Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1944 volume:

F, 4 '21 1. E. 'Q if V 5. Qi ,1 L1 5 gf 5 1 3 ,Z Q 3 I: B E k. ,J 1. L. ,L r? E F Il ii 1944 f THE N!-XUTILU5 nf JEFPEHSUN HIGH SIIHUUL LI-Xl3HYE'l1TE, INDI!-KN!! SlIH0lll HISTURY September 13 and 14 marked the beginning of the thirty-second Jefferson High School year and the seventy-ninth year for higher educa- tion of the young people of Lafayette. Provisions for higher education in the city of Lafayette began in 1864 with the demand for courses in Latin, Physics, Chemistry, Philosophy, Botany, Rhetoric, Astronomy, History, Drawing, and Music, and was met by organizing a High School in the Central School Building on the site now occupied by the Centennial School. The first graduating exercises were held on june 18, 1869, in the Y. M. C. A. Three girls and two boys received diplomas as compared with 277 in 1943. In 1869, the high school classes were held in the New Ford School Building and continued until 1890, when a new building was erected at the corner of 6th and Columbia streets and called the Lafayette High School Building. The same building is now the City Hall. In twenty years, Jefferson High School was erected on North Ninth Street, at a cost of S350,000. In l.928, the new addition was built at a cost of S425,000. In past years, new courses have been added, and the present curriculum is one of the best in the United States. W E ll E Il I II ll T E To you, students of Jefferson High School, we dedicate this Nautilus of 1944, not only to those of you who are still enrolled in the high school curriculum, but to those of you who have given up your booklore to answer our country's call to arms. Students in service, we have deep appreciation and gratitude in our hearts for you, which words cannot express at this time. The students of today are the hope of our future generation and the leaders of tomorrow. It is up to you to fulfill the dreams of your predecessors and to bring about a more lasting world of peace and prosperity. In years to come, we hope that you will not too soon forget your many happy and few unhappy hours at Jeff, and that from them you may find inspiration and joy for the years to come. IL 53 .q 65 r is gk-4 SEE ii? ' ' 4? 4a1uuaaJMe Red, Qaawaadilae Black. . . E943 ' EIAEE IIAIE ' E944 SEPTEMBER September 13-Horrors! School again! Those summer vacations get shorter and shorter. September 14-That good old gridiron season is here again. Jeff started out the right way by defeating Crispus Attucks 6 to 0. September 17-Jeff has done it again. This time our old rivals, the Frankfort Hot Dogs , were cleaned up 7 to 0 on their own field. September 30-Uncle Sam's Third War Loan Drive didn't catch us unawares. We hit the Jack Pot with over 513,000 worth of bonds sold in one week. That's really showing 'em jeff! UCEUBEH October 1-jeff vs. West Side. I knew it couldn't last. The Red Devils were a bit too much for our bucking Bronchos . Oh yes, the score was 14 to 0. L October 20-Senior Election. The boys on Crawley's team certainly are popular around here. They clinched the election with Yelton, Young, and Cochran taking the respective offices. October 21, 22-We were awarded that much needed Teacher's Convention Vaca- tion. In times like these, we really appre- ciate such things. October 26-jeff played West Side again. West Side won again. 14 to 0 again. Page 5 CME HAR fllontinuedj Page 6 UVEMBEH November 5--The first big jam session of the year. That much awaited Booster Dance. Tudie Hilt was queen of the evening. November 17e-A patriotic convo, pre- sented by the combined Mixed Chorus and Glee Club, was enjoyed by the student body. November 19wJeff initiated Hoosier- dom's favorite sport by defeating Delphi in an overtime thriller 34 to 32. November 25, 26-Thanksgiving vaca- tion. Everyone had plenty to eat in spite of rationing, and we had time to realize what we had to be thankful for. DECEMBER December 7-West Side visited the jeff gym, and the old rivalry was again appar- ent. Although the Red Devils put on a good show, Jeff came out on top, 34 to 24. December 15, 16+A wartime Red and Black under the auspices of jefferson Varieties was presented by 200 students, and both teachers and students enjoyed witnessing and producing the show. December 23-Christmas vacation. What fun we all had ice skating, movie going, and just relaxing. JA UAHY January 3-Back to the old grind, and once more we renewed our brains to study and curriculum. January 24-The last day of the semes- ter. Some of us shuddered at the sight of those grade cards, and made new resolu- tions, but quick. January 29-The new semester got un- der way, and all of us made new acquaint- ances with teachers and classes. FEBRUARY February 4-Jeff vs. Marion. Jeff really went to town and defeated the Giants 48 to 31 in a decisive affair. February 12-That gala affair, the Queen of Hearts Dance, was presented in the faculty lounges of the Purdue Union. Dottie Funk reigned as a very pretty queen, and Jackie Lange, her no less attractive attendant, was a popular runner-up. February 24-26-Tournament time is here again, and what fun we did have pull- ing for our own choices, pooling our money on scores, and yelling our lungs out for our own great team. We certainly were proud of those Broncs when they copped the sectional crown. MARCH March 1-An interesting convo was pre- sented by Mr. Salem Rizk, a Syrian, who told of thrilling and dramatic experiences. March 23, 24--Senior Play time rolled around again to the Jeff Auditorium, and students, teachers and visitors witnessed one of the best Senior Plays yet presented - Best Foot Forward . APRH April 14-Jeff thinlies traveled to In- dianapolis for a track meet with Short- ridge High School. ' April 15--The dance of dances-the Senior Prom, was enjoyed by 175 couples in the Jeff gym. The decorations were breathtaking and everyone had a wonder- ful time. April 22-The annual Spring Band Concert was presented in the J eff gym. X , 1,4 i Page 8 MAY May 9-Central Indiana Track Meet was held at Jeff Field. May 10-The combined bands, orches- tras. and choruses of Jeff and West Side presented an entertaining music festival in the gym. May 19-The annual band dance was held in the Elks' club hall and band members and their dates had a grand time. May 28-Senior Vespers. The final event is drawing near, and we seniors are really sorry to leave our grand old school. JUNE June 2-The day of days! Graduation! We have finally reached the climax of our high school career. It is hard to be- lieve that our school days are overg that is, for most of us. But we are eagerly looking forward to the things to come, whatever paths of life we follow. , T. AQ. 'X.4..1a iieffw If To rj L Xl - - - - A - - - - 1194 - - - - A A A - - - - A - - - A - A - A , V - A A A - - - A - -, A - - - - - A - S53 L 1-4 i'-Db -H T349 Q2 I. L. G-if 3 E3 fi' 33 if 552 ' :O 4 :O ' mm ' ms ' ' -' ---- ' 'A' AV' 'A' 'Av 'Av 'V 'Av vAv v' v-v v'v vAf v'v v'v v'v v'v 'v - Av v'v if 4' : 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: P 4: P 4, P 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 'Q Q 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: E r 4g' smue,...4.,40..Mfvw.4mfaA.... SIIHIIIH BIIARII From left to right: F. H. Boor, treasurerg P. F. Royster, president, and G. W. Pfrommer, secretary. Many are the duties which confronts this Lafayette School Board which is made up of three influential and capable business men who help look after the school life of Lafayette's thousands of students. It looks after the welfare of the entire school system including buildings, equipment, health, welfare, teachers, emergency problems, policies, and budgets, all of which help make the Lafayette Schools the best that can be found anywhere. D. Preston Calvert, whose picture J you see at the left, has served as the attorney for the school city for the past several years. His advice and opinions have proven very bene- licial. Page 9 I SllPlIllNllNlllIlIl MORRIS E. MCCARTY l l The superintendent of the Lafay- ette Public Schools received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at Purdue Univer- sity and is a graduate of jefferson High School. Before coming to jeff as principal in 1931, Mr. McCarty taught at University of Kentucky and in the Montmorenci High School. In 1932 he was made superintendent and was both superintendent and prin- cipal until 1942 when Mr. Miller was made the principal. Well-liked by the students who always find him friendly and under- standing, he gives capable advice on school matters as well as sound ad- vice on matters outside of school. SECRETARIES l Seated: Miss Dora Flatley Standing: Miss Nancy Bogan Cnow a Wavel Page 10 l PRI CIPM Mr. Lynn Miller is a native of Lafayette and attended Lafayette High School. While in high school he held the state high jump record. He came to Jeff in 1928, became Dean of Boys in 1932, and Principal in 1943. Indiana University A.B., Purdue University M.S. Mr. Millerls job is not so easy as it seems. Some of his many, many duties are: faculty meetings, long conferences with individual teach- ers or pupils, meeting with student organizations, and various co-oper- ating organizations. IIEANS ANII UHIIII STAH Left to right: Regina Schrad- er, Clerk, Lina Bright, Clerk: V. D. Montgomery, Dean of Boys, Indiana A.B., M.S.g Irma Slayback, Dean of Girls, Purdue B.S.g Mary Catherine Harrington, Clerk. Page 11 IIIIMMEIIIIIM Seated-Left to right: Russel Bradley, Bookkeeping, Central Normal, A.B. Loyal Minier, jr., Business, E.M. College, B.A. Indiana, M.S. Standing-Left to right: James Ade, Typing, Central Normal, B.S. Charles Martin, Shorthand, Central Normal, B.S. The Commercial subjects taught at jeff are: Bookkeeping, Junior Business, Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice, and Merchandising. These prepare a student to take over trained oflice workers who must work in war plants or go into one of the services. l BUSH The English department, by emphasizing vocabulary drill, literature, spelling, and grammar, has tried to provide each student with the basic and fundamental English prin- ciples which prove so valuable in every day life. Besides the three years of required English, other courses in journalism, composition, and business English are offered. Seated-Left to right: Miss Mary Ryan, English, Purdue, B.S. Mrs. Lelah Clark, English, DePauw, A.B. Miss Mary Kennedy, English, Purdue, B.S. Miss Margaret Chenoweth, Librarian, Purdue, B.S. Standing-Left to right: Miss Anna Wood, English, State Teachers College, A.B. Miss Arlie Norman, English, Indiana, A.B. Mrs. Marian Gettings, English, Purdue, B.S. G. Earl Carroll, English, Latin, Butler, A.B. Columbia, M.A. Miss Ida Fleming, English, Indiana, A.B. V, C. Rogers, English, Louisville, A.B., M.S. Miss Lucile Fenton, English, Wheaton, A.B. Page 12 FUREIGN lANGUAGl Seated: Miss May Hanna, Latin, Indiana, A.B. Standing.- Miss Brita Kraepelien, Spanish, Purdue, B.S. Foreign language is a study of the foundation of much that is permanent in our lives It reiiects the culture, history and customs of the great nations and furnishes the basis of our laws, government, language and literature. Through its mastery habits of concen tration, reasoned thinking and critical judgment are acquired. HUME ECU UMICS Home Economics is a science and art dealing with home-making and the relation of the home to the community. This is what the girls and boys who take Home Economics at jeff are learning. They are prepared to conserve food and clothing, how to fix well balanced, energy building meals from unrationed and less vital foods, and meet emer gencies which happen in the home every day. Seated--Lclt to right: Miss janet Ferguson, Foods, Indiana State Teachers, B.S Miss Gleela Ratcliffe, Home Economics, Purdue, B.S., M.S. Miss Ruth Davis, Sewing, University of Wyoming, B.S Purdue, M.S. Page V5 I IIIISTRIM ARIS L' '- Left to right: Gerald Hitchings, General Shop and Drawing, Purdue, A.B. J. R. Hammond, Woodworking, Purdue Indiana State Teachers Harry Taylor, Mechanical Drawing Purdue Stout Institute Harold Wills Purdue Butler Elbert Morgan Indiana State, B.S. The machine shop classes have just finished their first year with the new machinery delivered at the beginning of the school year. The students have received valuable train- ing and many man hours of labor were saved by having this new addition. MATHEMATICS Some of the many mathematic courses are: algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigo- nometry, and business arithmetic. 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. Seated-Left to right: - - I- MN- Miss Ruth Sexton, Mathematics, Purdue, B.S., M.S. Miss Mary Seever, Mathematics, Indiana State Teachers, A.B. Miss Elizabeth Rothrock, Mathematics, Indiana, A.B. Standing-Left to right: Clarence Lane, Mathematics, Indiana, A.B. Purdue, M.S. David Bonham, Mathematics, Indiana State Teachers, B.S. Purdue, M.S. George Kenzler, Mathematics, Purdue, B.S., M.S. Milton Leverenz, Mathematics, Purdue, B.S., M.S. Y, Page l-1 MUSHIand ART I , l S eated .' Miss Camilla White, Music, Purdue, B.S. Standing-Left to right: Miss Cveorgiana Kienly. Art, Indiana, B.P.S.M. J. C. Lucas, Band, Ball State Without music and art this world would certainly be a very dull place. At Jeff, Miss White and J. C. Lucas remedy this by having the glee club or mixed chorus with the accompaniment of the band or orchestra perform at our convocations. Miss Kienly has gay posters in the bulletin cases and on doorways on special occasions. PHYSICAl lDUCAlI0 Physical education promotes athletic activities for girls and boys in order to increase interest in athletics, to set a high standard of sportsmanship and wholesome living. 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, Held ball, speed-ball, football, and baseball. Left to right: James Lyboult, Assistant Coach, Purdue, B.S. Marion Crawley, Coach, DePauw, A.B. Columbia, A.M. Miss Lucille Anderson, Physical Education for Girls, Purdue, B.S. Columbia, M.S. Orval Martin, Track, Purdue, B.S. Pane I5 Slill Cl Left to right: Luther Troutman, Chemistry, Indiana State Teachers, A.B. M. C. Marshall, Biology, Hanover, B.S. Miss Mabel Beaver, Geography, Indiana, A.B. Ralph Peck, Physics, Indiana, A.B., M.S. Miss Valley Boyer, Biology, Purdue, B.S. The students of Jefferson are being taught the basic fundamentals of science. Today there are many students in the Army and Navy and on the home front who are utilizing their training received in physics, chemistry, meteorology, and biology. On the home front students are applying their various science courses in business and industry. SIIIIIM STUDIES Social Studies includes six subjects: World History, American History, Latin-American History, Civics, Economics, and Sociology. So as we take these subjects we are presented the opportunity of learning to help our government after the present conflict is over. Seated-Left to right: Miss Wilma Fletemeyer, History, Purdue, A.B., M.S. Miss Vera Schaaf, History, Purdue, B.S. Michigan, M.A. Standing-Lelt to right: A. W. Maurer, History, State Teachers, A.B. Raymond Bender, History Wabash, B.A. Heber Short, Economics, Central Normal, A.B. Indiana, M.S. G. W. Rowe, Sociology, Wabash, A.B. Page 16 SCH00l URSE Mrs. Sarah Haun, School Nurse, City Hospital, Indianapolis, Registered Nurse The school nurse heads the health activities in Jefferson High School as well as all the city schools. Students consult the nurse when ill or in case of accidents. The nurse is assisted by the school doctor in arranging school health clinics. ATIENDANCI UFFICER The attendance officer is the link between the school and the home of students who have numerous unnecessary absences. Working permits are obtained from the attendance office. Welfare work is also looked after by this department with the help of the deans. Mrs. Betty Torrcnga, Attendance Officer, Purdue, B.S. Page IT mmww 714. 7fa',g,g?4 ,MQW 7l!afw!ewea1Zw1, fwfr' ahaofd. ' 'I K . M z . gg N ,fa Q , b 'Muni ,.,,.. V fluff lfiaf llnflpxmzal M5959 fQi'U '-'- ifizrorhfwui. A-AA, Q ' -- I: . :t X lv 32 'Q 'Ls 3 3 E H E H W Q Q m Q 3 E Q E 4--up w Q ? Q Q M 5 M H E H E 3 E A E H E ' PQPFIQQLQQQQZFQIPQFQFQ ' ' , 7141144 Siaududsfaain, peadandpabs Ba4nclaf5egndau2'4lVeurnaSfac4bz.... Q avi' ' 1 4' vi Q sh ,.... :1. -- 4' mf- .JM .,. .,J'g,, W .11 ,,- ,: ,:' k,. ff, .. - ,, Q, r. - ,Q - f W - A ,, L K, x 1.-4 ! iq 31,7'jf.1-tw .?f '1,-'-15132 ,, -3 ' , 1,.,xl - . ,A-x - 4 ,. , A , K ,A .v'iv.' ur. v K A' 54 qv' 1 4 1, eil, s, P. ,.x g ,if . ., ,1- prix 1 . r ,rl . ,l A , 1' A . QR, 'x A 1 a 1 1 - iw - fl , A 'rf X - f 21 A .