Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1945 volume:

HUUSTEH, lst Semester First Row: Louis Muinzer, Gale Schnaible, Barbara Cunningham. Phyllis Goddard, Nancy Williams, Ann Hudson, Pat Pechin. Second Row: Mr. Bradley, Mr. Carroll, Charles Holt, Nancy Strauss, Art Lock, Elma Richardson. Barbara Condra, Charlotte Hilt, Pat Lowe, Mr. Morgan. The Jeff Booster is an important part of high school life. The school newspaper, besides giving news, entertains students with humorous stories. awards both credit and criticism where they are due, and publicizes what happens in the halls of Jefferson High. The issues which are published by advanced journalism students. are read and enjoyed by students and faculty alike. Two journalism staffs wrote the fine issues during this school y Page 96 FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief, ,.,.,.,,...,. .. ..,, Barbara Cunningham Assistant Editor ,, , , . ,. ,, Phyllis Goddard Editorial Assistants, , , , , , Nancy Strauss News Editor, . Feature Editor Club Editor , Sports Editor , Sports Columnn. Exchange Editor ,...... .Barbara Condra , Nancy Williams , Charlotte Hilt Gale Schnaible ,, Louis Muinzer .Elma Richardson Service Editor ..... .,,,......... . . Pat Lowe Make-Up Editor ,,,.........,,.,..,.. . ,. . Charles Holt Advertising Manager .... ....,.. . ,..r P at Pechin Assistant Advertising Manager ,,,,. ,,,,Art Locke Circulation Managers. ...,... , , .,,Ann Hudson journalism. ., .,... , , ,, , ,,George Earl Carroll Printing ,,,,,, , Elbert Morgan Financial. . ,Russell Bradley CBT. BUUSTEH, End Semester SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor . News Editor . . . Gale Schnaible Nancy Strauss Charles Hulswitt News Assistants. . jean Schnapp, Clem Loy. Frances Schoonover. Donna Ruschli Feature Editor . Club Editors Sports Editors Service Editors Mal-ze-Up Editors Typist Advertising Managers. Circulation Managers Ann Hudson Bill Gettings, Ellen Meyer .Lowell Israel. Don Howard Midge Sense. Elma Richardson . Earl Shoaf. john Allyn Mary Schaible Pat Kennedy. Dave Pfrommer Charles Holt. Howard Watkins First Row: Gale Sclinaiblc, Nancy Strauss. Pat Kennedy, Clarence Loy, Ann Hudson. Donna Ruschli. Ellen Myer, Second Row: Lowell Israel. Charles Holt. G. R. Bradley. E. F. Morgan. Elma Richardson. joan Sclmepp. Mary Schaible, Earl Shoaf. Dave Pfrommer, Bill Gettings. john Allyn. Howard Watkins. Don Howard. Third Row: G, E, Carroll, Charles Hulswitt. Marge Sense. ,AW Page Q autilus Editorial Staff First Row: Ellen Meyer, Marian Chatham, Mrs. Gettings, Jean Williams. Second Row: Harold Graves, Beverly Hooker, Mr. Carroll, Corinne Clark, Mr. Bradley. The reins of this year's Nautilus have been in the able hands of Beverly Hooker serving as Editor-in-Chief. She was assisted by Harold Graves as assistant editor. Mary Louise Wellman as art editor, Marian Chatham as literary editor, Ellen Meyer as circulation manager, and Jean Williams as the picture editor. These students working under the directorship of Mr. G. E. Carroll, Mrs. Marian Gettings, and Mr. Loyal Minier, present the 1945 Nautilus to its readers. Simplicity marks this year's book which is divided into four parts-administration, classes, activities and advertisements. Literar Staff In this book, the thirty-second edition of the Nautilus, the staff has co-operated to the fullest extent with the teachers and students to make this truly your book as you would wish it. First Row: Pat Reddish, Barbara Morgan, Barbara Strebe, Marian Chatham, Barbara Condra, Pat Davis. Marjorie Sense. Second Row: Harold Graves, Ellen Meyer, Beverly Hooker, Corinne Clark, jean Williams, Joan Thoma, Mr. Carroll. Mui ru-sf Page 98 aulilus Suhsltriptinn First Row: Beverly Bassinger, Marjorie Raider, Barbara Binz, Dotty Funk, Barbara Condra. Ellen Meyer. Marge Kahle. -loan Huth, Pat Pechin, Harriet Davxs. Donna Ruschli. Second Row: Beverly Hooker, Mrs. Cvettings, Corinne Clark, Barbara Morgan, Mary jane Hilton, jean Guenther. joan Kluse, Ann