will be of the most help to us during the com- ing months. For years they have with-stood gum chew- ing. paper wad throwing, students sleeping in classes and many of the ot numerous high ks and traits. ey are a friendly, group of ple-and teachers are pe helpin d advising students in extra-curricular activities. o small part of their time but they .ar than willing to aid us in getting the ent possible out of our four years 1 school. Q 3 7fne4f auf: fun in euwuf way, 8441 weqf ' Man dome W, M., , ,,....,g. ,, , . ,. ,., MW., ' ' ' ' ' ' if' Qlhupx gf- . 1 57. N.. i ' YQ, sf 'la 'Z'-17' 151, .' , ..,c. H 5 ' 2 l 'T ' HW, -1- , . X H . lsaiz ' '.......3... 3 LQWL' james R. Ade Central Normal, BS. Lucille Anderst in Purdue, BS. Cnlun1bla.M.S. Mabel Beaver Indiana. AB. ,if Helen Bone David N. Bonham G. Russel Bradley G Earl Carr'-711 P .irdue B.S. Ind, St. Teachers, B.S. Central Normal, AB. Bl- ilfff1A'B' Columbia, M.A. 11 fb- '91 E ..,.., 3 Lg-lah Clark Emma C- Cook Marion Crawley Ruth Davis Dvpauw' AVB- Wlllfnbvfgv PMB- DePauw. A.B. Univ. of Wyoming, B.S Columbia. A.M. Purdue. M.S. ix ,K , inf gf. 5, Kenneth Dobelbower Lucile Fenton Ida J. Fleming Wilma Fletemeyer Purdue. B.S.. M.S. Wheaton. A.B- Indiana, A.B. Purdue, A.B.. M.S. We are very sorry that due to circum- stances over which we had no control Miss Hanna's picture does not appear. Mnriun Guuings Esther Greinur J. R. Hammons E M H Purduv, B.S. Purdue, B.S. Purdue lndggga :figs 2 w,..Qi 3 4 '- ' 2 7SQ5. ,A y . . gy, - . r- N' ,. gl, 5 . 3. , f4wS2n:'.?1..siFf:P5-'fl ESR?-15222-'f -f ,Q ...X-yu.-rf was fs - mx. :fm A N -iwrz:s-gwlskw ' :fl .' ffl: 1 ' ir, n 3,-.51 .Q-1 , X - Em.. 5 9. ., , 3 . S ' -fn! 1 '3'ii,:'1.fk 'N QQYQXS - 4 wr ifki six l , 1 Qs.-gi' rr' 1 if-1 7:-.- .TQ il - , . . Gerald V. Hitchings Clarence Lane Milton G. Leverrnz J C L Purdue, A.B. Indiana. A.B. Purdue. B.S.. M.S. li Sxcas Purdue. MS. 3 ate ,431-x 6 mu r Y Q M gi James E. Lyboult Purdue' Bs' Purdue. B.S. V Purdue. B.S. Georgiana Kienlv Indiana B.P.S.M. Marv C Ksnnedv Geo. S. Kerzler Kwik 111 15 --5 'M 4 A J 1 o 4 v ff' as , we N mf 3 x 'K Q X V gr. vi N z , . . r 1 2 Qi ! A I N 1 . VA fri? V t , W R11 21. c ,iz ' 'E km M. C. Marshall Chas. J. Martin Orval Martin A. W. Maurer Hanover. B.S, Central Normal. B.S. Purdue, B.S. Slate Teachers. A.B x - N Loval G. Minier Elbefl F- Morgan Arne E. Norman Paul V. Parker E. M. College, B.A. Indiana Sfme- B-5 Indiana, A.B. Purdue, B.S- Indiana. M.S. 4 1 n v 1 I falph W' Perf: Gleela Ratcliffe V. C. Rogers Elizabeth Rothrock '1 ma- A-BH -5- Purdue, B.S.. M.s. Ldnisvnne, AB., M.s, Indiana. A.B. ih- Q G, W. Rowu Mary Ryan Vera Schaaf Mary F. Seever Wabash, A.B. Purdue. B.S. Purdue, B.S. Ind. St. Teachers. A.B Michigan. M.A. - - S - M' 'ifwiisi ' 'fill . fi ' V1 , . ,X A, 3. .1 Q 'S ...M , . 9' ,wg ' 1'Y ' ' ' 1 gel ijilgiafjfbfi-' EQ .ZR P V 2 , K Rl-'th SEXYOD Heber L Short r1!xa'YTBSg Ck3rd Chas. Z,Swlt1er Purdue' BS' Central Normal, A.B. ul-due ' M'S' Harry E. Taylor Purdue Regina Schrader Office Clerk Indiana. M.S. Central Normal, A.B. Ind. St. Teachers, M.S. Luther I-1.Troutman H, j, Wills Camilla P. White Ind. St. Teachers, AB. Buqler Purdue, B,S. Purdue P 'ii i P- ' ga. Mary Catherine Harrington Office Clerk , fv-- - e--.:.-.-1 . .. ' -.1 - - H Mrs. Kenzler has taken the never ending, job of keeping order in the library. She succeeds Mrs. Russell who took over Miss Bones history class. After Mrs. Russell left. her job was Filled by Mrs. Wooton. Mrs. Wooton's face should not be new to those stu- dents who have frequented the public library. Mrs. Wallace has been here at Jeff for some time now. She took Mr. Price's place when he answered Uncle Sam's call. We're sorry we couldn't get a pic- ture of Miss Lina Bright. Mr. Miller's secretary. but we extend our heartiest welcome. 15 x.. K Q! 1. A ,A - 1 rl is lr. l ,. F lg I S. I r 1 Zl' E1 'Ns-x ' , ,..f ,Af Zz ,I 'KX 4, X 'SX WN i., X gh 4,- K+ H IW Our science departments have in the past and are now doing much to contribute to the war effort. The students of Jefferson are being taught the basic funda- mentals of science. Today there are many Jeff students in the Army and Navy and on the home front who are utilizing their training received in physics, chemistry. meteorology, and biology. The various branches of the armed forces provide an excellent opportunity for the extension of study and the practical applica- tion of science. On the home front Jeff students are applying their various science courses in business and industry. Boys and girls from jeff have entered positions in war factories and they now realize the value of a good foundation in science. The Value of a w knowledge of science cannot be under-estimated. B ance of a competent faculty in the future as i , the basic training in science of jeff students ' of vm- ---1.-V, - .- , ---Q. ,,,,.,--ff -fe ' V ww F' rv, 'xii 171 ,LA .WY Q 4 eteorology. The weather, sorry it's a military secret! Vicrory Garden. Mr. Parker shows 'em how! i Q j'd make dome 9011 6 www Magna. Jlonmj Half our fight will be won on the home front and helping on the home front means aiding those who are fighting as much as we possibly can. Our soldiers. sailors, and marines can't keep fighting without the proper amount of food and clothing and it is up to us--the civilians here at home-to see that they get what they need. This is where the Home Economics Department comes in. In our classes here at high school we're being taught to conserve food and clothing-how to fix well-balanced. energy building meals from unrationed and less vital foods. During the past year the clothing classes made articles of IN taught how to live a clean healthy life. We see the importance of keeping ourselves physically and mentally fit-especially now because the defense workers and homemakers-is one of the most important jobs in the war-or at any time. These are a few concrete examples of what this department is doing in the defense line. They're trying to keep up the good work they've been doing and we know we can count on that. Jlefw' 5 if . 5 L? Q L PBNTS 7llTI4!fiFU?1MATIUN Q nmouznroons Q' X ff VUZNY SVP-XTCFEFS i 1 -I f x , ,ag I pa, 1+ ,fn O1 6559 -L: 'diyn Sewing--Stitching . , . stitching tmonotonous. isn't it?7 Ration Poster-Grin and bear it. folks! First Aids-Modern Clara Bartons 19 ami, Uni, Wm, Qfzawileflmp Art is one of the universal means through which the peoples of the world under- stand each other-therefore all Art in Germany is destroyed if not meeting the iron-clad qualifications. Knowing the power that art has to move minds and actions. our own government especially now, expends every effort to tell us many important things in picture or poster form. We are working on War Projects in room 309 in every effective way possible. One of the greatest means is through patriotic posters carrying messages about all types of war efforts, such as conservation of vital materials, food rationing and buying of War Stamps and Bonds. Caricatures and cartoons help to drive home their ideas with a strong force that promotes action for the dcsired effect. Camoufiage is a big defense measure in our War Art Activities. Many of our former students are now working and also those now graduating will work at this vital protecting job from designing service suits to disguising any important war equipment. Picture graphs-maps and three dimensional displays all do their part to help make our total war effort a successful one. Of course besides all our war art we have been busy with our regular peace time projects. realizing how fortunate we are to lQve in a country that does not dictate the kind of art we produce. We have known for a long time the important part machine drafting has played in industry but World War II has emphasized this fact by leaps and bounds. The demand for draftsmen has far exceeded the supply of men with any training at all. We have received many requests from the government for boys who have had some training in mechanical drawing. even some experience in blue printing. The requirements of experience have constantly been lowered until boys with two years' high school training in mechanical drawing are accepted. The government has urged boys to stay in school until eighteen years old in order to obtain more training in special lines. The mechanical drawing department is proud of its record in placing boys in the drafting rooms of the local industries. fad! Efzwifsing 0M 7f:e rqxidn -We do o part in War Art M515 ww QQ VW DAILY 'L P11005 M 9124 all fa me., Foreign language has won a great deal of its popularity since the beginning of the war. so Jefferson is still teaching three of the major languages: Latin, French, and Spanish. The importance of keeping up interest in foreign languages is recognized throughout the world. During the war, American men and women are fighting on every continent and are associating with every race of peo- ple. A knowledge of foreign language would be most bene- ficial to them. Following the war, an even more urgent need for the knowledge of foreign languages will prevail. In order to insure a satisfactory negotiation of peace, we will need to understand the ideals and beliefs of our foreign neigh- bors. When peace comes, countries will be brought closer to each other through business, education and trade. A more sympathetic and friendly understanding of the religion, edu- cation and ideals of other nations mut be pursued. The study of a foreign language will prove an asset in this attempt. The teaching of foreign language should be emphasized in every school, both here and abroad. Not only may a person become acquainted with the language which he is studying, but he also may acquire knowledge of his own language. LatinADive bomber a la Caesar. Spanish--Translatioxr - The Spanlsh Class French-O00 larla! f ,mln- N gwnin' 404 -fewlnin' X awp, jefferson hi chool's Machine Shop has been 100 per cent as a contributor to the war training program. The machine shop was one of the first five schools in lndiana to start war training programs and at one time was operating 20 hours per day. The Federal Government has granted more than 511,000 for additional equipment and all machinery received has been placed in service for training war and high school trainees. Mr. Taylor. Vocational director, has kept close contact with local industries and a worth while training program has been carried out. Many Machine Shop graduates are with the armed services or vital war industries. Printing has been one of the leading factors in contacting the public in our all out war effort. Although the jefferson Print Shop is limited in size and scope it has watched for. and taken advantage of every opportunity to put into its printing American spirit and patriotism. Wherever possible patriotic cuts and colors have been used. During this past year many pieces have been printed in con- nection with the various stamp, metal, key drives and rationing. And of course our largest contribution has been space in the Booster given over to the war effort. Have you ever wondered what our wood working students do? These young men are doing a splendid job in the shop making model airplanes. The boys make the planes and send them to all parts of the U. S. for airplane spotters to study. These models are exact duplicates of the real planes that are doing their work over there, Imagine a spotter not knowing what kind of a plane is flying over head. It could be a Jap. Without knowing what kind of plane it is the U. S. could be bombed. The next time you see a plane flying over just stop and think that maybe one of our models will help a spotter identify this plane as one of our own and not the enemies'. Our boys returning home on leave have reported seeing models made in our shop from coast to coast. Our wood shop has turned out about twenty-five different models. 611 - N ,, ,wh Wooni ShopffNNhiuXe baby axrpwaneb. Auto Wie-chanicsffTry turning, it the other way, Print Shop N-The people that print Xhe papers for people no peep at. -XX 1-4, Y T , M ! Q 5 1: ' tri-,1 --Y, 1 N 1: ., , 3. ., , ,J , ' 5 -X ' rm J '+A -- .- ,, Y, I .. l 4 an -N I W i Ji ,Ll 4,11 ,, ,,. ,T f 1 w',,f' . 'QR ff' AX-,fi -ff' . f 1,- - ' ' v, X 1,1 'X-X X- A ,fff Xgw,, ' -M fr. '- 5'ER'ff-1.1 1- W'-. : nga 12,414 in Jef. 4w.,am'4 560 2. What would Jeff be like without Music? Think of how you felt after you heard the programs given by the glee club and mixed chorus. Didn't they change your mood? The same thing happens to soldiers, sailors, ma- rines: and everyone else helping to win the wzir or doing war work. They need and i . -I Singing-First American music and future American singers. want music to help lift their would be to work all day withou makes you feel happier and ready that you are proud to be an American Think of the sailors that go to the U. troubles they may have. Musical much appreciated. Music is needed or just plain jazz' place where music was and keep up morale. how tired they are. Think how it forget your troubles: . It makes you feel do as you please. music and forget other the Army camps are very it may be: operatic. concert. much. No one would like a So let's sing and be merry. Winning 712 elfifi 14 pencil 'H With over head: as our boys department has also Day after day 1 jobs in war plants. These the well trained jeff average jeff commercial student 3 Waf. in the past. They must meet the worker. as a bomber wings its way pencil across a shorthand page, front--the jeff commercial are taking over men's will be filled by shows that the effort than a clerical We are constantly hearing of the done Wome-n's Auxiliary Organizations-the Waacs. and Waves. Again, here we see the women the home front. Some of the women have gone across to take up the many duties of clerical workers in the army posts. Also this summer you will probably see many of the commercial students taking clerical jobs at Purdue. Even those students whose commercial education is limited to one year of typing are being hired as receptionists. Already many former Jeff commercial students have taken vital clerical jobs in Washington, D. C. Uncle Sam calls not only those to join the armed forces he is also calling you for your job on the home front. ILWPL Dwi PHFWL pg, M -1, . 4 ' ,2fg f AY ? . 'X V, 1. N .-as-,W-V .. 5 . , l . 4 3 3 A Future budnesb men?? Q , 29 Q tial ' ir Social Science includes six subjects: World History, American History. Latin-American History, Civics. Economics. and Sociology. The three history subjects that are taught give the student the happenings of the past, which in turn give him a better understanding of the present. Latin- American History gets the student acquainted with our neighbors to the south of us. We learn their habits. their past history. and their ways of government. In the Civics class we learn the methods of running our government. We will get acquainted with our form of government. from the township to the national gov- ernment. and the part we will play in this government. Another Social Science subject is Economics. Through Economics we learn how our money will work for us. We are instructed in how banks and other investment houses operate. We also learn how our government regulates big business. In our study of Sociology we learn the problems that arise in the boom town . such as the conditions confronting our government as a result of the housing problem. We are also taught how we can better living conditions for ourselves. So as we take these subjects we are presented the opportunity of learning to help our government after the present conflict is over. If we keep abreast with current events, know how our government functions. and how people like us live. we will have a better understanding of The Land of the Free . Through this knowledge we will have acquired. and will be able. with God's help, to mold a United States that our fathers and brothers are Fighting to keep. Let us all keep lighting for our Four Freedoms : Freedom of Speech. Freedom of Religion: Freedom from Fear. and Freedom from Want. 'A' anemia flomami, Qaunllufmen, Qellow fag- mwmafa --- C7442 could 90 an foaeumj 6U1z,9'lZuA.Ly.calvualy,HuafwL Qunomacapzlwz fxped, 9Lto.Su1uu1m,+ if if Latin American History-South of the border. Civics-You show 'em Mr. Short! This is a modern war. and a modern war is a battle for technicians and specialists. This war is fought on two fronts: the battle front and the home front. We are yet in school, but when we graduate we will be- come connected with the war effort in some way. We may be accepted in some branch of the service or put into a defense factory. But no matter where we go, we will use mathematics. Our high school saw the need of math and added the refresher course to our course of study. This is very helpful and will benefit us greatly. If you are put into a defense plant you will probably have no use for algebra and geometry, but you will use commercial arithmetic. espe- cially when shop problems trouble you. If you are placed into the service you will. no doubt. make more rapid advancement in certain technical branches if you have a good math foundation. The Army and Navy want men who can attack the problem and work it out quickly and with little difficulty. If you are interested in aeronautics and plan some day to enter that held. you will need trigonometry. algebra, and geometry. After this war with the basic knowledge of math, many of us will be capable of doing our part toward bettering conditions and making this a wonderful land to live in. With these facts in mind. we will be able to go out today and face the problems of tomorrow with firm confidence that this our country shall not perish from this earth. X xl' f , , ' X-x KW jf' C-X4 i - V .2 X' . ,Rf Vx Math an ci aviat1on c e..,-f ombined fo r victory nqlialc The need for clear, concise. written and oral expression was empha- sized to all senior boys who took the Officers Candidate test given by the Army. It was shown that the War Department requires a soldier to be able to speak and write intelligently as well as to be able to shoot a gun. It is also necesary for the girls to have a usable knowledge of business English to fill the qualifications of the vacan- cies created by our men leaving for the fighting fronts. The English department. by emphasizing vocabulary drill, spell- ing. and grammar. has tried to provide each student with the basic and fundamental English principles which are proving so valuable under the present conditions. Besides the three years of required English, other courses in composition and business English are of- fered. The literature classes learn of the heritage of every American, the right to live a full life in a free country. 4-8-0fVa! Wdamau! Think hard, you Sophomoresl They learn of the struggles and hardships endured by our fore- fathers to preserve this democracy. Stories of our heroes and patriots, who unselfishly gave their lives that our way of living might be sus- tained. have inspired us with the determination that our country shall never be anything but the land of the free and the home of the brave. v--1 , , s . Misa-Q, lf .xx H q:.ig:'Eg!EgEH . ,hit it , fav- X XX 10511 ,SQFQ--' 1, X It , Q- ' ' 'Rfk Reima? 