-4 , ,iv-'I lIllSHMl MASS HISTIIRY Back to school, but this time it was high school. Weren't we thrilled? Walking through the maze of halls was a wonderful adventure, for a while. After getting our schedules, we had a hard time locating the rooms. The upperclassmen have some sort of ritual to put the poor preps through. So, to humor them, the boys walked around the halls with their shoes off and pants rolled up. This was the time to fall for the elevator and convo ticket trick. Taunts of prep echoed through the halls. Late to class again. Well, those locker combinations were hard to work. Or did you lose your key? And all those different colored slips of paper. Passes they were called. How did you get one and why? Don't worry. You'll find out soon enough. Where is the library? Certainly they don't mean the public library. We walk around with our schedules under our noses. What is 142? It must be a room. I can't find it. After a while the novelty wears off. The boys went in for sports and joined the Hi-Y. The girls joined the Sunshine Society and other organizations. We went to the football and basketball games and learned the Jeff yells. We became stale preps . Some day we shall be sophomores and be able to have a little fun with the preps ourselves. P1-1YLL1s CATTELL, '47 Becovitz, Harold Bridges. Connell, V. Nickless, M. Mullins, A. Ha P. Workinger, J. Barker, B. Bryan. Third row: R. Aldridge, R. Hamilton. Pug 9 Seated-Left to right: W. Miller, J. Garnso B. Williams, R. Shirley, R. Williams J Second row: S. Sollars, D. Tyson, M. Berr J. Merchent, B. Smith, P. Clay, M. A. Mc First row: J. Kamstra, G. Reynolds, M. Moore, D. Dobbins. Second row: M. McKinley, J. Moran. V. Snyder, O. Black, L. Sliger, M. Smith, M. McCoy, N. Singley, J. Memmer, E. Evans, M. Kol- kana, J. Huth, J. Scott, L. Cassins, J. Dales, G. Bolyard, B. Burgess. Third row: W. Steely, J. Holquist, J. Goonen. R. Shoaf, R. Schultz, G. Platenga. First row: K. Lesley, R. Dickerson, R. Van Osborne, M. Voss, A. Gregory. Second row: M. Morgan, T. Tompkins, H. Alt, L. Slifer, G. Collins, M. Davis, N. Munson, E. Holtser, B. Gress. Third row: W. Schaaf, H. Akers, C. Vander- wielen, B. Ewing, D. Wheeler, P. Winter, E. Clark, T. Turner. Page 20 HIESHME Seated-Lf-fl lo right: P. Eastcrwood, E, Mor- gan, J. White, G. Platenga, R. Klinker, W Dodds, J. Koch, M. Swan. Second row: B. Waller, D, Swank, P. Cosby J. Bauer, S. Allenduff, M. Knott, P. Snyder P. Barrett, K. Barkley, H. Fawbush, M Baker, A. Huizenga, B. Haas, J. Panlener Seated--Left to right: J. Bates, L. Mullendore, A. Smith, H. Coy, R. Johnson, R. Halsema W. Miller, R. Pettit, B. Buck. Second row: O. Lewis, N. Smith, M. Rhodes L. Noe, J. Thoma, M. Robinson, A. Hohn haus, P. Hamilton, S. Croussore, M. Jewell A. Skomp, L. Silvers. Third row: M. J. Hilton, D. Carte, M. Klinker E. Siefers, G, Pretchard, G, Pfrommer, G Bodkin, L. Martin, J. Ramsey. E. Colley, E Rogers, P. Ness, M. Morehouse. Fourth row: G. Runyon, G. Rardon, H. Leader D. Cloe, B. Morrow, E. Marquardt. K Seated on slaps: J. Vester, V. Bumble-berg, D. Wise, H. Richardson, C. Brooch. Second row: R. Dailey, J. German, J. Pittman, R. Halsema, M. Haun, J. Camp. Third row: L. Fleming, M. A. Rhodes. , Firsr row: H. Dick, R. Priest, G. Shocl-lee. Second row: E, Winger, R. Reed, W. Sickels. Third row: R. Anderson, J. White, J. Stump, W. Corso. Standing: D. Summers, A. Long, J. Carter, A. Wood. R. Kellog. Seated-Lelt to right: First row: D. Davis. Second row: D. Kennedy, I. Anderson, B. Pierce P. Kellogg, P. Williams, M. Kerr. Third row: G. Stivers, B. Cassman, T. Cassman M. Lewis. Fourth 1owwStanding: F. Anderson, B. Howe M. Emerson, J. Palmer, B. Basinger, M. Neal D. Smith, P. Howe. First row: N. McKinley, H. Bnumis, P. Dexter M. Lowery, M. Gay. Second row: J. Gingrich, B. Bonty, D. Crose, P. Hardesly, E. Wurster, C. Young, A. Rice C. Kaiser. Third row: R. Baker, D. Hughes, E. Haupt, P. Bone, B. Griffith. First row: F. Brewer, F, Farrell, R. Vernon, F. Brown, M. E. Coffman. Second row: N. Overesch, P. Pappas, M. Haynes, M. Graves, P. Frankenburg, S. Pope, M. Smith, D. Campbell, B. Harner, M. Gellen- beck. First row: P. Turnipseed, D. Yund. Second row: R. A. Rogers, K. Boehm, J. Noth- durft, M. Wood, J. Widener, H. Nugent, A. Cunningham. Third row: N. Roberts, J. Taylor, R. Schilling, K. Coffman, W. Dexter. Page 22 Kneeling-Left to right: First row: D. Shedrow, D. Shedrow, D. Wide- ner, V. McDowell, J. Anderson, H. Milakis, A. Zarek, A. Merkle, P. Brooks. Second row: B. Corso, N. Brunner, N. Brunner, N. Linder. Third row: E. Williams, P. Rogers. M. J. Wil- kinson. Kneeling: K. Dienhart. First row: K. Klinger, T. Meehan. Second row: B. Memmer, B. Hornbeck. Third row: D. Schnaible, J. Lively. Fourth row: P. Gettings, B. Everett. Fifth row: J. Posthauer. Sixth row: R. Wood, E. Mitchell, G. Stants, L Lindelof. Standing: S. J. Graham, L. Smith, K. Steiner R. Whaley, J. Scheupback, S. Fergus, M Ford. A. Linsenman, J. Grogan, B. Morgan First row: A. McKinney. J. Shafer. G. Amato, G. Cole, G. Laxton. Second row: E. Deere, R. Bull, L. Leiming, Pechin, B. Farrell, L. Brand, R. Farrell, Kaser, J. Maloney. R A Third row: P. White, B. Collins. H. McLain, D Bol, J. McCollum, P. Darnall, D. Pefiley, A Mansfield, H. Butz, E. Breitweiser. Kneeling: D. Bollach, E. Watson, J. Siefers, J. Holmes, R. Rees, D. Amos. Standing: C. Reitemeier, J. Bowers, B. Bu- ickema. Seated: B. Clark, B. Massey, J. Baugh, Z. Ker- Cher, B. Bylsma, J. Walker, R. Coppock, E. Bumbleburg, C. Bol, M. Weber. Standing: M. Bodden, T. Fowler, R. Corbin G. Gephart, G. Holmes, R. Fisher, B. Scher- merhorn, L. Wilson, G. Collins. First row: M. Graham, E. Richardson, D. Stal lard, J. Trent, L. Stung, H. Graves. Second row: E. Ness, M. Fish, C. Fisher, P Bruntin, J. Graham. Third row: G. Frances, P, Smith, V. Foster, M Kennedy, P. Ross, A. Hallman, P. Buse, C Frank. Fourth row: I. Jackson, G. Richardson, G. Ricks D, Benham, R. Young, D. Velton, J. Fisher B. Foster, K. Howard. First row: R. Tracy, H. Pierson, P. Daniels, L. Beaucamp, L. Johns. Second row: H. Mullenkaff, A. Haley, N. Green, M. Stanfleld, L. Saubert, G, Thomas, M. Warnock, M. Daily, M. Nelson. Third row: E. Elliott, D. Standfleld, N. R. Rohrabaugh. Page 23 HIESHME Page 24 First row: J. Southard, D. Newhart, J. Vaught, B. Camel, J. Reddish. Second row: D. Fulks, D. Blizzard, H. Cohan, M. Hartley, P. Runda, A. Ince, G. Goodner, B. Kiser, R. Lind, F. Gibson, D. Pritchard. Third row: N. Roberts, J. Carter, E. Erlenbach, B. Mahlke, R. Harper, R. Marshall, K. Davis, D. Goris, W. Hardin, J. Smith. Seated-Lelt to right: First row: D. Ambler, J. Ruppert, D. Beaver, D. Gurnick, J. Lowery. Second row: J. Fawbush, J. Wolsieffer, J. Ket- terer, D. Garrison, R. Lennen, J. King. Third row: W. Nibbelink, R. Field, D. Kim- ball, H. Holt, L. Shaw. Sianding: D. Siefers, N. Barrett, W. Merrilatt, J. Rose, L. Reece, C. Moore, M. Prather, P. Keys, E. Pilling, S. O'Neal, V. McDaniels. Third row-Standing: V. Medley, E. Conrad, J. McIntosh, W. Mullen, C. Plantenga. Seated-Left to right: First row: S. Gladden, B. Stedman. Second row: R. Burkle. Third row: H. Troxel, J. Bishop. Fourth row: J. Cook, M. Prather, H. NeFf, B Leigh, D. Bennett, D. Alkire. Filth row: M. Dryer, J. Smith. Standing: K. Boothroyd, C. Finfrock, H. La Follette, W. English, O. Black, N. Schilling D. Woodrufl. First row: C. Holt, C. Kliinker, J. Velten, P. Gunstra, L. Muinzer, T. Nix. Second row: B. Koch, F. Schoonover, M. Shoaf, M. L. Wellman, B. Condra, R. Schilling, H. Estergreen, R. Blackwell. Third row: C. Hilt, H. Watkins, T. Hogan, J. Clayton, F. Sanders, S. McLaughlin, B. Claw- son, B. McDill, B. Berry, L. Zahn. Fourth row: C. Kelly, R. Corbin. First row: son, L. Francis. Second row: R. Kirts, P. Rohrabaugh, D. Buck, B. Heath, M. L. Kull, B. Brudi. Third row: F. Strain, P. Kennedy, T. K. Dickey, D. Ewing, R. Kiefer, W. Howell, M. Schaible, R. Edwards. Fourth row: F. Btugh. Filth row: B. Shepherd, D. Greenwood, E. Oley, J. Hitner. PHUMUIHS cms msmnv When you drag out the old Webster, or a new edition if you prefer, and look up the world sophomore, you will find something on this order: A student in the second year of a four-year course . Proceeding down the column, you will notice that the last part of the word comes from a Greek word meaning foolish. I think we sophomores should take that as an insult. Those ancient persons did a lot of great things, but perhaps they stepped off the track there. Of course when we were freshmen we fell for a lot of silly things, but that was because we were new at Jeff. But we were learning. We bore the cry of prep manfully, we innocently bought elevator and convo tickets, and did any number of brilliant things. But as sophomores not even the Greeks can call us foolish, for what would this school do without sophomores? We have learned to take an active part in all the school activities. We are right behind our Jeff athletic teams. We buy War Stamps and help in paper and scrap drives. We find ourselves on committees, sports lists, and other various things. We help to make up this school. More and more of us, since the war started, have taken outside work in addi- tion to our studies. We rightly feel that it is our duty to help so that others can be released for more important work. Proud as we are in this year of '43-'44 to be sophomores, we look forward to next year when we at long last will be upperclassmen. MARY LOUISE WELLMAN, '46 N. Stilwell, F. Holtman, J. Larson, C. Osterling, C. Hulswitt, E. Patter- Richard, T. Riordan, B. Huston, J. 1 v Page 26 SilPHIlMlllliS Seated-Left to right: M. Calbert, P. Rund, M. Goldsherry, P. Williams, R. Norton, I. Wur- ster, N. J. Query, T. Schultz. Second row: D. Kreig, M. Aurenz, K, Gillam D. Sewell, W. Wolsieffer, A. Smith. Seated-Left to right: F. Peterson, K. Stanfield, P. Taylor, B. Hill, R. Oehrtman. Second row: B. Crumbo, W. McKay, F. Pettit, S. Frederick, W. Evans, E. Peters, M. A. Raider, E. Byers, J. Williams, B. Cole, C. Farrell. Third row: J. Dickerson, D. Roadruch, H. Coff- man, A. L. Lang, B. Binz, M. Ireland, M. Chatham, B. L. Pearson, C. Vaughan, J. Bickett. Fourth row: D. Harper, F. Jansen, C. Bush. First row: J. Kiser, J. Everett, S. Hauser, D Hayden, P. Holiday, G. Johnston. Second row: S. Sautermeister, C. Hague, B Baker, K. Lexnor, M. E. Minier, T. Cross M. L. Mullen, J. Needham. Third row: D. Cellers, R. Thout, B. Seamen P. McGith1in, D. Leach, E. Davis. First row: N. Milakis, M. Prien, M. Morrison, J. Walker, P. Walters, H. Spoelstra, G. Con- nolly, M. Waddell, B. Klein. Second row: N. Strauss, H. Neiburger, P. Pech- in, H. Davis, L. Robertson, E. Meyer, A. Hudson, M. Eyelens. Third row: C. Horner, B. Henderson, M. Kahle M. Klinker, L. Fleeger, P. Patterson, A. Lit- tle, E. Sliger, B. Chase, H. Williams, D. Switzer, B. Klinker. u First row: C. Rarden, R. Leaman, E. Maitlen L. Hickock, F. Wells, D. Finfrock, B. Bundy Second row: P. Connor, P. Lowe, H. Shields P. Sickels, D. Brown, P. Holden, B. Johnson: R. Danaher, B. Dawson, E. M. Dowell, L Taylor, N. Worley, M. A. Bodkin, N. Tingay Third row: J. O'Connor, C. Sandell, C. Houston, D. Crowe, H. Foley, R. Vandergraff, C. Noth durft, L. Hart, L. Edwards, E. Bellah. First row: K. Simms, F. Schultz. Second row: A. Smith, D. M. Perry, J. Hilde- bran, S. Keithley. Fourth row: W. Shafer, M. Niewerth, A. Bass, B. Kirts, M. Guinnip, M .,I. Goddard. Filth row: C. Dexter, D. Morrison, B. Baum- gardt. Page 27 Page 28 SIIPHIIMIIRES First row: J. Mauerer, H. Byers, D. Anthony H. Ferguson, C. Baker, D. Prichard, J. Deem ing, B. Craig. Second row: D. Frey, B. Spreer, M. Hall, C Robinson. E. Richardson, M. McCullough, E Lahr. Third row: E. Pechin, M. L. Thomas, P. Rob- ertson, D. Lehnen, G. Carter. First row: W. Downing, G. Sliger, A. Cava- naugh, K. LaFon, D. McMurray, B. Zollinger, B. King, R. Peacock. Second row: J. Dailey, D. McNeeley, A. Roller, H. Unrsapher, E. Harris, M. Robertson, J. Farner, R. M. Hague, D. Glour, M. Sparger, P. Hartman, M. Peterson, P. Freyman, B. Robertson. Third row: R. Cavse, O. Fagan, D. Hatke, K. Fleeger, D. McGrath, S, McElwaine, H. Dal- vine, R. Riegle, J. Miller. First row: M. Jones, B. Bogan, M. Griflith, J. Matson, P. Prien, M. Edwards, P. McIntosh, A. Orr. Second row: H. Jarrett, B. Long, H. Wright, G. Allyn, M. Grammer, L. Meadows, M. Mc- Glothlin, D. Heath, J. Stinebaugh, E. Clem, Rosemary Shick. Third row: C. Semmes, F. Holt, N. Comer, F. Goodpaster, B. J. Walters, V. Tompkins. .Ill IIIRS Jll Illll MASS HISTIIRY It doesn't seem possible that three of our four high school years are over. Some of our days have seemed long and trying but most of them have raced by so fast that we have not found time to do all the things we would like to do. We have come to love Jeff and have a feeling of comradeship with our fellow classmates that can never be recaptured after high school days are over. We will always remember Club 113, the library, football and basketball games and all the fun that makes up a high school year. Many of our boys are already in the service of our country and many names will be added by next fall. We are all trying to do our part by helping on the home front in every possible way. ANNE RUSH, '45 First row: J. Rohrabaugh, D. Wendling, A. Schilling, M. Eisele. Second row: B. Long, E. Barker, R. Dexter, D. Runda, M. Sense, P. Davis, H. Bills, D. Goans. Third row: J. Anderson, F. Brooks, L. Miller, M. Ezra. ge l l Page 30 Jll IIIRS First row: L. Israel, G. Barder, D. Funk, H. Noe, D. Botz, H. Dexter. Second row: K. Fletcher, R. Bayley, D. Reene, R. Rose, D. Stong, S. Modesitt, D. Aveline, R. Van Ostran, R. Barrett. First row: A. Luedeking, J. Martz, B. Holland Second row: V. J. Jones, L. Goodnight, W. Mc- Coy, R. McDowell. Third row: C. Roberts, F. King, P. Farrell, R Riehle, R. Hayes. Standing: D. Wendling, E. Farrell, R. Cooper, T. Cavanaugh, J. Kaiser, L. Lewis, D. Hoshaw A. Thompson, R. Gretencord. First row: J. Morgan. Second row: P. Miner, P. Houlihan, B. Lidester M. Brown, C. Clark. Third row: B. Young, N. Burroughs, R. Ma- hara, B. Shields, H. Troutt, R. Haley. 1 First row: M. Rycraft, G. Fields. Second row: C. Gault, M. Graves, R. Haynes, R. Connor, N. Minniear, J. Bell, P. Miller. Third row: B. Cunningham, B. Oswalt, B. J. Pierce, R. Lucus, R. Parr, N. Richeson, H. Roth, J. Marshall. Seated-Left to right: A. Rush, B. Hooker, L. Arnold, J. Lange, S. Hilt, M. Korty. Second row: D. Kamp, J. Workman, B. Bennis, G. Larson, H. Graves, R. Thoennes, J. Brown, A. Smith, R. Buit, R. Riorden, N. Suaco. Third row: B. Gettings, J. Dewenter, C. Switzer, ' E. Ulrich, G. Schnaible, D. Dewenter. First row: G. Haley, B. Ikins, J. Hawkins. Second row: D. Bonnet, J. Roderick, M. Berco- vitz, R. Unger. Third row: A. Peneton, P. McConnell, B. Swatts, R. Mahan, D. Shields, I. Masse, M. Northrup. Side: R. Barnhart, B. Nugent, J. Johnson, B. Anthony, E. Kauffman. ... .. -iii-l Page 31 Page 32 .Ill IIIRS First row: R. Haun, T. Bossung, M. E. Flem- ing, E. Kauffman, B. Robinson, R. Butler. Second row: I. Parker, P. Shoaf, B. White, S. Memmering, E. Ausban. Third row: J. Burroughs, C. Davey, C. Louden, D. Coy, A. Lock, L. Phillips, W. Arnold. First row: A. Schreiber, R. Fisher, B. Ulrich, J. Klein. D. Howard, P. Harris, J. Murtaupzh, R. Le Galley. Second row: B. Yost, N. Wheeler, M. Jennings, A. Slesser, D. Dales, I. Sites, H. Simpson, C. Winter. Third row: C. Mecklenburg, R. Beard, P. Kantz, D. Pfrommer, L. Eckman, J. Allyn, J. Ince, P. McElhaneyv J- Staley. Fourth row: C. Hunter, D. Brand, K. Hughes. First row: M. M. Klinker, I-I. Behler, L. Woods H. Haynes, M. Farrell, P. Reddish. Second row: E. Barnett, R. Delaney. N. Dar- nall, L, McIntosh, N. Freyman, N. Curtis Third row: L. Batta, F. Shriner, B. Owens, G Brown, C. Loy. Left to ri ht-First row: B. Mull M. Adams, E . E. McConahay, O. Smith, J. Mitchell. Second row: D.. Gingrich, A. Kiger, A. Rasmus son, N. Fulks, M. Norman, H. Stivers, F. Christopher, R. Koning. Third row: S. Galema, R. Burnett, P. Elliott, R. Booher, R. Halsema, P. Tumer, J. Tur nipseed, V. Lawton. Seated-Left to right: L. Wiesler, B. Chase, I. Amos, R. A. Klein, R. Miller. Second row: W. Troesch. G. Henriotte, E. Duffy, D. Foster, J. Goodpaster, E. Gross, B. L. Haines, C. Fischer. ig Page 33 . Sl Illll MASS HISTIIRY J. H. S. ISM Soft strains of that dear old lyric, When You Come To The End Of A Perfect Day, seemed to echo faintly through the , halls and then wisp away into eternity. Jim Young, Vice-Presidentg Bob Yelton, Presidentg Oh, what a glorious B'll C k , S . . I oc ran ecretary feeling possessed us as we proudly accepted our diplomas. No longer were we just high school kids, but from that day on we were young men and women. And then suddenly, as if from nowhere, those four fleeting years flashed before us. Once again we lived that life of a prep. Oh, those were trying times we went through. New faces, new friends, new teachers, and new rooms seemed to glare at us from every corner. But it didn't take us long to shed our shyness, for we found strange and interesting studies in this huge building. We had clubs awaiting our enrollment and all sorts of activities to ease the strain of a strenuous curriculum. As if in no time, we successfully cleared that first barrier and were ready to launch ourselves on a sea of greater knowledge. Our second year proved to be more difficult. But we met the challenge eagerly, and when the clouds of battle had cleared, there lay a second vanquished year behind us, no longer a reality, but a memory. But it took our junior year to enlighten us of fellow classmates and so there was kindled a spark of class unity, a spark which was built into a true and bright flame by the fuel of seniorship. What a senior year it was! As is generally the case, the senior boys carried the main burden of the football team. Then as the days grew shorter, the senior class as well as the whole school, tensed as the color guard left the floor, and saw the leather sphere tossed into the air. Yes, basketball season was here again. But one can never forget the social events of the past years. There was the Booster Dance, the Broncoette Gallop, the Victory Ball, and the Queen of Hearts Dance, all gala affairs. But the Senior Dance stood out above all when it really came to fun. Quite a number of our classmates' lives have been brought to an abrupt end by the call to arms. And we remaining students here at home are sure that they will uphold the high standards endowed upon our class through the efforts of our teachers. We all know that, If a job is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well. Page 34 Sl lllll Pllll Reading left to right-.Front row: Alice Jaegle, Rosalind Pearlman, Bob Yelton, Ann Bals, Mike Thomas, Mary Mathys, Bob McKinley, Mildred Wills, Jim Seeger, Marjorie Segal, and Barbara Chestnut. Standing: Bob Ream, Bob Stong, Mary Rhe Bradshaw, Dick Howell, Barbara Schultz, Tom Kennedy, Pat Robbins, Ned Burroughs, and Phyllis Henderson. After a year's vacation from the Senior Play, Mrs. Clark compensated for the loss by producing one of the best senior plays that Jeff has ever had. Best Foot Forward, a comedy in three acts, was a howling success in the auditorium, March 23 and 24. It is hard to say that any particular person stole the show but Porky Yelton, Roz Pearlman, and Ned Burroughs did a commendable job of attempting to do so. Jim Seeger, Mike Thomas, Bob Stong, Ann Bals, Pat Robbins, and Dick Howell proved themselves to be fine actors and actresses. All of Jefferson was proud of Mary Mather, newcomer to the school, who portrayed the beauteous movie star with amazing ability. ' As the curtain lowered on another senior play, we all hoped within our hearts that Mrs. Clark and future senior classes could continue to present plays throughout the years to come, for there is nothing much more enjoyable to the students, parents, and teachers. Page 35 BAKER. WILLIAM-Senior Committees 4: Football 3, 4: J Club 4: Intramural Sports 2: Public Speaking 1. BALS. BEATRICE ANN-G.A.C. 3. Vice-president 4: Red anrl Black Revue 1. 