Hudson, Charlotte Hilt. Nancy Williams, joan Bauglx. Rolly Lark. Third Row: Harold Graves. Mr, Carroll. aulilus flllverlisinq Staff First Row: M. Ritenour, bl. Merkle, D. Anthony, B. Thoennes. M, Sletsma. xl. G. Mimer. M. Straver, Second Row: -I, Ewing, M. Brudi, D. Atkzneon, I. Sailer. R. Klinker. Page 99 JEFF B First Row: Ray Gretencord. Mr. Leroy Davis, Ray Barnhart. Marvin Bercovitz, Bill Ewing. Evelyn Meadoxvs. Don Lehnen. Second Row: Jack Bowers, Don Sellers, Paul Gunstra. Gordon Cole. Wally McKay. The jeff Band opened its season of 1944-45 under the direction of their new band master, O. Leroy Davis. Marching and formations were begun immediately. This year, the first time in Jeff's history. girls participated and did a fine job. Leading the band were Wanda Evans and Dotty Funk, two beautiful and talented majorettes. Marching between them was Ray Gretencord. captain of the band. playing the glockenspiel. For the Kokomo, Richmond. and Crispus Attucks football games, which were played here. the band performed some brilliant formations and their music was exceptional. A great thrill for the entire band was their trip to Frankfort for the football game on October 13th. Jeff was proud of the excellent performance given. During the entire basketball season the band was on hand to furnish music for all games. which brought back memories of their superb playing all through the sectionals. We must not forget the pep sessions at which everyone was put in the spirit to yell after hearing such a piece as Charlotte Harbor Stomp. The State Solo and Ensemble Contest was held on Saturday. March 24. at Terre Haute. Twenty-three Jefferson students took part. winning 17 iirsts. 13 seconds, and 2 thirds. ANEE BAN Organizations fostered by the band were also much in evidence around school. The new dance band did a great deal toward glamorizing the school music curricula by appearing in covocations. playing at the tournaments, etc. Highlights of their career were the show given at West Side and the Broncho Brevitiesf' given April 27. The German Band was also active in several affairs. The band this year had to make up for lack of quantity by raising the quality of musicianship of each person in it. Mr. Danvers Julian and Miss Mary jane Harper are to be congratulated for their fine work in private teaching which helped a great deal. It is hoped that even though the band will be smaller than ever next year it will continue to develop and keep up the fine quality of work it turned out this year. Page IOO Page 101 BUYS' ELEE EL B First Row: J. Gunther, J. Kamp, B. Pechin, M. O'Brien, H. Smith. B. Darling, L. Lindleloff. P. Daniel. D. Klinker, R. Wood. Second Row: R. Buske, B, Semes. B. Marrow. B. Schermerhorn, W. Shaaf, R. Mahara. L. Lahr. P. Brooks. B. Hornbeck, J. White. N. Rohrabaugh. The officers for 1944-1945 of the boys' glee club were: Leland Lahr, president: Howard Smith, secretary-treasurer: james White, librarian: Jean Guenther. accompanist. After the singing of the last anthem at the graduation, the musical organizations will have completed another successful year. It cannot be forgotten so easily, because the students had a role, no matter how small or insignificant. an important one in creating this success. Page 102 GIRLS' BLEE CLUB First Row: P. Coling, A. Rice. -I. Palmer. S. Kiethley. N. Curtis. N. lNheeIer. S, Fergus. M. Ford, J. Gingrich. Second Row: B. Ledman. B. Shaaf, N. Edmundson. I. Miller. M. Robinson. A, Wood. R. Blackwell, M. Davis, D. Saidla, M. Baker, E. Hochstra. M. Ewing. Third Row: L. Newell, L. Stong, M. Trent, B. Truman. M. Gay, B. Heath. N. Freyman, I. Sites, J. Bauer S. Allenduff. The officers for 1944-1945 of the girls' glee club were: Shirley Kiethley, presidentg Mary Gay, secretary-treasurer: Nancy Wheeler. librarian: Joanne Widener. accompanist. The boys' and girls' clubs and the mixed chorus are composed of approximately one hundred members. During the school year two convocations of all musical numbers were presented. Some