'Q f. ? lfwty 9,1 1 l ops mg, 5 ' '!EEL..a Li vi .1 x g !!Z t'!gEl! W - Band OUR PERKY MAJORETTESE if Front: Kay Evans, Back: Wanda Evans, Midge Koning, Dottie Funk Although this has been a Ration year with no contests except the Solo-Ensemble. the band and orchestra were busy groups all through the year. Among the varied activities and events for which they entertained were the following: Tippecanoe Historical Society: Bond drives: Navy Day Parade: Christmas Parade: Christmas Concert: Spring Festival: Spring Concert: Easter Convo at the Purdue Music Hall: football, basketball. track games and meets: for the Navy at Purdue: and lastly the Commencement exercises. The band lost several valuable players at mid-year graduation and to the Armed Services. They are missed but not forgotten. Results of the State Solo-Ensemble Contest at Terre Haute. April 3. 1943. First Division Winners: Second Division Winners: Third Division: Winners Soloists' Flute Ka Evans' Clari . . y .. - net. Lois Tully: French Horn. Da- neda Gay: Baritone, Wayne Coling: Trombone. Ken Mitchell: Cornet. Lee Miller: Saxophone. Marvin Bercoviu: Piano, jack Rettberg: Violin. Betsy Davis: Twirling, Kay Evans, Margaret Koning, Ensembles: Clarinet Trio. Bob l'lo:lson, Phyllis Henlerson, Bob Williams: Flute Quartette. Kay Evans. Barbara Booher, Margaret Koning. Roy Barnhart: Clarinet Quartett. Lois Tully, Bob Hodson. Phyllis Henderson. Bob Williams Oifietrs of the Band:Co-Captains. Lois Tully and Harol-l Barnhart. Lieutcnants. Russell Alrherr. Kay Evans. Bob Holson. Ed Titus. Lee Miller, Ken Mitchell, Paul Coolman. Wayne Cohng and Bill Rielal: As- sistant Director. ,lack Rettberg. Drum Major. james Rogers: Drum Majorettes. Kay Enazis. Margaret Koning. NVanda Evans and Dntiie Funk Second Dzvisiozi Vfinnersz Soloists, Violin. Bob Corbin: Piano. Ray Barn- hart: Cornet. Gor'on C-ie: Saxo- phone, Ed Titus: Cornet. Rnly Ma- li'-ra: Cl' rinet. Phyllis Hex 'er:.on, Twirlzng, Wanda Evans Dottie Funk Ensembles: Brass Sextette. Wayne Coling. Lee Miller. Paul Coolman. I-Iaroll Barnhart. Ken Mitchell: Mixel Woodwind Trio, Betsy Davis. Russell Altherr, Lois Tully: Clarinet Quartcttu. Richard Rose. Charles Davey, Marjorie Isenberg. Patsy Pat- terson, Mixed Clarinet Qaartette. Bob Hudson. Phyllis Henderson. Anna Louise Lang. Ward Arnold: Brass Qrnntet. Harold Barnhart. Gor- don Co'e, Robert Unger. Betty Roof. Don Sellers. Thxrj Division Winners: Piano, V-.lnntlgl Evans. jean Williams. Marching Band-What Form!-Congratulations! -is vw. Aa f-1..:..M., - is -MN Wg: - Q X v ... g v , .. . 43 . . , 0 , N f. ff I 14 5 4 p, Q 4 ' Qi 'T' v . M. iv... 'meifwae ii .9 , 4 l L. ml lm- lllEHlElTi ATLETIE FlELUTi ANU EH 1: v ,s 'U' ,- L l A basic objective of the high schools' war-time program must be the effort to make the greatest possible number of pupils physically fit to carry on as members of the armed forces or as efficient workers. According to the military training authorities the high schools' program for boys should stress aggressiveness, strength, endurance and muscular coordination. Motor skills and neuro-muscular co- ordinations can be developed in a variety of ways: formal calis- thenics and body-building exercises. running, jumping, climbing, tumbling. wrestling. competitive team sports and games requiring bodily contact, marching, hiking, swimming. M V W Every high school boy has participated in the program of phy- sical activities appropriate to his abilities and needs here in Jeffer- son High School. Important aspects of the physical fitness program the Victory Corps booklet states must be periodic health examina- tions, correction of remediable physical defects. nutrition sched- ules. safety education. first aid, and knowledge of personal corn- munity. industrial and military hygiene. LHWHRT FITNESS BU HAND IN H ju Mall' Opening the season with a new coach. the Broncos of 1942 found that they had an entirely new system to learn. Coach Crawley set immediately to work teaching his charges the single wing using an unbalanced line. The change of systems required considerable work on the part of the boys and the coach combined but soon the Crawley men had mastered the system and with its combined speed and power they launched the 1942 season. Throughout the year various boys showed exceptional ability and all in all the team was well balanced. In the line. Smith. Bell. Niemantsverdriet, and Cors seemed to carry the load on the offense while Bongen, Snyder and Braun showed on the defense. In the backfield it was Jim Young's steady signal calling that held the team together. Dutch Fleming could always be counted on for power plus when power was needed. Johnnie Deerr with his swivel hips and Charlie Henninger with his running drive fooled many a foe tackler. Punting of high quality was Henninger's specialty with Deerr throwing passes with uncanny accuracy when the occasion demanded. From game to game various substitutes showed valuable abilities and filled the shoes of the regulars well when called upon. Among these were Wiesbach. Andrews. Friend, Bob Long. Beck. Yelton, Lafon, Hicks. McKinley. and Zahn. Credit must go also to Sammy Lyboult. who did a line job as assistant coach. Orville and Charles Martin who assisted with the line and Paul Parker. the trainer who kept the Broncos in the best repair possible. Jim Ade. a new addition to the coaching staff. coached the Freshmen. .14--fa 1: :-- 52553 ' -' - - ' V. -. .-. -c - ' if ' 'lp ff- ff a 'l . T'-''.e'ff'4'r.f55-555555525 5-14 ' 35355551 44 gg, 1 Y . ' J' -. , , , ,. .. if 1 ,SL b . b ' e L ' ' ' 'I 3113 Yi t... l ' x T 'st . -J . ails Row One: N. Cors. J. Snyder. C. Bell, N. Braun, B. Smith, B. Niemansverdriet, J. Bongen. Row two: C. Heninger, J. Young, F. Fleming, J. Deere. 39 Row one: P. Beck, B. Weisback, B. Yelton, D. Lafon, B. McKinley, L. Zahn. R. Miller. Row two: B. Long, D. Andrews, W. Hicks. C. Friend, J. Kennedy. LOGANSPORT: With a breath-taking exhibition of power and speed Marion Crawley's Jeffer- son Broncos opened the 1942 football season with a win of 31-O over the Logansport Berries at the Logan field. Proving their ability and the strength of the new system they have just learned, the boys from Broncoville struck again and again at the Logansport goal. Touchdowns were scored by Deerr, Henninger, Fleming, Cors and Bob Long. The outstanding player of the line was probably Beanie Smith who played smooth, heads-up ball all evening. FRANKFORT: Before a large crowd the 1942 Broncos opened the season against Frankfort with a 0-0 tie. Traditional Frankfort fight and drive pushed Nighthawks deep into Jeff territory on four separate occasions only to be stopped by the stubborn defense of the Crawleymen. Both teams battled up and down the field in an even struggle through the second half. Through- out the game the load of the line play is carried by Niemantsverdriet while Norm Braun, the center, shows a fine game in the shoes of defensive backerup. Stine and Doran show up well for the Nighthawks. TECHNICAL: Broncos journey to the capitol city. Tech's big green wave drives over a touch- down in the first quarter of an afternoon game. jeff gets mad and starts down the field passing, end runs and more passes puts Jeff on the Tech 3 yard line. On the 3rd play Fleming drives over tackle to score. Deerr converts and jeff leads 7-6 at the half. After a see-saw 3rd quarter, which features a 50 yard punt by Deerr, the Broncos open up again and sparked by a 39 yard broken-field dash of Johnnie Deerr drive to the Tech 18. Henninger and Andrews drive over and Deerr converts as the game ends 14-8 favor of Jeff. This marks Tech's first defeat in 11 games. Hicks and Wiesback fill in well for Young and Bell who are forced to the bench most of the game. Dobkins stands out for Tech. -I ll L l WEST SIDE: The annual Jeff-West Side massacre is at hand. Ready for the kickoff it begins to rain. Everybody gets soaked. Ball game finally starts. Both teams fight up and down the field for three full quarters. West Side loses Collins with a leg injury. Ground plays fail. Aerials won't click. Fourth quarter, three minutes till the gun. West Side finds a hole and drives to the Jeff goal line. Broncs hold for two plays and on a third the Devils go over. Kick fails. jeff tries but time is short and West Side has again beaten Jeff on the Plateau. SHORTRIDGE: Starting the game off with an early touchdown the capitol city boys look hard to stop. They start on another touchdown drive but the Broncs take the ball on downs. Fleming gets the ball, he drives thru the Blue Devil line, smashes the secondary and scampers 75 three footers to pay dirt. Deer converts and the score stands 2-7 till the half. Third quarter. Broncs on their own 25. Braun centers the oval to Young. it slips, rolls free into the end zone where Hilkene, Blue Devil Captain, falls on it for a score. Fourth quarter is very slow and the gun barks with the score 13-7 Shortridge. Braun, Bell, and Wiesbach are the mainstays of the Jeff line while Allerdice showed up well for Shortridge. CRAWFORDSVILLE: With blood in their eyes after two straight defeats the Broncos tear into Crawfordsville's unprepared Athenians with power plus. The first team pushes over 3 touchdowns in rapid succession. Crawley puts in the second team, they score. He puts in the third team and they score. Everybody scores but Crawfordsville. Henninger scores twice throughout the evening. Fleming, Cors. Andrews and Bill Long get one each. Woods and Westfall look good for Athenians. KOKOMO: In an even, hard fought game. the Kokomo Kats fall to jeff 6-0. With a good start the Broncos drive deep into Kat territory where Friend flips a pass to Cors who trots the remaining 3 footers to pay dirt. Bronco light holds all Kat attempts to score and the season ends with 4 Jeff victories to 2 losses and a tie. jeff also finishes 2nd in the North Central Conference. SCHEDULE Jeff .,,,,. .. ,, 31 Logansport jeff ,. 0 Frankfort Jeff ,.,...,,, ,,.,. 1 4 Technical jeff. ,,,.,. .. . 0 West Side Jeff ,A 7 Shortridge Jeff .38 Crawfordsville Jeff .,..,,.t. ,..., 6 Kokomo ..,.,.,, Row 1: B. Hicks. B. Bugher, D. Andrews, G. Robinson, N. Cors, J. Deere, G. Maitlen. Row 2: P. Johnson, J. Washburn, D. Sherrier, B. Nugent, P. Sherrier, R. Miller. 46' all JEFF 22. NEWCASTLE 26. Jeff started their season under the new coach losing a hard fought battle by four points. This game was more of an experiment than anything. Coach Crawley used twelve players. Dave Sherrier stood out in the Bronco lineup netting four hard earned baskets in the last half. JEFF 37, DELPHI 35 Covertimej. The Jeff team has a hard time of it in this game with the Oracles . Phill Sherrier, Gene Robinson, and Don Andrews were the spark plugs of the team. At the time the gun went off to end the scheduled thirty-two minutes of play. we found the teams deadlocked at 32-32. In the overtime Jeff garnered 5 points while Delphi netted 3. JEFF 26. LEBANON 39, The Broncos lost this race track affair in the Lebanon gym despite Don Andrew's and Phil Sherriefs attempts to stem the Tiger's advance. Tall, lanky, Pete Mount stood out for the winners, sinking 11 of Lebanon's points. JEFF 30, CRAWFORDSVILLE 28. The Jeffmen ran their game percentage up to .500 in defeating the scrappy Athenians. The game was a battle between Phil Sherrier of Jeff and Don Swarat of C'ville. At the half the score was tied 15-15, then in the third quarter. C'ville pulled out ahead, 24 to 22. The Bronchos then launched a scoring drive and when the game ended we found them on the top side of the score. ll! JEFF 30. RICHMOND 40. The Broncos went against a big team and were defeated. The Jeffmen were considered a very small team out on the floor with these giants of Richmond. The third quarter was the most exciting as the Jeff team pulled up within 4 points of Richmond's score. Red Andrews played a standout game here. JEFF 32, WEST SIDE 28. The rival Red Devils came over to our side of the river to take a whipping. The Jeffmen had to sweat and fret to give it to them though. They went into the final quarter with West Side leading, 23 to 22. Then Jim Washburn went in and with a one- handed over the head shot started a rally which ended in defeat for the Devils . When the gun went off the screaming crowd let out a louder scream yet. which must have been heard for miles. JEFF 27. ANDERSON 26. This was a tough one and the highly touted Anderson team went home in defeat. Cors stood out in the game netting 9 points. With his brilliant basket-shooting and fancy passes he is a well known Figure on the basketball court. Jeff started their Final drive in the fourth quarter garnering 11 points to Anderson's 6. JEFF 45, KOKOMO 38. Jeff journeyed to Kokomo to send the hopeful Kokomo team down to defeat. In the first half Jeff looked very poor and then finally in the last half got a spark and stepped up their scoring. Cors. Miller, and Washburn were the spark plugs. JEFF 41, WEST SIDE 17. Again the Jeffmen defeated the Red Devils. This time it was a race track affair. Jeff used every man on the squad. in the Purdue Fieldhouse during Christmas vacation there was a very large crowd. Cors again stood out in the court. Nanny netted 18 points for very sure high point honors. JEFF 33, FRANKFORT 27, In this skirmish with the rival Hot Dogs in the Jeff gym the Broncos showed the crowd they were the Broncos of old as they rang up their 6th straight victory. Cors again led the Jeffmen with 13 points. Miller and Dee-rr showed brilliant form too. JEFF 40. MUNCIE 31. A highly touted Muncie team came to the Jeff gym and went home in the turmoils of defeat. The Jeffmen pounced on them as soon as the tossup was in the air and never stopped pouncing until the gun ended the game. Cors. Miller, and Andrews led the Jeff clan in their 7th straight win. JEFF 41, LEBANON 42. The Tigers after a hard fought battle stopped the Jeffmen's winning streak, but they had a hard time doing it. Robinson. Deerr. and Phil Sherrier led the Broncos Old Faithful Cors didn't seem to get going this game. The personal fouls in this game flew fast and furious and the referees never hesitated to call them. JEFF 39, TECHNICAL 49. Tech had a swell team and certainly deserved this win as they really had the Jeff men off stride. The Broncos tried a rally in the last half but the Tech boys stopped it cold. Cors got going again this game and garnered 15 points. JEFF 47, MARION 40. The Broncos did themselves proud this game and set the Giants down fast. Again the personals flew right and left. but again the officials weren't hesitant in calling them. Cors, Robinson and Phil Sherrier sparked the Broncos . iii 'I 1 JEFF 35, SI-IORTRIDGE 26. The Jeff clan journeyed to Indianapolis for an overnight stay. The Jeff boys did a hne job in this clash and though there were hardly 200 people there Qcounting Shcrtridges bandj they set the Blue Devils down hard. Cors again led the scoring. JEFF 44, LCCANSPORT 36. In this clash of the two conference teams Jeff made quite a showing and impressed the crowd quite a bit. Cors, Miller and Washburn led the Jeffmen. A last quarter drive led by Jim Washburn set the Logansport boys down rather abruptly and hard. JEFF 31, FRANKFORT 28 Covertimej. Cors, Miller, and Andrews sparked the Jeffmen to ci last minute victory in the overtime. Robinson made a last minute basket and clinched the game. The game in all was a race track affair. both teams shooting at will. In the game there were 26 personals called. which. for a Jeff-Frankfort game is very low. JEFF 34, CRAWFORDSVILLE 35. The Jeff clan went to C'vil1e and as a much disputed and undecided game lost it to the Athenians. Miller, Robinson, and Cors led the Jeff Broncos . At the end of the quarter the Eroncos were ahead 10 points. Then in the final quarter C'vi1le put on a burst of speed which left the crowd and the Jeff players breathless. SECTIONAL JEFF-BUCK CREEK. The Jeff quintet's first game of the tourney was a walkaway for Jeff. The Buck Creek crew were a scrappy lot, but very small, and with Jeff's towering giants walking over them, who could win? JEFF-MONITOR. The Monitor Commodores pulled one of the worst upsets in the state. The Jeff boys could not match the wildeye shooting of Monitor and so suffered a defeat which put them out of the running. There was little grieving though as each boy had tried his best to keep them going. Well, better luck next year. Jeffmen! H Y frrrr ' c Bottom row: Patty Pechin. Mary Louise Robertson. Second row: Ruth Wugnur, Dick Metzger, Eileen Goddard. Third row: Colleen Vaughn, Lloyd Brower, Bob Long, Jenn lkens. H aj.-5ML,E.! . s, A 3 , g .., x fp 'N'-X ' ll -s if . I if '11 , fin' Physical Fitness is as important for girls and women as for boys and men. Girls must be prepared to carry on work which is directly related to the winning of the war. even though not in the fighting front. Many women are now at work in defense industries and farming and this number will materially increase in the future. Many are serving as nurses, medical social workers. and recreational leaders with the American Red Cross. with the U.S.O. and other organizations. Many are busy on the home front. The care of children. the management of homes, civilian defense. and other types of volunteer service are among women's responsibilities. High School girls must be ready to assume the responsibilities which the times place upon them. The program consists of activities which will develop endurance, stamina and skill. The following are included: gymnastics. rhythmic activities. relays, calisthenics, hiking. obstacle races. volleyball, basketball. soccer, field ball, speed-ball and such individual activities as skating. horesback riding and bicycling. i5 X if :nu g vwwgffiiww MW DWM3 Welfnwfeffmaoniafuv 09' ' ygwmawwzmwquww. zw.h.,,m.,w1,4zW1z4e,ne.44.,m,,1e4 A .aamzf,ez,,,m1,.,.mz,,,,e0aZg4f,4- Q A QL 6'mm6aZL . 'Y -' . ' ,..-... .., Y Row l: C. Hulswitz. C. Houston, B. Pfrommer, J. Anderson. l'I. Foley. Row 2: B. Oley. K. La Fon, J. Wagner, N. Cors, P. johnson, Mr. Lyboult. A dozcn m,mbers of last year's baseball team greet- ed Coach Sam Lyboult at the opening of the season this spring and from all indications the team appears to be capable of winning the North Central Confer- ence. Although handicapped by weather conditions, the Broncos opened the season with a bang, by win- ning four straight games. The lettermen available this season were Fields and Anderson, outfieldersg Robinson, Cors, and Hicks, in- fieldersg Sherrier and Burkhart, pitchers. Norman Cors, who is a senior this year, leads the Broncos with the best batting average. The statistics so far this year are as follows: Jeff 4. Pine Township 1 The Jeff Broncos opened their 1943 campaign with a win over Pine Township. The winning pitcher was Dave Sherrier-and the losing pitcher was Gick. jeff 12, Rensselaer tSt. josephl 2 After winning from Pine Township the Broncos traveled to Rensselaer to beat St. joseph by a score of twelve to two. In this game Cors cracked out a long home run. The winning pitcher was Burkhardt, the losing pitcher Richart. ltr -.- fs.. l, , A . '. --. Q ' f ,, Q. -f,.,5. -... , - . .,f- -.r- .. .. 