2: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Jefferson Varieties 4: Senior Dance Committee 4: Senior Play 4: Operetta 1. 2: Attended Track Queen 2: Math Contest 1. BALSER, JAMES LEROY-Stage Crew 1. BARKER. EUNICE-Red and Black Revue 1: Sunshine So- ciety 1. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 1. ALT, FRANK D'ARCY-Red and Black Revue 1: History Club 1: Jefferson Varieties 4: Booster Staff 3. 4: Nautilus StaB' 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: j Club 4. ANDERSON, RUSSELL CLARENCE-Bowling League 2. 3. ANDREW, MARGARET MAE-Red and Black Revue 1: Sunshine Society 1: Girls' Basketball 4. ANDREW, MARJORIE J.-G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, President 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3: Jefferson Varieties 4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta 1. BARKLEY. CHARLES EDWARD-Basketball 1: Football 1. 4: Now In Armed Service. BARNHART. HAROELD LARENZ-Red and Black Revue 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Captain 4: Operetta 2. BARRETT, MARY MARGARET-Transfer from Winamac High School: Sunshine Society 4, BAUMGARDT, KENNETH RAYMOND-Bowling League 1: Senior Committee 4. Page 36 l BERRY, JOHN RAYMOND--Master Machinists Club 1, 2. 3, 45 jefferson Varieties 45 Orchestrag Bandg Intramural Sports 2, 3. BECK, ROBERT H.-Spanish Club 2, 3: Bowling League 13 Track lp Intramural Sports 1, 3, Public Speaking 3. BILLUE, GERTRUDE ROSELLA-G.A.A. 1, 25 Red and Black Revue 1. 21 Sunshine Society 1, 25 Home Ee. Club 4: jefferson Varieties 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basket- ball l, Z3 Girls' Baseball 2: Operetta l, 2. BRADSHAW, MARY RHE-G.A.C. 3, 4: Girl Scouts 4: Science Club lg Red and Black Revue 1, 23 Sunshine Societ 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Mixed Chorus 3: Nautilus Stag 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Senior Dance 43 Operetta 2. BRANDON, WILLIAM HENRY-Red and Black Revue 2: Master Machinists Club 2. 3, 4, Senior Committee 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. BRATZ. JOY ANNE-G.A.C. 4: Red and Black Revue lg Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1. BRENNER, VIRGINA M.-Red and Black Revue 1, 25 Sun- shine Society lg Mixed Chorus l, BRIDGES, MARY M.-Red and Black Revue l. BUCKLES, MARJORIE BULLOCK, SHIRLEY JUNE-Transferred from Peru High School Senior year, Booster Staif 4. BURKHARDT, EARL LOUIS-Red and Black Revue 1, 23 Basketball 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: J Club 4: Intramural Sports, Now in Armed Service. BURNETT, NORMA JEAN-Sunshine Society. Page 3. BUSH, MARY CHARLENE-C1.A.C. 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Jefferson Varieties 43 Mixed Chorus 2, Senior Committee 4: Operetta 2. CHASE, IVA IRENE-Girl Reserves 13 G.A.A. lg Red and Black 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 43 jefferson Varieties 45 Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus: Operetta. CASSMAN, ROBERT LEWIS-Red and Black Revue 1, 2: jefferson Varieties 43 Band 1, 23 Hi-Y 4, CHASE, PATRICIA-G.A.C. 3. Treasurer 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4, Jefferson Varieties 4: Senior Dance Committee 43 Office Scout 3, 4. Page 38 CHESTNUT, BARBARA J.-G. A, C. 3, 4: Science Club lg Red and Black Revue 1, 23 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1: Nautilus Staff 3: Chairman of Senior Will: Operetta 1, 23 Office Scout 3, 4. CHILDRESS, CATHERINE MAE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Revue l, 23 jefferson Varieties 4: Public Speaking 1. COCKRAN, BETTY JEAN COCKRAN. PATSY IRENE-G.A.C. 4, G.A.A. 13 Science Club 15 Red and Black Revue 1: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 35 Operetta 3: Senior Committee 4. COCKRAN. WILLIAM MYRON-Red and Black Revue 22 jefferson Varieties 4, Senior Committee 4, Basketball 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 45 j Club 43 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Secretary of Senior Class, COOLMAN, PAUL WENDELLfRed and Black Revue ll Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Drum Major 3: Band Con- test l. 2, 33 Solor and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4. COY, BETTY ARLINE-Girl Reserve 43 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. CRAYDEN, BETTY ROSE-Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. CROY, DONALD-Now in Armed Service. DAVEY, BILLIE JEAN-G.A.A. 2: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Bowling League 3: Operetta. DAVIS, BETSY-G.A.C. 4: Science Club 1: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4: jefferson Varieties 4: Bowling League 2: Nautilus Staff 3: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Senior Committee 4. DAVIS. CAROLYN JANE-Red and Black Revue 2: Jefferson Varieties 4: Mixed Chorus 2. DENZLER, BETTY LOU-Transferred from York Commu- nity High School Senior Year. DEWEY. PHYLLIS ANN-Red and Black Revue 1: Sunshine Society 1: Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Bowling League 1. DILL, ROSALYN-G.A.C. 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2: Red and Black Revue: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club. ECKHART, LOIS ANN-G.A.C. 4: Science Club 1: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Senior Com- mitte 4: Operetta 1. 2. DAVIS, HELEN LOUISE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Sushine Society 1: Home Ec Club 2: Jefferson Varieties 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2. DAVIS PAUL AUGUSTUS-Red and Black Revue 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Operetta 1. 2: Intra- mural Sports 3. 4: State Chorus 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, RICHARD ALAN DECKER, TOM-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3: jeHerson Varieties 4: Science Club 1. Page 3 9 EDWARDS, THOMAS ALLEN-Basketball 13 Track 41 Baseball 25 Hi-Y 4: Intramural Sports 4. ELMORE, BETTY EILEEN-Senlor Dance Committee 4. EVANS, WANDA W.-G.A.C. 1, 2, 35 Red and Black Revue 1: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 35 Jefferson Varieties 4g Band 1, 2, 35 Majorette 2, 3. EVEY, JAMES I.-Football 2. 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 J Club 4. FARRELL, BETTY JEAN-G,A.C. 45 science Club 15 Red FERGUSON, THELMA MARIE-Transferred from Barrie and Black Revue l. 2: Sunshine Society lg Mixed Chorus 1. Ground High School Junior Year. FARRFLL- LAWRENCE PATRICK-NOW in the Armed FIELD, JAMES EUGENE-Band 1: Orchestra 11 Track 2, ar Service. Hi-Y 3, 4. FAUROTE' VELMA MAE'SC'enCe Club' FISHER, FLORUS CHARLES-Now in Armed Service. FAUSTICK, JACK LEO-Red and Black Revue 1, 21 Bowling League 1, 2, 33 Basketball lg Tennis l. FLANAGAN, MARY LENORA--Sunshine Society. 1 Page 40 FOSTER, RUTH ELAINE-G.A.C. 45 Home Ec Club 35 jefferson Varieties 4. GODWIN, MADONNA BELLE-G.A.C. 45 Science Club 1, 2: Red and Black Revue 1. 2: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Stal? 45 Nautilus Staff 2, 3, Circulation Manager 45 Chairman of Program for Senior Dance: Operetta 1, 25 Attendant Track Queen 3. GOLDSBERRY, RAMONA JAND-Red and Black Revue 2. GOODPASTER, BETTY JEAN-Science Club 1. GOONEN, ROSE MARY-Science Club 1. GRAHAM, RICHARD HAROLD-Red and Black Revue. GRAVES, MARJORIE MARCENE-G.A.C. 4: G.A.A. 35 Science Club 1, 25 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Staff 35 Nautilus Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Chairman Invitations for Senior Dance5 Publicity Staff of Senior Play5 Operetta 1, 2. GRAY. CAROL ANNE-Red and Black Revue I, 25 Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 45 Jefferson Varieties 45 Nautilus Staff 15 Senior Committee 4. GRIFFITH, OLIVE M-G.A.A. 15 Science Club 1. HADLEY, MAX EUGENE-Band 1. HALLAR, JAMES J.-Transferred from Buck Creek High School junior Yearg Band 3: Track 3. HALSEMA, BETTY JANE-Sunshine Club. Page 41 HARRIS. JOHN WILLIAM-Track lg Intramural Sports l. HARTNETT, GEORGE ROBERT-jefferson Varieties 4: Spanish Club 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 4: Track 1, 23 J Club 4, Intramural Sports 43 Transferred to Joliet High School 3. HAYDEN, EDNA LEE, Science Club. HAYDEN, BETTY MAXINE-G.A.A. 2: Red and Black Revue 1, 21 Mixed Chorus 1: Glee Club 23 Operetta 2. Page 42 HENDERSON, PHYLLIS ANN-G.A.C. 43 Sunshine Society 2, 4: Jefferson Varieties 41 Nautilus Staif 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Committee 4: Senior Play: State Band Contest 13 State Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4. HICKS, WILLIAM FRANCIS--Jefferson Varieties 4: Senior Committees 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: J Club 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4. HILT, IDA ALICE-Red and Black Revue 1, 2g Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Jefferson Varieties 45 Booster Stall' 3, 45 Nautilus Staff 3. HINES, WARREN SCOTT-Now in the Armed Service. HOHNHAUS, WINIFRED-Red and Black Revue lg Girl Reserves 23 Nautilus Staff 2. HOWELL, RICHARD EUGENE-Science Club lg Red and Black Revue l, 23 Mixed Chorus 41 Orchestra 1, 23 Senior Committee 4: Senior Play, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2. HUCH, HELEN LOUISE-Girl Reserves l: Girl ,Scouts 1. IRELAND, DONALD ROY-Science Club lg Red and Black Revxue 1: lefferson Varieties 4: Football 1, 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 31 Hi- 2, 3, 4. JACKSON, RALPH LEE-Science Club 13 Basketball 13 Football 43 Baseball 23 Intramural Sports 4. JAEGLE, ALICE E.-G.A.C. 43 Sunshine Society 23 Op- eretta 2. JOHNSON, PAUL ARTHUR-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 J Club 43 Now in Armed Service. JONES, MARRY ANN-Science Club 13 Home Ec Club 4. K N K K K ENNEDY, THOMAS STEPHEN-Red and Black Revue 23 Jefferson Varieties 43 Bowling League 2, 33 Senior Commit- tee 43 Football 1, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, President 43 J Club 43 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Co-chairman of Jeff Varieties 4. IDD, PHYLLIS VIRGINIA-G.A.C. 3, 43 Science Club 13 Red and Black Revue 1, 23 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 43 jef- ferson Varieties 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Senior Committee 43 Operetta 23 Nautilus Stall' 1. 2, 3, Lit- erary Editor 43 Math. Contest 2. ILLIAN, MARY VIRGINIA-G.A.C. 43 Red and Black Revue 1. 23 Sunshine Society 2, 43 jefferson Varieties 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Senior Committee 43 Operetta 1, 2. ING, PATRICIA-Transferred from Veedersburg High School junior Year. KAMP, HERMAN RICHARD-jefferson Varieties 43 Senior Committee 43 Football 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Vice President of Senior Class. KEISER. CAROLYN-G.A.C. 4. KEMP,1NELLIE EDNA-Transferred from Winchester High Schoo . KENNEDY, CHARLES ROBERT-Home Ec Club Secretary 33 Jefferson Varieties 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 In- tramural Sports 2, 33 Three Year Student. Page 43 KLAIBER, HELEN LOUISE-Sunshine Society 2. KONING, MARGARET LOUISE-G,A.C. 43 Suushine So- ciety l, 2, 35 Jelferson Varieties 43 Bowling League 25 Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Senior Committee 45 Band Contests lg Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Drum Majorotte 3. 4. KORSCROT, EDNA JANE-Girls' Basketball 1. LAFON DONALD CHARLES-jefferson Varieties 4, Basket- ball lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: J Club 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. LAPPIN, ARABELLA LOUISE-Red and Black Revue 1, Z: LITTLE, SAMUEL-Home EC Club 11 Bowling League 11 Glee Club: Mixed Chorus, Operetta 2. Intramural Sports 1. LEEMAN' WALTER J',SCience Club' LOMAN, MIRIAM L,-Sunshine Society. . LUCUS, RUTH YVONNE-Girl Reserves lg Sunshine So- LENNEN- RUTH MAY'-Sclence Club 1' ciety 2, 3: Home Ec Club 1, 2: Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus l, 2. LINSEMAN, RUTH MAY-G.A.C. 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Jefferson Varieties 43 Senior MAITLEN, E. GENE-Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y: J Club Dance Programs Committee 4: Operetta 1. 4, Football. Page 44 MARKS, RUTH ANN-Girl Reserves 11 Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4: Nautilus Stat? 1, 25 Girls' Tennis. MARTIN, ROBERT ARTHUR-Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 43 J Club 4. MATSON, LOUISE-G.A.C. 3. 45 G.A.A. 1: Science Club 1, Red and Black Revue lg Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4g Jeffer- son Varieties 4g Booster Staff 2, 3: Nautilus Staff 2: Senior Committee 4. MAY, RUBY MARIE-Social Dancing 1. McKINLEY. ROBERT GLENN-Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y METZGER, JOSEPH FRANCIS-Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: J Club 45 Basketballg Senior Play. MILAKIS, WILLIAM B.-Red and Black Revue 1.2: Home Ec Club 4: Jefferson Varieties 4: Bowling League 2, 3: Intra- MCKINNEY- ORVII-'LE LEO-Basketball 1- 22 Football 1- mural Sports 3: Stage Crew 21 Printing Publication 3, 4. 2: Intramural Sports 4. MILLER, LOLA MARIE-Red and Black Revue 13 Mixed MCLELLEN, ALICE EVELYN-G.A.C, 43 Science Club 15 Chorus 1' Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Committee 4. MINNICK. JOHN WILLIAM-Science Club lg Red and Revue 1. 23 Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus lg Nautilus Staff 1: Senior Committee: Basketball 2: Football 1. 3: Track 3, 43 Hi-Y 4: Operetta 33 Public Speaking Club 13 Yell Leader 4. MENNEN, ROBERT C.-Science Club lg Football 1: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. 4. 1 Page 4 .1 MOLKE, ELYNOR ANN-G.A.C. 3, 45 Science Club 1: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: jefferson Varieties 45 Nautilus Staff 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee: Operetta 1, 25 Math Contest 1. MULLEN, MARGARET ANN-G.A.C. 43 Science Club 1, Sunshine Socety 1, 2, 3. 4. MYERS. DALE-Transferred from Frankfort High School Senior Year. NICE, MELVIN-Now in Armed Service. Page 46 NICHOLS, LILA JUNE-Band 1, 2, 3. NORMAN, JOHN FRANKLIN-Intramural Sports 1. NUGENT, THELMA L.-G.A.A. lg Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Girls' Baseball 1. 2, 3. O'FERRALL, ROBERT F.-Red and Black Revue 13 and Band 1, 2, 3. O'NEIL, HERBERT-Transferred from Robert E. Lee High School. OLEY, BETTY J.-Sunshine Society 1. OSBORN, ELIZABETH JANE-Science Club. OSWALT, BONNY ROSE-Girl Reserves 2g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2: Sunshine Society l. 2. 3, 4: Jefferson Varieties 4g Booster Staff 43 Nautilus Staff 4. OWENS. BARBARA LOU-Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3. 4. PATTERSON, CARLETON M,-Basketball: Footballg Track: Hi-Y 3, 4: J Club 4. PAYNE, OLA GENE-Transferred from Buck Creek High School Junior Year. PEARLMAN. ROSALIND S.--G.A.C. 3, 4: Science Club 1: Sunshine Society 1, 2.3. 4: jellferson Varieties Co-chairman: Bowling League 2. 3: Gala Week Committee 4. PRIMACK. NATHAN-Booster Staff 4: Nautilus Stal? 4: Ili-Y 4: Transferred from Frankfort High School Senior Year. RARDON, JAMES DEAN--Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. RAUSCH, BETTY LOU-G.A.C. 3. President 4: Red and Black Revue 1: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Jefferson Vari- eties Committee: Spanish Club 3: Booster Staff 2, 3, 4: Senior Will Committee: Chairman Victory Ball 3. REAM, ROBERT GERALD-Bowling League 2. 3: jefferson Varieties 4: Band 3: Senior Committee 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3. 4. PECK, EUGENE RALPHgScicnce Club l. PELL. RICHARD EUGENE-Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Glee Club lg Nautilus 3: Senior Committee 4: Math Con- test 1. PHILLIPS. VIRGINIA LOOMIS-G.A.A. Red and Black Revue 1, 25 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. PRIEST, MARGARET EMILY-Band 1, 2. Page 4. ROBBINS, PATRICIA-G.A.C. 3, 4: Science Club 15 Red and Black Revue 25 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Jefferson Varieties 45 Bowling League 25 Nautilus Stal? 2. 3. 