from among this number also participated in various other religious convocations and convocations for special holidays. A girls' trio composed of Nancy Wheeler. Norma Curtis. and Shirley Keithley provided entertainment for many school and outside social activities. A broadcast was presented in the jefferson High School of the Air series. Several mem- bers presented special musical numbers for Parent-Teachers' organization meetings. The Jeff Band, Junior Orchestra, junior Band. and High School Chorus. also took part. Page IO? MIXED IIHUH S First Row: V. McDowell, D. Howe. P. Rogers, B. Bryan. R. Laxton, R. Paxton, M. Schaible, D. Ruschli. M. Eylens, P. Holden, B. Koch, J. Barnhart, P. Shoaf, I. Parker. Second Row: P. Prien, J. Palmer, A. Rice, L. Feaster, R. Burkhart, B. Leill, A. Haley. C. Smith, L. Henriott, B. Brudy, V. Breitweiser, M. Brudy, M. Bodkin, F. Christopher, B. Chapman, P. McBrite. Third Row: J. Hildebran, P. Covington, R. Edwards, B. Heath, C. Young, D. Widener, L. Woods. M. Knott, I. Masse, P. Darnell, H. Mollenkopf, J. McCord, M. Akers, B. White. H. Neiberger. Fourth Row: P. Dolby. C. Loy, J. Wainscott. R. Mahara, J. Burroughs. D. Denham, L. Wilson, B. Simmes. D. Brand, H. Milakis, G. Peters, M. Bodden. B. Merillot. E. Ausbin. E. Maitlen. The annual musical festival, which was presented on May 3 in collaboration with other vocal and instrumental groups of the city, was well worth the time and effort spent in its preparation. Miss White, the director. is to be commended for the splendid work she has done. The Mixed Chorus is composed of sixty boys and girls who are interested in singing and the further study of music. The Mixed Chorus has participated in many activities throughout the year. They were featured in the two convocations in the auditorium and combined with the Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, and the Grade School Chorus for the Spring Music Festival. The group also sang for graduation this year. The officers of the club are Clarence Loy, president: Bill Merriott, librarian, and Phyliss Dolby, secretary-treasurer. Page IO-1 HI-Y First Row: J. Roderick, I. Amos, G. Pfrommer, J. Ince. T. Bossung. L, Munzer. D. Pfromrner, B. Gettings, G. Haley, B. Ikins, D. Stallard, J. Dewenter, D. Howard. T. Meehan. Second Row: B. Cassman, B. McDill, A. Cavanaugh, K. Gillam, H. Watkins. M. Bodden. C. Davey. R. Gretencord. B. Henderson, G. Brown. T. Schultz. D. Brand. C. Hunter. Third Row: H. Graves, P. Gettings, B. Lennen, A. Locke, D. Bol, J. Kaiser, P. Reitemeier, G, Lahr. J. Clayton, T. Hogan, F. Schultz, D. Lennen, J. Miller. C. Horner. D. Stong, Mr. Carroll. Fourth Row: B. Haun. C. Vanderwielan, The Jeff Hi-Y is composed of fifty-six members, chosen by vote of the club. The officers this years are: President. Bill Gettingsg Vice-President. Dave Pfrommerg Secre- tary, Bill Ikinsg Treasurer. George Haley: Sponsors, Messrs. George Earl Carroll and Gerald Hitchings. Its meetings are held on Tuesday nights, and the dues are fifty cents a semester. On February 10. the Hi-Y sponsored the annual Queen of Hearts Dance. It also sponsors religious convocations. mixers. and has charge of concessions during football season: it gave heartily to the Community War Fund. Red Cross, and Infantile Paralysis Fund. For the benefit of its members it has the Mother and Son's banquet on May 10. and a spring dance in honor of the senior members of the club. Page W3 fffflf IEE Reading, left to right: George Pfromrner, Francis H. Boor, Carl C. Siegler. The School Board. composed of three members, Francis Boor. president: George Pfrommer, treasurer: and Carl Siegler, secretary, have the great responsibility of looking after the school life of Lafayette's thousands of students. Some of the many responsibilities which confront these men are determining the amount of money needed to finance the schools, looking after the welfare of the students and teachers. taking care of the school equipment and many other difficult and trying