3. , ' Q' ' '- .'l-SV.: 1, 4 '. Q. . Kes - - ' '. . , -L-. J - '-ab,-PI: 1-. . . ...Lf .. -4: :. .. . . D. Howard. G. Fields. B. Hicks, J. Kaiser, J. Hittner. M. Prien, G. Robinson, D. Sherrier, E. Burkhart, K. Hughes, B. Long, Jeff 2, Anderson 0 jeff won their first conference game by defeating Anderson 2-0. Sherrier pitched a magnificent game by only allowing three hits. The hits for jeff were by Anderson, Robinson, Cors, Sherrier, and Long. jeff 8, Pine Township 1 The second time Jeff played Pine Township jeff won 8-1. Cors was the star player for Jeff by getting four for four. Other hits were by Robinson, Sherrier. Long, Hicks and Burkhardt. jeff 9, Otterbein 10 The first loss for Jeff this year was by Otterbein 10-9. The game went into two extra innings with Otter- bein coming out on top. jeff was ahead all the way but lost in the ninth inning. Sherrier was the losing pitcher. Jeff 4, Purdue Reserves 0 After losing to Otterbein Jeff went across the river and defeated the Purdue Reserves 4-0. With Dave Sherrier pitching another shut-out game. Purdue had several opportunities to score but failed. Jeff got four runs, six hits and had three errors. For Purdue no runs, four hits and eight errors. 7 4 v B 'Mi D . . A A B I get 1 ' uv Wo AY'-:Y K 5 VV Row 1: J. Cavanaugh, R. Reed, M. Nice, P, Bc-ck, C. Friend, F. Shriner, C. Davey, M. Riordon. J. McGonigal. J Young. R, Farrel, Row 2: T. Cavanaugh, B, Riegle. J Fields, B. Gettings. J. Dewentcr. C. Kelly, B Henriotte. O. Fields. B. Niemansverdriet. S. MoHat. Row 3: R. Miller. B. Cole, 1 McCoy, J, Minton, J. Evey. J. Washburn. Mr. Martin, B. Nugent, C. Henninger, J. Bongen. B, Smith, C. Hunter, Mr. Parker, B. Yuill. Coach Orval Martin in his six years as Jefferson's track coach, turned out his finest track team this season. His thinlies won Five dual meets, a triangular meet, the Delphi Invitational. Central Indiana, and finished a very close second in the highly publicized North Central Conference Meet. Coach Martin is expected to enter the U. S. Navy sometime during the summer months. The team is composed of some fine dashmen such as Russ Miller, Charlie Heninger and Bill Nugent, two fine milers in Jim Bongen and Jack Minton. In the quarter mile Jim Evey, Bill Crumbo and Bill Nugent. one of the states best half-milers, participate. Kurvenal Read, North Central Conference Champ, and Irvin McCoy hold down the hurdles. In the Field events Charlie Heninger, Nanny Cors and Beanie Smith are the shot-putters. Jim Wash- burn and Tom Cavanaugh do their bit in the high jump: with Charlie I-Ieninger and Paul Beck in the broad jump. The two main pole-vaulters are Paul Beck and Clit? Hunter. The victorious relay teams are composed of Charlie Heninger, Bill Crumbo. Kervenal Read, and Russ Miller for the half-mile relay. and Jim Bongen, Jack Minton, Jim Evey, and Bill Nugent composing the mile-relay team. TRACK RESULTS JEFF 85-DELPHI 50 100-Miller CJD: Heninger CJD: Fleming CJD. Time 10.4. Mile-Minton CJD: Bongen CJD: Fife CDD. Time 5:04. 440-Evey CJD: Crumbo CJD: Hathaway CDD. Time 57.2. High Hurdles-Yates CDD: Reed CJD: Pauley CDD. Time 18.1. Half MileYNugent CJD: Shalier CDD: Bongen CJD. Time 2:O9.3. 220-Miller CJD: Heninger CJD: Spear CDD. Time 24.7. Low Hurdles-Yates CDD: Reed CJD: McCoy CJD. Time 26.1. High Jump--Woods CDD, Cole CDD, tied for lst and Zndl Miller CJD, third. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump-Fleming CJD: Heninger CJD: DeLaney CDD. Distance 18 ft. 10 in, Shotput-Heninger CJD: Right CDD: Cors CJD, Distance 46 ft. 434 in. Pole Vault-Craig CDD: Beck CJD: Pauley CDD. Height 9 ft. 9 in. Mile Relay-Jef? CCrumbo. Evey, Minton. and Nu- gentD. Time 31483. Half Mile Relay-Jef? CFleming, Young. Heninger and MillerD. -ll' JEFF 1071 5-WEST SIDE 254 5 100-Miller CJD: Heninger CJD: Hedgeworth CWSD. Time 10.7. Mile-Bongen CJD: Minton CJD: Baker CWSD. Time 5:01. 440-Crumbo CJD: Evey CJD: Guard CWSD- Time 56.8. High Hurdles--Reed CJD: McCoy CJD: Curtis CWSD. Time 18.6. Half Mile'-Nugent CJD: Klinger CWSD: Ryder CWSD. Time 2:10.-1. 120-Miller CJD: Heninger CJD: Hudlow CWSD. Time 24.2. Low Hurdles-Reed CJD: McCoy CJD: Canfield CWSD. Time 25.7. High Jump-Miller CJD: Washburn CJD: tie for 3rd, Nice CJD, Detrich, Holmes, Ruger and Halwich, all of WS. Height 5 ft. 1 in. Broad Jump-Heninger CJD: Elrod CWSD: Beck CJD. Distance 19 ft. 212 in. Shot Put-Heninger CJD: Cors CJD: Andrews CJD. Distance 49 ft. 834 in. Pole Vault-Beck CJD: Hunter CJD: O. Fields CJD. Height 10 ft. 3 in, Mile Relay-JeFf CNugent, Evey. Bongen and Min- tonD. Time 3:46.2. Half Mile Relay-Jeff CCrumbo, Young. Heninger and MillerD, Time 1:42.2. JEFF 79-SHORTRIDGE 55- CRAWFORDSVILLE 23 100-Nugent CJD: Miller CJD: Heninger CJD: Cristie CSD. Time 10.8. Mile-Bongen CJD: Minton CJD: King CSD: Clacomb CSD. Time 4:56.4. 440-Blott CSD: Crumbo CJD: Swank CCD: Evey CJD. Time 56.6. High Hurdles-Swarat CCD: Lewis CSD: Reed CJD: McCoy CJD. Time 16.4. Half Mile-Nugent CJD: Bongcn CJD: Bolman CSD: Keller CSD. Time 2.92. 2204Miller CJD: Heninger CJD: Webster CCD: Brown CSD. Time 24.2. Low HurdlesgStewart CSD: Lewes CSD: Read CJD: McCoy CJD. Time 25.6, Half Mile Relay-Jeff CCrumbo, Fields, Heninger, MillerD. Time 1:39. Mile Relay-JeFf CBongen, Minton, Evey, NugentD. Time 3:43.4. Pole Vault-Swarat CCD: Beck CJD: tie for 3rd and 4th, Hawthorns CSD, Hunter CJD. Fields CJD. Height 10 ft. Shot Put-Heninger CJD: Frihofer CSD: Hinkle CSD: Alderdice CSD, Distance 46 ft. 4 in. Broad Jump-Heninger CJD: Stewart CSD: Finney CSD: Cristie CSD. Distance 19 ft. 2 in. JEFF 69-FOWLER 62 100-Daily CFD: Miller CJD: Nugent CJD: Time 10.5. Mile-Leber CFD: Bongen CJD: Minton CJD. Time 4.47. 440-Nugent CJD: Benner CFD: Crumbo CJD. Time 53.7. High Hurdles- -Henson CFD: Reed CJD: McCoy CJD. Time 16.6. Half Mile-Leburg CFD: Furr CFD: Evey CJD. Time 2:11.9. 220-Heninger CJD: Miller CJD: Nugent CJD. Time 24.0. Low Hurdles-Gremman CFD: Henson CFD: Reed CJD. Time 24.7. High Jump-Dailey CFD: Miller CJD: Cavanaugh CJD. Height 5 ft. 2 in. Hi Broad Jump--Dailey CFD: Heninger CJD: Gremman CFD. Distance 22 ft. 6 in. Shot Put-Heninger CJD: Dailey CFD: Cors CJD. Distance 47 ft. 61,2 in. Pole Vault-Beck CJD: Henson CFD: Hunter CJD. Height 10 ft. Mile Relay-Jeff CBongen, Minton, McCoy, EveyD. Time 3:48.2. Half Mile Relay-Jeff CCrumbo, Nugent. Heninger, MillerD. Time 1:36.5. JEFF 102-CRAWFORDSVILLE 29 100-Miller CJD: Nugent CJD: Crumbo CJD. Time 18.8. Mile-Bongen CJD: Minton CJD: Raridon CJD. Time 4:50.8. 440-Evey CJD: Ulrich CJD: Slaughterly CCD. Time 56.1. High Hurdles-Swarat CCD: Reed CJD: Green CCD. Time 16.2. Half Mile?-Nugent CJD: Cole CJD: Davey CJD. Time 2: 13.6. 220-Miller CJD: Heninger CJD: Crumbo CJD. Time 23.6. Low Hurdles-Reed CJD: McCoy CJD: McColough CCD. Time 25.2. Mile Relay-Jeff CBongen, Minton, Evey, NugentD. Time 3:41.6. Half Mile Relay-Jeff CHeninger, Crumbo, Reed, Mi1lerD. Time 1:38.4. Shot Put-Heninger CJD: Linilk CJD: Cors CJD. Distance 46 ft, 3 in. Broad Jump-Heninger CJD: Beck CJD: Cors CJD. Distance 20 ft. 5 in. High Jump-Swarat CCD: Washburn CJD: Cavanaugh CJD. Height 5 ft. 5 in. Pole Vault-Beck CJD: Swarat CCD: Hunter CJD. Height 10 ft. 9 in. SECTIONAL TRACK MEET 100-Miller CJD, Nugent CJD, Leier CLD, Mundell CFD: Taylor CFD, tied. Time 10.5. Mile-Bongen CJD: Minton CJD: Rife CDD: French CDD: Knipp CFD. Time 4:47.8. 440 Clst raceD-Swarat CCD: Hutchison CFD: Nist CLD: Guard CWSD: Clifford CDD. Time 54.8. 440 C2nd raceD-Crumbo CJD: Shaeffer CDD: Slat- tery CCD: Harrison CFD. Time 56.2. 12O-Yard High Hurdles-Reed CJD: Cole CDD: Rayles CFD: Pauley CDD: Muelhausen CLD. Time 16.5. 880-Nugent CJD: Spear CDD: Klinger CWSD: Slat- tery CCD: Baker CWSD. Time 2:05.8. 220-Miller CJD: Leier CLD: Heninger CJD: Lewis CFD: Hudlow CWSD. Time 23.9. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Reed CJD: Hutchison CFD: Pauley CDD: Cole CDD: Muehlhausen CJD. Time 24.5. High Jump-Swarat CCD: Flory CLD: Wood CDD: Winegard CDD: Washburn CJD. Height 5 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault-Swarat CCD, Beck CJD, Hayes CFD, tied: Whitmore CFD. Height 10 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump-Heninger CJD: Whitmore CFD: Swind- ler CWSD: Eklem CLD: Mundell CFD. Distance 19 ft. 9 in. Shot Put-Heninger CJD: Smith CJD: Wright CDD: Delaney CDD: Donham CWSD. Distance 49 ft. 4175 in. Freshman Half Mile Relay-Jeff, West Side. Time 1:49.1. Half Mile Relay-Jeff, Logansport, Delphi, West Side, Frankfort. Time 1:37.9. Mile Relay-Jeff. Delphi, West Side, Frankfort, Lo- gansport. Time 3:45.7. 911. ' Since the beginning of the war, many of jeff's former students have given their lives for the country they believed in and the people and things they held dear to them. They were not the first nor will they be the last to die: they gave their lives bravely and courageously just as hundreds cf others are doing today. and will do tomorrow, and will keep on doing until peace has been restored, These men believed in life and freedom and happiness. and were willing to give their lives so that the coming generations could enjoy these valuable rights. None of these men will see the day we are all waiting for-the last day of World War II. We shall-and it will be our job as the future leaders of America to preserve our way of life and democracy that these Men fought and died for-so that these soldiers Shall not have died in vain . Eugene Giles Dean Lewis Ted Marxon Bob Reser Chester Fudge 30 r '. ' ' ' V Y '77 f 1 1 ' ,., LQ ,7, .. - ...r..v-h . ',... . . ..,,, ,. ' I 'THE :J 1 Row 1: E. Mollcc, V. Rilev. M. Korty, A. Lurleking, P. Miller, Row 2: Mr. Bradley. P. Robbins, M. Godwin. M. Schnaible, P. Runfl. P. Houlihan, M. Herod. P. Henderson, F. Schoonover, J. Lang, D. Vellinger, G. Neill. Row 3: Mr. Morgan j. Williams, C. Vaughn. E, Peters, C. I-Iilt. S. Hilt. P. Fairchild, B. Cunningham. P. Davis. M. Sense. M. Wills. M. Hale. Mrs, Gcttings, Miss Kicnly. Row 4: B, Chestnut, P. Pechin, M, Chatham, B, Binz. V. Miller. P. Kidd, A, Hudson, G. Gilbert. R, Pell. K. Simms. E. Taylor, M. Raider, B. Davis, B. Nugenr. zz ,gui C131 i Scntczl: K. Evnnf, B. Sparrcmlahl. Standing: D. Vcllingcr. D. Brower. Mr. G. R. Bradley. L. Buntin. L. Mauon. B. Rnusch, N. Graves, M, Sugal, D. Wnmlticlcl. Mr. G. E. Carroll. Mr, E. Morgan. O r Another year has rolled by. yes. another year of hard work for the Nautilus Staff. The Jeff Faculty and students have worked diligently to make this last Nautilus for the duration-a truly lasting one. They have endeavored to make this yeir's Nautilus one that will long be cherished by the Jeff students. It has really been a tough job to get the Nautilus out cn tirre, to make it a long to be remembered one-has taken long hours of work and energy. The Nautilus Staff sends its sincere thanks and appreciation to I-Iinea's Studio, The Lafayette Printing and Engraving Company and to all those of the faculty. including Miss Kienly. Mrs. Gettings. Mr. Morgan. Mrs. Clark. and all of those who have given their splendid co-operation. We also extend our thanks to all those loyal students who have contributed with write-ups and pictures. and those who have had the job of typing them. So with fond good bye the jeff Nautilus Staff closes its doors for the duration. At the close of the war. you will Find them back in the job ready to bring you another. Nautilus long awaited Dorothy Meehan Edxtor-in-Chiu! Virginia Miller Subscription Manager ,lim Baker Art and Idea Erlitf-r Dean Godfrey Aivertising Manager Eleanor Molke Layout Editor Dick Vellxnger Phom Ehmr Par Miller, Pat Davis Ktuh Simrrs Literary Elini-rs Banda The jeff Booster, jehferson High School newspaper. is published by the advance journalism students and is printed by the printing classes of the high school every two weeks during the school year. The motto of the paper is All School Coverage. The paper sponsors the annual Eooster Dance. which was held in the jeff Gym this year, with Danny Gay and 'tDode Brower as co-chairmen. Editor-in-Chief Kay Evans NEWS STAFF Assistant Editor, , , , , , Bcb Sparrendahl yuumalism Instructor Feature Editor ,, ,Daneda Gay . . . ' Printing Instructor Sports Editors, , , ,... Low: l Brower V 1 Exchange Editor. . ...,. , .. Jack Nlazor Financial Manager Staff Photographer , ,,,,.. Dick Vzllfnger H W Editorial Assistant , , , ,, ,Lillian Buntn f lihaggs m the Stan thi Second S O YV I Printing Assistant, ,. ,, , ., . , , , , jack Rettberg Cubs ...,.,..... ..Rolland Datzmcn. Louise Matson. Betty Fsature Editor ' Rausch. Marjone Sigal. Barbara S:hult: BUSINESS STAFF Co-Advertising Managers, ...,,..,,,,.,.,,,., Bud Hornbeck. Anita Nichol Assistant Advertising Manager ,..., ,.,, D ean Henderson Club Editor., ,, Girl's Sports .. ,. Exchange Editor. . War Reporterh... , Circulation Manager, ..., , .,,. ,, ,...... Doris Woodfield AdveftiSir1g M3n389f' H f BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS . G. E. Carroll F. Morgan G. R. Bradley SITIESITEY WSYE' 35 Marjorie Segal ,,Louise Matson , ,Betty Rausch , Jeanne Krabbe Marjorie Graves ,Dick Vellinger The Booster is a member of the Indiana High School Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. The paper has been published in Jeff for twenty-five years. Sl I 4- L... .KM The Sunshine Society is all that the name implies-an organization for spreading sunshine. The purpose of the club is to develop friendship among the girls of the school and to help in welfare work whenever possible. Any girl in jeff is eligible for membership in this organization if she tries to live up to the creed: With love in my heart, forgetting self and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. This year the club sponsors were Miss Mary Frances Seever and Miss Ruth Sexton along with the officers: President, Eileen Goddard: Vice-President. Martha Snyder: Secretary-Treasurer, Margene Fawbush. The Sun- shine Society like the other organizations at Jeff have done their part this year in aiding the war effort. The most important social event sponsored by this society was the annual Broncoette Gallop, the proceeds of which went to the Red Cross. They also contributed to the Community Fund, Tuberculosis Association, and carried on welfare work within the school, Ji The jeff Hi-Y during the school year was one of the most active clubs in the school. Seven boys left during the school year to be in the armed services of their country and many others have been accepted as cadets in the U. S. Army or Navy and will leave when they attain eighteen years of age. The following members are those who left during the school year for service: Charles Bell, Jim Coomey, John Deere. Francis Fleming, Bob Long, Dave Neil and Dave Sherrier. The club this year sponsored many activities. some of which were: concessions at football games, purchased silk Hag for social room, sponsored Queen of Hearts Dance in the Purdue Union, ushered at all school activities, held Mother-Sons Dinner in Faculty Lounge at Purdue Union, held joint meeting with West Lafayette Hi-Y, helped sponsor mixers to help keep up morale, and sponsored religious convocations at Easter. Meetings were held in the social room of the school and many interesting meetings were held. Special speakers from Purdue and prominent men from the community spoke. Officers during the year were: President, Dick Metzger: Vice-President, Dode Browerg Secretary, Bill Seegarg Treasurer, Dave Randolph: and sponsors, G. Earl Carroll and Gerald Hitchings, ,1 Row 1: Miss Sexton. M, Hale. D. Woodfield. P King. B Klmker. M. Herod. D. Burkenpas, A. Sited. M, Webb. E. Goddard. N. Brassie, C. Gray, M, Masters. Row Z: C. Vaughan, V. Miller. j Davis, E. Ritenour, B, Combs. L, Lind, M. Akers, M, Calvert. M. Goldsberry, C. Hilt. B, Conira, A, Baker, M, Brown. R Pearlman. Row 31 B. Nugent. M Northrup. I. Hiltabrand. P. Borger. B. Halland, E. Farell. P. Runrl. B. B'ackwell, D Andrews. H Nieborgher. P. Patterson, B, Koch. D, Greagarv. J Sutherland, Row 4: j. Thoma. P. Robbins, N Straus. 'I' Kiger A Willitms. j Rohrabaugh. M Baller. N. Curtis, M. Eyelens, L, Fleeger. j. Matson, S. Ga'ema. N Filler, R Wagner. C. Robertson. Row 5: R. Marks. B Vandervere, M, Kahle. H Davis, L. Robertson. N. Wheeler. E. Link. j. Hancock, F, Petit. A Hndsiwn. M Graves, M Sutherlm. j. Bell. P. Miller. J. Ikens Row 6: G. Klar. V, Killian, M. Mever. D Ruschle. P Pechen, E Barker. ,I Bratz, M. Godwin. E. Molke, M Segal, R. Lark. A, Luedl-ring. P, White. M. Schnaible, M Chatham. Row 7' L Goodnight, D. Dales, A. Land, B. Booher. P. Henderson. H. Sattler. M. Koning. L. Eckhart. C. Clark. B ShultL. B. Hooker. S, Hilt. A, Rush. R. Linseman Row 8: j. Lange. M, Korty, Row 1: Miss Sexton. M, Hale. D. Woodfield. P. King. B Klinker, M. Herod, D. Burkenpas. A. Sites. M, Webb, E. Goddard, '--' ' -.n..rvqvw.' r . ,.-.,..... ua, - ,-,. .,............. Q., K o f , ,. .. ,,,., Sul Row 1: C. Hunter. N. Cors. G. Brown, B. Gettin s. D. Metzger. L. Brower. B, Seeger. D. Randolph. D. Velllnger. B. Ream. T. Kennedy. Row 2: P. Sheriier. B. Cochran. B, Nugent, N. Braun, B. Yelton, F. Niemansverdriet. F. Fleming. L. Zahn. J. Wagner, D. Howard. B. Stong. Row 3: O. Fields, j. Evey. B. Hicks. D. Sherrier. E. Robinson, J. Pearlman. B, McKinley. P. Johnson. J. Anderson, J. Kiser, G. Fields. Row 4: F. Kamp, J. Fields, F. Alt. D. Marquette, O. Richolson, K. Smith, C. Heninger, R. Miller. E. Burkhardt, J. Seeger. D. Kamp. Row 5: D. Brand. B, Long. T, Decker. C. Patterson, J. Kennedy, J. Rogers, B. Baugh. J. Ludwig, S. Moiiitt, D, Ireland, M. Thomas. Mr, G E. Carroll. Row 6: B. Yulll, J. Bongen. B. Klein, 53 ff nw- - N ,4-r-'- ' A U i F-Tn. RUN 15 l-I Lgxnguxx, F. Smfuxw, P. Hffrls. J. Vklilliams, J Brulcclt. M. Toyln, j. Murtorghv Row 21 A- MONEY- BETTY F. Pqvcrwzz, j INIurm1.g111, L Culllcnj X-lung, F, Robertson, - . 4 .1 Q Kms' It S Kf.1'l1'v,-y, T Clmru Elon' J: N lim 11.11. IT. Duffy, J, Culver. D. Perry, P, Coling. A. Rasmussen. B. Baker V- . . , il, lxhupp, H. !Uv.'n1.m, Huw 5: U. Sn1x,!1. lf, bulwmmw.-mx: R1-xv 4: L. lxawling. Miss Swickard, j. Staley. M. Northrup: P. Willmmx, W. Lizflmm, Il. Kculmiy, W. Pu pa, Mx-A Hgmlurh. J. Franks, B. Nugent, B. Cnv. V. Black. Miss Davis, D. Coffman. 51 .. gm The Master Machinists Club is in its greatest year because of the value club members receive from shop training. And due to the value of it to the men in the armed forces of the nation. With this in mind the club has kept in close contact with former club members now in service or working in industries doing war work. Moving pictures of new processes in machine work are shown at meetings and every year the club holds a get together picnic and general good time. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Wills. mm i-,. gm Under the leadership of Miss Gleela Ratcliffe. the Home Economics Club has been learning new ways by which they may help do their part in the war. All parties were prepared by the girls themselves. This way they gain the knowledge of preparing food and also become more intimate with the other girls. The members enrolled in this club number forty. A picnic is held in May and officers for the coming year are elected. Officers for the first semester were: President. Betty Bakerg Vice- President, Dorothy Meehan: Secretary. Virginia Lawton: and Treasurer, Adele Rasmussen. President. Hope Tschopp: Vice-President, Ruth Anderson: Secretary, Hershel Bowman: and Treasurer. Adele Rasmussen. was the group chosen to till vacancies during the second semester. During the year such activities as a chili supper, and Grandmothefs Tea were held. All summed up. this club brings the girls together in a friendly way and gives them an interest outside of school work. These girls will be our future home workers and the Home Ec. Club gives them the fundamentals for the job. 55 4 -k 'K 'k 'k 'II 'k if 0 Mr. Wiiis may not he fighting on ioreign soii. but on the home iront he is doing than his share to prepare our iuture soidiers ior the positions they wiii hh rces. Our army is a mechanized army and knowing basic mechani- yery soidier. Teaching the iundamentais oi mechanics is training giris in the use oi machinery so ' hting, and stage fixtures used in our s more rmed io iue to e Another ' dustries. sks in hg ' iighting Wiiis keep s in our a cai parts is oi va is one oi Mr. Wiiis' jobs. that they may be oi use in our war in Formeriy, Mr. Wiiis undertook innumerabie ta d was soieiy responsihie ior the unusuai and effective iack Revues and various other schooi productions. Mr. e has charge oi the time and fire aiarm systems and ha your cooperation in trying to make an Red and B the schooi on time. h handied this job most ei-hcientiy. We say Thanks to you. Mr. Wiiis. tor A tudents ah that our country demands. Jeri and its s 9 - H0444 of G ,Led Q Wd Away, .L alt' yin gm During the past school year, each Tuesday and Thursday the fourth period, thirty-two girls have been meeting in room 322 to sing under the competent direction of Miss Camilla White. The Girls' Glee Club 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. A good singing voice. the ability to read music and carry a tune are the only requirements for membership in the Girls' Glee Club. The members of the Glee Club spent much time and effort during the year to make their cfferings as near perfection as possible. In December they presented a Christmas Cantata which was very effective. In the spring they combined with West Side and Frankfort to take part in the Spring Festival. From this club a group was chosen to represent it for special activities. They were Phyllis Kidd, Norma Curtis, and Mary Eyelens, sopranos: Rosalie Thompson, and Mary Rhea Erad- shaw. second sopranos: and Mary Ellen Minier and Shirley Keithley. altos. Mildred Wills was the accompanist. They have sung for convos, Home Ec. Club. Women's Organization at Duncan Hall, and on the radio. They sang White Christmas with the band for the band concert. The club gave a convo in which they sang popular songs. To end their activities for the year, the club combined with the mixed chorus to sing for graduation. ' Khmuis, The Mixed Chorus is composed of forty-two boys and girls who are interested in singing and the further study of music. Being able to sing is one of the world's Finest accomplishments. The Mixed Chorus has participated in many activities throughout the year. They combined with the Girls' Glee Club to present the Christmas Cantata and convo. The Spring Festival consisted of the Mixed Chorus. Girls' Glee Club from Jeff. and the singing groups of West Side and Frankfort. A trio was chosen from the Mixed Chorus. They were Phyllis Kidd, sopranog Kenneth McDowell, tenor: and Wayne Smith, bass: with Mildred Wills their accompanist. They have sung for convo, Home Ec. Club. Parent-Teachers' Association, and for a special program on the radio. 30 Row 1: M. Wills. M. Ahers, M, Calvert, I-I, Tshopp, M Eyelcns. , P, Williams. E. Ohl. Row 2: Phyllis Williamson, B. Koche. D. An lrew. M Goldsberry. I. Parlcer. N. Curtis. G. Watson, White, Chuster. Row 3: I. Chase. B. Brurli, M. Minur. C. Young. M. Doss. J. Simpson. S. Keilhley, N. Wheelei. Row 1: C. Loy, B. Robins, A. Rasmussen, D. Coffins, G. Watson. N. Prien, P. Kidd, M. R. Bradshaw, M. Wills, D. Steadman. Row Z: Miss White. R. Thompson. R, Blackwell, T. Laughlin, G. Billue. J. Slmoson. F, Christopher, Row 3: J. Baker. Price, N. Emerson, Bazler. Chase. P. Holden. M. Bodl-rin, D. Gregory. Schoonover. Row 4: W. Smith, H. Bodkins, L. Davis, I. Swaze, K. Fletcher, E. Zink, R. Mahara, K McDowell, O. Smith. 57 -. 2-.fi--s-v' T ' 'f' A fu- -I'-JKIZ 'I' I gn Y FP Row l: M. Gay. N, Whcc'c-1 D. Bousum, E. Carlisle. D. Kauffman. M. Andrews, Irene Chase. G. Hohnson. C. Childrgss. juan Hillebran. L. Zahn. M. Cal rcrt, M. Brown, R. Bnrget. Rcw 2: P. Dalley. E. Payne, M. Peterson. H. Uncapher. Bodkms. H. Farner. H. Neibergcr. P. Prien D. Finfrocl-K, j. Franks. F. Howard. C. Hague, C. Rardon, R. Leamon, B. Bundy. Row 3: D. Smith. K. McCorrl. M, L. Robinson. D. Neeley. B. Basinger, L. Fleeger. B. Armstrong. S. Harris. M, Crowe. P. Cattell. E. Richardson. Row 4: B. Kochc. Il. Malrlcn. N. Stincbough. P. Kellogg, B. Bonly. M- Neill- C- YOURS- ifs - .-H4155 Ruw l: F. Schultz. G. Schn:lih'c, E Nicmnnsvcrclrict. Miss Sexton. J. Ludky. N. Fidlcr, R. Pearlman. H. Davis, M. Schnaible L. Buntcn. L. Arnnlcl. M. Clinthznn. B. Spnrrcndahl. Row 2: S. Little. C. Fisher. j. Faustitlt. M, Green. B. Yelton. F. Rziss IJ. Croy. B. Smith. L. Frrrrcl. M. Fauatich. M. Rush. B. Hooker. j, Williams. Row 3: D. Dewenter. B. Tracy. M, Ezra N. Burkhnnlt, R. Anlvrsnn, M. Hercovitz. A. Lock. B. Ikens, J. Dcwcntcr. Row 4: Mr. Bonham. G. Klinger, P. Vaughn B. Ln Fon. K. Stanliclrl. M. Akers. C. Strider. Row 3: B. Lnson, R. Baily, B. Mcmmcrs. M. Wilson. SH 5. Q. Q. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of about 135 girls interested in taking an active part in sports-not just watching from the sidelines. The club, sponsored by Miss Anderson, holds its regular meetings every other Tuesday. Elections were held and officers for the year were Marjorie Andrews, president: Dorothy Bousum and Virginia Vandermay, Vice-Presidents: June White. Secretary, and Dora Kauffman, activity chairman. The different sports engaged in were basketball, volleyball, softball, deck tennis, tennis, archery, and tumbling. During the year many tournaments were held and frequent basketball games with St. Francis High School were played. The club also participated in the Red and Black Revue and presented a splendid act. The purpose of the club is to promote athletic activities for girls in order to increase interest in athletics. to set a high standard of sportsmanship and wholesome living. Some of the social events the club enjoyed were skating parties, picnics. and hikes. Bvwlzhq, Commandeered by jack Faustich the Jefferson Bowling League with a crew of fifty rolled a season of sixty-six games. Norm Burkhardt captained his teammates. Paul Vaughan, Miriam Schnaible, Marian Chatham and Bob Weisbach to victory over the other forty-five members, but Bob Sparrendahl and Betty Needham captured high individual honors for boys and girls. For the duration the social activities of the league were curtailed and the prizes were not handed out at the customary banquet. Teams and individuals were rewarded for their rank, however. and being patriotic the majority of the bowlers invested their prize money in war Stamps. Mr. Bonham and Miss Sexton sponsored the club. and with the new officers are looking forward to another season of strikes, spares, and gutterballs. TEAM STANDINGS Team Rank Captain Won Lost 6 l Norman Burkhardt 47 19 5 2 Bill LaFon 42 24 9 3 Gale Schnaible 40 26 3 4 Jack Faustich 38 28 11 5 Bud Memmer 35 31 1 6 Bob Sparrendahl 33 33 12 6 Lillian Buntin 33 33 7 7 Bill Smith 30 36 10 8 Bill Milakis 29 37 4 9 Don Croy 21 45 59 I mL 12.4, The Girl Reserves. completing its fifth year as a leading jeff organization, is probably doing more this year than any year previous in aiding others outside of school. Besides bringing the girls together in social activities, the club teaches them co-operation in working together on different projects such as keeping the cookie jar filled at the U.S.O. and seeing that the service men have good books and magazines to read in their leisure time. They have a membership in the junior Red Cross and are affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. The club. consisting of twenty-five girls, is open to any girl wishing to join. During the past year various social activities such as parties. dances, and picnics were held. Miss Shaaf. sponsor of the club, has tried to make the girl Reserves an interesting and worthwhile enterprise for the members. Officers for the year were Janet Davis, Presidentg Joanna Rust. Vice-President: Dean Gregory. Secretary: and Ella Marie Ritenour. Treasurer. lm' mum fnunczl What do the letters G.A.C. represent and how may I become a member of this organization? are two questions most frequently asked by the freshman girls at jeff. First G.A.C. stands for the Girls' Advisory Council. Twelve or more credits and recommendation by members of the faculty are the essential requirements for membership in this splendid and worth while organiza- tion. Meetings are held once a month and the dues are thirty cents a year. The purpose of the club is to give service to the school and co-operation with the school's plans for aiding in the war effort. Some of the counciI's contributions to the war effort for this year were selling war stamps in school, rolling bandages for surgical dressings, and aiding in the fat salvage collection. They also spcnsored a semi-formal dance. the proceeds of which went to the Red Cross. Miriam Schriaible, President: Phyllis White. Vice-President: Josephine Hancock, Treasurer: and Edyth Adele Link, Secretary, were the competent officers, with Miss Slayback as sponsor. who led the club through a very succesful year. 00 Q ...W-we---. - f' , -L.,wsgv:3Q57,,.x.': ' - i 0 1 4 7 Row 1: Par Holden. M. Myers, N. Prien, E. Ritenour. C. Robertson. Rosemary Shich. Miss Schaaf, Dean Gregory, Lucil'e McGlothin. Doris Mull. Row Z: E. Kauffman, P. Houlihan. L. Fleeger. Nancy Straws. Barbara Baker, Helen Rose Niegburger. Roma Mahn. Virginia Blard. Faye Christopher, Opal Smith. M. Baal-rin, Maxine McCvlothin. Row 3: Eileen Maitlen. Q. Sutherlin. Pat Elliot, Helen Uncapher. F. Schoonover, Row 1: B. Rausch. D. Berkenpas, M. Hale. A. Sites, M. Webb, D. Wood6e1d,J. Il-cins, M. Schnaible, M. Herod. Row 2: P, Kidd. B. Chestnut. H. Sattler, E. Ritenour, V. Munson, P, Robins. A. Bals, B, Schultz. R. Pearlman. P. White. Row 3: L. Matson. M. Wills, E. Link, J. Hancock. Miss Devol, E. Molke, P. Chase, V. Miller, M. Behler. J. Cunningham, M. Bradshaw. 61 4 ' P--1. V I I M I Russell Altherr wills his yell leading of the band to Anna Louise Lang. . . H Ruth Anderson wills her height to Milton Green. . . Don Andrews wills his red hair to Louise Matson if she needs any more. . . Bill Aschenberg wills his four years' experience to next. years' preps. . . Jim Baker wills his artistic talent to Miss Kienly ..., L Betty Baker wills her blond hair to Marvin Bercovitz. . . L Ann Baker wills her trim hair-do's to Marjorie Graves. . . Francis Balensiefer, Frank Barder, Norm Barnhart, and Kenneth Barrett will their books to any handy ash can. . . . Jim Bartholomew wills his drowsy expression to Frances Pettit. . . Bud Baugh wills the sweater Lois made for him to some guy whose gal can't knit. . . Mary Ann Bayley wills her sweet disposition to all the grouches. . . .L Marilyn Bazler wills her shorthand technique to Clara Gault. . . L L Ethel .Beard wills her chatter to a quiet little church mouse .... Paul Beck wills his charming manners to Kate Childress. . . Mary Agnes Behler wills her height to Sue Galema. . . f Charlie Bell wills his dainty form to Minnie Mouse .... James Bennett, and Sidney Berger leave the band. . . Dorothea Berkenpas wills her beautiful hands to the Jergen's Lotion ads. . . 7 Harold Bettie leaves his desk for other students to ponder over ..., . Virginia Black wills her freckles to Dottie Funk. . . L Bill Blizzard wills his last name to next Winer .... LL Irene Blosser wills her giggles to Rena Harris .... L L Merle Bol, Jim Bongen, and Herb Bonnet will their industrious minds to the faculty. . . . Dorothy Bousum leaves a vacant position on the volleyball team. . . Herschel Bowman leaves that Southern accent to the Public Speaking Class. . . Norma Brassie wills her quiet C?D ways to Viola Riley. . . LL Norman Braun wills his athletic sweater to the moths. . . L Harold Brettnacher wills his ways with the girls to Clarence Kelly. . . L . Madelyn Brown wills her long hair to Cotty Patterson .... .L Dode Brower wills his Sports poetry to Miss Kennedy. . . LL Doris Brugh wills her timidness to Bob Beaver .... . . Clarence Bryant wills his height to dainty Don Brand. . . 1 Bob Bugher wills his basketball talent to some promising athlete. . . LL Lillian Buntin wills her jolly gcod-naturedness to Ruth McDowell .... L Norman Burkhardt wills his mathematical mind to Nancy Freyman. . . Elmer Butz and Donald Bylsma will their 43 sweaters to anyone who wants one .... LL Marjorie Camp wills her pretty hair to Bradford Howland. . . H Charles Carlson wills his ability to skip school to Lois Lawson. . . LL. Wayne Carrick wills his height to Carol Ann Gray. . . L Joyce Casto wills her good looks to all country lads. . . LL Edwin Christian and Roland Clark will part of their awesome mental ability to all Red letter students. . . L Everett Christopher wills his last name to Columbus. . . f Wilma Jean Clay wills her ability to accomplish what she sets out to do to some five year students. . . H Robert Cole wills his last name to the furnace. . . LL Wayne Coling leaves a few sour notes to the band .... LeRoy Collier wills his quiet voice and manners C?D to the Andrew twins ...L Betty Ann Combs wills her cheery disposition to all who possess a hang- over .... . Norman Cors leaves his all-star qualities to the Broncos. . . H Frances Cox and Lucille Coy leave their best wishes to the Senior Class of next year. . . LL Jack Craigmile leaves his name on many desks. . . L June Crooks wills her mysterious gaze to all day- dreamers. . . . . Charles Crowe wills his bashfulness to Midge Koning .... H Jacqueline Cunningham wills her quiet ways to noisy convos. . . L William Danaher wills his mentality rating to Anna Slesser. . . Winifred Daugherty wills her shyness to some of those bold creatures around school .... Janet Davis wills her sophisticated airs to the unsophisti- cated. . . John Davis wills his senselessness to Guy Biggs ..... L Anna Lee Dawson wills her winning C?D ways to the next batch of Seniors. . . LL. Johnnie Deerr wills his Senior cords to the washing machine. . . James Detty wills his blond hair to Marjorie Segal. . . LL Dolly Jean Dudleston wills her giggles to Dorothy Straw if she can stand any more. . . 7 Robert Duffy. Fred Fischer. and Francis Fleming will their high school memories to their grand- children. . . . Kay Evans leaves her O Kay With Me to everyone who disagrees with everyone else. . . L Lucille Farrell and Maxine Faustich will their independence of mind to all the younger scatter-brains of Jeff. . . L Margene Fawbush wills her high scholastic average to next year's'quiz-kid. . . Norma Jean Fidler and Jean Flanagan will their boy-friends to Uncle Sam. . . Vivian Foster and Juanita Franks will their common sense CPD to Don Ireland. . . Mary Easterwood wills her ambitious attitude to Carolyn Keiser. . . L L Mary Egelhoff wills her natural curly hair to anyone who wants it. . . LL William Elliott wills his wrong way arguments to Mr. Maurer. . . Wilma Galema wills her high CPD bowling average to Joan Morgan. . . - George Garrigues and Gordon Gage don't will nuttin' to no- body. . . Danny Gay wills her jokes to Mr. C. Martin in case he runs out of his own. . . 1 Eile-en Goddard wills her dainty figure to Rudy Mahara. . . .L Mary Gott wills her artistic abilityto Miss Kienly. . . Dean Gregory and Betty Jean Hague will to the world the best thats in them for years to come. . . . Martha Hale wills her artistic ability to Nonie Molke. . . Francis Haley wills his car with 4 tires and a motor to anyone who needs one I 5 Z . . . don't rushl. . . , James Haley wills his quietness to Bill Zahn. . . Helen Halsema wills her pretty red jacket to Patricia Lowe. . . Josephine Hancock wills her liking for drawing to all you Art students. . . Carolyn Hartley wills her thinness to all 5 by 5's, . . . . Carl Hayden wills his mentality to the students who hate to study .... james Harold Hayden wills his electrical Mind to next year's stage crew .... B joseph Hayes wills his usher's uniforms to the Lafayette Theater. . . B, Donale Heath wills his braininess for Math to all you dumb bunnies . . . B , Dean Henderson wills his Nonchallance to Pat Reddish. . . . Geraldine Hendricks wills her quiet mood to all rowdy underclassmen. . . Charles Heninger wills his fleetness to all hopefuls of the track team. . . Madge Herod wills her knitting needles to the Red Cross. . . Bill Heston wills that awful crew cut to anybody that will have it-sucker! .... B La Vonne Hiet wills her always willing disposition to all uncooperative underclassmen .... , Robert Hodson wills his second Chain Clarinet post to Bob Williams. . . . B Theodore Holtman wills his love of the girls t???Q to all women haters. . . Huntley Hornbeck wills his car to the junk heap. It's a Plymouth with four wheels! .... Eva Hurst wills her school books to the famous book stall. . . jean Ikins wills her blond hair to Luetta Robertson. . . B Mary Ince wills her conservative Manner to Colleen Haughan. . . Gladys Johnson wills her quiet voice to Mr. Lane. . . . Don Jackson wills that inhuman laugh to Ed Titus. who doesn't need it. . . Willis Jones wills his stature to Ann Little. . . . Bill jump wills his trombone to the band .... Dora Mae Kauffman wills her gymnastic ability to the Girls' Athletic Association. . . Jeanne Krabbe wills the boys' gym teacher to all the envious little freshmen. Are we kiddin'?. . , Doris Keitheley doesn't will her steady to anyone-she is gonna keep him. . . , Thomas Kane wills his brain to Earl Burkhardt CCan't you just see that???j. . . Richard Kinnedy wills his love of Jefferson High to all the students who hate it. . . Jack Kennedy his manly physique to Jack Roberts .... , .. Margery Kerr wills that woman of the world air to Pat Pechin iust in case she needs it. . . B john Killian wills Rosalyn Butler to her other Admirers. . . Pat King does not will Dave Sherrier to anyone . . . we don't blame her. . . Bill Klien wills his band uniform to Bob Martin. Will that ever look G. I. . . , George Klinger wills his walk to Lois Eckhart .... . Betty Knox wills her ready smile to Alice Hilt. . . Fred Krieg wills his school girl complexion to sun-tanned Virginia Phillips. . . Gerald Kungle wills his ability to get away with not getting lessons to all overworked underclassmen. . . Bill Lafan wills love of sports to Bill Long. . . Bob Lahr leaves his knowledge of airplanes to Billy Condra. . . . B, john Lamberson wills his height to Sam Muffatt in case he needs it. . . Clarence Lauderback wills his football technique to Phil Sherrier. . . Jean Lawler wills her pretty hair ribbons to Beverly Hooker. . . Nlarjorie Leach wills her quiet ways to the basketball fans of jeff. . . Frances Lidester wills his striped shirt to the local jail. . . Lois Link wills her pretty clothes to Vogue. . . Edythe Link wills her ability to make good grades to Bradford Howland. . . Mildred Lwington wills her sailors back to the Purdue Naval Train- ing Station. . . , Norman Loy wills his striped suit to a Zebra .... Barbara Lucas wills her ability to expostulate to her Sister, Ruth. . . joe Ludwig wills his 'tnoisinessn to the second Hoor parade at noon .... Ernest Luede King wills his bashfulness to Katheryn Childess ..., Bill Lyman wills his cobshoes back to the farmers. . . Esther McCool wills her sweet disposition to all pessimists. . . Dean McMurray wills his golf clubs to the draft board . . . they'll be able to use them better than he will. . . john McGonigle wills his shortness to Bill Cochran. . . Ruby McGlothin wills her naiveness to Don Dewenter. . . . Irvin McCoy wills his corny jokes to Frank Alt. . . Kenny McDowell wills his peace in Miss Whites Chorus to some other aspirant. . . Linadine Madden wills her diamond ring. Are you kidding? ..,. Dick Mahan wills his civilian clothes to all who aren't in the Army, Navy or Marines. . . , Bob Maloney does not will Naomi to anybody .... Lloyd Mag- nusson wills his cornet to afl lovers of music. . . B Del Marquette wills his bow ties to Earl Burkhardt. . . B Betty Massey wills the typing room to Mr. Martin, . . Marilyn Masters wills her tomboyishness to Pat Robbins. . . . Albert Maurer doesn't will Patty Robertson to anybody. Can you blame him?. . . B Jack Mazor wills his man about town air to Bob Stong. . . B . james Meagher wills his Civics books to Mr. Short, if he wants it .... B Dorothy Meehan wills her place as Editor of the Yearbook to next year's successor .... Ruth Metcalf wills her I don't get it attitude to all her teachers. . . BB Dick Metzger wills the Presidency of the Hi-Y to Bill Nugent ...,, , Pat Miller wills her good-natured attitude to Bob Biggs. . . B Virginia Miller wills her good grades to all Hunkies . . . B. Russell Miller wills his versatility for sports to Jim Young. . . , Dorothy Mitchell wills her middle name, Letitia back to her mother. . . B Doris Mull wills her loud voice to all squeaky freshmen. . . B Victoria Mum- son wills her knowledge of history to Miss Schaaf. . . BB Vernon Gott wills his stature to Alden Thompson. . . B Jim Murtaugh wills his overalls to his little brother, Jim. . . B Gilbert and L- Robert Needham will their last names to the butcher shop ..., D Roger Newhart wills his line of chatter to Walter Winchell. . . Dave Neill wills his weight to dainty Diana Davis. . . L. Evert Nicholson wills his A ration card back to the ration board-or does he? .... L- Frances Nichell wills her typing efficiency to the would-be typist. . . , L Frances Niemansverdriet wills his last name to Gordie Brown. . . Garth Norris wills his lightning efiects to Mr. Wills. . . 