4: Gala Week Senior Committee: Operetta 25 Queen of Hearts 25 Track Queen 35 Math Contest 1. ROBERTS. JACK LAVERNE-Science Club 1. ROBERTSON. PATTY MAE-Sunshine Club. ROOF. BETTY JEAN-fliand 1.2.3, 4. REISS, FRANCIS EDWARD-Bowling League 35 Booster Staff 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. REITEMEIER, BARBARA ANN--Red and Black Revue 1, Z5 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 35 Home Ec Club 45 Bowling League 2. RICKS, PHYLLIS JEAN-Red and Black Revue 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 3. RIEDEL. WILLIAM ALLEN--Science Club 1: Red and Black Revue 25 Nautilus Staff 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE. HUGH WILLIAM-Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Track 1. SCHOLER, CHARLES EDWARD-Hi-Y 35 Intramural Sports 1. SCHULTZ, BARBARA JEAN-G.A.C. 3. 4: G.A.A. 25 Sci- ence Club 15 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 2. 3: Home Ec Club 3, 45 Bowling League 25 Booster Staff 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Senior Committee 45 Operetta 2, Math Con- test 1. SEEGER. JAMES ARTHUR-jefferson Varieties 45 Bowling League 35 Basketball 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. .luv Hi SEGAL, MARJORIE E.-Science Club 1: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3. 4: History Club 23 Committee for jefferson Varieties 45 Booster Staff 3. Editor- in-Chief 45 Nautilus Stal? 1: Senior Play. SEMMES, MARGARET LOUISE-Science Club. SHERRIER, PHILIP LEE--Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: J Club 43 Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4. SHOCKEY. MARGARET ELIZABETH-Red and Black Revue 1, 2. SMITH, DAVID WAYNE-Red and Black Revue 1: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. 43 Track 1, 3: J Club 4, Intramural Sports 3. STEELY, CHARLENE-Transferred from Montmorenci High School Senior Year. STEILL, EILEEN MARIE-G.A.C. 45 Science Club 1: Red and Black Revue 1. 23 Sunshine Society 1, Mixed Chorus 1: Operetta 1. STOKER, JOAN ELIZABETH-Red and Black Revue 1, 2. STONG, ROBERT EARL-JeHerson Varieties 4g Band 2, 3, 4: Senior Committeeg Basketball 13 Hi-Y 3, 4, STRAW, DOROTHY ROSE-Sunshine Society 1: Archery 2. SUTHERLIN, MARY BETH-G.A.A. 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Home Ec Club 35 Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Operetta 1, 2. TAYLOR. ELINOR JUNE-G.A.A. 1: Science Club 1: Red and Black Revue 1, 23 Nautilus Staff 2, 35 Studio Club 1. Page 40 TAYLOR, WALTER MORAINE-Master Mechinists Club 1. 2. THOMA, JEANETTE R.-G.A.C. 4: Science Club 1: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: jefferson Va- rieties 4: Senior Dance Decoration Committee: Operetta 1. THOMAS, MIKE-Red and Black Revue 1: Jefferson Vari- eties 4: Bowling League 3: Senior Dance Committee: Foot- ball 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Vice-President: J Club 45 In- tramural Sports 4. TITUS, HAROLD EDWIN-Science Club 1: Jefferson Va- rieties 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Football 4: Operetta 3. Page 50 TRIMBLE. PATRICIA ANN-Science Club 1: Red and Black Revue 1: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3: Home Ec Club 4. TRIMBLE, JAMES-Now in Armed Service. TURNER. BASIL E.--Science Club 1. TYRIE, WILLIAM CHARLES-Operetta 3, 4. VANDERMAY, VIRGINIA J.-G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, Secretary 4: Red and Black Revue 1. 2: Sunshine Society 1: Nautilus Stat? 1: Girls' Basketball 4: Girls' Baseball 4: Operetta 1: Intramural Sports for Girls 4. VAN DEVEER, BETTY RUTH-Sunshine Society l. Z. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Girls' Tennis 1. VELLINGER, DICK W.-Science Club l: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Booster Stat? 2, 3. 4. Editorsin-Chief 4: Nautilus Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. WATSON, GAYLE LENORE--Science Club 1: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3: jefferson Va- rieties 4: Glee Club 1, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Oper- etta 1, 2. WILLIAMS, MARY ETTA--Booster Stat? 2. WILLIAMS, ROBERT EUGENE-Science Club 1: Red and Black Revue 2, jefferson Varieties 4: Nautilus Stat? 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3. 4. Intramural Sports 3: Band Contest 1, 2, 3: Solo Ensemble 2. 3. WILLS, MILDRED EVELYN-G.A.C. 3, 4: Girl Scouts 4: Red and Black Rveue l, 2: Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3, 4: jef- ferson Varieties 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Nautilus Staff 3. 4: Music Committee for Senior Dance 45 Senior Play: Operetta 1, 2: Math Contest l. WILSON, MARIAN RUTH-Booster Staff, 2. ZAHN, LEROY ELKNOR-jefferson Varieties 4: Basket- ball 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: J Club 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: All State 4th Team. ZUFALL. HELEN FERN-Home Ec Club l. ZENOR, MADELENE BLACI-I-Transfer student from Burlington Township High School BEAVER, ROBERT W.-Science Club 1. than .41 WINTER, KENNETH E.-Basketball l: Intramural Sports 1. WOODLEY, EDWARD WILLIAM-Football 1, 4: Intra- mural Sports 3. 4. YELTON. ROBERT MARSHALL-Red and Black Revue l, 2: jefferson Varieties 4: Glee Club l, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Bowling League 1. 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Senior Commit- tee 4: Football 2, 3. 43 Track 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: J Club 4: Operetta 1, 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: President of Senior Class. YOUNG. JAMES ORVILLE-Basketball: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball: Track: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: J Club 4: Intramural Sports: Now in Armed Service. SX Page 51 KLAIBER. HELEN-Home Ec Club 1, 2. KINGMA. GORDON-Transfer from St. Francis Seminary. Cincinnati. Ohio. Band 1. 2, 3. 49 Senior Play 4. at Semi- naryg Brown and White news editor. BURROUGHS, NED-Transfer from Frankfort High School: Senior Play 43 Hi-Y 4. MATHER, MARY-Transfer from Mcmimorenci High School: Senior Play 4. Sl Illll IIA lil First row-Left to right: B. Elmore, M. Godwin, R. Linsenman, P. Chase, M. Bradshaw, P. Henderson, M. Koning, M. Wells, M. Graves Second row.' B. Brandon, J. Berry, B. Reidle, B. Minnick, B. Ream, B. Baker, B. Hicks, M. Thomas, T. Kennedy, Miss Slayback The 1944 Jeff Senior Dance, held April 15 in the Jeff gym, was one of the most success- ful and best dances held at Jeff. Approximately one hundred and seventy-five couples attended the dance and greatly enjoyed the music of Ernie Englund and his orchestra. The gym was beautifully decorated with a large umbrella covered with crepe paper in the center suspended from the ceiling and a fountain with flowing water at the north end. Page 52 IS44 ' MASS PIHIPHEIIY ' l944 Mr. Troutman conceived the idea of finding out in advance what his chemistry students of 1944 would be doing ten years from now. This would enable him to devise new and better jokes and stories about these pupils and save future students from hearing the old ones. To the secluded rendezvous of Professor Senor Don Emansorrado Mansatto, a crystal gazer who agreed to foretell the destinies of our class, Mr. Troutman proceeded. These were the results as submitted to us by Mr. Troutman. Frank Alt has a complete set of false teeth now. He knocked all the others out. Russell Ander- son is working on the Esquire Staff. Margaret Andrews has taken over Miss Anderson's place as gym instructor, and her sister, Marjorie is her severest critic. Bill Baker has made a fortune with the Green Bay Packers. Ann Bals has created her own type of glammour. jim Balser has invented many tools to aid Mr. Wills. Eunice Barker is married to her fifth husband and is con- sidering her sixth. Charles Barkley owns his own chain of drug stores. Harold Barnhart is the end man of the local German band. Mary Barrett is teaching shorthand at Puterbaughs Business College. Kenneth Baumgardt has just written a text book for Miss Schaaf's Latin- American History class. Bob Beaver has become the new park superintendent. Bob Beck is still trying to make up his mind between two women. jack Berry is with the Philharmonic Orchestra playing the bass fiddle. Gertrude Billue has been elected Miss Bashful of All Time. Mary Rhe Bradshaw is john Power's favorite model. Bill Brandon is the postmaster of Our Town. Joy Ann Bratz is still working in the cafeteriag her job was frozen. Virginia Brenner has just been promoted to Lt. Commander of the Waves. Mary Bridges is teaching penmanship in the local grade schools. Marjorie Buckles is designing shoes for I. Miller. Shirlee Bullock is helping her. Earl Burckhart is playing baseball with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Gene Burnett is modeling riding breeches for Sears and Roebuck. Ned Burroughs, better known as the wolf, is living up to his title. Charlene Bush has become a school nurse. Bob Cassman has gone into business with his father. Irene Chase is Miss Ratcliff's right hand man. Pat Chase has relieved Mr. Lane as Math. instructor here at J eff. Barbara Chestnut is still looking for the right man. Catherine Childress is trying out athletic material for Spaulding Bn Company. Betty jane Cochran is a telephone operator. Patsy Cochran is married to her man and lives in Podunk. Bill Cochran has become a great screen lover. Paul Coolman has at last managed to stop growing. Betty Coy has become executive secretary for Ladies Home Journal. Bettyrose Crayden is a business executive in Chicago. Donald Croy has taken over Earl Carroll's famous night club in Hollywood. Billie jean Davies has settled down into a rut of having a good time. Betsy Davis owns her own Stradivarius now. Carolyn Davis is a model at Marshall Fields. Helen Davis has written a comic best seller, My Operations. Paul Davis is now a math teacher at Buck Creek. Richard Davis has become a man about town. Helen DeBoer is a feature story writer for the Chicago Tribune. Tink Decker owns a store which sells nothing but ski sweaters. Betty Lou Denzler is the new champion hog caller. Phyllis Dewey still has her gift of gab. Robert Dexter is a traveling salesman for Myrtle's Girtles, Inc. Rosalyn Dill is helping Einstein develop a theory on why people develop theories. Lois Ann Eckhart has her own Hobby Shop nowg she bought out Mrs. Link. Tommy Edwards is new advisor to the state organization of Hi-Y. Betty Elmore is local president of the Red Cross. Jim Evey plays lirst chair violin with the Philharmonic Orchestra. Betty Farrell now has hair down to her ankles. Lawrence Farrell owns a fleet of bicycles at the Western Union. Velma Faurote is teaching typing at Jeff in Mr. Martin's place. jack Faustich is the president of Bugle Roll Your Own Tocacco Company. Thelma Ferguson is living in Alaska. jim Field is a partner of Charles Atlas. F loris Fisher is a photographer's model for Kreml Shampoo. Mary Flanagan has gone to Hollywood after winning a beauty contest. Ruth Foster is a captain in the Nurse's Corps. Madonna Godwin has a perma- nent position with Vogue Magazine. Romona Goldsberry is head of a popcorn concession now. Betty Goodpaster just won a prize for being the most talkative woman in the U. S. Rosemary Goonen is designing clothes for Montgomery Ward. Richard Graham is working for Walt Disney. Marjorie Graves is designing hair-dos for Charles of the Ritz. Carol Anne Gray has charge of Pediatrics at the Home Hospital. Olive Griffith is supervising the car hops at the Green Gables. Max Hadley is cementing relations with Latin-America. jim Hallar has a herd of champion steers. Betty Halsema has developed a new slang dictionary. john Harris owns the Grey Hound Bus Lines. Bob Hartnett is Indiana's foremost congressman. Edna Hayden is George Washington Carver's cuccessor. Betty Hayden is Hedy Lamarr's stand-in. Phyllis Henderson is a member of Phil Spitalny's orchestra. Bill Hicks has divulged his secret for keeping every hair in place. Alice Hilt Schurman has a permanent seat at Biltz's. Warren Hines has blown up a Chemistry lab. Winiired Hohnhaus owns a chain of bakeries. Dick Howell is the noisiest man in town. Helen H uch is a ghost writer for President Roosevelt. Don Ireland still can't dance on a crowded Hoor. Ralph jackson is teaching school at a deaf and dumb institution. Alice jeagle is dean of the stamp- lickers. Paul johnson is coaching Jack Kaiser. Mary Ann jones is supervisor of the litters at a doll-clothes factory. Dick Kamp is the Mickey Rooney of his time. Francie Kamp is head usher at the Lafayette. Carolyn Kaiser is giving personality lessons. Nellie Kemp is carrying on the Ellery Queen installments. Bob Kennedy is head chef at Ptomaine Tom's. Tom Kennedy is still worrying about his eligibility. Phyl Kidd is showing Jeannette McDonald how it's done. Virginia Killian is devising diets for fat people. Pat King owns a glamour magazine that outsells Made- moiselle. Helen Klaiber is blue because there are still no higher grades than A's. Midge Koning owns a knitting factory. Edna Korschott is a chewing gum tester. Don Lafon is a member of the Washington Red Skins. Arabella Lappin has added another stripe to her purple sweater. Walter Leaman has become an expert sling shot and bean shooter. Ruth Lehnen, since her marriage to Roy, is kept busy at home. Miriam Loman is keeping her company at home. Ruth Linseman is giving Lana Turner competition in the sweater line. Ruth Lucas has put her cooking experience in competition with Paul's. Rudy Mahara has his own swing band. Gene Maitlen is keeping up the scholastic standing of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Ruth Ann Marks is modeling swimming suits for the Jantzen Co. Bob Martin is the world's champion Tiddley Wink player. Mary Mather is a great dramatic actress. Louise Matson has developed a new type of henna rinse. Ruby May has finally eliminated her field down to five. Bob McKinley is still looking forward to the day when he can rest on the farm in peace. Orville McKinney is charming snakes in India. Alice McLellen has married her soldier and lives in New Jersey. Bob Mennen is posing for shaving cream ads. joe Metzger is a famous lion hunter. Bill Milakis has inherited his father's business. Lola Miller has achieved her goal of the fastest tomato peeler in the world. Bill Minnick is still hunting for the one who got away. Nonie Molke has designed a Molke', girl that outranks Petty and Varga. Peg Mullen writes a script for a new problem child taken from her own life. Eugene Neill is a full general in Uncle Sam's army. Melvin Nice is a master mechanic. june Nickols is now Mr. Short's helper in making out Civics tests. john Norman has written a Trig. book that bafiles Mr. Lane. Thelma Nugent is now a well known fat lady with Barnum and Bailey. Bob O'FerralI is a noted farmer in these parts. Betty Oley models sweaters for Palais Royal. jane Osborn is now a great figure skater. Bonnie Oswalt has become the Florence Nightingale of her time. Barbara Owens is posing for monuments. Cotty Patterson keeps Washington spellbound with his filibusters. Rozalind Pearlman is dean of girls at Jeff, and is sponsor of the Sunshine Society. Eugene Peck is following in his father's footsteps. Dick Pell is foreign ambassador to China. Virginia Phillips is the living example of Gaby's Sun Tan Oil. Margaret Priest is the new voice for Minnie Mouse. Nate Primak owns a college book store, complete with tests and answers to all exams. jim Ratdon is still waiting for his ship to come in, Betty Rausch is teaching at Purdue. Bob Ream has an agency for theatre ushers. Francis Booty Reiss is feature editor for all gag magazines. Barbara Rietemier is writing the Superman comic strip. Phyllis Ricks has discovered a new kind of nail polish that will stay on for weeks. Bill Riedel is receiving praise from all modern hep-cats. Alfred Rohler now manages the Coney Island. Pat Robbins was finally appreciated by her public in a recent stage hit. jack Roberts has finally reached five feet. Patty Robertson is designing clothes for New York models. Marilee Rogers has slipped on a banana peel and broken her leg. Betty Roof is cooking for a swanky hotel dining room. Hugh Rose has written a history book containing his own views. Fern Rutherford has committed a major crime. Alan Schilling went to college and is still trying to graduate. Charles Scholer is designing opera houses and sky scrapers. jim Seeger is a famous ballet teacher. Marjorie Segal is running an exclusive dress shop in New York. Margaret Semnes is the best home nurse in the neighborhood. Phil Sherrier is the chief bouncer of the Club Avalon. Martha Schockey is chief clerk at Woolworths. Harold Simmons holds the world's title for Parachute jumping. Dave Smith will change his name to Pozwotski and play football for Notre Dame. Charlene Steeley has achieved her goal as a flag-pole sitter. Eilleen Steill still admires men with mustaches. Bob Stong is a professional designer of women's hats. joan Stoker is working for Fitting Hatchery candeling eggs. Dorothy Straw has combed all of the hair out of her head. Beth Sutherlin is a flying instructor at Frankfort. Elinor Taylor now dashes around in her own special heliocopter. Jeannette Thoma is now bald, having donated her hair to make string. Mike Thomas has donated a plaster cast of his famous foot for all future Jeff students to gaze upon. Ed Titus is making personal appearances by diving 100 feet into a tub of water. Pat Trimble is still telling people off. Basil Turner is raising rats for Doc Doblebower. William Tyrie is traveling