problems. We. jefferson students. all owe these men a vote of thanks for their untiring efforts in making the Lafayette Schools the best that can be found in the State. i - -FQ D. Preston Calvert Qleftj has been the attorney for the school city for the past several years. His services rendered have been very much appreciated. Page 7 SU SHI E 1 First Row: S. Coling. E. Meyers. M. Suaco, V. Riley, H. Davis, P. Pechin, D. Ruschli, J. Baugh, M. Goldsberry, J. Grogan, R. Linseman, J. Moran, J. Thoma. Second Row: P. Coling, A. Hohnhaus, V. Breitwieser, B. Morgan. L. Goodnight, D. Dales, S. Memmering, J. Huth, C. Clark, B. Strebe, B. Boyd, B. Condra. Third Row: J. Elliot, P. Nehr. M. Milton. M. Watson, B. Fischer, B. Basinger, B. Rienour, M. Riley, M. Akers, M. Calvert, R. Burget, J. Williams, P. Moyer, M. Huegal, C. Hilt, P. Lowe. Fourth Row: N. Myer, M. Klinker, E. Coffman, C. Robinson, J. Wilkinson. J. Kluz, H. Alt, P. Robert, J. Arnold, P. Doyl. Fifth Row: M. Kahle, D. Funk, B. McCloud, P. Cattel, M. Wellman, B. Koch, L. Cassini, W. Mullen, S. Feaster, D. Kaiser, M. McConnell, N. Overesch. H. Watkins, A. Rush, B. Hooker, J. Lange, S. Hilt, R. Levering. R. Schilling, Miss Andrew. The Sunshine Club, a society to which any Jeff girl can belong, has completed one of its most successful and beneficial years. The main activity of the club was the annual Bronchoette Gallop which was held December 16. The Big Sisteri' idea was again carried out. The purpose of which is to enable the new girls to get better acquainted with Jeff students. Other activities were contributions to the Red Cross Fund, concessions at athletic contests, and selling of tags for Navy Mothers. Page 106 The officers for this year were: President. Anna Louise Lang: Vice-President. Colleen Vaughan: Secretary-Treasurer, Ellen Meyer. They have carried the club through one of its most successful years and have helped the club keep up its high standards and prin- ciples. Miss Sara Andrew and Miss Irma Slayback, Dean of Women. have been the sponsors this past year and their guidance and counsel will always be needed and appre- ciated. Thanks again, officers and advisors of the Sunshine Society. First Row: P. Faustick, P. Dolby, P. Rund. D. Wendling, A. Lang, J. Rohrabaugh. P. Davis. Second Row: J. Baker. J. Baker. B. Binz. M. House, M. Chatham, M. Korty, C. Vaughan. N. Williams. P. Reddish. A. Rock, J. Merkle. R. Burkhart, L. Feaster. Third Row: M. Raider. M. Eylens. D. Poe. H. Noe. Fourth Row: A. Hudson. J. Kirts. I. Yost. H. Uncapher. I. Maitlen, P. Patterson, Morehouse, D. Dobbins, P. Keyes. M. Kull, J. Schnepp. N. Strauss. P. Runda. V. McDaniels. Fifth Row: P. Henry, J. Dales, P. Ayres, J. Rose, M. Moore, R. Schilling, C. Plantenga, P. McConnell. C. McCabe. S. Galema, B. Balsema. M. Davis, L. Cassini. B. Hilland, E. Farrell, A. Pennelton, R. Butler. M. Klinker. N, Osborn, D. Plantenga. A. Niemanvertriet. M. Ritenour. R. Norton. P. Barrel, M. Sietsma. Page lO GIRL HESEHYE5 Q - - ...- - -A, -, V-, fi .. .- , x,.YY. - H.-l - --iY- I . -4-- , ... -- -, . -. - ,.. ,Y - , - . .. .-- - , HIDIE Elf '- -wr-, - v -M- O L... g,,,, H 1-,-L H LM.-- M. F. W First Row: P. Pechin, M. Kahle, C. Clark, E. Meyer, H. Davis, M. Korty, L. Goodnight, D. Funk, J. Williams, B. Binz, J. Rohrabaugh, L. Arnold, D. Dales, S. Memmering, M. Raider. Second Row: P. Coling, M. Ireland, C. Hilt, B. Condra, B. Holland. E. Farrell, P. Davis, C. Vaughan, D. Ruschli, N. Williams, M. Minear, N. Strauss, H. Uncapher, S. Galema, N. Curtis. Third Row: M. Farrell, R. Burget, M. Akers, M. Calvert. Miss Slayback, I. Sites. N. Wheeler, A. Hudson, S. Hilt, E. Kauffman, B. Hooker, C, Robinson, J. Lange, E. Maitlen, A. Rush, R. Lark, P. McConnell, P. Turner, M. Klinker. M. Nieworth, R. Norton, A. Peneton, J. Morgan. P. Miller. Fourth Row: P. Rund, M. Chatham, S. Keithley, V. Riley, D. Wendling, A. Lang. J. Baker, J. Baker, D, Brown, R. Schilling, M. Wellman. The Girls' Advisory Council, commonly called the G. A. C., completed its yearly