1 Martha Moore wills her shortness to Tom Hogan ..., .L Evelyn Ohl wills her mathematical genius to all who took the Senior Math test. . . LL Roger Orr wills his flashlight to all future ushers. . . Bill Orth wills his llA English book to Miss Fenton. . . LL Eugene Ostheimer wills his seat in third hour shorthand class to future male shorthand students. . . 4 Pauline Pace wills her Economics book to Mr. Maurer at his request .... . L John Patterson leaves his curly hair to jefferson-Glue no good .... L jack Pearlman wills his furlough to the Jeff girls. Who's kiddin' who?. . . Oliver Pearson wills his soda jerking ability to Junior Ever- sole. . . jim Pfrommer leaves his descriptive ability to Mrs. Gettings' Composition Classes. . . . Dot Phillips leaves her winter vacations to all who long for Florida. . . 4 Ralph Plantenga wills his Scout keys to Betty Coy-another Scout. . . f Lucretia Price wills her oddity of first name to all girls named Mary. . . LL Dave Randolph wills his sparkling eyes to Joe Metzger. . . Wanna Props wills her silver wings to Dottie Moore. . . Y Lucky girl!!! Freda Purdy leaves her small-town boy friends to the Lafayette stay-at-home gals. . . L Frank Ramey doesn't will Ruth Lehnen to Jeff by any means. . . D Kurvenal Read wills his ability and fleetness to Jack Minton. . . LL Howard Reed wills his happy-go-lucky way to all serious students. if there is such a thing. . . L Jack Rettburg wills his drums to Gene Krupa if his wear out. . . Jim Richardson leaves pleasant memories to the halls of Jeff, . . - Orville Richolson doesn't leave Louann Goodnight for the boys to date. . . LL Alberta Ricks leaves her stenographic ability to future shorthand students. . . LL Jane Riegle leaves her pretty red tresses to all admirers. . . Ellamarie Ritenour wills her round-trip tickets to Battle Ground to the bus depot. . . L L Beverly Robbins leaves Jim Burke to her Never-to-be-forgot- ten list. . . . . Betty Robertson wills her swing shift at the Aluminum Co. to future Rosie-the- riveters. . . L Gene Robinson wills his Hi-Y pin to Eileen Steill. . . Jim Rogers wills his handsome drum major suit to Bob Stong. . . L L Barbara Rohler wills her co-operative manner to Tink Decker .... . L Marjorie Ross wills her funny laugh to Gracie Allen. . . - Bill Rottler wills his generosity to all tight wads. . . L. Janna Rust wills her constant smile to all Sour Pusses ..... Lois Saffron wills her plaid shirt to Harpers Bazaar. . . , Helen Sattler wills Harry Reed to all music lovers. . . f Bill Scheer wills his books to the junk heap if they'll burn. . , Harold Schnaible wills his mental capacity to Information Please. . . LL Miriam Schnaible leaves her best wishes to the future Queen of Hearts. . . L Dave Sherrier wills his basketball suit to the Broncos .... L Mary Shields wills her winning ways to Robert Oehrtman .... , LeRoy Shipley wills his quiet ways to Rudy Mahara. . . 7 Bill Shockey leaves his singing voice to Mary Rhe Bradshaw. . . L Rachel Siple wills her dark eyes to jack Roberts. . . Joyce Simpson wills her swell disposition to all cranky teachers. . . L Annie Sites and Martha Webb will their friendship to Mary Kary and Viola Riley. . . 7 Ralph Smith and Bill Smith will their last names to a well know cough drop factory. . . L Beany Smith leaves Lulu Arnolds to all admirers. . . L Iona May Smith wills her dark eyes to whoever has always wished her dark eyes. . . L Wayne Smith wills his singing and acting ability to Miss White's glee clubs ...., . Marty Snyder wills her lovely complexion to Donna Rushli. . . Joe Spahr wills his boisterous laugh to Ralph Jackson. . . f Bob Sparrendahl leaves his bowling scores to Miss Sexton and Mr. Bonham. . . .L jo Ann Staley wills her job as waitress back to Wheelers. . . . , Lorin Steckel wills his Junior sweater to all envious fresh- men. . . Norma Stinebaugh wills her shyness to all bold underclassmen. . . L Wilma Stinson wills her wide name to biology lab. . . LL Bob Tracy wills his baseball bat to Cottie Patterson. . . Hope Tschopp wills her dimples to Dick Vellinger. . . LL Paul Vaugh wills his chemistry notebook to any expert copyist .... L Mike Walker wills his shoes to anyone who will take over his paper route. . . LL Dave Wade and Bob Peterson leave their civilian clothes to two 17 year olds. . . Lois Tully wills her height to Harriet Davis in hopes they reach a happy medium. . . Bob Weisbach, Dave Randolph and Bill Seeger will their guide books through Chicago to future Navy Aviation applicants. . . , Pat Wellington wills her memories of 214 after school to Jean Williams. . . L Wilma Wien wills her dance steps to Arthur Murry's partner .... Fred Winters wills his red convertible to the fire chief. . . D Doris Woodfield and jean West leave jefferson with many pleasant memories. . . L Warren Wright wills his yes, Mr. Martin, in answer to all unsolveable questions .... LL Max Yost yields his proverbial huh to anyone who can use it. . . f Marilyn wills her yell leader togs to enthusiastic jefferson rooters. . . Dick Zapp wills his Spanish book, unusued. to Don Dewenter. . . Marilyn Zink wills her glamorous lipstick to Ann Bals. . . f -Some names have been unintentially omitted and this is all in fun anyway. We hope nobody will be offended or hurt. Our best wishes go with this will to the future graduating classes of Jefferson High School. Signed. Wilma Galema Jean Iking Virginia Miller Bud Baugh L 5 I F Q if 1 y l g. i. l ELL as , fr-'I' av Q Front row: Madge Herod, Etheridge Baugh. jean lkins, Bacl-c row: Bob Spf-rrendahl, Martha Webb, Bud Niemansverdriet, Martha Snvder, Harold Brettnacher, Dave Randolph. 0 Etheridge Baugh , , Chairman Decorating Harold Brettnacher Anna Louise Sites Martha Webb Bettie Klinker Francis Niemantsverdriet Music , , , , jean Ikins Qanm Invitations Marilyn Masters Madge Herod Robert Sparrendahl Progranis Jan Ludwig Martha Snyder Madelyn Brown Robert Bugher Over 300 couples completely enjoyed Ernie Englund's Band of the University of Illinois on the night of April 30, in the spacious Jeff Gym. Patriotic decorations were used with fans of red and blue surrounding the balcony. The backdrop of the stage repeated the clev on the programs selected by Mr. Morgan and the committee. Mr. Wills and created a wonderfully novel lighting effect which will long be remembered Miss Slayback. the ever faithful, receives our hearty congratulations thoughtfulness. The Grand March was led by Bud Baugh and Lois Eckhart and Dodd Peters. The chaperons were the parents of members of the committees, and officers, the School Board and their wives. and members of the faculty. This hard working committee deserves much credit for making this it was. er figures boys and Rosie class 65 if 'Ir ir 41 0.79, 0.fb1'Cl7,wlLcf1i-0' to Jhwf -P gm 0,4 7943 ALTHERR, RUSSELL-Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta 1: Math Contest 1, 2: Orchestra 1. ANDERSON, RUTH-Bowling 4: Home Ec Club 4. ASCHENBURG. BILL BAKER, ANN-Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Senior Play 1: Legislative Assembly 2: Debate 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Forensic 2. BAKER, BETTY-Red and Black Revue 3: Operetta 1: Mixed Chorus l: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Tumbling 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Home Ec Club 3, 4: President 4. BAKER, JIM-Nautilus 3. 4: Art Editor 4. BALENSIEFER, FRANK BARDER, FRANK-Basketball 1: Football 1: Baseball 1. BAUGH, ETHRIDGE-Science Club 1. 2: Senior Dance Comm.: Football 1, Z: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Goff 2: Good Fellows 2, 3, 4: Community Fund Drive 2, 3, 4. BAYLEY, MARY ANN-Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 3. 4: Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2: Legislative Assembly Z, 3: Debate 2, 3: Operetta 2: junior Ring Committee. BAZLER, MARILYN-Sunshine 1. 4: Red and Black Re' vue 1, 2, 3: Operetta l, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Girls Glee Club l, 3: Math Contest 1: Music Festival. BEARD, ETHEL-Red and Black Revue 2. 3: Operetta Z. 3: Mixed Chorus l, 2: Orchestra 2, 3: State Banzl Contest: National Band Contest. BEHLER, MARY AGNES-G. A. C. 3, 4: Rei and Black Revue 2. 3: Senior Gala Week Comm.: Nautilus 2, 3: Oper- etta 1, 2: Mixegl Chorus 1, 2. BELL. CHARLES-Basketball. Football, Senior Play 3: Hi-Y. BENNETT, JAMES BERGER, SIDNEY-Red and Black Revue 3: Band 1, 2. 35 4: Science Club 1. 2. 3: State Band Contest: National Band ontest. BERKENPAS. DOROTHEA-Sunshine 1, 2. 3, 4: G. A. C. 3. 4: Social Studies 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Operetta 2: Math Contest 1: Home Ec Club 1. BETTIE, HAROLD-Red and Black Revue. 1. 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Carver Hi-Y 1. BLACK, VIRGINIA-Sunshine 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Home Ec Club 4, BLIZZARD. WILLIAM BLOSSER. IRENE BOL, MERLE-Rei and Black Revue 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2. 3: Defense St.mp Capt. 4. BONGEN, JAMES-Basketball: Football: Hi-Y: Track: Intramural Sports. BONNET, HERBERT BOUSUM. DOROTHY-Rezl and Black Revue 3: G. A. A 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3. 4: Tumbling 3. BOWMAN, HERSHEL-Home EC Club Song Leader 4. BRASSIE, NORMAfSunSl'1ine l. 2, 31 Red and Black Revue 1, Z, 3: Operetta 1. 2: Mixeil Chorus 1, Z. BRAUN, NORMAN-Red and Black Revue 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football l, 2. 3. 4: Nautilus 33 Hi-Y 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2. BRETTNACHER, HAROLD--Senior Dance Comm.: Bas- ketball 1, 2: Football 1: Nautilus 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4: Intra- mural Sports 2. BROWER, LOWELL-Bowling 2, 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Junior Sweater Comm. 33 Booster Z. 3, 4: Oper- etta 2. 3: Hi-Y Z. 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Math Contest 1: Senior Class Pres.: Yell Leader 3, 4: Science Club 1. 2: Community Fund 2. 3, 4. BROWN, MADELYN-Transferred from St. Francis Sen' nor Year: Sunshine 4: Senior Dance Comm. BRUGH. DORIS-Girl Reserves: G, A. A, BRYANT, CLARENCE-Basketball 1. BUGHER. BOB-Bowling 3, Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball l: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Math Contest Z: Football Mgr. 2. 3. 4. BUNTIN, LILLIAN-Sunshine 1, 2. 3. 4: Social Studies 2. 3: Bowling 4: Real and Black Revue 1: Nautilus 1. 41 Booster 3, 43 Science Club l. BURKHARDT. NORMAN--Bowling: Operetta: Red and Black Revue: Mixed Chorus: Orchestra. BUTZ. ELMER D.-Latin Club. BYLSMA, DONALD--Trark. CAMP,MARjORIE-Reil and Black Revue l. 2. CARLISLE. ETHEL-Red and Black Revue 2. 3: Oper' etta 1. Z: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1, 2. CARLSON, CHARLES CASTO, JOYCE-Red and Black Revue 1. 2: Girl Re- serves 2. 67 your-env--4-v - -e r gm pg 7943 CHRISTIAN. EDWIN CLARK, ROLAND-Basketball 1: Football 1: Track 1. CLAY. WILMA COLE. ROBERT-Red and Black Revue 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Football 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Track 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3. COLING. WAYNE-Social Studies 3: Red and Black Re- vue 1, 2: Band 1. Z. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2: Football 1. 2: Math Contest 1: Intramural 3: State Band Contest 1. 2, 3: Band Council. COLLIER, LeROY-Master Machinists. COMBS, BETTY-Transferred from St. Francis High School Senior Year. COOLMAN, PAUL-Red and Black Revue 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. CORS. NORMAN-Senior Convo: Basketball 1. Z, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4. COX. FRANCES-Sunshine 1: Red and Black Revue 2: Home Ec 3, 4. COY, LUCILLE-Sunshine: Red and Black Revue: Girl Reserves: G. A. A. CROOKS, JUNE-Sunshine 3: Home Ec Club 3. CROWE. CHARLES-Baseball 1. CUNNINGHAM, JACQUELINE-G. A. C. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4. DANAHER. VVILLIAM--Basketball 1, 2, 3: Nautilus 1: Baseball 2. 3. 4. DAVIS. JACK DAVIS. JANET-Sunshine 1. 2, 3. 4: G. A. C. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 2. 3: Operetta 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. DAVIS. JOHN DAWSON. ANNA LEE-Opcretta 3: Girl Reserves 4: Mixed Chorus 3. DAUGHERTY, WINIFRED-Girls' Glee Club. DEERR. JOHN-Senior Dance Comm.: Basketball 4: Foot- ball 4g Captain 4: Hi-Y 3: Track 1: Senior Play 1: Baseball 1. . . 4. DETTY, JAMES-Printshop 1, 2, 31 Intramural Sports l, 2. 3. DUDLESTON. DOLLY-Sunshine 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Girl Reserves 43 Mixed Chorus 1. EASTERWOOD, MARY-Social Studies lg Operetta 2, Mixed Chorus 21 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Math Contest Z. EGLEHOFF, MARY-Home Ec Club 4. ELLIOT, WILLIAM-Transferred from Buck Creek High School Junior Year. Red and Black Revue 3, EVANS, KAY-Sunshine 2, 3, 41 G. A. C. 3. 4: Social Studies 3, 43 Pres. 41 Red and Black Revue 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. 41 Nautilus 23 Booster 3. 4, Editor 41 G. A. A. 21 Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3. 41 State Band Contest: National Band Con- test. FARRELL, LUCILLE-Bowling 41 Stamp Captain 4, FAUSTICK, MAXINE FAWBUSI-I, MARGENEf-Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. 4g Social Studies 2, 33 Nautilus. G. A. C. 3, 45 G, A. A. 2, Math Contest 1, 21 Science Club 1, FIDLER, NORMA-Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 G. A. C. 3. 4: Bowling 43 Booster 31 Sunshine Mixer Comm. 4. FISCHER, FRED FLANAGAN. jEANfSunshineg G. A. C. FOSTER, VIVIAN FRASER. WILLIAM DONALDfRed and Black Revue 23 Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 35 Track 1, 21 Math 11 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, GALEMA, WILMAA-Sunshine l. 2, 3. 43 G, A. C. 3, 4g Social Studies 41 Nautilus 3, Math Contest 1. 23 Home Ee Club 4. GARRIGUES, GEORGE-Basketball l, Z: Intramural Sports 3. GAY, DANEDA-Social Studies 4: Vice Pres, 4: Red and Black Revue 1. Z, 3: Senior Class Sec.: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Booster 3, 4: Operetta 2. 31 G. A. A. l: Orchestra 2, Science Club 1: National Band Contest 1. Z: State Band Contest 1, 2. 3. GODDARD, EILEEN-Sunshine 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 33 Senior Dance Comm.: Operetta l, 2: G. A, C. 3, 4: Yell Leader 2, 3.4. GOTT, MARY GOTT, VERNON GREGORY, DEAN-Transferred from Fowler High School junior Year, Sunshine 43 Girl Reserves 31 Mixed Chorus 43 Nautilus Advertising Manager. 69 HAGUE, BETTY-Transferred from Monticello High School: Girl Reserves 3, HALE.MARTHA-Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 1. 2. 3: Nautilus 1, 2, 3, 4: Studio Club 2. HALEY, JAMES-Band. HALEY, FRANCIS-Intramural Sports 1, 2: Stage Crew 2. 3. HALSEMA, HELEN-Social Studies 2: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. HANCOCK. JOSEPHINE-Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 3, 4: Treas. 4: Studio Club 1, 2, 3. HARTLEY, CAROLINE-Sunshine 1. HAYDEN, HAROLD-Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4. HAYDEN, ROBERT HAYES, JOE-Red and Black Revue 1. 2, 3: Master Machinists 2, 3: Film Operator 2. 3, 4. HEATH, DON-Red and Black Revue 1: Band 3, 4: Studio Club 1, 2: Pres. of Ind. Fed. of Junior Art Clubs, 3, 4. HENDERSON, DEAN-Red and Black Revue: Band: Bas- ketball: Football: Booster: Operetta: Track. HENDRICKS. GERALDINE-Sunshine 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. HENINGER, CHARLES-Football 3. 4: Hi-Y: Track 3. HEROD, MADGE-Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 3.4: Red and Black Revue 1. 2. 3: Senior Dance Comm.: Nautilus 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: Studio Club 2. 3. HESTON, BILL-Red and Black Revue 3: Senior Dance Comm.: Football 1: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1, 2: Community Fund Drive 2. HILT, LaVANNE-Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3: Oper- etta: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Home Ec Club. HODSON, ROBERT-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Contest 1, 2: State Band Contest 1, 2: National 1. HOLT. JEANNE-Red and Black Revue 1. 2: Nautilus 3: Operetta 1. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2: Home Ec Club 1. 4: HOLTMAN, THEODORE-Basketball 1, 2: Track 4: In- tramural Sports 2. 3. 4. HORNBECK, HUNTLEY-Bowling 2: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1: Football 1: Senior Play 3: Nautilus 2. 3: Booster 3, 4: Operetta 3: Track 1: Orchestra 3. 