around the world on a pogo stick. Virginia Vandermay has invented a sure cure for warts. Betty Vandeveer is running a date bureau. Dick Vellinger is teaching Geometry in Miss Rothrock's place. Gayle Watson is teamed with Fred Astaire and is considered to be his best partner. Mary Williams is running a manicurest shop. Bob Williams is a famous orator. Mildred Wills is playing a concertina over station WASK. Marian Wilson is a kindergarten teacher. Kenneth Winter owns a chain of cigar stores in Argen- tina. Ed Woodley hasn't decided to do anything yet. Bob Yelton is a traveling salesman for Dear Doillees 8a Co. jim Young is still delivering groceries. Leroy Zahn is a famous Psychology pro- fessor at Harvard. Blanche Zenor is now broadcasting recipes for Betty Crocker. ROSILAND PEARLMAN, '44 BARBARA Sci-iULTz, '44 1944 ' MASS Wlll ' l944 We, the class of '44, being unequaled in our superiority, wish to leave some of our better quali- ties to the future classes of Jefferson, in hopes that they, too, may obtain the rank of dignified seniors Cahemj, and graduate with high honors as we have. C It says here.j Frank Alt wills the rest of his teeth to the West Side football team. Russell Anderson wills his friendly ways to Wally McKay. Margaret Andrews, and her twin, Marjorie, will their athletic ability to the Dewenter twins. Bill Baker wills his chemical knowledge to Luther. Ann Bals and Pat Robbins will their parts in the senior play to Virginia Weilder. jim Balser wills his mental attitude to Mike Riorden. Eunice Barker and joy Ann Bratz will their friendship to Jody Bell and Par Miller. Charles Barkley wills his little 'tcookie duster to Dave Kamp. Harold Barn- hart wills his big bass horn to the scrap metal drive. Mary Barrett wills her shyness to Billie Owens. Kenny Baumgardt wills his black curly hair to Dick Schnaible. Bob Beaver wills his dignity to his little brother. Bob Beck wills his scholastic appearance to Art Locke. jack Berry wills his last name to the bush. Gertrude Billue wills her enthusiasm to Norma Curtis. Mary Rhe Bradshaw wills her nickname Blondie to anyone who persists in calling her that. Bill Brandon wills his red hair to Pete Gettings. CAre we kidding?j Mary Bridges wills her devilishness to Mr. Martin's shorthand class. Marjorie Buckles and Shirlee Bullock leave to the school their best wishes. Earl Burckhart wills his J sweater to all the young hopefuls. Gene Burnett wills her long hair to Harriett Davis. Ned Burroughs wills his wolflsh instincts to Ted Schultz. Charlene Bush wills her brains to Mary Korty. Bob Cassman wills his grin to Bill Ikins. Irene Chase wills her plaid skirt to Marilyn Rycraft, who could wear it for a dress. Pat Chase wills her power of concentration to Marj. Kahle. Barbara Chestnut wills her ability to fall in and out of love to Tudie Hilt. Catherine Childress leaves a vacant place on the softball team. Betty jean Cochran wills Walt Leaman to no one. Pathy Cochran wills her giggles to Colleen Vaughan. Bill Cochran wills his long legs to Donie Howard. Paul Coolman wills his drum major's uniform to the next drum major. Betty Rose Crayden wills her even temper to Jeff's hotheads. Billie jean Davies wills her jitterbugging feet to Alden Thompson. Donald Croy wills his usher's uniform to the Mars Theatre. Betsy Davis wills her squeek box to Rubinoff. Carolyn Davis wills her daintiness to Alice Linsenman. Helen Davis wills her gift of gab to Jean Williams. Paul Davis wills his gullible grin to Lefty Anderson. Dick Davis is glad he leaves. Helen DeBoer wills her smooth complexion to all who envy it. Tink Decker wills his snazzy clothes to Gay Johnson. Phyllis Dewey wills her last name to the green, green grass. Rosalyn Dill wills her last name to a pickle. Lollie Eckhart wills her sentimentality to all you hard hearts. Tommy Edwards wills his dry humor to Pat Kennedy. Betty Elmore wills her slimness to-Oh Gee! You're all so slender. jim Einstein Evey wills his physique to Atlas. Betty Farrell wills those big brown eyes to anyone who could use them to advantage. Lawrence Farrell wills his carelessness to Corky Clark. Velma Faurote wills her idle chatter to Barbara Robinson. jack Faustich wills his devilishness to those teachers who had to put up with him for four years. Thelma Ferguson wills her red hair to the carrott tops. Mary Flannagan wills her cute nose to people with obnoxious beaks. jim Field wills his quietness to Tom Hogan. F loris Fisher left to join the Air Corps. Ruth Foster wills her I don't know to people who go into gruesome details. Madonna Godwin wills her pleasing disposition to Jackie Lang. Romona Goldsberry wills her ability to get by to Jo Thoma. Betty Goodpaster wants to keep her brains. Rosemary Goonen leaves being well educated in Home Ec. Marjorie Graves leaves her editorship of the Nautilus to next year's successor. Carol Anne Grey leaves her dramatic ability to anyone who would like to have it. Olive Griffith fOlive Oilj wills herself to Popeye. Max Hadley wills his talkativeness to Richard Bailey. jim Hallar wills his prize bull to a black market. Betty Halsema wills her speed tests to the waste basket. john Harris wills to the school four long years. Bob Hartnett wills his Joliet sweater to Roberta Burgett. Edna Hayden wills her stature to Ellen Harris. Betty Hayden wills her unusual first name to Arvilla Peneton. Phillis Henderson wills her clarinet to Margaret Ireland. Bill Hicks wills his stripes to a zebra. Alice Hilt Schurman has left her name to take Bill's. Warren Hines wills his book larnin to Hal Bodkin. Winnie Hohnhaus has to keep her cake decoratin', at least for the duration. Dick Howell wills his last name to all the wolves around Jeff. Helen Huch wills her boy friend to Uncle Sam. Don Ireland wills his way with the women to anyone who's fool enough to want it. Ralph jackson wills his weird sense of humor to Lee Miller. Alice jeagle leaves a vacant seat in typing class. Paul johnson wills Louise Matson to-or would he rather keep her? Mary Ann jones wills her last name to Herb Brettnacher. Dick Kamp wills his wise cracks to the school, they couldn't get through college. Bill Kamp leaves his naiveness to Howie Watkins. Carolyn Kaiser wills her boy friend to the armed forces. Nellie Kemp wills her willing manner to the lazy bones. Bob Kennedy wills his dish pan hands to cooking class. Tom Kennedy wills his presidency of the Hi-Y to next year's prexy. Phyllis Kidd leaves a vacant place in the Mixed Chorus. Virginia Killian wills her dainty figure to Eddie Rogers. Pat King and Helen Klaiber will their shorthand pads to future commercial students. Midge Koning wills her baton to Dottie Funk. Edna Korshott and Miriam Loman will the sailors back to their ship. Don Laion and Leroy Zahn will their horse play to Abbott and Costello. Arabella Lappin wills her faithfulness to all you fickle babes. In order to be consistent, Walter Leaman wills Betty Jean Cochran to no one. Ruth Lehnen wills her purdy eyes to Marian Chatham. Ruth Lucas wills her sweet personality to Barbara Cunning- ham. Dorothy Ruthie Linsenman wills her contagious laugh to Teedee Rush. Rudy Mahara wills his golden voice to Frankie . Gene Maitlen wills his shooting eye to Keith Hughes. Ruth Ann Marks wills her long claws to joan Baugh. Bob Martin wills his boisterous attitude, mental dis- abilities, and hard punch to the Commandoes. Mary Mather wills her leading part in the Senior Play to whoever is lucky enough to get it next year. Louise Matson wills her line to all gals who want to get ahead. Ruby May wills her Econ. book to Mr. Maurer at his request. Bob McKinley wills his slaphappiness to Mary Ann Watson. james Meagher and Bob Mennen will to the world the best that's in 'em. joe Metzger, now in the Marines, wills all his letters to Carolyn Kaiser. Bill M ilakis wills his black curly hair to Don Stong. Orville McKinley wills his physical fitness to the V-5's. Alice McLellan and Peg Mullen will their close friendship to Patty Davis and Midge Sense. Lola Miller wills her I don't know to future Civics classes. Bill Minnick wills his yell- leading to Bill Shepard. QMore power to ya'.j Nonie Molke wills her impersonations to Red Skelton. Dale Myers wills his master mind to the Quiz Kids . Eugene Neill, john Norman, and Melvin Nice will their school spirit to the underclassmen. Lila Nichols and Thelma Nugent will their naturally nice personalities to Rosemary Blackwell and Beverly Bogan. Bob O'Ferrell wills his hair to a shampoo ad. Betty Oley wills her father's motorcycle to all you speeders. Elizabeth Osborn wills her scatterbrain to Donna Ruschli. Bonnie Oswalt wills her newly acquired singing voice to Mary Eyelens. Barbara Owens wills her utter charm to Adele Rassmussen. Cotty Paterson doesn't will his technique to anyone, he'll be needing it in the Navy. Ola Gene Payne and Margaret Priest leave a joyous shout. Roz Pearlman wills her capability to Lulu Arnold. Gene Peck wills his old Ford to a junkheap. Dick Pell wills his neat appearance to George Haley. Virginia Phillips wills her beautiful tan to John Hawkins. Nate Primak wills his Chemistry Tests to next year's classes. jim Rardon wills his band uniform to the moths. Betty Rausch wills her ability to get along with people to Luetta Robertson. Bob Ream and Bob Stong will their wine, women, and song to Cliff Hunter and Don Brand. Booty Reiss wills her poetic inclinations to Phyl Goddard. Barbara Reitemeir wills her pretty plaid skirt to Mademoiselle. Phyllis Ricks wills her pretty hands to Butch Meyer. Bill Reidel wills his drum sticks to Wimpy St. John. jack Roberts wills his ability to sleep in class to Alden Thompson. Pat Robertson doesn't will her ring to anyone. Marilee Rogers wills her red coat to I-Iarper's Bazaar. Alfred Rohler wills his civilian clothes to his sister. Betty Roof wills her last name to the house. Hugh Rose wills his flying hours to the birds. Fern Rutherford wills her hair to Bill Ikins. Charlie Scholer wills his awful crew cut to Mr. Lane. Barbara Schultz wills her knitting needles to the Red Cross. jim Seeger wills his snazzy clothes to Esquire. M ushie Segal wills her giggle to Luann Goodnight. Margaret Semmes wills her height to Isabelle Masse. Phil Sherrier wills his beautiful blue eyes to Tudie Hilt. Alan Schilling wills his few brains to Mrs. Gettings. Martha Shockey wills her naturally curly hair to Wanda Sexton. Harold Simmons wills his arguments to Mr. Maurer. Dave Smith wills his football uniform to his little brother. Sammy Little wills his last name to himself. Charlene Steely wills her ski sweater to Janie Moran. Eillene Steill wills her hair to Marjorie Calvert. joan Stoker wills her mathematical mind to Kitty Klinger. Dorothy Straw wills her silliness to Pat Brunton. Mary Beth Sutherlin wills her zoot suit to Miss Davis. Elinor Taylor wills her petiteness to Rosemary Schilling. jane Thoma wills her gum chewing to Mary Jane Hilton. Mike Thomas wills his good looks to Vic Mature. Ed Titus wills his sax appeal to Marvin Bercowitz. Pat Trimble wills her giddiness to joan Grogan. Basil Turner wills his physique to Bill Long. CWho,s kiddin'?j Bill T yrie, Kenneth Winter, and Ed Woodley leave their best wishes to the class of '45, Virginia Vandermay wills her gym shoes to Anna Louise Lange. Betty Vanderveer wills her good-looking blazer to Barbara Binz. Dick Vellinger wills his camera to Itsy . Gail Watson wills her access to the jail to all you naughty people. Marietta Williams leaves her hair-do to Natalie Tingay. Bob Williams wills his red tie and socks to Bill Gettings. Mildred Wills leaves a very vacant spot as accompanist for Miss White. Marion Wilson, Blanche Zener, and Helen Zufall will their sincerity to anyone who wants it. Porky Yelton leaves his best wishes to next year's prexy. jim Young leaves his name on many study hall desks. This will was prevaricated, collaborated, and underestimated on this sixth day of February, 1944. We sincerely hope that no one was omitted or hurt. We also extend our best wishes to future graduating classes of Jefferson High School. A ANN BALS RUTH LINSENMAN Lois ECKHAR1' JANE T1-roMA . r3f02rQ,ffr22ut2c3fa:r3i5:r355r3'o: :c3fo2r2f0:r3mb1 3332? 25 QQ in 2? 5? fi Q, ,.vJ C gag? Gi ,IQ 117' C Sass Gu, LQ gfiiq 2-2575 gi :Mc SQ mg Cf 2 S3519 a,Q9 .Z S1513 we 53 1:1 N C299 C252 gi ' 45531 ii Qffsiii 2 A13 954 2 H K G: 32 Nu' C3515 GQ? ES gg -,wMMW . l. - M, gg Q-:Q - , .Gig 2359 Kin M . . , . . ,. A ,W ,,,,,,.. A . . 49 25413555113592919gi3fyO5l2FgWii3G2?Kf1639vSQWQAQEPAQFAQWWEQ faqs! and '7due rqfulayd fa Wan All ,aaa la Mgmm ,ma . . . 4 4. vw, . i . K ,Q 1, AlllIlIIS SAllIllS 'A' var Alumni 1919 Allen, Catherine Bahls, Ruth Burre, Richard Binz, Fred Buekle, Arthur Burke, Richard Burns, Thomas Byrns, Ainsworth Clark, Harry Clark, James Cockran, Maurice Corbin, Dahlen Cottingham, Susie Crouch, Elizabeth Culver, Dorothy Decker, Herbert Decon, Wilkins Diehl, John Dresser, John Dye, Charles Eberhardt, Raymond Eisenbach, Dorothy Elliott, Mary Enriquez, Pedro Everett, james Feinstein, Isaac Foresman, Ralph Geiger, Mary Goaz, Gertrude Goddard, Helen Goshkin, Catharine Grannon, Maudie Gregg, Glenn Ham, Lois Hammel, Maedelle Hartzig, Mildred Hatt, Robert Haywood, Ruth Heeman, Arthur Heeman, Ruth Hine, Raymond Hodges, Douglas Hodson, Willacy Holliday, Virginia jackson, Paul Jennings, Arthur Jester, Ray Johnson, Walter Kamp, Francis Kemper, Lillian Lamair, George Lewis, Esther Lindsly, Harold Love, Mary jane Martin, Martha Mayer, Marguerite Miller, Vivian Moore, Leota Morrison, Constance Moser, Charlotte Muinzer, Louis Neubauer, Elsie Noble, Vernon H Hem' lumni 1894 Beck, Zella Bringham, Leona Carpenter, Florence Carter, Milton Craigmile, Anna Harrison, Nellie Horn, Geo. W. Horner, Stella Lesley, Josie Johnston, Altha Linn, Eva Moore, Ernest Moore, Jessie Patterson, Robert Pitts, Hazel Price, Ardis Renfrow, Geneva Schall, Edith Scher, Herman Schaibley, Raymond Scheumann, Walter Schroder, John Shipley, Helen Simison, Mary Sinks, Robert Speer, Clois Swank, Janice Taylor, Mildred Taylor, Mary Louise Truman, Herbert Wahlstrom, Axel Wahlstrom, Julia Walker, Dwight Weibers, Theodore Weil, Theodore Weiner, Hilda Whicker, Catheryn Wilkes, Elfrida Williams, Elizabeth Wilson, Loyal Wolener, Charlotte Wolener, Walter Yuill, Robert Zunmzr, Martha Zumstein, Waldemar Ridgely, Clifford Segner, Frances Surthen, Bertha Stockton, Louise Wallace, Anna Washington, Alice Wormley, Alice Page P. l. . Seated-Left to right: Lynn Miller, Mrs. Aaron Sparrendahl, Mrs. James Morgan, and Mrs. P. T. Titus Standing: Heber Short Always ready and willing to do their part in any school activity, the Jeff P. T. A. is a fine cooperative organization. There are over 300 members, and its executive board is composed of Mrs. Aaron Sparrendahl, presidentg Mrs. James Meagher, vice4presidentg Mrs. P. T. Titus, secretary, and Mr. H. L. Short, treas- urer. The year's budget was raised through mixers which provided entertainment for the students. The P. T. A. members have helped with rationing, provided school supplies, clothing, and hot lunches for needy children. A lovely breakfast was given for the teachers and students on St. Patrick's day. It is certainly a pleasure to have such a fine organization in our school. Page 58 BIIIISTER lllllll Reading left to tight: First row-Steve Protzo, M. A. Lawson, Glenn Garman Second tow-Sam Cochran. Richard Ebershoff, John Hicks, and Francis Murphy The Jeff Booster Club was organized several years ago to help promote activi- ties at Jefferson High School. Last summer the club sponsored baseball at the Columbian Park Center. During the year the club sponsored the grade school basketball tournament, it helped transport the Jeff teams on out of town trips, presented the winner of the grade school tournament with a trophy, and boosted school sports in general. The 1943-44 officers of the club have been: M. A. Lawson, president, Steve Protzo, vice-presidentg and Glenn Garman, secretary and treasurer. The board of directors consisted of: Bert Loeb, Sam Cochran, Al Kaser, Joe Doran, Carl Weiler, Richard Ebershoff, John Hicks and Francis Murphy. Page 59 BA Il PARE TS This organization has been active during the year fostering activities which help pro- mote the work and activities of the jefferson Band, the junior Band, and the work of the High School Orchestra. Among the activities which the group have participated in are: the selling of tickets for the spring concert, helped sponsor mixers to get money, to help finance the band, help furnish transportation to the contests, as well as aiding in other ways. At Christmas time the organization gave a party in the school cafeteria for the band and orchestra students and parents and a few guests. A large Christmas tree furnished part of the decorations and a swap of gifts for all was enjoyed. On May the 19th the club sponsored a dance at the Elks Club in honor of the senior members of the organizations. This party, one of the outstanding social affairs of the school year, is always looked forward to with much eagerness by the band and orchestra members and this year was no exception. Reading left to right-Seated: Mrs. H. G. Rardon, secretaryg Mrs. Hugh Henderson, president. Standing: Mrs. F. C. Fischer, vice-presidentg and P. H. Titus, treasurer. Page U0 A-Ad, rGiv2fn3fd::h3f3:2c,Y5::c3f5trf3Ei2f,Yd:x2'f5:rc2f1:r3f0f13fQmfir3fi21:g5 Qi' '-'15 EEF A ' lap - Ga. S5253 an ff PP Qu CQ Qm QSC? SIE-T5 'Q G 1' y f. - 4:54 C14 Q15 . 45? sf? 3 3 f 95 32355 - 3393 Fil If-391 YFAUQTFH 39395 I9Jf5 C5i3'F39i TFP IQ? 15131391 Tfwamfa 46:4 A941 Zum in Szyu Uvuuaacl We 74g Paaide .... Q .,..f, wi, 1-- 5 p,.