activities with the annual G. A. C. Dance. held May 26th in the Jefferson Gym. This year the dance was a sport affair and clever decorative ideas were carried out. Other activities were the boy and girl party given in the Pine Room and 113, April 19th, the donation to charities-Infantile Paralysis Fund, Red Cross. Cancer Control, War Fund-the sponsorship of mixers in Club 113, the sale of war stamps and bonds in school, and the regular duties as office scouts for all six periods. Almost' one hundred girls were led through the past year by capable and well-liked officers. Page 110 STEH CHI IST5 , , X-Z y v y A Q. V , X X , , '- Firsi Row, lclt to right. Darrcl lVlcMuiriay. Harry Hull. js-irnvs Ri-irnsey, Steve Mk'l4Hlll1llllIl, -lowplu Murtaugh, Second Row: Robert Cooper, Leroy Phillips. Alosepli Bicketl. Albert johri-son, Raymond Ucrlilman. Harold McIntyre, Third Row: Don Velton. jerry Smith. Al Cavanaugh. George Gooden. Harold Foley. Fourth Row: Marvin Morrison. Edwin Winger. Donald Coy. Gerald Stantz. Mr, Wills, The Master Machinists' Club is an organization composed of jeff students who are interested in mechanical arts. The club, which is probably the most useful and instructive in the entire school. is supervised by Mr. Wills. It has a president. Bob Cooper, and other officers. Regular meetings are also held. The members are made up principally of students who take the three hour machine course in the afternoon. Page Ill Hlfll 'LINE Fits: Rrrvr I. Sshnejrjs. H. Noe. BI. Bleere. P. Lowe. E. Blaitlen. gl. Guenther. P. Brunton. C. Clark. D. F321 B. Fields. Cz. Cofe. B. Perkin. Bi. Bereoxix. Se::r'5 Rini' Bliss S-ext:-It. HT. Chatartf. R. Lark. R. Sutherlin. H. Leader. C Holt. Cx. Plantenga. A. Bierkel. G. Peters. G. Stexzter. N. Cerner. H. Mclain, J. Hamilton. D. Amos. 1'.E:rf Rrwr R. Sharp. T-I. Voss. B. Huston. bl. Deux-enter. D. Reene. K. Stanneld. C. Osterling. A. Kaser. F. Csitriil. C. Stader. P. Harris. E. Bretmarher. C. Davey. The fflbwittg were ahserzt when this picture :vat taken: Colleen Vaughan. Sally Harris. Frank Lawson. Bill Ezwtg. D311 Deweztter. Barbara Hamer. and ,loin Cock. Bang! That is the end of me Jet?-erson Bowling League which with a crew of forty bowled sixg'-tree games. Frank Lawson led his teammates. Bob Fields Rolly Lark. Rcsemaw' and Al lkierl-tel. to victory over Fred Cottrills team. who tied for first at me end of me season. Dwight Reene captured high average for the boys and Llarian Chatham and Eileen llaitlen tied for high average for girls. The teams and individuals were awarded their prizes at a banquet held in the spring. LES Sexton sponsored the league. assisted by the following ofticers: Colleen Vaughan. president: Charles Holt. treasurer: and Jean Guenther. secretary. The league also held a tourney at the end of the regular season which was open to all high school students. Team Standings Team Rank Captain XYon Lost 3 1 Frank Lawson ............ 36 17 S 2 Fred Cottrill, 36 27 4 3 Harry Leader ..... 54 29 5 4 Keith Staniield ...... 31 32 2 5 Benny Huston. 30 33 6 5 Charles Stader. .... .. 30 33 1 6 Russ Sutherlin ...... 29 34 7 6 Jim Hamilton ..... 29 34 P!-ll T AND P TIJMI E M W .. ,fe .t ,. -. we 4 I nur:-rev--ff a i si 'C 3' 1 1 1- First Rov.: H. Davis. A Rush. P Rund, T Bfissung 5.1 Cwldsbf-rr'.'. J Lange C Clark. R C1re'enCf.-rd. -I Vfilliams L. Goodnight. S. Memmerzng Srfry1dRf1L4',' j. Thorna, B, Binz. D Dales. E Rogers. 511 Emldf-n, L lN1uznzer.D Erand C Hunter N Zapp B Cnndra Miss Andrew. B. Hooker. Third Row.. H Noe. D Rusfihli. C Vauzhan. V Rilez' P Ps-fhin, E 5-it-ner N1 Cha'l'a'i. Si Krrtn' P Reiffzsi J, MfCf,rd. M Kahle. N. Strauss. ,I Nizllef Fourth Row. J. Burroughs. 