4: Usher 1, 2, 3. HURST, EVA IKINS. jEANfSunsl1ine 1, Z, 3. 4: G. A. C. 3, 43 Bowl- ing Z. 3. 4: Red arid Black Revue 1.2. 3: Seniur Dance Comm.: Operetta 2, 35 Girl Reservesg Yell Leader, 2, 3. 4 INCE. MARY-Sunshine 2. 33 Nautilus 2. JACKSON. DON-Football. Swimming 2, 3. JOHNSON. GLADYS-Sunshine 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Studies 42 Girls' Glee Club 1. JONES, WILLIS-Baskerball li Football l. Z, 3, 41 Nautilus 4: Carver Hi-Y 11 Track 1. Z. 3. 4g Intramural Sports Z, 3. JUMP. BILL KAUFMAN, DORA MAE KEITHLEY. DORIS-Home Ee Club. KENNEDY, RICHARD KENNEDY. -IACK-Basketball 11 Football I. 2. 3. 41 H1-Y 3. 43 Intramural Sports 3. KERR. MARGERY-Somal Stutliesg Nautilus. KILLIAN. JOHN-Basketballg Intramural. KING. PAT-Sunshine 1. 2, 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 1. 2. 3. Senior Dance Comm.. Operetta l. 21 Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. KLEIN. WILLIAMfRed and Black Revue 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 41 Football 13 Legislative Assembly 43 Operetta 3: National Band Contest 1: State Band Contest 1. 2, 3 KLINGER. GEORGE-Bowling 45 Band 13 Basketball 1. 2: Football 1. KLINKER, BETTY4Sunshine 2, 3. 4: Red and Black Revue Z, 33 Senior Dance Comm.: Operetta Z. 3. KNOX, BETTY LOU-Band 3. KRABBE, JEAN-Sunshine 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A, C, 3, 43 Bowling Z: Red and Black Revue 3: Operetta 2. 3, KREIG. FRED KUNGEL, GERALD-Red and Black Revue 2. 33 Band 1. 2, 3. 41 Debate lg Orchestra 43 Oratory 1, 2. T1 gm pg 7943 LA FON. WILLIAM-Bowling. LAHR. ROBERT-Track 1. LAMBERTSON, JOHN-Red and Black Revue 1: Band 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1: Intramural Sports 2. LAWLER, JEAN LAWTON. EDWIN LIDESTER, FRANCIS--Transferred from West Side: Red and Black Revue: Hi-Y: Intramural Sports. LIND, LOIS-Transferred from Chicago, Junior Year: Sunshine 3. 4. LINK, EDYTHE ADELE-Sunshine 1, 2. 3. 4: G. A. C. 3, 4: Sec. 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3: Junior Sweater Comm. 3: Math Contest 1, 2. LIVINGSTON. MILDRED-Red and Black Revue 1, 3: Operetta 2: Trumbling 1.' LOY, NORMAN-Red and Black Revue 3: Operetta 3: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Christmas Cantata 2. 4. LUCUS. BARBARA-Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Mixed Chorus l. 2. LUEDEKING, ERNEST-Transferred from Amherst High School. Buffalo, New York. LUDWIG, JAN-Bowling 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 1. 2, 3: Senior Dance Comm.: Football 1: Debate 1: Boys' Glee Club 1: Hi-Y 4: Math Contest 1. 2: Senior Convo Comm.: Studio Club 1, 2. 3. LYMAN, BILL-Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Senior Dance Comm.: Football 1: Nautilus 1, 2: Debate 1: Booster 3: Track 4: Math Contest l. 2: Studio Club l. 2. 3: Senior Convo Comm. MADDEN, LINADINE MAHAN. DICK-Band. MALONEY. ROBERT-Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Football 1: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Track 1: National Band Contest 1: State Band Contest !, 2. MARQUETTE, DEL-Senior Convo Committee: Band 1. 2: Basketball 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ' MASSEY, BETTY-Sunshine l: Social Studies 3: Red and Black Revue 1. 2. 3: Operetta 3: G. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Home Em: Club 4: Science Club 3. MASTERS. MARILYN-Transferred from West Side in JUFUOI' Year: Sunshine 3. 4: Social Studies 4: Bowling 3: Red and Black Revue 3: Legislative Assembly 3: Mixed Chorus 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3. MAUER, BILL-Red and Black Revue 1, 2. 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. MAZOR, jACKfBowling 2, 3, 4g Rel and Black Revue 3: Band 1. Z1 Booster 3. 4: Math Contest l, 2. MCCOOL. ESTHER-G A C. 3, 41 Home EC Club 4. MCCOY. IRVIN-Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, Football 1, 4: Track 1. 4. MCDOWELL. KENNETH-Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 35 Senior Play Z: Operetta 1. 2, 31 Mixed Chorus 1.2. 3. 4, Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4, Indiana State Chorus Z, 3: Christmas Cantata 1. 2, 4. MCGLOTHLIN. LUCILLE-Girl Reserves. MCGONIGLE, JOHN MCMURRAY, DEAN-Bowling 4: Basketball 1, 2: Foot- ball 1: Math Contest 1, Z: Golf l, Z. 3. 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4. MEEHAN. DOROTI-IYfSunshine 1, 2. 3. 4: Social Studies 21 Red and Black Revue l, 2, junior Sweater Comm., Nautilus 3. 41 Editor 41 Operetta 1. 21 Mixed Chorus 13 Math Contest l: Science Club 1: Home Ec Club 2. 3. 4: Vice Pres. 43 Christmas Cantata l. METCALF. RUTH-Sunshine 23 Bowling 2: Red and Black Revue 2: Operetta 2. 3, Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: Music Festival, MILLER. RUSSELL-Social Stulies 1. 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Hi-Y 4, Track 2. 3. 4: Math Contest l, 21 Victory Corps Comm, MILLER. VIRGINIA-Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 41 G. A, C. 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1. Z, 3, Nautilus 3. 4, Circulation Man- ager 43 Oneretta 2, Mixej Chorus 23 Girls' Glee Club 25 Sci ence Club 1. MILLER, PAT METZGER. DICK-Red and Black Revue 1, 3: junio! Sweater Comm.: Hi-Y Z, 3. 4: Pres. 4L Math Contest 1, 2: Yell Leader 1. Z. 3. 4, Victory Corps Comm. MITCHELL, DOROTHY MULL, DORIS-Red and Black Revue 1. 23 Operetta 1. Z1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. l. Zg Tumbling l, 2. 33 Home Ec Club 3, MUNSON. VICTORIA-G. A. C. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. MURTAUGH, JAMES-'fRed and Black Revue: Master Machinists. Sec.: Stage Crew. MUSTAN, ROSELLA MYERS, MARIAN-Sunshine Z. 31 Red and Black Revue 31 Operetta 31 Girl Reserves Z, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 41 G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Studio Club 3: Home Es: Club 3. NEEDHAM. BETTYfBowling 3, 4: Red and Black Re- vue lg G. A. A. 1. NEEDHAM, GILBERT-Football 1: Booster 3: Basket- ball 3. 73 lg gzwt of 7943 NEILL. DAVE NEWHART, ROGER--Bowling 3. 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4. NICHOL, ANITAwSux-ushine 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 3, 4: Red and Black Revue I: Booster 3. 4. NICHOLSON, EVERETT NICKELL. FRANCIS-Red and Black Revue 2: Oper- etta 2. NEIMANSVERDRIET, FRANCES-Bowling 4: Football 1, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Senior Comm. NORRIS. GARTH-Red and Black Revue: Band 1: Math Contest 1: Master Machinists: Stage Crew. OHL. EVELYN-Red and Black Revue 3: Operetta 2, 32 Mixed Chorus Z, 3: Home Ec Club 4: Refreshment Chair- man 4. ORR. ROGER-Red and Black Revue 1. ORTH. WILLIAM-Red and Black Revue: Math Contest: Intramural Sports. OSTHEIMER, EUGENE-Science Club. PACE, PAULINE-G. A. A. 1, 2. PATTERSON. JOHN PEARLMAN, JACK-Social Studies 3: Bowling 2: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Senior Comm.: Legislative Assembly 2: I-ILY 2. 3. 4: Math Contest 2: Science Club. PEARSON, OLIVER-Bowling 2: Red and Black Revue 2: Operetta 1. PETERSON, ROBERT PFROMMER, JAMES-Social Studies 3: Bowling 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 1. 2. 3: Senior Dance Comm.: Senior Convo Comm.: Latin Club 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1: Debate 1: Boys' Glee Club l: Hi-Y 4: Track I: Math Con- test 1. 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3. PHILLIPS, DORTHY-Red and Black Revue 1. 2: Girl Reserves 3: Mixed Chorus 1: Tumbling 1: Home Ec Club 4. PLANTANGA, RALPH-Red and Black Revue I. 2: Bas- ketball l. 2. PRICE. LUCRETIA-Transferred from Richmond High School in Junior Year. PROPS, WANNA-Home Ev: Club 4. PURDY. FREDA RAMEY. FRANKLIN Basketball Z1 Football lj Track l. 2. RANDOLPH, DAVE READ, KURVINALYFootball 1: Track 1. 2. 3. 4. RETTBURG. JACK-Red and Black Revue 3g Band 1, Z. 3. 4, Legislative Assembly 41 Booster 3, 41 Math Contest 1. 21 National Band Contest 13 State Band Contest 1. Z: Orchestra 4. RHODES, FLORABELLEfSunshine 1. 2, 3. 43 Social Studies lg Bowling 2. 33 Red and Black Revue 1. 2. 3L Girl Reserves 2. 3: Home EC Club 2. 3, 4. RICHOLSON, ORVILLE-Social Studies 3, 43 Red and Black Revue 33 Football 1: H1-Y 3. 4, RICKS. ALBERTA--Red and Black Revue 1. Z, 31 Oper- etta 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus l. 21 G. A A. l, 2: Girls' Glee Club 3, RIEGLE. JANE-Red and Black Revue l. 2: Operetta 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Science Club lg Christmas Cantata l RITENOUR,ELLAMARIE-Sunshire l.Z.3,41 G A C, 2. 3. 43 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 43 Treas. 4. ROBERTSON, BETTY-Red and Black Revue 2. 3. Oper- etta l. 2.3. 43 Mixed Chorus 3. 4g Girls' Glec Club 1, 21 Home EC Club 4. ROBBINS. BEVERLY-Sunshine 1, 2. 3. 45 G. A 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, Z. 3. 4, ROBINSON. GENE-Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Football l. 2. 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club lg Hi-Y 4g Baseball 2. 3. 4. ROGERS. JIM-Social Studies Z3 Rei and Black Revue 1, 2. 31 Band Z. 3. 4: Drum Major. Basketball lp Football lg Legislative Assembly 4, Operetta 3: Hi-Y 3. 41 Math Con- test I. Z. ROHLER. BARBARA-Red and Black Revue: Operettal G. A. A. ROSS, MARJORIE-Sunshine 1. 2. Red and Black Revue 2: G. A A. 1, 2. ROTTLER, WILLIAM-Red and Black Revue 1: Usher 3. RUST. JOANNA-Sunshine 1, Z. 33 Red and Black Revue 2. 3: Senior Will Comm. Nautilus 2. 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. 4: Vice Pres. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. SAFFRON, LOIS-Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, in Junior Year. SATTLER, HELEN--Sunshine 1. 2, 3. 4: G. A, C, 3, 41 Red and Black Revue 1. 2, 3: Operetta I, 2. 3: Mixe:l Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, SCHERER, WILLIAM 75 if 1' 1 I ' 48 7 --05 A52 s... WE DEDICATE this 1943 Nautilus to those who serve-at home. here at jeff and on fighting front. They are making it possible for us to continue to live as free people in democratic country. They have left their families. homes. and jobs to fight ,and to them AIR CORPS jim Baker Bill Blue Wayne Coling Bill Fields Fred Fisher Millard German Billie Holmes Stanley Morrison Gilbert Niell Kenneth Prien John Rogers Robert Sattler E. Max Snyder Alanzo Stivers Richard VanDermay Jack Vaughan jack Zapp MARINES Vongene Banter Miles Bauman jim Brown Jack Burnell Don Butz Don Crawford Gerald Davis Harry Edwards jack Farrell Don Jackson Gordon Johnson Francis Killian Bob Miller Roy Miner Francis Naville Bob Peterson Frank Robinson Kenneth Runkle Bob Spencer Edward Kantz NAVY Manson Amos james Arnet Bob Bonger Gordon Brier Norman Brooks Andrews Bush George Carpenter Charles Carson Bob Cheeseman Leroy Clark Bob Coffman Harold Cordell Dick Daily Harold Dicks Gene Edwards Dutch Fleming Gene Gabriel Vernon Gott Kenneth Hancock James Hayden Dennis Head Marion Head Richard Hanninger Cyril jarl-ca Phil Kendall Joe Kennedy Anthony Kerkhove Richard Kessen john Kestner John Kiefer Cameron Lindstrom Art Long Lloyd Magnussen Melvin May Bob Mertz Bob Neiworth Evert Nibbelink Bob O'Conner Bennie Nugent Harold Nugent Lenard Peterson Dick Petit Melvin Prather Bob Prien Francis Prien Dick Pollock Jim Richardson Stuart Scheer Dick Spencer jim Stock Leroy Stokes Bob Vaughan Bob Warren Walter Weber Gilbert Young ARMY Maurice Allen CliFIton Anderson Owen W, Ball Rzchard Ball Henry Baumgardt Franklin L, Beaver Bernard Behler Charlie Bell Edgar L. Biggs Charles Bousum Jim Bradshaw james Brandon Leroy Brooks Robert W. Bumbleberg Dick Burkhardt Edgar Burkhardt Pete Burl-chardt Clinton Christian Charles Cline 0 A , an ,A I , la .. if . 1 Q 4 A ,W .- ur- 0 nl A? I' I rv fr A iw, a . 7 - 1 Q .. , , , W ,L '- Q 'rf ' . 5. 0. I '4 E, 2 1 xv, tv lv s, A I X ' x N i l tl Robert Stupht-ns Chester Black Don Butz Newell While Dick Burkhardt Rohurt Niewerth john Dot-rv james Rivharclsoii 51 gm of 7943 SCI-INAIBLE, HAROLD-Math Contest 2. SCHNAIBLE,MIRIAM-Sunshine-1.2. 3.4: G. A. C. 4: Pres. 4: Social Studies 3: Bowling 3, 4: Red and Black Re- vue 3: Nautilus 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: Math Contest 1, 2: Home Ec Club 1. 2. SI-IERRIER. DAVEf-Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Football l: Hi-Y 3, 4: Baseball l, Z, 3, 4. SEEGER, WILLIAM SHIELDS. LUCILLE-Transferred from Hobbs, New Mexico in Year: Band: Girl Reserves: Home Ec Club: Spanish Club. SI-IIPLEY. LEROY-Transferred from West Side in Soph- omore Year: Bowling 3: Red and Black Revue 2. 3: Band 2, 3: Operetta 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SHOCKEY, WILLIAMfRed and Black Revue 1. 2, 3: Senior Play Z: Nautilus 3: Booster 3: Operetta 1. 2. 3. 43 Mixed Chorus l. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: All State Chorus. SIMPSON. jOYCE7Sunshine 2: Operetta 2: Red and Black Revue 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4. SIPLE, RACHEL SITES, ANNA LOUISE-Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2. 3: Senior Invitations Comm,: Nautilus 2: Booster 33 Science Club l. 2. SMITH, IONA SMITH, KENNETH-Basketball 1: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Booster 3: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Intramural Sports l. Z. 3. 4. WEISBACH, BOB-Social Studies 3: Bowling 2. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 3: Senior Committee: Basketball l: Football 2. 3, 4: Nautilus 3: Operetta 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Swimming Z, 3. SMITH, WAYNE-Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3: Senior Play 2: Operetta 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1. 3: Math Con- test l, 2: All State Chorus 3: Christmas Cantata 1. 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, JACK-Red and Black Revue 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Senior Convo l. Z, 3. 4: National Band Contest 1, Z. 3. 4. SNYDER. JOANNE SNYDER, MARTHA-Sunshine 1, 2. 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 4: G. A. C. 3. 4: Bowling Z, 3: Red and Black Revue 1: Senior Invitations Committee: junior Sweater Committee: Nautilus 1, 2. 3, 4: Math Contest 1: Victory Corps Committee 4. SOLBACK. JOE SPAHR, JOE-Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Band 3, 4: Operetta 3: Science Club l. 2. SPARRENDAHL. ROBERT-Bowling 1, 2. 3, 4: Pres. 2: Vice Pres. 4: Treas. 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2. 3: Junior Sweater Committee: Nautilus 2. 3: Booster 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2. STAT-EY. JOANN-Red and Black Revue 3: Operetta 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. . , Y ,, ,- STECKEL, LORIN STINEBAUGH, NORMA STINSON, WILMA-Sunshmeg GA. C.. Bowlingg Swim' ming. STOKER, MORSE SWANK. LaDEANE SWITZER, MARY JANE-Transferred from Buck Creek High School in Senior Yearg Sunshine 4. THOMPSON. ROSALIE-Sunshine 1. Z: Red ani Black Revue 1, 2. 3. Operetta 1, 2. 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 1. 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 41 Math Contest l: All State Chorus 2. TRACEY. ROBERTkBowl1ng 45 Basketball lg Football l. 2, 43 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4. TSCHOPP, HOPE- Red and Black Revue 1. Z. 31 Oper- etta 1. 2. 33 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 33 Girls Glee Club 3. 4. Christ- mas Cantata I. Z, 4. TULLY. LOIS+Sunslune. Banfl. VAUGHAN. PAULf Bowling 4: Basketball lg Football 15 Track l. 21 Math Contest 24 Defense Stamp Capt. 4, WADE. DAVID-Rcrl and Black Revuc 1, Z: Band 1. 2, 3. 4. WALKER, MICHAEL-fMath Contest l. WATTS. DOROTHY--Red and Black Revue 3. Senior Invitation Committee: Nautilus 21 Girl Reserves 23 Science Club l. WEBB. MARTHA-Sunshine 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. C. 4. SMITH, RALPH WELLINGTON, PAT-Sunshine 1.2. 3. 43 Red and Black Revue 1. 2, 33 Girl Reserves 1. WHITE. PHYLLIS-Sunshine l, 2. 3, 4: G. A. C. 3. 4: Vice Pres. 3: Vice Pres. Social Studies Club 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 33 Nautilus 4: Operetta 2. WEST, JEAN-Sunshine l, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, WIEN, WILMA-Sunshine 1, Z. 3. 4: Social Studies Z, 33 Red and Black Revue 1. 2. 31 Science Club 1. WINTERS. FRED-Red and Black Revue: Football: Stage Crew. 77 ' gm 0,4 7943 Red and Black Revue 2. 3: Nautilus 3: Booster 3, 4. WRIGHT, WARREN-Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. YUILL. BILL-Red and Black Revue 1. 2: Hi-Y Track 3, 4. ZAHN. MARILYN Committee. L.. The night of June 3, 1943, finds two hundred and seventy-three seniors receiving their diplomas. As each graduate looks at his coveted diploma, it brings back memories of his four years in Jeff-four years of trial and pleasure combined. It was in 1939 that these some 273 seniors entered the portals of Jeff as freshmen. After the usual trials and tribulations that are found along the pathway of freshmen, they finally earned the title Sophomores. As sophomores, they take a more active interest in the various activities of Jelfg such as, the Red and Black Revue, the Operetta, the Band, athletics, the Booster, Nautilus work, and the other organizations of jeff. Although their studies were more difficult, the students have finally become upperclassmen. Yes, at last they are Juniors. As juniors, they accept new responsibilities. War had come to the United States, and the Jeff junior saw many of his classmates joining the armed forces, but he remained in school preparing himself for the future. Among the various incidents which stood out in his mind were the junior sweaters, the football and basketball games, and the 1942 commencement which made him realize that he would soon be a senior. The Senior of 1943 found that many changes had been brought about by the war. A new physical education program had been put into effect. Other courses-such as aeronautics, ma- chine shop for girls, and meteorology--also had been added to the curriculum. Many of his fellow students had enlisted in the Army, Navy, and the Marines, while many of the boys who remain will soon be fighting under the Colors of the United States of Americag and the girls will be cheering friends on shore. We shout farewell to comrades up stream. We blow a kiss to the River of School. And now we bend to our oars and pull for the Sea of Life. T8 WOODFIELD, DORIS-Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 3, 4 YOST, MAX-Basketball 1, 2: Track 2: Intramural Sports 4 ZAPP. RICHARD-Red and Black Revue 2. 3: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Nautilus 3, Math Contest 1, 25 Senior Invitation i' i' ul' i' 'k 'A' 'lr 'A' ir -W ' ggi. f x 0 ? ., X . .. X4 . 5.' .,f i . b , I .M , Vg 'je N i 3k 1' is ., fi ' -i ' ' M ' ge 3. 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Darby, B. Davey, H Davis, B. Davis. Row 8: P. Davis, R. Davis H. De Boer, T. Decker. M. Dellinger, P. Dewey R. Dexter. Row 9: R. Dill, D. Downs, R. Ed- wards. T. Edwards, W. Ermel, E. Eversole. J Evey. Row 10: B. Farrell, L. Farrell, V. Fau- rate, 1. Faustick. T. Ferguson. j. Field, O. Field Row ll: F. Fisher. F. Fleming, J. Franks, C Friend. M. Godwin, R. Golclsberry. B. Good- passer. Row 12: J. Coonen. M. Graves, C, Gray M. Green, A. Gregory, O. GriHith.M. Hadley. ,.,.,,. . . . . N -.. , W Fw 5 5 1 L. M, X J VI .. V ,, xl :N E f J -25... - . A ,avril jg? T N 3.5 ll 55 ' . za . 