- ,Uk . -, f ' f M-1-f f - -A .Q-f.,.:9 0,1 ,M ,, I-Q95 . . I .-,. ,ef Q ' s 445. if P' ful' K x 'R H, 'A ' QI. -g 1. , w N Q, .cr Q. N u r , J Illllll . X .I - .nr Standing-left to right: B. McKinley, D. Howard, G. Fields, J. Anderson, W. Hicks, L. Zahn, J. Kaiser, B. Buit, B. Baker, C. Hunter, W. Crumbo, D. Smith, D. LaFon, M. Thomas, K. Hughes, B. Matthys, J. Evey, T. Kennedy, B. Yelton, B. Martin, B. Cochran, B . Long ' Left to tight: Marion Crawley, athletic director, football and bas- ketball coach. James Lyboult, baseball coach. Orval Martin, track coach. Starting their first year as an organization in Jeff the members of the J Club elect- ed Jim Young, president, Phil Sherrier, vice-presidentg Bill Hicks, secretary-treas- urer. Coach Crawley spon- sors the club consisting of boys who have won athletic awards here at Jeff. Jim Young left for the Marines and Phil Sherrier was made president and Bill Hicks took over the other duties. The purpose of the club is to develop better sportsman- ship in athletics and to de- velop better understanding between the students and the athletic program. They were active throughout the year in that a convo was held in the auditorium to in- troduce members of the J Club and football and bas- ketball teams. Mixers were held in Club 113 and the treasury was increased by selling pencils. A committee has been appointed to pur- chase or construct a new trophy case to be erected on the second floor in front of the office. Page fvl First row: Bill Cochran, Frank Alt, Bill Long, jim Young, Jim Anderson, Leonard Lewis, Bob Hartnett, Bill Baker. Second row: Leroy Zahn, Bob Cooper, Jack Kaiser, Mike Thomas, Bob Buit, Don Howard, Dave Smith, Bill Hicks. Third row: Coach Crawley, Charles Barkley, Melvin Nice, Bob Matthys, Bob Martin, Bob Yelton, Tom Kennedy, Don LaFon, Bob McKinley. Hlllllllll Starting his second year as football mentor, Coach Crawley called his squad together early in the fall and some fifty-five boys reported. With two weeks of practice under their belt the Broncos entered the new semester with a victory even before regular studies had been undertaken. Sam Lyboult again assisted in mentoring the Broncos and Chuck Martin showed the boys how to open a hole in the line. Only one regular returned from last year's team, Jim Young was the swivel hipped and speedy veteran to lead the boys on the field. Other returning lettermen who had seen action were Don Lafon, Bill Hicks, and Porky Yelton, The regular team made up of such capable boys as Frank Alt, right endg Bill Cochran, left endg Bob Martin, left tackleg Bob Yelton, right tackleg Bob McKinley, left guard, Leroy Zahn, right guard, Don Lafon, centerg Jim Young, left half, Jim Anderson, right handy Eill Long, fullbackg and Bill Hicks, quarterback, were on the ball throughout the season and showed fine offensive and defen- sive play. The main cog in Jeff's defense was Don Lafon who was playing his first year as regular center. The leading ground gainer for the Broncos was Jim Young who now is carrying the mail for Uncle Sam in the Marines against the Japs. Big Bill Long could always be depended on for a line plunge to gain yardage. Tom Kennedy was the main contender to take over the center berth. Melvin Nice, end, Dave Smith and Bob Buit, Page 62 guards, Bob Cooper, Jack Kaiser, and Bill Baker and Bob Hartnett, backs, gave plenty of opposition for their respective positions. The jeff team this year blocked, tackled and ran their way to a tie for the North Central Conference Championship in football. The Broncos had a tough schedule and succeeded in winning six out of eight. The schedule was as follows: 1943-44 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Jeff ,..., H . 6 Crispus Attucks .,.. 0 Jeff ...,. . 7 Frankfort . a.. 0 Jeff ..... . 7 Tech ..... 6 Jeff ....,... . 0 West Side .,oo, 14 jeff .,... 6 Richmond ..o. 0 Jeff .,... 20 Hobart 0 Jeff ,.V.. 24 Crawfordsville ,,., 0 jeff ..... 12 Kokomo .... 0 Jeff ...,,... 0 West Side ..... 14 First row--Left to right: Hicks, Barkley, McKinley, Hartnett, Zahn, Chase, Patterson, Anderson, Berry, Baker, Buit. Second row-Left to right: Kaiser, Long, Cavanaugh, Sliger, Danaher, Riegel, Lewis, Shultz, Thomas, Howard, Bonnet, Davis, Stump, C. Hunter.. Third row: Woodley, Nice, Young, Lennen, Alt, Kennedy, Cochran, Yelton, Martin, Cooper, Smith, Matthys, T. Kennedy, Lafon, Munger, Assistant Coach Sam Lyboult. Fourth row: Coach Crawley, johnson, Everett, Crumbo, Huing, Shields, Querry, Roderick, Amos, Gillam, Lafon, Titus, Goddard, Haley, Siefers, Lock, Brugh. Page 63 First row: Keith Hughes, jim Anderson, Gene Maitlen, Bill Hicks, jack Kaiser, Bob Matthys. Second row: Bill Long, Phil Sherrier, Bill Cochran, Alan Schilling, Paul johnson. llASKllIlAll Coach Crawley and the Broncos stepped out of the gridiron on to the basketball court and began preparation for the 1943-44 basketball season almost before the gridiron had cooled off. Over one hundred boys reported the first day and after several weeks of practice the A squad was cut to twelve players. The freshman and B teams combined were cut to twenty-five. Phil Sherrier, Bill Hicks, and Gene Maitlen were the only return- ing lettermen from last year's team. Last year's B team and the three lettermen made up the team that was badly in need of good experienced players. Gene Maitlen playing his second year as regular, was the high point man for the season, making it with those deadly push shots of his. Phil Sherrier who played good ball throughout the season really showed up in the sectional with that doggedness to get the ball. Bill Hicks was in there most of the time gumming up the works for the opposition. Newcomers to the A squad were really on the ball and earned themselves berths on the first five. Keith Hughes, flashy forward, was a dead eye on the backhand shot from the side of the court. Big Bill Long was as outstanding on the court as on the gridiron. His cool control of the ball was a stand- out in many of the tough games. Bill Cochran after a layoff of a year teamed up with Phil Sherrier and the two of them combined had good control of rebounds throughout the season. Paul Johnson, who left for the V-5 just before the Regionals, was a rough sub and was on that ball fighting to the finish. Al Schilling with his height could always have control of the rebounds and repeatedly made tip in shots. Lefty Anderson was a dead eye on those left handed push shots of his and hook shots. Don Howard, the smallest man on the squad, was a fast, long shooting guard who was always on the ball. Jack Kaiser and Page 64 Bob Matthys were the spark plugs of the B team and were regularly subs on the A squad. The Broncos started out fast and strong at the first of the season and bogged down for a few weeks and started on the high road again until sectional time when they met stiff opposition but rallied both games against West Side and Klondike to come through. Thorntown, a team who was sort of a dark horse to big league basketball, surprised every- one with an offensive that was definitely big time in the Regional. Jeff played hard but were unable to get their shooting eye and went down fighting. Many boys on the team have left for the service or graduated. Paul Johnson and Gene Maitlen left for the armed services and Phil Sherrier, Bill Cochran, Al Schilling, Bill Hicks, and Lefty Anderson have graduated. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jeff Delphi ..,..... Jeff 34 Tech, Indpls... Jeff Crawfordsville ..,... Jeff 48 Marion ...,,..,. Jeff Lebanon ,,,. Jeff 28 Shortridge .,,.. Jeff .,,.e. .,,..... R ichmond .. Jeff 38 Logansport Jeff West Side .. Jeff 24 Crawfordsville Jeff ...,,.. .,i..... A nderson cie, t Jeff Fort Wayne Sectional n Jeff Kokomo Jeff ....., ......eY 2 2 West Side Jeff ....,, ...,.... 45 West Point Jeff Frankfort ,. ff 49 K1 d-k Jeff ....,. ........ N ew Castle Je on I e Jeff 45 Romney .... Jeff Lebanon ,.., Jeff Frankfort .. Regional Jeff Muncie ..,,.c Jeff 31 Thorntown First row: H. Leader, C. Houston, G. Laxton, G. Rardon, D. Kimball, B. Clawson, B. McDill, S. McLaughlin, C. Davey, C. Osterling. Second row: P. Gettings, E. Oley, B. Lafollette, B. Matthys, J. Anderson, D. Howard, G. Maitlen, B. Hicks, B. Lennen, C. Rietemier, M. Prien. Third row: D. Bol, C. Vanderwielen, C. Semmes, J. Clayton, Al. Schilling, P. Johnson, B. Cochran, B. Long, and K. Hughes. Page 65 TRACK First row-Left to right: B. Riedle, J. Sliger, J. Miller, J. Evey, B. Crumbo, J. Minton, E. Davis, B. Fields, B. Cooper, J. DeWenter, C. Hunter, J. Haley, E. Watson. . Second row: C. Davey, B. Clauson, J. Berry, H. Garrison, J. Uwing, J. Allen, B. Bennett, S. McLaughlin, B. Barrett. Third row: D. LaFon, G. Haley, C. Horner, B. Downing, D. Greenwood, C. Kelly, T. Workinger, T. Hogan, M. Riordan, H. Watkins, Semmcs, F. Brugh, A. Schilling, B. Martin, B. Cohee, O. Martin, Coach. Coach Martin called out his thinlies to begin conditioning in the gym every night until the first of March and then went out to the field where it was really good cold winter weather. Some days they needed snowshoes and other days row boats. This year's team was not expected to be as good as last year's team, but many newcomers surprised every- one with their speed and stamina. The Broncos started out the season with a loss at the hands of the Shortridge Blue Devils, but the Red Devils from across the river could not slow them down and were trampled under the pounding hoofs of the Broncos. Only four lettermen remained from last year's team, these being Jim Evey, Jack Minton, Bill Crumbo and Cliff Hunter. The team was largely made up of reserves and newcomers of last year. Jack Miller, a transfer from Wabash, was the main cog in the 440 as was Jim Evey, a letterman from last year. Jack Minton teamed with Jack Berry and Ed Watson to run the mile and the half mile. Thurman Workinger and Howie Watkins hurdled the sticks. Bill Crumbo and Steve McLaughlin in the 100 and 220 gave their competitors plenty of action. John Allyn, in his first year out for track, was one of the main dash men also. Big Bill Long, Don Lafon, A1 Schilling and Al Cavanaugh were the weight men doing their bit. Workinger also high jumped as did Tom Cavanaugh. Cliff Hunter and Duke Cohee, a transfer from Stockwell, teamed together to explore the skies in the pole vault. In the relays Evey, Crumbo, McLaughlin and Greenwood teamed together to run the half mile as did Minton, Miller, Allyn, and Watson ran the mile relay. Crumbo and Cavanaugh cleared ground in the broad jump. Page 66 BASHIAH Front row-Lelt to right: B. Long, C. Reitemeier, J. Bol, M. Prien, J. Hitner, K. Lafon, G. Fields, J. Kaiser, B. Hicks, J. Anderson, D. Howard. Back row--Left to right: C. I-Iulswit, Houston, B. Baker, C. Osterling, H. Graves, H. Foley, B. Pfrommer. Coach Lyboult welcomed live returning veterans to this year's handball sea- son. The lettermen returning are Gene Fields, Lefty Anderson, Bill Long, Bill Hicks and Don Howard. The Broncos jumped off to two straight victories, the first being Pine Township 16 to 2 with Prien and Foley dividing the mound duties for the Jeffmen. The visitors collected only one hit off the Bronco hurlers. St. Joseph of Rensselaer was second victim of the Bronco's onslaught, falling under the pounding hoofs 10 to 2 with Milt Prien and Red Foley again twirling for Jefferson. The Jefferson Broncos have a tough schedule for the 1944 campaign. Here are the events and dates. April 13 April 15 April 21 April 26 May 2 May 13 May 19 May 23 May 30 -Jeff vs Pine Twp.-Here -Jeff vs St. Joe-There -Jeff vs Anderson-Here -Jeff vs Pine Twp.-There -Jeff vs St. Joe-Here -Jeff vs Richmond--There -Jeff vs Technical-Here Jeff vs Pendleton-Here Jeff vs Muncie-T here Pg 67 BUYS' GYM After roll call is the calisthenics. This is the muscle building program of all good athletic programs. Many types of drill is used as part of this program. Boys lead drills part of the time as well as the coaches. Page 68 First in the gym class is the roll call. Roll call is answered by only those boys who are in gym clothes. The boys' classes are held in the gym and occasionally at the Jeff Field. The play section of the gym program may consist of games of different types. Basketball, volleyball, indoor baseball, obstacle courses, and many other games have proven popular. ISIIHS' GYM The roll call is answered by only those girls who are dressed in gym clothes. Most of the girls' classes are held in the small gym. On the nice summer days the classes are held at the Jeff Field. That most popular American game, baseball, is liked by the girls and is often played by the girls in the Jefferson gym classes. Archery, basketball, tumbling are a few of the other sports. Volleyball, which you see here played in the small gym is one of the many types of games played by the girls in the gym classes. Deck tennis and bad-minton are other games some- times played. Page 69 GIIHS' AlHlllIlI ASSIHIIATIII First row-Left to right: B Basinger, B. Burgess, M. Neill, P. Dolby, L. Zahn, J. Koch, C. Childress, J. Cater, M. Goldsberry, J. Hildebran, M. Robinson, B. Nugent. Second row-Left to right: R. Kellogg, L. Arnold, R. Kirts, R. Leamon, M. Jewell, A. Long, A. Haley, B. Baker, E. Farrell, B. Bonty, P. Cattell. Third row-Left to right: P. Kellogg, V. McDoniels, A. Rasmussen. Fourth row--Left to right: D. Tyson, J. Palmer, J. Matson, J. McCord, M. Knott, M. Akers, J. Guenther, S. Keithley, V. Medley, A. Huizenga, N. Munson, B. Haas, B. Holland, S. Harris. Filth row-Left to right: M. Staniield, E. Lahr, N. Wheeler, E. Maitlen, H. Neiburger, C. Rardon, D. Smith, J. McCord, J. Culver. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of a large number of Jeff girls who are really interested in sports. Miss Anderson is the sponsor of the club. The members enjoyed such sports as basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, archery, and golf. Many tournaments were held, and such social events as hikes, parties, and picnics took place. The regular meetings are held every other Tuesday. The Club participated in the Jefferson Varieties. The offlcers of the club for the past year have been: Catharine Childress, acting presi- dent and Miss Anderson, advisor. Page T0 ! ,A . A.,- O' C-T ggi , - 4:-v :I T9 gg. .89 . FQDQQBQQPQS3Qc3fI9Q'3S3F'FIIF3FJZ5EDF3'.lOF33fF7c3iJ9F3IIF?z33IF5I'3II5CI X, enameled, qaiencid-, and Baafkeu '7Izue We Single -me, aunezmdgzaa. 1 Q. A ,. f-.,:, '-WH., - . :,,,f,g A 4 ,f'1'4 V l f' I H X V' L f '1 7 1-'f Win . 'xA. 'f A f V .2 ' N! rx --A . I, -, , V f Q I 4 . vi Mix ',.,. 1 ,I ,Mi - f ,. - U ff . . 1: K. ,, , -f ,, N. 'Vy. 'Zl,W ' L . ,i. ,iw ,f -.fp K i jr, . 1 . Q, ' I .' 1. 97 X' V.-,f,. Q., -v K f Jw v ' ,l. V ' ' ' W , 1 ,L . A.. fl . V W LA A . Y -, , -1 - , ., ' , 3 I --x-,Aw ' ,xi H ..r ' ' 'f 4 ff BIHISIHI The Booster staff has again completed another successful year. All the students have enjoyed reading the interesting and amusing Boosters and have probably given little thought to the hard work that was done to accomplish this. STAFF: Editors-in-chief, Dick Vellinger, Marjorie Segal. Assistant Editors, Francis Reiss, Pat Miner. Editorial Editor, Francis Reiss, Phyllis Goddard. News Editor, Madonna Godwin. Feature Editor, Shirlee Bullock, Barbara Schultz. Club Editor, Nancy Strauss. Sports Editors, Frank Alt, Cliff Hunter, Gordon Brown. Exchange Editor, Helen DeBoer. Fashion Editor, Suzanne Hilt. Service Editor, Alice Hilt Schurman. Circulation Manager, Billie Owens. Advertising Manager, Ted Schultz, Nate Primack. Advisers: G. Earl Carroll, Russel Bradley, and Elbert Morgan. Seated-Left to right: Bonny Oswalt, Cliff Hunter, Nate Primack, Pat Miner, Mushy Segal, Helen DeBoer, Nancy Strauss, Alice Schurman, Phyllis Goddard. Standing--Left to right: Madonna Godwin, Booty Reiss, Ted Schultz, Billie Owens, Gordie Brown, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Carroll, and Mr. Morgan. Page 71 lHl Seated-Left to right: Phyllis Kidd, Literary Editor: Nonie Molke, Art Editor: Marjie Graves, Editnr-in- chief: Mary Rhe Bradshaw, Busi- ness Managerq Patty Rund. Adver- tising Manager: Madonna Godwin, Circulation Manager. Standing-Lei! to right: Mrs. Get- tings, Circulation adviser, Elbert Morgan, Advertising adviser: Rus- sel Bradley, Financial adviser, G. Earl Carroll, General adviser. The Nautilus staff members were chosen at the beginning of the school year and plans were started early to make this book ready before the close of school. At the suggestion of Nonie Molke the Jeff song was taken as the theme of our book. Much time has been spent in collecting material for the Nautilus. Undergraduate pictures were taken in the English classes. All this was done to save school time. The lines of the school song fitted admirably and thus we present to you the 1944 Nautilus. Seated-Lelt to right: E. McDonald, J. Gingrich, A. Rice, J. Palmer, M. Gay, F. Petit. Standing-Left to right: R. Mann, J. Guenther, N. Smith, L. Woods, B. Milnkis, B. Kennedy, P. Davis, P. Rund. Page 72 llllS First row-Left to right: B. Schultz, P. Kidd, A. Bals, J. Thema, R. Linsemau. L. Ekhart. Second row-Left to right: C. Hun!