1. Brown Here is one of the schools newest clubs. Paint and Pantomine. jeffersons dramatic society. During the first semester of the past school year. several jeff students didn't like the fact that jeff had no acting society and decided to do something about it. They and lVIiss Andrew set about starting the club. The students were very enthusiastic about it. and a large number were on hand at the organization meeting. Since this time. the club has tal-ten its rightful place in school activities. A nomination committee. composed of John Hawkins. Marian Chatham. Nlil-te Bodden. and jean Williams, was appointed and the following otticers were elected: Jackie Lange, president: Ray Gretencord. vice-president: and Jack Miller. secretary-treasurer. Jim Brown and Louie Nluinzer were commissioned to write a fitting constitution for the club. Throughout the rest of the year the organization presented entertainments. Two playlets were presented in one of the Student Convos and later in the year. they presented a patriotic radio play for the government on 'Jefferson of the Air. They also presented several skits in The Broricho Brevitiesf' Congratulations to one of our baby organizations. and heres wishing them Good Luck? ST DE T EU VU CUM ITTEE First Row: Mayme Goldsberry, Barbara Binz. Pat Patterson. Marian Chatham, Nancy Strauss. Lavonne Taylor. Second Row: Mr, Charles Martin, Stanley Hauser. Don Coy. Leroy Phillips, Arnold Zarek, Ted Shultz. Ray Gretencord. Mr. Lee Davis. A new organization at school-the Student Convocation Council-experienced a very successful year and achieved its foundation purposes. The idea for a council originated from Charles Martin, commercial teacher, and the purpose of the organization was to give the students at Jeff more and better convos. A group of students to make up this council was chosen by Mr. Martin and Stanley Houser was elected President. Those belonging are: Mayme Goldsberry, Barbara Binz. Pat Patterson. Marian Chatham, Nancy Strauss, Lavonne Taylor, Don Coy, Leroy Phillips, Arnold Zarek, Ted Shultz, Ray Gretencord and Stanley Houser. This committee wrote. directed and produced a number of successful convocations through the year, assisted only by Messrs. Charles Martin, Leroy Davis and Harold Wills. On April 27, a large night show, comparable to the former Red and Black Revues, was presented and met with great acclaim. It consisted of twenty-one acts and was titled The Bronco Brevitiesf' Congratulations to you. committee and teachers: you have done a fine job and may organizations flourish through the coming years. Serving as President was Jean Williams: Vice-President, Louann Goodnightg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Barbara Binz. Their help and guidance was appreciated by all and their term of office benefitted the organization greatly. SPANISH III. B First Row: N. Sindley, C. Wintcr, B. Martin, R. Norton. L. Reith. S. Feaster, J. Baugh, J. Moran. P. Coling, T. Bossung, M. Bodden, P. Brunton. Second Row: M. Wilkinson, A. Linsiman, W. McCoy, L. Arnold, V. MacDonald. J. Huth, M. Ireland, S. Coling, N. Sweet, C. Canon. P. Davis. B. Morgan, M. Hilton, J. Grogan, C. Defrain. Third Row: H. Noe, M. Minear. J. Williams, D. Ruschli, N. Williams. B. Strebe, N. Strause, A. Hohnhaus, L. Cassini, A. Haines, M. Wood. R. Hamilton, L. Pearlman. Fourth Row: R. Levering, I. Yost, D. Foster, L. Beachamp. L. Smith. D. Seifer, J. Thoma, P. Pe-chin, J. Schultz, G. Connolly, B. Seaman, S. Memering, R. Cassini, R. Blackwell, A. Skomp, J. Rose, E. Harris, P. Cattell. Miss McCloud. Fifth Row: J. Hunter, D. Stallard, G. Pfrommer. E. Ausban, R. Rohrabaugh, B. Field, L. Lahr, W. Ince. C. Loy, J. Cunningham, C. Hunter, D. Brand, A. Thompson. J. Velton, B. Downing, T. Fowler, L. Heffner, J. Rickleson. As our thoughts have been turned south of the border through our good neighbor policy. so have those of the Spanish students. So much so that this year a Spanish Club was proposed and sponsored by Miss Beth McCloud. Spanish teacher. Its name is La Junta Espanola or the Spanish gang. At their meetings they were privileged to hear Latin American speakers, listen to Latin American music, enjoy their games and pastimes and learn to like them better by knowing them better. Pan-American Day was celebrated by uniting with the Latin American