'ffl i' It 5V N g H J '-gh . -- Q' if-.1 as - Q ' Sn .. 'sn - 1: D. :ix , K- 1 N ' ' - .Pal vi... i if-K. .L 1 , -' . .'i'5 f . 5 -,qv he xg x A 1? E ?- ., -4 : ' ' 'adm in Je' ' J 3 .- ..- if . ,...-7.-.T .H ,- -.- . if A - 1 ' Q' J uhja. ' l.,2'. ' .N mas-, A ' ax - ' ' . . . ' s A . .. QA I. J. ,.. .. 4 ' Q i Q. 1 v,- A V 'W J .fi - .V . 'V ' 1' JJ JJ. 'Tx nh' - I, Q' in ' G ,fl i' 1 'L -'T' M' 'P A ' . e. - ' J L. af Y' 1 . , . N i I Q., s. .Y 'mi J' ' 'E' ' l .' 1 . . 1 1 ., P -5 l ' 1: 5 'lf' : -N me i 'MQ'- k3 ? I 'R ' 'L . Q CQ 4- dhn Hx F ' ' l V 1 Q ' Mk . h I' X ' V . ll' if 1 lf' ' .5 - A . . .1 . - 2 I ., . - . . .. .., , i, ,N-, Q.: VL 1 uw VM. : Q - .. - , - . 5. :- ii-lr 54. , -7 M' lr,..- lv' - ' ' . 5 ' ' '-' - '-- -'-- rv - W'- -1' - Y-42 '- .r z-'gn LI V? . V . , NE. , L-T. . :Z 3. fi I X9 . A ' . 9. ,L ,,, i 7 V , in , 2, L A I , - X .,, I . .1 .. ' - . I 'F 1. A- I if l, I 'J ' ' ' 'G -1-. 1 - ' ' . P 1 -N ' ii 5 i - 1 .' Q' ,A It - Q .V 5 - - Q f- ' sf- ' A., 1 W- . x ' - x 1 Q 1 P' , .v , 1-. -. 4 '- . 1' gg , , , ' r I . .J r. 'j 1,3 r . Lab. it -Q D-- . ' ' 7 ,J ' W M ' 'A -r ' :Q 7' ' I r- . .4 1' 'le in 'ia 5, 'Q-3 X - 7 , ' 'V . . 5 A-M1 I -wat' N K W, 1 . ' YrJl'g'aJ':'i , l ' I' J . It f x Q 2 Fl ' - ,, ng .. .. - Q P . af- Q- - f A: -L+ Q4 .5 .. I I ' - lj:-.. A .-Q b , .M .. f- L , , 6. ,V ' - . I g . e. S J -l 'W jg . . Q A-4 80 Row l: J. Hallor. B. Halsema. D. Hainje. J Harris, E. Hayden, P. Henderson. G. Hicks Row 2: B. Hicks. C. Hill, A. Hilt, W. Honn- haus. A. Howard. B. Howland. Row 3: H. Huch J. Hudlow. B, Ireland. R. Jackson, A. Jaegle. P Johnson, P. Johnson. Row 4: M. Jones. D Kamp, B. Kamp. C. Keiser, T. Kennedy. P. Kijd. V. Killian. Row 5: H. Klaiber. G. Klar W. Knour. M. Koning, E. Korschot, D. La Fon, A. Lappin. Row 6: W. Leaman. J. Lehnen. R Lennen. R. Linseman. S. Little. M. Loman. B. Long. Row 7: E. Lucas. M. Lucas. G. Maitlen. R. Marks. Bob Martin. L. Matson. R. May Row S: A. McCloud. B. McKinley. O. McKin- ney. A. McClellen, J. Meagher, B. Minnen J. Metzger. Row 9: A. Miller. J. Miller. L. Mil- ler. B. Minnick. R. Minor. K. Mitchell. E Molke. Row 10: D. Moore, D. Morris. P. Mul- len. D. Naville, G. Needham. E. Nuill, W. Zahn. Row ll: M. Nice, J. Nichols. J. Norman. H. Nugent. T. Nugent. W. Nugent. C. O'Connor. Row 12: R. Oehrtmann. B. Oley. E. Osborn E. Ott. C. Overton. B. Owens. P. Owens. l -H.-F1 .13 , I . . ...e,- V .4 K fa? 75: , 1 T ... . ' ' xiii' 1 , W -f 5 . 'A gif .lf ff- . 1 , T 'Q Z K -' , f 2 1, it i 1 x ' l Ai ww ' 'jg 'MA,5f ',-3, W M ' ' !.e.L,, L, ,L ...., .. 14.1, , W.. ,.., E.. ...M M- ,...... --V A 3. ' vi' ' Q ef- Q. 2 'lln. Z2 Jai. c.?.gl'l, 4 U 3 rn- A H, im 7' I , .' 0' 'rf . ' Zvi Vw V Q cw T ' 'F ' air 1 L L fa . .. L fe. W. 'K if 2 .Vg-aff,-fwgfza Q ,fry-'WIT- Z., ' 'l I ' l 3 y' 5 'fi 3 .Quaid-L, 'K ' . .. . - . y 54. ,I .1 xr, 5' ' gf i 5'5 5 i' '2 a. 'V ff- - W Q 1 A Q i -. ,MN :Q 1 ,, L. V 4- W f 5, 4' -1 Q Q4 il 3:13 i Aa. r r . X ,. . ig T f f fi if' :A 'TV if .ffi i f 'R fi . L .,' f ' 9- '75 ' f Q f wa:-V 1 111 - 1 . - g, . em. 1 ' ff 'W W' il' if , ' , g ' t ' ' me 1 ,,,, . A E... .,.. IF... T, , 7.. .,..... . . . E . . W . V is 1 i i T L .gall .mt fa, -' f inf x-,fu ' 'za e. 35, 3 A P ' .VI . , A f. , , Q gl!-55, x ' ' ' . ' . 5 ' QL5- f .5 L l 1 V il P' 1 1 y - . 1 ' I W, M-V f--2 i V---,. - ...M 5... -..,7...,. f- -V ---W 317.7 V Y fy in '4 I , I H Z? 'WL 2 ,I 3 R. - Q 7, H l ,l Lf. Q v 1 , ' .al .. I ., 2 2 ' ' 711' 655' I C' 17- , c 5.7 iff . ' - V il l . ig. - fha .. . , . f' . 0 1 5' X ?,5,.,.,- ,. . ... .. .....,,.,.,,,.,.,,,.,.... -W .. .Y....w. -wv . - ' .Q Z 6 1 s wg M V . 1 4, , I. ,M . rf I-3 . 1 s ia. , N 245 lb V4 LA . N R if ig. . ! , 2 T lvqf , l . . l 1, L.. ,.-Q! lr X 5 A A - 7' A l 'A' -' A 'R ' i b l V na 593 ' . . . S fl Q 4:7 L 5' A ' ' 1- ' I' it iz ':q i J f fe. 4 , H.. , l ' aaa.. . if .l f A f ' . i I .1 .,, - M ., 1:-vfffw' ' 1 W-2-'fri' H H ' ' L- ' D :Q My 2 . .. 3- 3. . ,L l H 'V .i ' . - Vain' 1 '- 1' 'fm K V -D :gj lf' Irv, , . y H X A 1 '. . R ,f-- f - ,, 7 . Q. G' . ip ft i N. C - - 'mf' L, ffl? 'jp 4' P-f . I ' M V fl S -. Q ' ' . ,Y ,vw n V . 5, I L cg- 3 C7 -, f tm 2 M V . -, if'y ' ' , . ' ' e . ,411 ye f - 1 . 4 I 1 -- , 3 -, , . J . gy ff f . -va, i if ' ,,. L, .' f W' . K I xffjbb- 1- ik all - .6laM. Row 1: C, Patterson. R. Pearlman. E. Peck R. Pell, V. Phillips. N. Prien, M. Priest. Row 2: F. Ramey. j. Rordan, B. Rausch. R. Ream, B Reitemeier. W. Reidel, L. Riley. Row 3: D Roadruck, P. Robbins. j. Roberts. F. Robert- son. P. Robertson. M. Rogers, A. Rohler. Row 4 H, Rose. J. Runda. F. Ruiherford, A. Schill- ing, B, Schultz, j. Seeger. M. Segal. Row 5: M Semmes, P. Sherrier. M. Shockey. T. Siefers. H Simons. D. Smith. R. Spencer. Row 6: C. St john. j Sutherlxn, E. Steill, J, Stoker. R. Stong M, Sutherlxn. L, Swaynie. Row 7: E. Taylor. M Taylor, J, Thoma. M. Thomas. B. Thompson P Thompson, E. Titus. Row B: J. Trimble. L Tully. B. Turner, W. Tyrie. V. Van Dermay, B Van Deveer. D. Velllnger. Row 9: W. Virden B. Voegerl. R. Wagner. -I. Washburn, G. Wat son, B. Williams, M. Williams. Row 10: P Williamson, M, Wills. K, Winter. E. Woodley R. Yelrori. j. Young. L. Zahn. In high school! At last!! Yes, after those eight long years of grade school we had finally made it. With our heads held high and our chests puffed out-we ascended the stairs of dear old Jeff - Prep , Prep , Prep Our heads dropped. our shoulders sagged!! How could they possibly know? Who on earth had told them we were prepps??? Oh. horrors above horrors!!! 81 Then we were 9A's! Stale preps they called us Qwe didn't know why at the timej. Then came our sophomore year-and with it came more hard studying. We found the honor roll a thing one really had to work for!! We were still shaking from our experiences as freshmen and somehow we could not look down on the new preps . Entering from our freshman year into our sophomore year brought no rejoicing! But then came our junior year! Long awaited Juniors-upperclassmen! This was more like it! Now we had the courage to look down on the green preps !! With our junior year. also came physics. college algebra. bookkeeping and shorthand. Each year seems to be harder than the one before. but we are willing to pay the price of an upperclassman. Along with our school work and school activities we found that because of the war. we were needed in outside work. Many of our upperclassmen have taken extra jobs to fill the vacancies left by those who have taken jobs in the war etiort. Also with many of our upperclassmen in the armed forces. the ones which are left must carry on. set the example for the underclassmen. and strive to make the senior year an eventful one- long to be remembered. Pat Miller. '45. 'lr 'k 'A' 'k i' i' 'A' 'k 'A' ir Snplwmom gm ' Since we are no longer freshmen. we are not interested in elevator tickets, convo tickets. etc. We are now members of the great class of semaphores. as a current popular comedian called us. We can now look back on our freshman jitters and laughingly say. What fools we mortals be Being a sophomore is not exactly an awe-inspiring position but it is never-the-less a somewhat dignified one. Already we are beginning to enter into the activities of the uupperclassmenf' and some of our names have begun to appear on the sports list and the honor roll. ' In years gone by. newcomers in the sophomore class felt privileged to catch up on lost sleep in study halls, get their lessons during classes and many other honors which they felt were all right when they assumed the important role of being sophomores. Today we sophomores realize that it is our patriotic duty and privilege to take advantage of our opportunities and learn as much as possible so as to be better citizens of the future. We are all looking forward. with much enthusiasm. in spending our last two years of high school in keeping up the high standards in athletics and scholastics in good old J. H. S. Patty Davis. '45. v1 if , I V. Q . gg' 1- Q- 1- 4 ' - -- V' . Q . 1 ri 5 F- . , i A P 5 i nr' 11' 1 - . A Li! AQ-ij ir' 'P--1 --- v- r---X -T U- --,.- Y 3 , : Q I V Q ' 1 - gi '2 er V. ' KE, Q 1. ' Young. E. Zink. H. Zufall. 4 .M . i . a. 1...-,uf A W f'Q'- ?f 57fi'b I I . , , .Q y -fb '-tax i x,'j..l Row l: M. Williams. M. Wilson, M Wilson ' N J ' 7-. v 5 '- B. Wood. L. Woods. T. Workinger. J Work ' man. Row 2: E. Yale. B. Yost. B. Young J , . fu . 1-e. 5 :wi 0 ,J ,W st. - V 2. f KU: , vw .. ':,, '- Y' ' -3, my .- -., A V I Q' A- s 6 K f Q cv .N 7- . lp YA. Mi., 2 :T x' I ' , A . A A N CBP ww' 'tif F' A as ww K i.. - Q ,F .ir I . , 4',7 I 1 ' .' ,Y ,gi at 1. ' l t lt ' -..ft l . 1 L... -SKA ' N ' Q-f ., f ' lp. . . V .175 ? 3 , , I -5, V mu fs ., A V. T, 1413. tlQ -. f ', my L .1 ' ' ,, M J -- ' I 4 'WW 1? + ' FWWWWQY' EE l -1. A at I I if ' ...ff 320' Q I ' .X l - A . ' . H. . Y 3 r 1 3 Z , 'f I H. .z, I Q? 'F K . Q 2- - 5 7' J v z Q . 4 ,ff N ' W '-i ' H fagy, K I . D I . le ' x ' 'IW' lx? ' I ,- 'Y Q I t . . L is ..-alt flint : - f 'X 2 . U. 1 1 . - . .. V f .. . .. .. . , 'E -iv. ' L al f 4 I.-51 . C.. 4. 4. 15, '- elf' I E . '- ' , 1 rw Q Q. . + 1 X J 4 1 ffl 4 ' 7 Y . . .. . ' ' ca 4 ff-3 1 . ' 4 Q S - 1 At- 1 6 N . tg jf 1 2. 45- l ga 4' 2 ' aff, . 'Z fm, x. ,Y ' r ff Q, J ll Q- . an ' fy . fo 3 A 3 ? 1 R Q? ,V 1 j '. 1 Z. . '-fe' . fa ,K A - 4 4. ... .I 5 5- gs- 4 N. A -- L. A 'fe aw' J Ag Pt 'L N ' .1 . 2 . .4 M Jn , . 4 , it . 1:2 V Q' lt' at 4 A., .L S1 '. L i Q- V Q r 4. 355 'fq X . . g. , , , . i 7 -' 'W w -A 1 rf ' 'ff fs.: In J ta 1 - I. -' 4 . ,U . am Y 1' A , 0 I. 7 Q, x t 4 -1 ' ' , ' 4 . A C' I... I Q, -V A Q. Z-0 if 3 ff ' Y . WA ' W 'Q rfigjffilj 'mdk X I 5 'Q 5 1 A I ,Q 1, 5 . 4 '- 1 5 '. 'X 1. 6' I ' 3 X' WB A f 7 f .1 I 4 N . , we , ' 1 . . J- 'r ' ' ' . ...nf 5 . M - L MX5 I j 4. ' 54. L X .i' l- , ,, Qfw... W' as z.. ,,,, l + 2 'iff fe- e- ' '13 4. J g.......f6 ' vw.. 3 Q37 i ,M Wyiw Y Z H 1.ywMrNi5MW-V 'xi I L ' J ' . 7 , 1657 F , . l .- , X J ,H 1 Q Z Q ff.e.1q-- .. we 4- :gag 53-f .J f,.HzA.v8 Zfm Ziff? ,Mah . Ruw lr M Adams. M. A. Akers. B Aldridge M. Alkire, J Allyn. J. Alting. I. Amos. Row 2 J. Anderson. R. Anderson. B. Anthony. L. Ar nold. F. Atwr.-od. M. Barley. E. Barl-ter. Row 3 E. Barnett. J. Barrett, R. Bayley. R. Beard. H Behler. B. Beard. R. Barrett. Row 4: D. Bells J Bell. M. Bell. W. Bennett. J Bickett, H. Bills B. Binf. Row 5: H. Bodltin. M. Bohan. R. Booh er. A. Boothroyd, T. Bossung. P. Burger Row 6 C. Bradley. D. Brand. J. Bratz. Herb Brettnach er. V Briel-cler, F. Brooks. G Brown. Row 7: N Freyrnan. M. Brown, B. Buit. R. Bundy. R Burget. C. Bush, D. Butz. Row 8: E. Byers W Carter. H. Caster. T. Cavanaugh. R Chase M Chatham, F. Christopher. Row 9: C. Clark W Clouse. H. Coffman, P. Coffman, P. Coling B. Condra, R. Connor. Row 10: R. Cooper. E Coppocl-t, R. Crider. D Cripe. W. Crumbo. J Culver. B. Cunnlngham. Row llt N. Curtis, D Dales. A. Darby. R. Darling. D. Davis. F Davis. P. Davis Row 12: R. De Laney. J Dewenter. D. Dewenter. H. Dexter. R. E. Dex- ter. R Dexter. J. Dickerson. 83 S I ,J Sk- P Q- l wtf, Y . WH -'Tl -... .. ..,. ...agp-qi T h .1 . 5. -,.... . V, -..Q . .L J i A ' - r Y 4. --.: fr K - ff- . i -, A '5' 'E' I Q I J M n -J - ----.-. 'A . . i I -V -X . .en kg, 1 1 Sy 5 +- 1 f.. A 5 . J - A . .. .:- 2.- A . 4 -'1 ' .x . , , . , W . - - 'S '- lg' -H' ' Y' 4 YV , ? ill. 'Q 9 .,'.- A -in A ' , . z I 'iv Q, . sa f , 4 .g 9 4 ' 5 W A Q , ' W' 4. 1? Y I ' S . 1 H i F c- K,-3 ' L- - 'H 2 ' , -s. I f. , 3 ,,,. ' 'oi ' w ,up - -.1 1 V , ilq .. . Q. . c. .mfg-4 1,-Ywfwe . 1: ai ' l ' V . H , p 5 ' ' 1. , . .. , Ji f 1 L-- 3-Ak. mf , - if 'M ' ' All - ' ,. 9 . - . -'PEEL S - . f -is :'n kf . . 1 ' tx ' 4 s- ' ' ' ' - ' T ' .M . . . f.-K wg' L' i . 14 ,- E 1, ' A .5 i .fl ff .in ' . f V' 'V' .13 I . ' f' 1-,,, ' ' Q' ' ml ' -PZ' X? 'iff'-vi . qw, F -. -,..vQ, Q., 9-1-,. A? vu .. -A V , X ,. . w QT' ' ' '?' . - Q. it .6 .4 ,ur X. . L.. .4451-ie-! 3. N L vfqs 2'-.av ,-5... k.- , i ..... Q' Q E4 5 .54 4- 4' . + i L .A , , x .Ll 1 , W f VY B . i . ' X -A' 1 i ' Q W Q Q.. I., 2- 413 A- . '- - l s 2' - i ' . L A fe- .E , 8 Q- 45 if ei J . .LAJJA A . D -:-Q X' ' fs! Q 134 gJ I .1-If Qq-J 1- e W V f . .. 4. NP 'A 1-' 2 i ' of x ' tr ki, ,, ' as -:M i jLY,, t 'L M if , 'WX ' A f fl ' 33- - i D h A '- fy -, . 'E 5 s -A ' - if 5, H, 13:7 t ' ' .A ' X 2 4 w mls' 'N li-. - -If ' f-Af --:- Y 5 . X ... ..-Tggxmf.. I A iT. 5 - , A L3 ,.'l,.'-1j,'1 if ,W -. P.. f-. 1 .. V ,T T' V k Nl . J t 'gl-1 k -' L.-. .. E--. .. . I g....L i' i 1 . ,A ' , P , a Q . , ,QM it ' Q1 ' 2- ' VT... 'S' F , 'P J .4-I 1 . we L Nh AM' rw .bi Row 1: J. Duffy, H. Eberle, L. Eckhart, L Eckman, J. Edwards. R. Edwards, H. Egellholf Row 2: M. Eisle, P. Elliot, V. Ellis, B. Elmore W. Evans. M. Ezra, P. Fairchild. Row 3: E Farrell. M. Farrell, P. W. Farrell, C. Farrell G. Fields. N. Fields, C. Fischer. Row 4: R Fischer, R. Fisher, K. Fleeger, K. Foster. S Fredrick, D. Funk. S. Galema. Row 5: C. Gault H. Cellenbeck, B. Gettings, R. Ghysels, D. Gil- bert. D. Gingrich, R. Goans. Row 6: E. Goddard M. Goddard. P. Goddard. L. Goodnight, J. Good- paster. H, Graves. M. Graves. Row 7: B. Breed- love. R. Gretencord. M. Grond. E, Gross, B. Haines, R. Haley, R. Harmeson. Row B: D Harper, P. Harris. M. Harris, J. Hawkins, R. Hayes. R. Haines. H. Haynes. Row 9: G. Henriott, C. Hill, B. Hill. S. Fredricks, S. Hilt. W. Hines. P. Holladay. Row 10: B. Holland. J. Holmes. B. Hooker. D. Howard, P. Houlihan. K. Howe. W. Howe. Row ll: K. Hughes. C Hunter. W. Hurst. J. Ince, M. Ireland, M. Isen- burg, L. Israel. Row 12: A. Jackson, H. Jarret. F. Jansen, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Kaiser D. Kamp. X ,A 5 1 4-' M-. N H R .A lx g J iw , A 4 L B , ,ai '- 5 .i 'Q JLL- 5 Nw i k, ,FQ W 7 fi K 1 ts' T. . .A , l - . ' 31. if I I.. .W - fn! V h A .. ,V 1 -3 ,d ., W ,, 1 , sz , ,Q . if , SX it 1. - K f ' al L ,4 - A , f Q 'J V 1 1 'Q 'km n i al A 4 G., A J ' J. 5 if 'J 1 T X Z 1. J eff A fe M J WL YY, Rf, .. 1 1 .,,v12'?i:LIwf7.'f ...,x bw 5, ' . sk cifiw 'X .YK 'jg 1. ' fi if ' Au l 51 e 7C , T N TLA ' 4 Q x., 1... 2 ng ' 4 W L ,A . ' 1,4 Q ' 'EQ Y 1.75 - QF' 1, VT- - :Q - ' J 2- -- . 4 . .AV f cn ph . ' , :A I .4 i A K A f Nw-, J' gr 'H ' V R 4 1 . :Vie ' 1 KQV, il 'L ' ggi. -R V ,Na Q. ff Q t R'-mf 'LA 2 t A a.. . I W A ' 'A -l 'L L..,..,d ., fy. A . , .. -x ... 5 I 1 U 1 ' . , ' . 1 ,.. , I e .1 ,. . 'Rc , L f- 'T ' A' in 'ls .. A ' EV rl' 3' i G N, I el-. - J , , .f N J 1 fe r .P W i my W :Q iff . Q 1 f 5 - rr 'F ' - 'G W f ' ' . 1 1 x- ' , A , . 1 A.. .5 N ' cl i ci. . . 5 1 -' - 5 ' QT' ' A -f A' ' J- . .SJ l - V Q- 'P Q - .. , . J J U Y I . .L , . Lg. I ua., fl '- . ,CW L 'ii 2 r1'W' rr' .rn ' f A .. A' ...N xl . W ex , , ,Q .,. .R - gg, S , P51 ,: S117 vi? VA. if .A - ...- A .1 2. . Q r 5 , i y we L ii' ws' 1' ij- V hy- ff- w W A I - ,:::::g...La1. ,-f--- . W, 51.4 , . 9 . ' 5. ' - .. F if i ' XX . . 1-iv . : 1. in M law 1 v I as 6: 9, .ww . ,ga . QM , 1 M I- ' W' 3' M if L-Y ef .. . 1.2 7 i J ' . -' M 1 f - 1. hi if . . L ',t5'- -a 2: .. 5 '13, af 2 J' C4 fs- v Y. ' 3, . 'fi - gg 'E M- .Ufjrg 5 .-. 1 . -7-' 1 f. ' a -fy .,.... ' -V .- A X 2. U, .ZW . V . Q q :rf:'4.-.-v-....----L..,a.,..- A.-..,...:,. km 'A E Q, . ilk - 'J' ' -' rx 'i . ,, , ', YUM. ' 1 vm f ', ' mf .. . L i' 2714. -5 ' V A AL K i J A, A is b 1 Ck., 44 31 Y'-v 3 V Av X hu. L..-' ' :F 1 ' 3' -IE lair' ' 'AVI' EW an if' A f .P .wwf - . . 'i' Q ,aLg....n.i Tg W A ff?'f ? 1 2 ' 1 2 Row 1: P, Kami, E. Kauffman. R. Kennedy A. Klger, M. King, J Klar. J. Klein, Row 2 P. Klein, R. Klinker. C, Kohl, E. Koning, R lfoning, R. Kopf. M. Korty. Row 3: V. Kum mings. A. Lang, J. Lang R. Lark, G. Larson, J Lasdon. T. Laughlin. Row 4: F, Lawson, L Lawbon. V. Lawton. R. Leaman. L. Lewisfli Lidesier. E. Linder. Row 5: B. Lingle. H. Lock R. Long. B. Long, C. Loy. R. Lucas. A. Luede- l-nng, Row 6: R, Mahara, J. Marshall, C. Massey R. Matthys. A. McClatchie, W. McCoy. R. Mc Dowell. Row 7: P. McElhaney. H. McGlothlin W. McKay. C. Mecklenburg. H. Memmer. R Metz, B, Milakis. Row 8: B. Miller, H. Miller, L Miller, P. Miller, P. Miner, B. Miller, N. Min- niear Row 9: J. Minton, J. Mitchell. S. Moffat J. Morgan. R, Morrison. E. Mourning. B. Mull Row 10: J. Murtaugh. C. Muston. M. Newham R. Newliart, E. Nibbelink. J. Nicholson, H. Noe. Row ll: M. Morrison, M. Norman, J. Oberle. R, Oelirtman. R. O'FerralI, E. Osborn. B. Os- walt. Row 12: R. Owen, B. Owen. B, Patton E. Peters. F. Penn. D. Pfrommer, B. Pierce. 85 W. L. Cole Luther Cooper Bernard Cors Hershal Croy Charles Darling Jack Foster C. B. Fudge Bernard Funcheun Scoot Gavin Billy Hale Kenneth Hale Phil Hancock Jack Harris Delmar Haupt Jack Hayes Francis F. Head Franklin Hines John Hogan Bud Hornbeck Edward jones Kenneth jones George Klmk Edward Krieg Floyd Lancaster Bob Lennen Alvin Lindstroni Bob Lung Rupert Lowe Rupert Tumlin Bob McCabe- Rooert Mohr joshua Monroe Gilbert Neill Edward Powlak Bob Peters Bill Polstra Dick Prass Daniel Lee Rayman Jack Reifenrath 'W Merle Hays never ending praise and gratitude for the part they are playing in this war to end wars. at home, must do our jobs, however small, to the best of our ability. In this way we not help ourselves, but our soldiers. our friends, and our country. mwj. . Cecil Rudisale Leonard Schrader Bill Schurman Milton Scott Vincent Scott Clovis Se-mme'-. Bob Sheetz Godfrey Sloan Gene Stacker Don Stivers Cyril Stock Bill Swatts Paul W'orthington ,lack Young Francis VanDerniaV BRANCH OF SERVICE UNKNOWN Eugene Arman Milos Bauman Elmer Butz. jr. Gerald Davie Carl Graves Phillip Hancock Richard Henemeyer Wilson Horner Charles Kearney Max Kennedy Don Kiefer john Kiefer George Klink Bernard Korty Bill Korty John Lamberson Bob Lehnen Hugh Leverenz Bernard Lillard Dick Lodde Paul Lowe if Dick Henemeyer jim Mahali Kenny McCarthy Tom McCarthy Wayne McMurray Bill Miller Harry Miller Roy Miner Bill Minton Randy Mitchell Stan Morrison Max Murphy Bill Nelson Angel Palikaris Bob Peck Bill Peneton George Pfrrimmer john Pfrommer Bill Polstra Dick Posthau-er john Posthauer Clarence Prici- Bob Priest Kenneth Pritchard Ted Rc-ser Albert Sch:-ite Henry Scott Clarence Seminz-S Burton Sexton Chester Shank Maxx Sheetx Bill Shoal Leonard Skinner Carl Haines, Navy Don Haines, Navy Gurdon De-vault. Air Corps Bob Devault, Army Elw yn Palmer, Army Frank Smith, Army :'x- ., I Q ,C ll -vu 7 ... if y 2 . lil ,,f- '- L . 7 x .- ' 3-5-ri, .1 '1- 1 r fl ' ill 61. Lloyd Magnusson james Brandon David Neill Clarence Louderhack Bob Peters Dick Daily ln.. Q ,. ,..... I ai. .3 , rt ff:-.Q . if--. ai 'j' Lf' ww 5 ' A 'D' . Ai A .1 ' 0 6- vu. fy A :' '-f 1- JE Q 4 - . . ,. , . . my -. -1.4 Q, ...Q L J. - .- X. fir 'uv , -,.gw,ff'. ,Q i ' , I 'ff' l .. l, l fi I ti s 4. '21 - i H 5 ' i ., 2. 1 ' rg, 'Y H L ?f'. 'r ' '- - if Ll.-, '- 1 1 ,J - i , ' g.- ' 'F i . - A v 3 1 . ,'7s 4. 2 . A 9. 45 .,. 5 Q- -'QQ . -I , --af get 1.-A . 4 . A , JMH7- ' l ' k,, A-T A . 4' X It Q, 1 'Q -' 'A' 4 O 'L' 1 3 4 - J ' -Li. I ' 'V A : X 5' . v-. 'Q Y :tw . x I i up K ' in -iv ' . - IL. --.-.L:' lwuv Ai .A T i '- i ' .4 l A 5 I F - ,N - I .-.I , 5 g. - 'rw F IH , Q, 1:14 . -it cr -5 j 4 l ' H- -f A ' LA! . .'. H.- xl -.