- er. F. Reiss. R. Pearlman. The Nautilus will be divided into nine parts: first, is the calendar, telling of the out- standing events of the year, second is the administration sectiong third is the classes, the underclassmen pictures come first because the theme of the book is taken from the Jeff song, fourth is the alumni and co-ordinating clubsg athletics is the fifth partg school activ- ities come next as the sixth partg seventh is the men and women in servicesg eighth is the school clubsg and the advertising is the ninth part of the Nautilus. Q derson, P. Robbins. Myer, J. Guenther. Page 73 Seated-Left to right: F. Petit, M. Chatam, C. Clark, M. Korty, J. Williams, A. Schurman, P. Hen- Standing-Lelt to right: B. Binz, B. Oswalt, M. Wellman, R. Schilling, B. Hooker, M. Wills, N. Primsck, M. Godwin, N. Stillwell, F. Schultz, A. Hudson, C. Hilt, M. Jill First row-Left to right: P. Henderson, R. Rose. R. O'Ferrall, J. Rardon, I. Yost, B. Davis, L. Noel J. Talbert, M. Koning, B. Corbin, W. Evans. Second row: C. Davey, P. Patterson, S. Fredrick, M. Isenberg, L. Goodnight, A. Lang, D. Funk, M Aurenz, L. Phillips, W. Arnold, P. Hartley, L. Woods, S. Alenduff, J. Nothdurft, F. Wells, R Barnhart. Third row: G. Kingma, D. Goris, R. Leigh, M. Stanfield, V. McDoniels, M. Rhodes, D. Peffley, D Bennett, G. Rardon, M. Kerr, C. Bush, R. Van Oetram, M. Gay, P. Coolman, J. Hawkins, D Aveline, E. Meadows, J. King, B. Ewing, M. Bercovitz. Fourth row: C. Plantenga, D. Ambler, P. Shaw, P. Shaw, H. Akers, H. Brethnacker, H. Holt, K. Fletcher C. Nothdurft, S. Modesett, R. Mahara, G. Cole, R. Unger, W. McKay, L. Miller, J. Scott, J. Bowers R. Miller, N. Suaco, B. Benz, E. Goddard, D. Sellers. Filth row: Mr. Lucas, J. Dailey, D. Stong, D. Hatke, J. Dailey, C. St. John, R. Beard, J. Earnhardt R. Goans, H. Coffman, R. Young, B, Buck, B. Klein, N. Roberts, H. LaFollette, P. Gunstra, B Martin, A. Smith, B. Riedel, R. Gretencord, H. Uncapher. Those absent at time of picture include: P. Reddish, B. Roof, D. Yund. Page T4 BAD The Jeff band has provided much entertainment to the student body as well as help- ing students to develop ability in the field of music. The Jefferson High School Band under the direction of Mr. J. Clyde Lucas, has participated in many events, including the football and basketball games, bond rallies, parades and concerts. This organization also won outstanding honors at the Solo and Ensemble Contest at Terre Haute, Indiana. On March 8, the band presented to the students of jeff a one hour convocation in the gymnasium. On Sunday, April 23, the annual spring concert by the Jeff band, junior band, and the Jeff orchestra was presented to over 1,000 people in the Jeff gymf On May 10, the bands and orchestra and Jeff chorus and glee clubs held a music festival in the jeff gym and were assisted by West Side students. First row: R. Rose, R. Van Ostran, J. Rardon. Second row: B. Corbin, B. Roof, M. Koning, W. Evans, A. Lang, B. Davis, W. Arnold. Third row:-B. Binz, W. McKay, R. Mahara, H. Coffman, B. O'Farrell, R. Unger, D. Sellers, C. Davey, L. Miller. Not in the picture: D. Goans and P. Coolman. Page 75 1 i Doss, H. Fawbush, S. Fergus, J. ' Hildabran, J. Gingrich. liams, B. Nugent. ing, M. Goldsberry, G. Watson, P. Rund, A. Rice, R. Whaley, J. Palmer, P. Ricks, B. Roof, D. Farner, D. Sanders. Fourth row: M. Fish, P. Shoaf, V. Foster, M. Medley, N. Wheeller, I. Sites, N. Freyman, N. McKin- ley, J. Koch, C. Bol, M. Weber, J. Widner. lilil lllllll The Mixed Chorus and Glee Club are made up of nearly 100 girls and boys who are interested in music and like to sing. The members enjoy singing in convos and at district and state festivals. The only requirements for joining these organizations are: An inter- est in music and the ability to carry a tune. This group with the band and the orchestra joined with the West Lafayette musicians in an outstanding Music Spring Festival in the Jeff Gym on Wednesday, May 10. MIXHI IIHIIRIIS Seated-Lelt to right: First row: B. Cole, M. Davis, L. Minnear, M. Bodkin, P. Holden, C. Bush, T. Laughlin, B. Crayden. Ul Qxwzi ra? -: Fees? gin? 55595 ' lsr: Fiiei 555.255 :D SWE? FOSS? FIPTWQPW 3' 5525 zw?? th CO 535155 P-'1s.?i'u . P . woe? Qrig E135' Pig? - rn mn ME ac-0-BIC QEOVQ. ???P Third row: P. Coffman, B. Heath, White, P. Cosby, J. Bauer, Haley, I. Parker, P. Shoaf, Smith, S. Keithley, G. Watson, Christopher, F. Schoonover, Billue, R. Mahara, H. Davis, Buikema, P. Rogers, L. Wilson. Plge 76 First row: L. Miller, D. Runda, M. Second row: P. Kidd, M. Wills, D. Gingrich, M. Northrup, P. Wil- Third row: M. Bradshaw, J. Parker, M. Robinson, N. Curtis, P. Col- I .,. .-M., .-. .J .,. .-. .,A .-. .,, .v. .-. .v. .,. .,. .,, .,, ,-. .,. .-. .,, .-. .v. .,. .- - o CRES 4:75 ' 5 39' 5 +-ab - 5 9925 e-gb - W QQ? . W Pb -P Q 43: ' Q o-up ca: 3 'r me fUf15I?CYJf 2323? bfiwckwdwdlyd hyd Iydllyci B211 Hari' Bb' ffavcifkyzi qt.: .-O ' '19 E E Q ' 43 E E Q ii- 59 Q A 2 E 133 S A M 3 E H ' W :FQ .Ed 'Zfaua Mavmuea .fingoa 7oa 70414 Zwvuf San 74413 4m 44am 'Zfaa x f f - - .rf .F . ,ll A .ff ,V .yt ' , f f --cf f 5: 1 ' Q. 1 L -'fmt w , 1 , , . ' 1 H M ' ' ' . 15 . 2. .L -f-5,:.1s1 V 1, n , 2-,- vf ,HJ ' X V5 M 145 ,. f , I Qf' X K, , . .m,:,V .,f , , 4. fb.. 1 .. , , ,Q ., ,L , .',5.?,. f--rw. 4 ' w ,an . - ,'M.- , . ,,4v.A,t. ,5- s 1 . 5 I, K, 1 A K.. EIILII ST H 4' 4' ,. Q 4' .. 5 ,. 4' 1: 4' 4' ,- E E 4' 4' 1- 4' 4' ' ' ' ' ' A A A A A A A A A A A A A ,A A,A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A LWJJLLQJ A L01 Q We pause here to give a parting salute to former Jeff stu- dents who gave their lives that others might enjoy the freedom that they so loved. Eugene Giles Dean Lewis Ted Marxson Robert Reser Chester Fudge Henry Baumgardt Duane Byrn Dean Cooper John Ferguson Edward Kercher Robert Lynch Harlan G. Palmer Sam Riley Paul C. Rover Don Russell Francis Marion Ta James E. Friel Robert T. Ewing Howard Kilgore ylor Jack Robinson Dale Von Seegern Benton Mills Earl Vinton Miller G. E. CPettitD Goris Jack Orth Stewart Paul H. Hughes Robert James Leech James B. Rohrabaugh Gerry J. Steill Clifford E. Owens Albert F. Myer Francis E. Haley Robert D. Swan Frank W. Robertson Michael Gilbert Neill Wayne E. Switzer Melvin Prather This is a list of Jeff alumni who died in the service of their country or were reported missing as of April 20, 1944. 5 1- 4: 4: 4: E E E 4: 4: 4' 4: E 4' 5 4: 4: 4: 4' 4' 4' 4: Q: 4: 4' 4' 4: 4' 4' E 4: 4 4' E 4' mme0o??TTTT7TT77TTTT?TT7?W7TTM Pnge 77 CIJLOJDUJLKUJLKUJM ' J A A A A A A A A A A A A NIJ A A LBA! A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A.A A A ' '1 A-I OI ARMY ll libs' AIR EUHP5 Throughout the world more than 500 Jeff alumni are serving with our coun- try's great army. Jeff students are more than proud at the sacrifices they are mak- ing for us on the home front. We proudly salute our fighting soldiers! The many Jeff alumni who are flying the skies today are serving their country with the utmost ability. Both Navy and Army flyers are fighting and dying all over the world, and we are proud to salute our flying eagles. F51 ' ' ' 50751 ' ' ' ' IKW 1 T fhirhif 1m1Hl Pne78 -1 O l 2 1 41 1' 4 'N J' 41 ' 11 41 11 :L 11 If 25 '1 41 11 A, 0 1 41 11 11 1 41 11 11 11 11 -, Q :I 11 11 22 4' 'lc '1 41 41 41 1 1' 4: 11 11 11 4? Q 1 '1 Q1 41 21 J 41 is - l- L01 JMBLLQJL LQJJ - - - - -.- - A -, - , A El - LQJJLQAL LQJJLUJ JLQJ' iF NAVY Qs .9 UIIIIIIKIVIU MARINES Hundreds of former jeff students are sailing the seven high seas today in de- fense of their country. They are a major link in the chain of our great Navy. Our boys in Navy blue are an exmple of the faith and loyalty of our American youth. We salute you. Last but not least, we salute our light- ing commandos. Of the various services, many Jeff alumni have chosen this line branch to protect our country's freedom. The Marines are giving their lives all over the globe, and we at home are' sure that they shall not have died in vain . mN1nm1r6N1Vf01IYAN1F6X1 A A 4 no A a o A A A A A MN1D6N1ia D6YlPf8s1nfA1rm1F6X1'6N1f6N1 ,A A- A,A A.A A, A,A A.A A,A A.A A.A A.A AA AeA A.A A.A A A A A A A A AJA A A A A A A A A A A A V A A LUJ In In ju Ii 1: tu :I 4+ .47 54? 4? 1' jr 3 Ir 3 4: 1: tn :I In lx Ir In . QQ Q ' Nff 4: WE M!-llll E WIJME 'S fl XILIAHY At last it has been proved that this war is not only a man's war. The women of America have taken their place be- side the men to prove their worth in this time of distress. The several Jeff alumni and teachers who are serving with the various women's auxiliaries are a proud part of our country's services. We are proud to salute our women in uniform. WAVES SPARE ,, www 'i 9 In :I Iv In Ir o jr jr J 41 ju In 1+ Ir In ju Iv In Ir 4a In ju 1+ ix jr :I 3' ' - 'A' 'A' ' ' ' 'aiiiliix ' ' ' 'E51iA1 'i01 'i0x 'EEiEiiEEi ' ' ' ' ' Page 80 L. 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'ian ,N 1w'u.f,-1-f--1 'wav Q ,,.Mff,..,A . .,,fX,,,.,k,f,4' V . 1 hu., , ,M . sixfff' l:f'.?i1z -ILA ei! 23.75 i Ei?f' ' 13 :wi 'E ' 1 712,133 :Jr Y-xi: ,if , ,jg Nj . ,, f. in vi, 5 we ' .-gf 1.3, TE- ,,, in ' fe- wr. wr. A , ,. ik,-,V ,,x,,4.a ,. .HL ' T . 1. , , ,V-., :L V -, - W' .,M.,'.1af'1 , .u-,M n 2, w ,Q-g,,f.1' -,f,q!f..1- v wgvp.. WM -1 Mun. -1 '. W vw 5.4 'm,- -'1-f4':r v-'.y.:- qw' .,e v f 431.-rL,,-mf, 5 nwi-Lck .-'Q-Khfif-f w.,- 1 , w z 71 ' ' ' i 'riff,f-ff-mi,5423... .1514 V14 i' :gf-1'., 1 LfV.1'f - 21 L4fi.f'S91 mi, J -nf 11 ' W' 3 .di V' u. .-, A, ,' we 3 .N fn' fb, ,f , 3 1, . Q. ---1, ..,.1,,31..i5,. -5.1 'll x M, Hn 1.1. ,, Q 3. H xy. 'H A-1 X -C Arg- - Q 4 ' ,J-1 - -. N, J. 6 ' - w ,K A -, ., 1 1- ' 11 4. W . ' f- A .h .. ., I V VV V ' K ' o .v V.: H,- ,L .fx 5.- v e. t 'r O D ' it K n ., 4. 1 wg. xJ.- ,. ,Y v.. ,,.-,,- , 'v -, , .. ww ,vi-f ,QU ., ' H. 1 . , ag, J, . R . 4-, f , w 1 ,V 1 .Y A HI-Y Seated-Lelt to right: First row: Tom Hogan, John Dewenter, Jim Ince, Ned Burroughs, Charles Davey, jim Clayton, Charles Horner, Neil Stillwell, Frank Schultz, Howard Watkins, Pat Kennedy, Bob Buit, Paul Davis, Second row: Earl Ullrich, Tom Bossung, Jim Seeger, Bob Ream, Bill Long, Dick Kamp, Don Howard, Mike Thomas, Tom Kennedy, Bill Cochran, Cliff Hunter, Gordon Brown, Bill Ikins. Third row: Mr. Carroll, Phil Sherrier, Bill Hicks, Nate Primack, Bob Yelton, Bob Martin, George Haley, Bob Stong, Jack Minton, Don Stong, Leroy Zahn, Mr. Hitchings. Fourth row: Dave Kamp, jim Anderson, Bill Kamp, Don Brand, Mike Riordan, Bill Gettings, Dave Pfrommer, jim Klein. The Jeff Hi-Y was guided through the year by the able leadership of Tom Kennedy as President, Mike Thomas as Vice-President, Bill Cochran as secretary, Bob McKinley as treasurer, and Mr. Carroll and Mr. Hitchings as advisors. The activities of the club have been many during the year. The club had charge of the concessions during the football season, helped sponsor mixers during the year. The club ushered at school activities, contributed to the Community War Fund, Infantile Paralysis Fund, Red Cross, and aided in the scrap drives. The club aided in presenting the Jefferson Varieties to raise funds for Club 113. The club also sponsored Religious Convocations once a month which all students could attend. On April 18 the club held a Father-Sons dinner followed by formal initiation, on May 11 a Mother and Sons dinner was held at the Purdue Union, and a spring dance was held on May 26 in honor of the senior members of the club. Page 81 SU SHI E Seated-Left to right: First row: Virginia McDoniels, Joan Rose, Ann Slesser, Phyllis Buse, Mary Knott, Pat Reddish, Linda Cassini, Elvira Breitweiser, Amelia Haley, Margaret Stanfield, Betty Bylsma, Kitty Klinger, Pat King, Pat Keys, Beverly Basinger. Second row: Marjorie Graves, Joan Bell, Nonie Mnlke. Madonna Godwin, Bonny Oswalt, Phyllis Henderson, Midge Koning, Alice Schurman, Marian Chatham, jean Williams, Ann Bals, Pat Runda, Alice Wood. Third row: Patty Pechin, Luetta Robertson, Corrine Clark, Ann Hudson, Nancy Strauss, Harriet Alt, Mary Louise Kull, Shirley Kiethley, Lois Fleeger, Mary M. Klinker, Barbara Binz, Gertrude Billue, Frances Petit, Billie Davey, Dottie Funk, Marjorie Segal, Pat Chase, Lois Arnold, Barbara Chestnut, Betsy Davis, Pat Robbins, Viola Riley, Miss Slayback, Ruth Linsenman, Jane Thoma. Fourth row: Ann Luedeking, Helen Nieburger, Patty Lowe, Eileen Maitlen, Toni Kiger, Sue Galema, Wanda Evans, Ellen Harris, Jean McIntosh, Betty Lou jones, Alice Jaegle, Irma Sites, Nancy Wheeler, Virginia Killian, Joy Ann Bratz, Eunice Barker, Norma Query, Charlotte Kaiser, Charlene Robinson, Kate Childress, Louise Matson. Come one, come all, girls, for here is a grand organization which welcomes any girl, in any class at high school. This club does just what the name implies, it spreads sunshine, joy, and kindness to others. Miss Slayback, and Miss Sexton, sponsors of the organization, and Rozalind Pearlman, president, Mary Korty, vice-president, Lois Eckhart, secretary, have completed another successful year. They sponsored mixers, knitted for the Red Cross, donated gifts and money to charitable organizations, and gave parties and dinners for freshman girls and graduating seniors. Many members enjoyed selling candy and ice cream at the games. They helped the G. A. R. sell poppies, and gave money to the Com- munity Fund and to the Tuberculosis Fund. Page 82 Sllllllll 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 flt 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 is what the girls begin their meetings with. Then follows the Sunshine Girls Song, The club dues are five cents for the semester. 1 Seated-Left to right: First row: Norma Singley, Charlene Kerkoff, Barbara Gress, Donna Ruschli, Harriett Davis, Ellen Meyer, Carol Ann Gray, Patsy Patterson, Charlotte Hilt, Barbara Condra, Lois Eckhart, Rosalind Pearlman, Mary Korty, Marge Kahle, Nancy Freyman, Vera Jones, Adele Rasmussen, Naomi Suaco, Dorothy Finfrock, Rosalyn Butler. Second row: Roberta Norton, Jean Talbert, Barbara Schultz, Marcella Brown, Jane Rohrabaugh, Barbara Cunning- ham, Patty Davis, Midge Sense, Colleen Vaughn, Anne Rush, Jackie Lange, Beverly Hooker, Eileen Pilling. Third row: Wahneta Mullen, Mary E. Eylens, Arvilla Peneton, Shirley Memmering, Pat McConnell, Doris Dales, Louann Goodnight, Anna Louise Lang, Doris Wendling, Pat Coling, Esther Kauffman, Joan Morgan, Patty Houlihan, Pat Elliott, Marge Calvert, Mary Ann Akers, Lois Lawson, Beverly Robinson, Pat Miller, Miss Sexton. Fourth row: Edith Hockstra, Jane Panlener, Rosalind Ghysels, Nancy Overesch, Elinore Baird, Patsy Cochran, Mary Kennedy, Mary Ann Watson, Rosemary Schilling, Patsy Williams, Caroline Young, Barbara Koch, June Culver, Bettie Holland, Elizabeth Farrell, june Goodpastor, Helen Uncapher. Page 83 lillll RESERVES Completing its sixth year as an organization at Jeff, the Girl Reserves are doing a fine job. Miss Schaaf is the sponsor and she has brought the girls together and they have cooperated in doing many things. This club helped in establishing Club 113. They have provided the library with several new books, collected books for service men, the girls are all members of the Jr. Red Cross, filled the cookie jars at the U. S. O., and helped sponsor mixers. Officers were: Patsy Elliott, president, Pat Holden, vice-president, Charlene Holden, secretary, and Pat Rund, treasurer. Miss Schaaf is the adviser for the Girl Reserves. Seated-Left to right: P, Coffman, P. Houlihan, C. Robinson, Miss Schaaf, adviser, P. Elliot, D. Gingrich, P. Holden, J. King, B. White. Standing-Left to right: J. Wilkinson, I. Yost, H. Uncapher, B. Jones, M. Bodkin, N. Worley, P. Rund, J. Matson, M. Jones, N. Freyman, M. Coffman. E Page 84 HIIME H20 IIMICS 'li First row-Left to right: M. Davis, H. Davis, G. Billue, D. McNeeIey. Second row-Left to right: R. Milakis, Miss Ferguson, sponsorg Miss Davis, sponsorg N. Swaiko, A. Rasmussen, B. Kennedy, Miss Ratclifie, sponsor. Third row-Lelt to right: L. Fleeger, B. Schultz, P. Trimble, B. Reitmier, V. McDoniels, M. Bodkins, J. Culver, H. Zufall, C. Young, E. Lahr, C. Bush, E. Richardson. Miss Gleela Ratcliffe, Miss Davis and Miss Ferguson have just completed another year as sponsors of the Home Ec Club. The Jeff Home Economic Club was originally started to form a connective link between the home and school and to furnish an opportunity through organization for social life. Each year the club tries to carry out its purpose and aims just a little better than the preceding year. W Home Ec gives as much opportunity to boys as well as girls. This year for the first time boys have joined this organization. This has been a great step forward in the field of Home Economics at J eff. It proves that boys should and want to know more about Home Economics. Any girl or boy who is interested in Home Ec may join this organization which had dues of five cents a semester this year. The following officers were: Adele Rasmussen, presidentg Sammy Little, vice-presidentg Bob Kennedy, treasurer. Page 83 W We First row? Ja Rohrabaugh, L. Eckhart, C. Clark, M. Mullen, A. McClellan, J. Thoma, R. Linseman, V. Riley, P. Robbins, P. id . Second row: B. Liddister, E. Steill, B. Binz, T. Killian, A. Jaegle, L. Goodnight, S. Memmering, P. Rund, D. Gingrich, M. Chatham, J. Williams, C. Vaughn, M. Korty, R. Pearlman. Third row: M. Sense, P. Chase, L. Matson, A. Darby, A. Slesser, P. Cochran, P. Davis, B. Chestnut, M. Akers, M. Calvert, B. Burget, B. Schultz, A. Bals. Fourth row: M. Godwin, N. Curtis, R. Halsema, E. Farrell, B. Holland, J. Lange, S. Keithley, T. Hilt, D. Wendling, A. Lang, B. Cunningham, B. Hooker, P. Elliott, I. Slayback, M. Wills, S. Fredricks, M. Bradshaw, M. Ireland, P. Coling, S. Galema, M. Goldsberry, E. Molkie. Fifth row: M. Graves, A. Luedeking, R. Ghysels, E. Peters, J. Bell, J. Morgan, P. Miller, B. Farrell, P. Henderson, C. Kaiser, R. Foster, J. Bratz, B. Davis, N. Wheeler, I. Sites, T. Kiger. ll. A. C. The Girls' Advisory Council is a splendid organization, and