History students and presenting a convo featuring a play, Clavelita, Spanish music and dances. The officers for the past year were: President, Tom Bossung: Vice-President. Mike Bodden: Secretary-Treasurer, Jane Moran. Page IIS SUPEHINTENIIENT S ea ted: Miss Dora Flatley S tanding: P390 Mrs. Phil Muller Morris E. McCarty received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at Purdue University and is a graduate of Jeff- erson High School. At the present time he is the superintendent of the Lafayette Public Schools. He is well-liked by the faculty and student body, and is always a great help whenever advice is needed. S rconnnued from page 622 presidency to the next ofhcer. Wally McKay wills his trumpet to Gabriel. Charlie Mecklenburg wills his height to Egghead Runyon. Bud Memmer wills his truck driving to anyone who wants it. Lee Miller wills his horn to all future wind blowers. Pat Miller wills Macbeth to Emmett Osburn. Bob Miller wills his seriousness to all the giddy underclassmen. Pat Miner wills her Marine to no one. Mary Ellen Minier wills her three years in Jeff to the next brain. Jack Minton wills his state track star to Earl Henniger. Jeanne Mitchell wills her hair to a big mirror. Phyllis Moore doesn't will Frank to anyone. Joan Morgan Wills her knitting needles to Mr. Carroll. Louis Munizer wills How Do I Love Thee? to all of the Jeff girls that he has ever loved. Betty Mull wills her smallness to Carolyn Bol. Joe Murtaugh wills his mechanical mind to Charles Christey. Marjorie Niewerth wills her liking of shorthand to Irene Wurster. Billie Owens wills her 6 foot 4 man to Betty Burgess. Imogene Parker wills her boy friend to the Marines. Betty Lou Pearson wills her hair ribbons to Penny Schilling. Donna May Perry wills her chemistry book to Mary Ellen Minier. Elaine Peters wills her Cadet Nurses uniform to all who follow her footsteps. Frances Pettit wills her higher education to all future artists. Dave Pfrommer wills his great performances in dramatics to Van Johnson. LeRoy Phillips wills his knowledge as a machinist to Tom Hogan. Betty Pierce wills her office job to Pat Keys. Mary Ann Posthauer wills her speed as a typist to Ruby Kirts. Marge Raider wills her way with men to Marge Calvert. Adele Rasmussen wills her charming smile to Mary Eyelens. Pat Reddish wills the will writing to anyone who wants it. Whitie Reene wills his name to Milt Prien. Dean Richeson wills his dark eyes to some lucky junior. Bob Riehle wills his looks to all who envy him. Viola Riley wills her Udead eye in cooking to Pat Lowe. Buster Roberts wills his way with St. Francis women to all boys who would like it. Jack Roberts wills his shop knowledge to Dick Young. Jane Rohrabaugh wills her industrious mind C?D to Mary Louise Wellman. Dick Rose wills his good grades to Jim Velton. Pat Rund wills Brownie's sweater to all West Side girls who long for it. Dorothy Runda wills her soft voice to Tom Dickey. Anne Rush wills her lovely hands to Nancy Strauss. Marilyn Rycraft wills her long hair to Helen Neiburger. Gale Schnaible wills his arguments to Pat Pechin. Warren Scott wills his nickname to the dogs. Midge Sense wills her letters from Alan Schilling to the scrap paper drive. Dave Sewell wills his personality to Jack Maurer. Wanda Sexton wills her ever ready smile to all who possess hang-overs, Rosemary Sharp wills her cut? little laugh to Charlene Robinson. Barbara Shields wills her red skirt to Alice Woods. Earl Shoaf wills his printing to Jake Wolsieffer. Phyllis Shoaf wills her shy personality to Barbara Layton. Frank Shriner wills Rosemary Sharp to--need we say more? Helen Simpson wills Roger Haley to the navy. Anna Slesser wills her black hair to Lois Noe. Opal Smith wills her quiet ways to all loud mouth people. Janis Staley wills her tinyness to Ann Hudson. Keith Stanfield wills his high bowling average Q7 to Joan Schnepp. Helen Stivers wills Jim Washburn to-are we kidding? Don Stong wills his way with women to Don Bonnet. Betty Swatts wills her