--'. ,,,AA -ink li' L- 4 ' . .L I 'NT' f' W r--v mai' T V 'g J Q Ag :h .t l T 'A' 'f lf xi 9' 2-.m -N--a f QL A '4 i 13' js' J. ,QQ Q9 I1 . ' V' A P ' Ae- - 'fr V -- fl-f - -1. . . - - , . A-- ..4-D fn 'H f 2 j Vi' i. J ' . 'A . ' 5 S . x .A fi, Qs J NT: ' 1' V 43' -- P Qi 33 i- F 4---4.9 ' V J -. 0 ., . ' Q A- l :Q l I i .' ww 1 ' 1' A A - ' - - . '- JG - l 'ii f .bgaw 1-1 '+' I ' If J J , 5 1 ff QA ' lf l - .1 ' . ' '--f--MPV - ' rf.. fs.-- NL- 7' ,,-6 If E i l, A i I N X 5 xg . ' Q l l E K, 1 ' O 5 -A A 5 'V i F -'91 ' . 1' w ' . mr: 1 V! : ig- es Qi 5 I 1, ul Jr. . '-fig -5 -sj by X ' V ', 3 , X' ,. I 'P' ' ' ' 2: 'J 3 ' lil' 'C .1 4- .QA V 'V' ' . ' - Q4 .,. f , Q -' G. -' Z ' i. . is F l. ' lil 4- la -.s ys- - -JS-.--g nj . F A 4 nb A , 2, . '- 'lr -v ,I 6, fl: , ' ' , f- .- 'E ' '!'f- f- ' 1' w- 1 A L' ul S' fy 6 ' ', 'eh 'Rl Y Q I A Q. As, ,.. W. ,....:,.--J . - JY eff 'W' s' HR!!! 55 . . V IH I 2-Q- 1 4. V r f -A fa 1 Q . J .4 ., .s Q. :fri ' 4 ., . ' ? 1351 . 5' .li . - l iz. Li 80 Row 1: J. Pierce, C. Plantanga, E. Prather M. Prather, B. Price, M. Raider. A. Rasmusson Row 2: S. Rayl, P. Reddish, R. Reece, R. Reene D. Reene. J. Reid, J. Renfrow, B. Hicks. Row 3 R. Ricks. R. Riehle, V. Riley R. Riordan. J Roadruck, J. Rohrabaugh, B. Roaf. Row 4: F Rose, R. Rose. R. Rosenbrook. K. Roswarski H. Roth, R. Rudisail, D. Runda. Row 5: A Rush. M. Rycraft, C. St. John. R. Scheer. G Schnaible. C. Scholer. A. Schreiber. Row 6: R Scott, W. Scott, M. Sense, D. Sewell. W. Sex- ton, B. Shields, D. Shields. Row 7: E. Shoaf M. Shoaf. F. Shriner, H. Simpson, I. Sites. A Slesser, A. Smith. Row 8: O. Smith, W. Smith H. Spencer, J. Staley. K. Stantield, H. Steiner. H. Stivers. Row 9: D. Stung, D. Straw, D. Summers, B. Swatts. I. Swayze, P. Taylor, J. Thelen. Row 10: R. Thoennes. A. Thompson, P. Trimble, W. Troesch. H. Troutt, P. Turner, C. Switzer. Row ll: B. Ulrich, E. Ulrich, L. Um- mel. R. Vanderkolk, R. Van Ostran. C. Vaughan, C. Vaughan. Row 12: J. Wagner, V. Watts. R. Wauthier. D. Wendling, N. Wheeler, J. Wil- liams, J. Williams. 23:2 uh- KR A 4- 5. ' s.,j , lfe... nl L at A, Q5- -cr . .A - yn- .., 3 in . fgie. ef 3 'Ks ,af gil! A P -:lil Q - - ,.. . C Row 1: R. Amos. W. Arnold. M. Aurenz, E Ausbon. R. Barnhart. A. Bass, B. Baumgardt Row 2: M. Bercovit. D. Bonnett. J. Burroughs R. Butler. M. Calvert. P. Conners. R. Corbett Row 3: D. Coy. R. Danaher. C, Davey. J. Dex ter, H. Dowell. E. Dulify. G. Eberle. Row 4: P Farrell, M. Flanagan. M. Fleming. H. Foley N. Ford. R. Foster, G. Gilbert. Row 5: K. Gil lam. M. Goldsberry, F. Goodpaster. M. Gram mer. M. Guiniup. P. Gunstra. G. Haley. Row 6 L. Hart. R. Haun, J. Hawkins. J. Hilclenbrand B. Ickins. A. Kautz. E. Kaufman, Row 7: S Keithley, R. Kelly. B. Kirts, J. Kaiser, M. Kos toris. D. Krieg. K. LaFollette. Row 8: B. Las don. R, Leill, A. Lock, C. Massy. R. Mahan B. Mahoney, G, Manis. Row 9: I. Masse. P 4 ak + if if uk A' ir if +1 .L 5 J. .,A -. 1 J .Lg t,. .. 1 Q, M, E . . F, - , I 5,1 A V' , f iggz: ij1?.7ii W. 1-Elsie! we iv 'I ,.. .p. Hfffflf J- '9 1 ...z i i .. i I , W :, ....,. Q - A :X . . A if . . f 3 .QM em:ww:f' are ,S A-. B . . jf N: l ' , P' F 1 X S J wx '32 ' .Y .- , f f ..f if 2 wr ...fl . A X x ish' 1 A ng Qt w 2. ' W .lf F j - im ' LT' ' 'Qgff - .N if ii ' , . 1 UQ' i' Yffi 'M .JJ X 1 ' K' , ,lx ' I ' ' Y : ,px K - Q.. bg, W A J F, . 'N f K V 4' V.. wif' . A 1 l '- v , V X' Q4 2. Q tv-fi' -' .. .fly-' :tg 2 Af M 1' N y f :i1:':. S 'lk i Y 'YK ' f RX J E-'W it F - 3-1. F' ef, .fN'i. ew Q da-E Q . A ' l. i H 'fs X jg F Jil i R fa Q A 4 4 fl ' g is Q Ne as .. .M 5. v l ':fQ....ff . A-A ' ' ' 'uf -.Q - - I i ff ' K ' .I T ' of .4 . 1. 1: 4 I gg ar A x I .v 1 . V .i QX WML Aw I 1, . 'gi 1 f-fl A . 3' V -. 1 1 if B ifwff 5. ,f A . Q J l - I 'gig Q. iv A J f ei e as ' . A - ve . f +A- . . 'ff ,-'fr we f.' sf A 1 - f ,wage . - Vw--km . X. 11. I' X 'lf PK ' 1 55-L ws,-1 f ' WL., 1. 'imffifll . . , '1 . ' ' .v j1e ' 1 4-Q... .fi ' - ' -1- if! ft ' ee . '+ 51. X . - . Si v ' go . tl -ee . .A . e liz' f Y- ,rg ls X' V- V . ..., F .. .A pwlfvkg: , , K in .5 ,, . . 4? 4. -A 51 . ' If T . in ff Y. ,Q K I. Sh, I ,G ,B 3 2 . I5 lm i, at . A Q- ..... V 'S' 2 h g -. WZWNA - - . fvvlv .Ei 4 E21 ,T gg In l V, , 1 - A H, J fl .l-Q- .- -.rt.. M- .mf mf- r .4-t bl. gg. 3511? Q . ..:,.. N .gsigi . L 4 gh. . N , A , 4 U,-Z eflfw.+Wd5W fee--A .QYAQg. , ' ' J ,E WS 3 . f Q Wifi? .1 , A .- 5' ,f . A I 5 fb J 1 M Q u I gr. in 'E' ., i' -. N 5 i A ff. vw f- . A. ' - , A .W - ' 2 ' -A - if - A M f A X Q ' 1 v - K. give ' J. .t 12 3 M . .,. ..,. . . . 55. ..., , .I M X .. '- . -X ' 'ee : Q -, f- fx- f. ifffi' if www- if sf gf. . n f ' B 3 we A I A 'L ' H x r 7 sv.. 'Avg W kill 32.4 W N '- X . -e 2.5 ti ,A R 6, A 5 .X. .4 ' . I fy ,1- 9' ...'- S f - 'Yi A 31 fi A '22 A lp ' . .,. -- .4g..J' B -' .3 . 'Q . :,f- . f- -,. Q. V fl 3- E .. ' A .- Q , W.. .. A' . ,. gr- -Y 5 fe , N 5 .I jx- - . f 'V - .J 3 V 'i - ,. L' . :X V A l V A ' A .Q ii ..Z Q 4532 ' ' '35 U' V :L in J I J Y lx l Um- , f' F H M Northry. R. Norton. B. Nugent. I. Parker, R D Perry, L. Phillips, N. Query. G. Rogers, P McConnell, S. Memmering. N. Malakis, Morgan, D. Morrison, M. Nieworth. Row 10: Pearson. B. Pecligo. A. Peneton. Row ll: Robertson. B. Robinson. J. Roderick. Row 12: P Runcl. R. Sharp. P. Shoaf. J. Shockey, T Shultz. A Smith, M. Spear. .,, G 'v Q2 '3 A.. ,K 8 4 . 4 A Q : Eggs, R. l. .. wh 'qw ., fi' vw 5 lg! V G i Q lx 'ff 87 ' jf. ,Ss N -1 ' , ' Y -Ai'-N Y vfnfrs - J' I ' - z J- nsf'N V .. . X .5 , L 1 - . Fi - , ,--, 4 .QL ' 1. . fx: 'Q . A Q? S-2. V' r 0 qi 3- 7' n.- 'lp 5 Q 'utgf . R- f I A R , Q V .LAL w 1 ,L J Q. B' -- . I 2. , .: . : 3 -: ' . ' . ' - ' .. . W5 Af, rf 1 L :Q C- ' 1 - 1 X . -. S - Q. 5. L. ' FT'- I Fiwgf ,'-!- P I ' .ful ml J' -r fx - , 5 ' x P 5 1 PW, -9- 5 13 5 ' X 3 'K .. 1, -., Q. D. .iii ,, ,,, i 6 I lx. Q ' . W , -. ,L W. in t x - J . 'E' 5. W Z f 'S . Q 1 LJ , F -Q T ' F. Q A I 'F - -4 g J T ,. 5 Y A4 Y . .z na ' 3 Q. J Wm.: t 3, .QA -Q- 'S P 5 - . .1 x J' . -' . ' 1 - L P L J +1 ' . 'M' ' H: 1 +. . .4 .- , v 5 2. 5 5 Y ,. ' - K 3 4 ' if ' ' I 1 Q F. J ' A T ii ' K 'A . C ' l .Q V J M -J, . 4 ...- Y fl ' i gl 1 4 . .X Q 5 Q- 1 A' 1 , ,. 1.14-7 1 - EAS . ' A' 1. - K .- eff- wif , as. + Y-. A vs- .' 'A .. : L 5 -P I - 1 ' L vu 4 eh Q' .L 'Q . 'Sgr' -344 - . l 4.-gr 1: l . Y 5 T , 'f- P 5 gf, l -' ' nx s ,Lf 1 , . . W as Q - , -- - Q. .. J A A I -'Q N by se ex f ei il 3 , - .- - ' - f' f 1 f 1 W - ' K AH, .. .--Uk, 'MQ qhvq Q--Mlm MK.. , T . T Q lf - -i . , I 5 Uv 5- T Q - is as .. ,. , La , 7' Q i. 3-' 3 +1 L 1' ' G A I 9 ' . V V 12.42- - - 4 . lf f L . . : s ' -H - ' K 5-1-f , J. f J 4 ' I .ir ' Q 1 Q. , gr!-dj 3 . 5 A 6 z K J.: ' it i - - Q ' U - . J 1. LI , .-li K L ' it Jw' ' ' V T v f iz , ga A ' - .- ' ' ' R2 - 'A v- 1- 3. .5 Nu.. ' k 'G ' V L .. A A1 Q .4 :Iwi . . 4. Ai vw- n -x A I u ., W K - '- 3 ' if ' ' T ' ' mae' if 5 1 ' 8:5 ' , - 4 FQ . l ' x . ' ' 4 x 'I . 88 Row 1: R, McDil1, M. McGathlin. D. Mc- Grath. C. Mclntire. E. McLaughlin, S. Unger. T. McLellen, Row 2: D. McMurray. E. Maitlen. J. Matson. J. Mauer. D. May. L. Meadows. E. Meyer. Row 3: M. Minier, L. Munzer. M. Mullen. J, Needham. H. Neiburger. P. Ness. T. Nix. Row 4: C. Nothdurft. A. O'Connor. J. O'Connor. E. Oley, J. Orr. E. Patterson. P. Patterson. Row 5: J. Pawlak, E. Payne. V. Pearson, E. Pechin. P. Pechin, M. Peterson. J. Pfrommer. Row 6: B. Pfrommer. G. Prather. C, Price. M. Prien. P. Prien, R. Query. C. Rardon. Row 7: D. Redington. L. Richarj. E. Richardson. R. Riegle, T. Riordan. L. Robertson. M. Robertson. Row 8: B. Robin- son. C. Robinson, R. Rock. P. Rohrabaugh. D. Ruschle. C. Sandell. F. Sanders. Row 9: S. Sautenmeister, W. Schafer. B. Schnaible. R. Schilling. J. Schnepp. F. Strain. F. Schultz. Row 10: D. Sellers. W. Semmes. F. Shaw. H. Shulp. R. Shick. J. Shocmzker. A. Schultz. Row ll: S. Stead. E. Sliger. H. Wright. A. Smith. H. Spolstra. B. Sperb, C. Strader. Row IZ: P. Sickles. D. Stedman. N. Stillwell. J. Stinbaugh. L. Taylor. M. Strange. N. Strauss. 5 ,,,,, 15- ,f A wwf lg 1 Q, V n4:gl..g.i, 5 , ' mx A ga W af :Y M ' 'R 1 we fa WAS A qy -4. ,lip , Q, .. ll Q W 15 -A g. 1 1 ., I 'TA fi ie r ' 4 A Q .A-4 1.31, , 1 ' P' L 'Q 1 i . i u ' A 'Qs S .1 A 'iii L, Q , L 'S ff rf 4 D ' - FW' A ' l ei Y? , K . x X g4'k'm',YNk,1 5, ' ' ' 4. , . Q ' 3' f Q 1 ,A AQ - E 1 r . 1 -' ff-:fe 1' ' A .. f-w -2 1 Q, -. - 4 AXA, ta- 4 Q X of m- Q. , 2-4 , Q- ,, ' 5 , ' If ,YS 'QQ ,, V ' '44 ,v ,V X -, gsm ' fjA..,l,, , N ,, N -Q .6 ' ,L ' f e . f- 5 . 5? i st! ,Q 1 an tr VN , 3 Nm 1- I Ch 4 vi A . . i - wh . -,,, M xii .. A . gf '43 Q Z C 1 ' P 5- X P .Q , 'P-i.,.f QQ: as -..W ' Q.. A ' AA Y E A ' '15 .. . , f- -f L ,, 1. . V, Q , .N ,. ' A 5 1 W ' X ' S A A hi' . 1 ' we . fA v M A ff -ar . A ' , '- V f W' 'Elie -.., 1' R r L fha ' ' 2 , 52 as 7' X fi ' 5 ' ? ' P i s S Q J Q 2 1 'F M r I fir ee ' W . , f ' U . - W , , 'if.. g..1! Y 'aw L D , A 9 , ., ' K.,',YV ' Q iw ,XF ., W as ll fif ,L fgl ,E .Q L A' 4. ' - 1 A, r 5 5 - , . r, f 4 I b r X ' V L ix f 'W Fr' 9' A ' z , . . .. I ,- . , , ,si V wg Hz., A i ?'i..'f V- W E' . 5 ' A 'FA' 'A ., , f . wig XA , , 'ig C, Q A g D '71 T 1 ,ie-:N V. , : gg .1 . 'gi ...N '- , V nl . f is X ' T Cl x P133 f X- , . turf. - KA-, . ff, 4. A ,, W N ...I - -r f' ll Q - ' ' 5 ', 'Q . i' Yi 2 i Q i g 1 F XXV . l , 'N A ffey , 1 FKA, A- , Aw f L me X . 'A 1 rj , 3 . ., . , A fl fir 3- A if-,W 44 ,I X. , QNX Y , , ,, C.. , ,, , , A , 85435 mga- 'Saga me eggs. mm 1, In Y .- .-. e jg M, veg gQg .-f l Y ' A , A, A. ?l',f, -i'?f Row l: D. Fagan, II, Farner. J Farner, ll Ferguson, D. Finf.vck. L. Fish, L. Fleeger Row 2: P, Fard. W. Foster, W. Francis, ,I Frank, P. Freesrone. P. Freyman, B. Glover Row 3: M. Grammer, D. Greenwood, L. Grena! M. Griffith. B, Grosslians, C. Hague. R. Hague Row 4: M. Hall, R. Harper, E. Harris, D Hatke. D. Hawkins, C. Hayden, W. Hazelgrove Row 5: B, Heath, B. Henderson, M. Heninger L. Hickock. C. Hill, T. Hogan, P. Holden Row 6: F. Holst, C, Holt, F. Hollman. C. Hor ner, C, Houston, E. Howear, B. Howe. Row 7 W. Howell. A. Hudson. C. Hulswith, H Humphrey, B, Huston. A, Ince, E. Jefferies Row 8: A. johnson, L. johnson, B. Johnson j. johnson, I. Yost, M. jones, M, Kahle, Row 9 C. Kauffman, J. Kelly, C. Kelly, P. Kennedy, E Kenworthy, D. Keys, D. Kiefer. Row l0: M Kimbrl, R, Kirts, B. Kiser, B. Klicn. C. Klinl-:er M. Klinker, R. Klinker, Row ll: C. Klooz, B Koch. M. Kull, K. La Fon, E. Lahr, H. Lari more. D, Leach. Row l2: R. Leaman, D. Lehnen B. Lester, A, Little, E. Loeb, D. Long, P. Lowe 89 -S4 ' JJ .. hh. v 1 I 46, M, Im 3, , X , V 'V L jg - 1 Q.: 1. ' -- . f. V ' -- ' 2 'so i . - A, X. 4- - a P 5 ignkv 1 If L ,M 1 as ,, ,Y , A - Q A Q 3 - .. , ' an W A- A 1. ,. G. iv- . C' ' ' l 4. Aw ' M ' 46 . ra- U ' I 3. i fs. x -A . Y 4 Sf' ,nfs sv.- -G ' R- if--X' vb Yr: li I JYT I tvs 1 kg. - A .A A 1 . 'lv' ' dy Q Qfwm, llw ' , J m v I Yi .R can 4 -fy :M 'X .-F.: l 'Q - . Q - .L i + u .v x. L a x D 1 , x Y C. 1 lff.. . uiL-Ll . x 1. V VJ . 1 1 in S l A qw , 7.5' 'Ita' ll'-P11 . z o-so A A l re- ' - J N Qs H+ E, . rs- -- , ft- ...rg .4 nu 5 I. '- . ' i , U! I i TL. M? 'Ci' to' ' Ez ,o i IN- l . .,, A- . 1, -5 .1- ' Q 1. 'M l ff Li-f..L, .D ll N' fi- QT K' l ' ri 7 R F. ', ' I' X 111- - ,SL '- . 'E l li ki: 5 il' -is 35- - ' , ' W l . .. - . 9 f - 5 W n FW r J ll :Ar tel v: MAL.. . U '-vi w- 1 V' ' A 1 -- 1 X V . X U .K 5 U I ,pm 77714, W1 'ff V! Y fqaxcvz-5: 5 f W 0 - Q 'R I Lv I , I., Y ' 'X ' Q L' ff.. A: ' l' ali JF ' ' lr iz- + 13 1 ' ' -.. 1 r' 'f- A. , 1, 2 x N N, I V T 1 ' y .1 ' 7 T - 1 O 1.13414 by M , A l A i I 0 . J' if 1. D - ' 1- ' , ,J-3, Q, ' A - 3 Q .A 'S' . , N ' L 3 . ,W 4 L -1 4 Y :- ' L N ' . 1 1 1- ' J ' ' . 3 -'bf' ' Y,,....--. ,-,, H, 1 V 9 -mg I - fi - l 2-. 1-fl - A '- f if flgl' K'lLf':5 Ly- 1 S -ma M M, Q, 9 A 6 . be y i J at .sf gi we :gt l G ':-:Ji J 2 5: 4 K- L V J fi 31 -A ' td L MAY. .J 0 Row 1: G. Stivers, N. Suaco. J. Swisher, C. Taylor, R. Taylor, R. Unger, B. Vandergraff. Row 2: B. White, P. Williams, W. Wolseffer, I. Wurster. L. Zahn. L. Adams. D. Aldridge. Row 3: E. Allen, G. Allyn. V. Amos, F. Anderson. J. Anderson, D. Andrews. R. Anthony. Row 4: D. Armstrong, C. Atwell, C. Baker, J. Baker. B. Baker, M. Barker. J. Barret. Row 5: V. Beard, F. Bell, R. Berry, R. Biggs, R. Black- well. M. Bodkins, B. Bogan. Row 6: R. Bowyer. D. Brown, B. Brudi, F. Brugh, D. Buck. M. Bundy. T. Byers. Row 7: S. Carlisle, F. Car- penter. L. Carpenter, G. Carter, A. Cavanaugh. R. Bayse, B. Chase. Row 8: R. Clawson, J. Clayton, E. Clem, C. Collins, B. Condra, G. Connolly, D. Cooper. Row 9: R. Carbin, F. Cross. M. Crow, D. Crowe. J. Dailey. J. Dailey. B. Dalton. Row 10: H. Dalvine, D. Danaher, R. Danaher, M. Davice, E. Davis. H. Davis, B. Dawson. Row 11: J. Deeming. C. Dexter, T. Dickey, K. Dixon, P. Dolby, M. Doss. E. Dowell Row 12: M. Edwards. L. Edwards, R. Edwards. C. Erb. H. Estergreen, D. Ewing. M. Eylens. ffm-wt, I 4 l fl Q Z A 1 I f A . my .' 4 7 4 l L f gf' -N -' , Q l' Q , ... l l+S- . .., .. -r ,A ' , ,Y ,g if T9 'Q Y'-. 4 Q' l ' : . fi - ,V -1- - A .2 -- 5 - V ' 7.. N i' e- 'rt rl F if at f lc - V- it l v ' . , V l .4 L V N ' ' 1 4 fi V -:gal-g 1 4 5 . x Q J? .. ' Vx' N - i lg Q 9 .tm K gf '.,. . 3 4- , wi 'tiff , i ' 3 :Y I G 'I 7 i ' Q- Row l: R. Stump. R. Sutherland, L Swanson. . M gg, ,,, :Q f ' ' M. Swisher, D. Switzer, M. Schaible, T. Taylor. '4 i 5-1' ' if A 2 A Row Z. N Tingay, V. Tompkins, B. Trillingham, V ,ta NU, .1 2 . by R. Troutl. M. Turner, H. Uncapher. R. Van ik. ' ' A Pelt. Row 3: F. Vaughn. J. Velion, M. Waddell, ' 'Z ' lm V Qi- .. -1 i A i 'ix' QI - A K. Walker, 1. Walker, C. Waller. B. Walters. Q ' -U ' ' 'F .I Row 41 P. Walters. H. Watkins. j. Watkins, 'X i , ' V l Q M. Wellman, F. Wells, J. Whltus, J. Wilkinson F Row 5: H. Williams, N. Worley. 4 ff or r ! . L S.. ce 1 I' i ' J UML' After the general turmoil of buying books was over we were ready to learn the ways of the other Jeff students. We bought our elevator and convo tickets from the upperclassmen. and fell for the fourth Floor trick. The humiliation of hearing someone shout prep when we tripped, dropped books, or used the wrong stairs was almost unbearable: but we soon lived it down. Choosing subjects was hard because most of us little preps didn't know biology from shop. We found ourselves carrying our schedules before us all the time while we were in the halls. We were made late for classes by veterans who directed us to wrong ends of the building. How wide-eyed we were at the wonders of the biology room and the complicated drawings in the rnath and science rooms. These wonders soon became boresome realities. Before long we held only contempt and disgust instead of awe for these things. It was not long before we became interested in jeff's athletic activity. Some of us boys went out for freshman football. The girls joined in the other activities. We attended the football games and other physical contests. Everyone pursued his own interest. Those interested in music joined the band or glee club. Some joined the science club and others of us joined the Jr. Hi-Y and other organizations. We are looking forward to next year when we will have newcomers to fall for the ancient prep traps . Keith Simms, '46. 91 s Davis Ka Evans, Daneda Gay. Mar- ' IZUIL Honor Day was held Wednesday, May 26, 1943, in the Jeff Auditorium with the juniors and seniors at ten o'clOck to ten thirty and the freshmen and sophomores at ten thirty to eleven. At this time all students who had been outstanding in their classes this year received awards. Some of the awards given are for Band, Glee Club, Stage Hands, Booster, Nautilus, Football, Basketball, Track, Yell Leaders, Girls Athletic Award, Bowling, and Honor Roll. 'A' ,qw,mJ4,- GIVEN FOR OUTSTANDING WORK DONE IN CLASSES The students who received awards are as follows: First Division: Winners at State Band Contest, 1943. Marvin Bercovitz, Wayne Coling. Bet- Football: MAJOR AWARDS - Y . giiret Koning, Lee Miller. Kenneth Mit- chell, Jack Rettberg. Lois Tully. First Division Ensembles: Flute Quartettt+Kay Evans, Barbara Booher, Margaret Koning, Roy Barnhart. Clarinet Quartette No. 1-Bob Hod- son, Lois Tully, Phyllis Henderson. Bob Williams. Woodwind Trio-Bob Hodson. Phyllis Henderson. Bob Williams. Four Years in Band: Wayne Coling, Jim Haley, Robert Maloney. Danny Gay, Gerry Kunkel, Bud Hornbeck, Jack Rettberg, Russell Altherr, Kay Evans, Dick Mahan. Sid- ney Berger, Bill Klein, Jack Snyder, Lots Tully. Paul Coolman. Drum Major-James Rogers. Majorettes--Kay Evans, Margaret Koning, Wanda Evans, Dottie Funk. Four Years in Glee Club-6 Inch Old English J: Marilyn Bazler. Kenneth McDowell. Joyce Simpson, Wayne Smith. Rosalie Thompson, Dean Gregory. Stage Hands - Old English 6 Inch J: Garth Norris, Frank Robertson, James Murtaugh, Joe Hayes. Booster-1943: MAJOR AWARDS Kay Evans, Lillian Buntin. Bob Spar- rendahl, Dick Vellinger. MINOR AWARDS Lowell Brower. Marjorie Segal. Jeanne Krabbe. Marjorie Graves, Doris Wood- field. Daneda Gay. Nautilus-1943: MA OR AWARDQ J . Dean Gregory. Virginia Miller. James Baker. Dorothy Meehan. MINOR AWARDS Eleanor Molkc, Keith Simms, Patricia Rund, Patricia Houligan. Mary Rhe Bradshaw, Phyllis Kidd, Madonna God- win, Marian Chatham, Patricia Davis, Patricia Miller. Dick Vellinger. Bob Weisback. Bud Niemantsverdriet, Jack Snyder, Kenneth Smith. Norman Braun. Jim Bongen. Bill Hicks. Bob Yelton. Jim Young, Don La Fon, Cecil Friend. MINOR AWARDS Gene Robinson, Willis Jones, Bob Bugher. Mgr., Norman Cors, Charles Bell, Francis Fleming, Charles Heninger, Don Andrews, John Deerr. Basketball: MAJOR AWARDS Phil Sherrier, Gene Robinson, Don An- drews, James Washburn, Robert Bugher. Gene Maitlen. Norman Cors, John Deerr. Track: MAJOR AWARDS Paul Beck. Jim Bongen, Norman Cors, Bill Crumbo. Jim Evey, Russell Miller, Jack Minton, Irvin McCoy, Bill Nugent. Kurvenal Read. MINOR AWARDS Bill Yuill, Kenneth Smith, Clifford Hunter. Owen Fields. Yell Leaders: Major-Dick Metzger. Minor-Lowell Brower, Jean Iltins, Eileen Goddard. Reta Wagner, Marilyn Zahn. Girls Athletic Award-Catherine Chil- dress, Dorothy Bousum. Bowling - Highest Averages - Betty Needham. Bob Sparrendahl. S5.00 check to Betty Elmore from the Business and Professional Women's Club given to the most outstanding Junior girl in the Commercial Course. 55.00 check awarded to Margene Faw- bush from the C. D. of A. given to senior girl having the highest scholastic average. Ann Baker Certificate of Good Citizen- ship from the D. A. R. HONOR ROLL I Cyearj Marjorie Andrew. Darlene Andrews. William Aschenberg, Deena Brown, Bar- bara Conlra, Earl Davis. Edward Ever- sole. Shirley Frederick, Bradford How- land, Charles Holt, Annette Kiger. George Larson, Dick McGrath. Patty Miller, Mary Ellen Minier, Louis Muin- zer. Marjorie Raider, Pauline Sicl-rles, James Velton. Mary Louise Wellman. II tyearsj Barbara Binz, Marian Chatham, Sue Galema, Robert Riordan. Harold Schaible, Anna Slesser. III Cyearsj Patricia Chase, James Evey, Milton Greene. IV fyearsl Margene Fawbush. Buy ll. S. War Bonds and Stamps arg. A BUY ERIIM EHE NAUEIEIIS ADVERTISERS The lwsl for over half u venlury As an American bomber flew over Berlin He asked if Hitler was home The Germans replied to him Hitler is visiting Benito in Rome. As the bomber flew over Rome The bombardier asked if Hitler was in For Lunches, Dinners 01' After Date Snack U0 To lmdmb, 1420 Hain