girls with at least twelve credits and a recommendation from several faculty members may join. Supervised by Miss Slayback, the group's main interest is that of developing a feeling of fellowship among the girls. The G. A. C. girls find pleasure in working as office scouts, and helping in the Sunshine Room and Library. A tea was held for new members, and a party for graduating seniors and their mothers. Those particularly responsible for the success of the club were: Ann Bals and Betty Rausch, presidents, and Elynor Molke and Pat Chase. Page 86 MASTER MASHI ISIS Seated-Left to right: C. Mclntrye, P. Harris, R. Howe, J. Berry. Standing-Left to right: W. Shafer, D. Sewell. D, MacMurray, B. Cooper, D, Roadrick, L. Phillips, G. Eberle, R. Orkman, J. Beckett, J. Murtaugh, D. Coy, Peterson, J. Johnson, F. Lawson, B. Brandon, H. Foley. The Master Machinists Club is one of the most useful and helpful in making the student a capable worker in the future. It also tends to build leadership and ability to think. More than ever, this year, the Master Machinists are proving their worth by supplying the factories with future employees who have had training in the shop. Already many of the boys have held jobs in the machine shops of the city doing a topnotch job to turn the wheels of victory. Out of the above picture two have already gone to fight the Axis. George Eberle and Dan Roadrick are the two who have made the call to colors. The Master Machinists Club as well as all shop classes mourned the death of Frank Robertson, Marine Corps, who was killed in the South Pacific. He was a '43 Master Machinist. Moving pictures and shop talk are the highlights of the meetings of which H. J. Wills, shop instructor, is sponsor. Page Bi' JHHRSII VAIIIHIES Since the prevailing conditions have made it impossible for jeff to present a Red and Black Revue , the students took it upon themselves to find a suitable substitute. The result was a variety show, presented, directed, and produced, by 200 students. Rosalind Pearlman and Tom Kennedy were co-directors, and Louise Matson and Pat Kennedy were masters of ceremonies. The show was divided into acts, with many specialties. Although the costumes were not nearly so elaborate as those of the Red and Black's of previous years, the students thoroughly enjoyed the production, and parents, teachers, and visitors found pleasure in the hnished production. Profits from the show were used to prepare club room 113 for mixers and so forth for the students. Page 83 lllllll H3 Sranding: jack Kaiser, Gene Feilds, Bob Matthys, Tom Kennedy, Louise Matson, Pat Chase, and Anna Louise Lange. At the windows: Neill Stillwell, Bill Ikens, Jim Clayton, Kate Childress, Pat Houilihan, Phyllis Cook, Patsy Elliott, Ann Hudson, and Mary Rhe Bradshaw. Club 113 was opened February 18, to the students of Jefferson High School. Much work was done on the room in preparation for the opening. Boys of the industrial arts classes removed the desks, the floors were sanded and waxed, and the walls washed by other students as is shown by the above picture. Officers of the different clubs-Tom Kennedy, Bill Hicks, Roz. Pearlman, Pat Elliott, Ann Bals, Kate Childress, and Adele Rasmussen under the supervision of Miss Slay- back, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Montgomery-met and announced the following com- mittee chairmen: Cleaning-up committee-Tom Kennedy and Bill Hicksg Dec- orations--Roz. Pearlman and Pat Elliott, Chaperones-Ann Balsg Concessions- Kate Childress: and Curtains-Adele Rasmussen. The committee of this club announced the following officers-president, Bill Hicks, vice-president, Tom Kennedy, secretary, Roz. Pearlmang and treasurer, Kate Childress. HK Danftbvkfmw Darwwv V-, V 7 7 fowfbwif eA,,faA.,fg4,f?m7,,,y,,, I' LAL., .J .-. .'. .-. .J .-. .,A .,. .-. .,. .,. .J .-A .-. ... .-. .-. ... .,. .,A .,. - I .U ..1 .1 by aoTLv.Q'iI1h1QiITt1cdIikadfIhadITfp.o.1kndZ1ha. oi H E Quai? 9,55 whiz? , ,I 555 H E CPO C . H? 41? 2122 chip- 494 Q 3 Q C253 Q' '15 . Q if, W' . ff' 3 M H Q CSE- , X39 5 M 3' 3 3 E 3' -Q ymmeqmg g g 3 g, ly ' 3 3, : Bud bf fllma Mah Eben, Jlad to .Sona af jejjaaon Jliglf. VE LPS' ,L 53E7?525f:fvQf 5??ff1 f ' P' W Uk., - K X , , . y 4 , vs . .4 . . . W .AZ 'Af 1 . f . x ' , ,A my n Pailwnfi, Page ARNETT-CROCKETT CLINIC Dr. A. C. Arnett Dr. B. D. Bayley Dr. H. C. Burhmester Dr. R. E. Gery Dr. E. T. Donahue Dr. D. C. McClelland Dr. E. T. Stahl Dr E. L. VanBuskirk Dr. W. W. Washburn Gordon A. Thomas, M.D W. H. Vawter, D.C. Kimbles Barber Shop Cochran Shell Service Loretto B. Link's Hobby Shop Britt's C onoco Service C. B. Klinker Sales Co. Keen 81 Son Grocery Yelton Mobilgas Station Rigg's Cities Service Station Hughes Grocery and Lunch Whiteaker Barber and Beauty Lahr Plumbing and Heating Co. Shop J. M. Wiese and Son Meat 9 Market Young s Grocery Williams Flowers Shigley's Regal Drive-In Market For Better Cleaning and Pressing Phone 4352 RELIABLE CLEANERS We call for and deliver Main Street at Eighth The world is old, yet likes to laughg New jokes are hard to find A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind So if you meet some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise Don't frown and call the thing a fake just laugh-don't be too wise. For Lunches, Dinners or After Date Snacks . . Co To I 420 Main Page 92 Distinctive Portraiture o an mills portrait siu ios Phone 3413 205 E. State St. lla. m.-7 p. m. By Appointment Billie Davey: What sweet sounds come from the water tonight! Bill Cochran: The fish are probably running through their scales. Mrs. Gettings: What is a metaphor, Jack? J ack Faustick: To keep cows in. Progress 1700-on foot 1848-covered wagon 1860-horse and buggy 1900-automobile 1944-on foot J . Grade HA 9, Bus Service fn. Page 93 ' I PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1944 NA UTILUS PHOTOGRAPHER Bell 81 Howell Argus and EASTMAN Cameras KODAKS and Eastman Movie Supplies Accessor' 634 Main Sn. Phone 7775 Photographic Supplies of All Kinds Lafayette Typesetting Company Linotype Composition Ludlow Makeup 301W North Fifth Street Lafayette, Indiana KRABBE COAL CO. COAL AND COKE Phone 2077 Bob Stong: She's rather susceptable to fiattery, isn't she? Ned Burrough: Boy, I'1l say, I once told her she was sweet as honey and the next day she had hives. ,Look Forward With Confidence - Even though these are trouhled times, and no one knows what the future may bring, we must keep calm at all times and carry on with unshakable confidence. Working together, we can keep our country safe and strong. In the great, free schools of the United States, students learn the history of their countryg a history of a freedom-loving peopleg a history of national happiness and unity. Best wishes and Good Luck to the 1944 Jeff High School Class. HAYWOOD'S Publishers - Printers - Stationers 5th and Ferry Sts., Lafayette, Indiana P59 Compliments of .5162 General Contractor X Lafayette, Indiana o BOOKS o GIFTS o STATIONERY 0 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 0 ATHLETIC GOODS o ROYAL TYPEWRITERS o GREETING CARDS o A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS o OFFICE SYSTEMS Qeclmfzb, 518-520 Main St. Phone 5036 No matter how you move it, writing paper remains stationery. A stitch in time saves embarrassing exposure. Your Home Is Our Hobbyv THE RUG SHOP Flooring Coverings - Wall Paper -- Draperies Paints - Linoleum - Hoover Cleaners Phone 8459 - 611 main St.. Lafayette, Ind. FIRST-MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER 3315,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation P 9 meg. 639 Main Street ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Lafayette, Ind. -Phones 2700 and 4738 Ray A. Adams A sailor writes home: No mon, no fung your son. Dad replies: How sad, too badg your dad. BETTER COALS PLEASE 32K R ge 'A Z Q ' 425 S. Sth Phone 4033 501 Main St. I I 910 Kossuth St. 1301 N. 4th St. ' I - - 1616 Main sn. Y 110 Northwestern. W. L. 720 Northwestern, W. L. g 'JH Vw QUALITY and SER VICE by L. C. BALFCUR COMPANY Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Representative 1 Jesse Greene Daleville Indiana Tudie Hilt: I hear you made the basketball team. Phil Sherrier: Oh, the other boys helped a little. Air Conditioned Refrigerators Quality Fuel Lafayette Ice and Coal Co. Fourth and Salem Sis. Phone 5078 Visit Our Refrigerator Display Room ILIIILLZZA., fn 67hofnqnaph.aJm, 609 Main Street Phone 2879 P K STINSON CLARK Complimcms of COAL CO. , , Schllllngis Candies ue. W' 210 N. 11th St. 906 N. 5th St. Phone 5001 Cliff Hunter: What shall we do tonight? Art Locke: Let's Hip a coing if heads, we take a walkg if tails, we go to the show if it stands on end, we study. Ask for gfplgum, -em-iclwd BREAD Baked by RUCERS Tippecanoe Abstract Company 412 Main Street Abstracts of Title Title Insurance Telephone 3473 Hays Jewelry Co. DR. A. ENZ, Jr. A East Side Square Optometrist Fine Jewelry 607 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. at Moderate Prices Page 100 Compliments of V 8 L 830 Main Loretto B. Link V 81 L Sandwich ,Shop- The N. 6th SIPCCI 626 Columhia SL Sandwiches Meals Short Orders George Haley: What do you think would go well with my pink, red, and orange golf socks? Howie Watkins: Hip boots. Wrist Watclies, Diamond Rings and Silverware Bl dalcb, 4-19 Main Street Since 1884 Pfrommer Bros- King The Clothier 707 Main Street Lafayette, lncliana Home Appliances Repairs-Service Phone 6953 Pg 101 Compliments of WEST SIDE CLEANERS Northwestern at Vine - Dial 4081 Six Ages of Women 1. 2. 3. ' 4. 5. 6. Safety pins. Hair pins Hat pins. Diamond pins. Clothes pins. Rolling pins. Roth Florist, Inc. 635 Main Luna Theatre Bldg. 'slfeautiful flowers for all occasionsn Compliments of '6Sarge Biltz Phone 2552 Junction 25-52 JOE ARDAPPLE WAREHOUSE Storage - Moving - Crating Long Distance Hauling Phone 2950 1122 Main St. FINEST QUALITY FOODS Are Always Reasonable 81 REGAL STORES BENEDICT GROCERY 1827 Schuyler Ave. Pg ll PETER ANDERSON CO., INC. Wrecker Service Tire Service Everything for Your Auto Dial 404-8 Sixth and Alabama Official AAA Service We Never Close . . . Open 24 Hours L0 ' 517 N. 10th Complete Lubrication Service Short Story Liquer Homo Sicker Bromo Senior: How many subjects are you carrying? Freshman: Well, I'm carrying one and dragging three. When You Thinks of Pies Remember Gleason's Home Made Pies 211 South Stree t West Lafayette Page 103 Quality First Always Prescriptions Our Specialty SCHNAIBLE DRUG Co. 117 East Side Square HARRY'S STYLE SHOP Rush to Harry's for the Latest in MILLINERY SUITS DRESSES COATS Neill Stillwellz Why doesnit Eddie Rogers get in his seat? Walt English: He can't, he forgot his talcum powder and shoe horn. Mortgage Loans - Real Estate - Insurance THE LUX AGENCY Phone 2566 .4-12 Main Street SHURMAN-LANGE CO. S A MOVING and F ireproof STORAGE Dial 5043 The Very Best in Moving P ge 104 Moore and Kemple Hardware Co. Electric Appliances Gas Stoves Hardware Paints 330 Main Street Phone 2577 Tweedie Electric Motor Service All Makes and Sizes of Electric Motors Repaired and Rewound 110-112 North Second Street Lafayette, Indiana Orville McKinney: Let's cut classes today and go to a show. Tommy Edwards: Can't do it. I need my sleep. For Better Pastries O,REAR'S PASTRY SHOP 672 Main Street Phone 2280 THE HOGAN DRUG CO. Paints, Oils and Glass Soda 115 N. 4th Street Phone 5003 P510 Compliments of 6141210 Jimi Kvmnww Bowl at BOWLMORE Lafayette's Newest Lanes Corner of Fourth and South Sts. Lafayette, Ind. Phone 6867 Some people wash their faces Each mornin' in de sink Ah use a drinkin' fountain And does it while ah drink. With all the sad surprises, There's nothing to compare With treading in the darkness On a step that isn't there. I 3 Modern Drug Stores I 902 Kossuth 0 306 State, W. L. 0 116 Lafayette Life Building Prescriptions 1 Drugs - Sodas Pg 106 A School Worth Considering LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE MATT SCHNAIBLE COAL CO. Coal and Coke I 5476 539 E S M Sexto I h t do you exp t t g d t All All Sch ll g I th f t'me, I guess Compliments of ED Sz DICK'S HAMBURGER INN 808 Main Street GERRY MOHLMAN Jewelers Optometrists 434 Main St t 1 Ph 2954 LEE SCHOUL SUPPLY CO. 21 South 4th Street Terre Haute, Indiana 'A' Glen Clodfelter, Representative Lafayette, Indiana Mr. Short: Students, if I saw a man beating a donkey and I made him stop, what humane quality would I be showing? Smart fellow in the back of the room: Brotherly love. TRIPLE XXX ROOT BEER' i Sandwiches 1 Fountain Drinks 1 Sundaes State Street Curh Service Phone 3423 We Appreciate Your You'll Do Better Business at The ' I Smith Candy Co. ' 1-3-5 N. 31,11 St. Phone 4302 Complete Home Furnishers P g 108 Yvhcn You Need MITEY LAWSON DRUGS STANDARD SERVICE Como To 9th K Kossuth - Phono 8235 y KIENLY DRUG CO. mania, flcanmm 5 Stores Fillvrwl Air Clvaning Harry: Did you hear about thc fellow who stayed up all night to hgure where the sun went when it set? Jerry: No, what about him? Harry: It finally dawned on him. Drink e In Bottles Pg 109 Ear the Latest Platters Via LAFAYETTE DISTRIBUTING CO. J. T. Hogan, Supt. of ,live 1724 Scott Phone 5866 Congratulations and Good Wishes To The Graduates Congratulations to The Class of 194-4 Smith's Shoe Store 423 Main st. KENNEDY 81 SMITH COAL Foot of South St. Phone 3225 I step on the starter: It works. I shove in the throttle: It perks. I let out the clutch: No jerks. Holy smoke! Wrong car! Compliments of THE SHOOK AGENCY Congratulations to B Class of 94.4. Fine Bread and Pastries Party Orders a Specialty dlanl Phone 8467 At All Grocers P g no Prolong the Life of Your Clothes ff, . Phone 4073 Known, and flaanmm Roofing-Rock Wool Insulation Brick and Asbestos Siding Metal Weather Stripping Midwest Roofing Sz Insulation Co. 12 North Third Street Phone 7005 Lafayette, Indiana BALTIMORE CLOTHES SHOP Store for Men QUALITY CLOTHES, HATS and FURNISHINGS Phone 2873 Main Street Mr. Lane: What's all this? Bill Baker: Those are my Mae West problems. Mr. Lane: Mae West? Bill: Yea, I done 'em wrong. Compliments of LUMBER CO., Inc. Val-U Dress Shop Lllmber 1 Millwork Where Smart Wbmen Builder's Supplies P 'iC Thrifta, Phone .2083 W. Lafayette 430 Main Phoiie 3907 P 111 There ls Quality in Drugs Young Men's Clothes That's Why We Say Trust Your Exclusively Prescriptions to Us The Jordi-1n's Men's Shop . 436 M D S Velllnger Pharmacy am 834 Main Phone 2727 NEWMARK'S DRIVE IN MARKET The Pride of Lafayette 701 Main Street Phone 5811 Rabbits have shiny noses because their powder puffs are on the wrong end. Just because she wears a turtle neck sweater, don't think she's slow. LYMAN COAL CO., Unger's Drug Store The Rexall Store Quality Fuels I522 Main St. Lafayette, Incl. . . . Dealer Expert Prescription Service j. I. CASE Farm Machines Phone 2653 Free Delivery Compliments 0f 416 Main St. ' I Always First with the Newest in Young Menis Clothing Furs 5 1.12 gf ' AMERICAN li 3 If .1 .4 C 'X flA B A A Mfg' LAUNDRY f Q 2:22 i tj' SANITONE CLEANERS lu- DIAL 3085 WALL PAPER PITTSRURCRI15AliRIRmm ' WRLASS HUNECICS GLASS AND PAINT CO. 826 E. Main Street Paints for every surface, and glass for every purpose Katie Childress to Mr. Troutman when he leaned over and looked at her chemistry test paper: Mr, Troutman! You're copyin'! ACE ITOIIILI 1.573 E:-SE' iii' RETAIL WHOLESALE Builders' Hardware., Factory Supplies, Janitor Supplies, Paints JOHN SPERB HARDWARE CO. 822-24 Main St., Lafayette, Indiana. Phone 2777 Complete Banking Facilities offered lay the Lafayette Loan and Trust Company Pg 113 The best for over half a century Oflice Phone 4716 Res Phone 4716 Carey Products Sullivan 81 Fortner Roofing Co 20 So. 16th Street Freeman Fortner, Owner Lafayette, Indiana Mary had a little lamp, It was well trained, no doubt, For every time a fellow called The little lamp went out. Compliments of Thieme 81 Wangerin Company LAFAYETTE, INDIANA V 9 ff' -72' f 4-5 sf' xv-v fff w ww f gave ,, GEISLER S eeaeAAae A a at 1 - 1- :- ..... . 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'. r1:Erf1E22rErEiQ:.. 6,5 jfrf f Yrjgt I ry rf .V Page H4 Compliments of B621 Quality Merchandise at Savings For 70 Years on the Square Phyl Goddard: I have a book you ought to read, my dear, shall I lend it to you? Billie Owens: Heavens no darling, I can't even find time to read all the books I ought not to. VICTOR RECORDS - GIFTS jim, jnavtafz, Shale, Compliments of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Pgll The 500 Pharmacies '4Jeff's Supply Store Text Books and Supplies for High School Gym Suits and Supplies for Girls Used Text Books Bought and Sold Prescriptions, Candies and Fountain Service Dependable Drugs and Prescription Work at all Stores No. 1 No. 3 No. 2 716 N. 9th St. 402 S. 4th 1530 E. Main Phone 3725 Phone 6310 Phone 6000 A city and a chorus girl Are much alike, 'tis true. A city is built with outskirtsg A chorus girl is, too. eumode FRANK J. OBERLE Plumbing and Heating Lafayette, Indiana Science-has added years to life Life Insurance--has added living to years The LAFAYETTE LIFE Insurance Company Because there is a tomorrow, we serve today Hmm Habla, '6Always a Good Place to Eat Spring has sprung, Fall has fell, Winter has come, And it's colder than- Usual!!! we Ollafayeffe prinfing 0. exlfenc!A incere ongm IfufcLfion5 fo .7!Le .Senior 65155 Pg 117 jnwxtlz, dvmua Kvmlwmf 'k 'k 'A' , Theatre Juni Theatre Theatre 1- 1 mfs , rsnnvvxr-su.zuaunn. n . f.w.,.-mraw - , 1.-t -,-... w um m. 'uw - .ww-wwvmwv . -manawum, .mmzazuuwwmmuu ' .waafvnnrum:m,v4:asv:aa.vxxy,'w..:nn, - ,.s.fw, .Q ww mlm!