sailor to nobody. Charlie Switzer wills his dark hair to Carol Plantenga. Pat Taylor wills his dimples to Frank Sinatra. Dick Thoennes wills his blond hair to all brunettes. Alden Thompson wills his 'fgray hair to Mr. Lane. Henry Troutt wills his name back to the water. Pat Turner wills her love of politics to Miss Fletemeyer. Jane Turnipseed wills her boy friends back to Uncle Sam. Bill Ulrich wills his quiet disposition to Gene Rardon. Bob Unger wills his hot-lips to Harry Golt. Bob VanOstran wills all of his dates to Everette Morgan. Colleen Vaughan wills her twinkling eyes to Dottie Lamour. Verna Watts wills her job at the telephone office to anyone that wants it. Doris Wendling wills her pretty sweaters to the War Relief. Nancy Wheeler wills her Christian Rights to Arvilla Peneton. Betty White wills her happy go lucky ways to those who are forever worried. Dora Widener wills Johnny Patterson to nobody. Lewis Wiesler wills his freckles to all red heads. Jean Williams wills her job as president of G. A. C. to the future officer. Nancy Williams wills her friendliness to next year's preps. Miles Wilson wills his I don't know to all people who go into gruesome details. Cornelia Winters wills her aft ability to Pat Runda. Lorrene Woods wills her band uniform to Shirley Sautermeister. Jeanette Workman wills her talkativeness to Phyllis Klinker. Betty Yost wills her diamond back to the jewelry store. Bill Young wills his red hat to Ray Rohrabaugh. Louise Zahn wills her dimples to Mary Kennedy who has about all she can manage. Signed: JOAN MORGAN. PAT REDDISH. Page ll5. ' I PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY I 945 NA UTIL US PHO TOGRAPHER Bell Si Howell :xl'gllS and EASTM AN tlil llli'l'llS F KOIIAKS mul J1lSllllllll Movie Supplivs :xl'4'PS50l'l 6341 Main Sl ljlllbllf T Pllotographic Supplies of All Kinds . . For Lunches. Dinners or After Date Snacks . . Go To I -120 .Vain Tweedie Electric Motor Service All Makes and Sizes of Electric Motors Repuired and Rewounfl 110-112 North Second Street lmfatyettc. lmliunt Qavtb, 6 A T Stores , Filtered Air Clcanin Main Plant 804 Main Strce FINEST QUALITY FOODS ,xr.x,xlm.y5R .-t, so 111, lble all REGAL STORES BENEDIC1' otzocum' 1827 st-tmyl .x,- Aw. Compliments of Ford Hopkins Drugs 310 Hain St. Lafayette. Indiana Pg tl Have Your Hair gwlvd Young Ladies and fL6Illlt'lllt'Il Good of jefferson are invited to Betty Goods Bpauly Shfpp Kitlllh' Dl'llg CO. Phone 4734-51901 l CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 601 Mary Jeanne Goddard is a secretary. Phyllis Goddarrl is president of Sticky Fingers Childrens Home, Mayme Goldsberry is a Contortionlst at the Biiou Louanne Goodnight is a soda jerker in her fathers drug store. june Gooipaster is the owner of a restaurant. anl her eggs aren't what thev're cracked up to be. Harold Graves is getting up in the world: he's a steepleJack. Margaret Graves owns a beautv parlor. and Rosemary Haynes is her chief engineer. Ray Grettencord is a member of T Dorsey's orchestra: and as a sideline he writes all the jokes for Bob Hope. Edna Gross is head of a lollipop store Betty Lou Haines is a business executive in Hoboken. Roger Haley is warden of Sing-Sing prison. Harriett Halsma is a salesladv for the Bunion's stick-tight-corw pads . Paul Harris holds the position of chauffeur for the Vanderbilts of Freeman Lake Stanley Hauser is producing his own play on Broadway john Hawkins is the U S A 's official Prime Minister to Little America. Bob Hayes is the keeper of an insane asylunip the people are just crazv about him Helen Haynes is a cartoonist. Jean Hildebran is the head cook at the forest ranger station un Idaho Bob Hill is an engineer on the Santa Fe Tudy Hilt was a social butterhy but has Final' 'tleil down to be a housewife. Bettie Holland is raising rabbits for angora yarn. Bev Hooker is an aeriahsi ' .nglxng Bros Circus. Norma Hostettler is the woman sheriff, Chicasaw County. Pat Houlilian has at las ri something that pleased her june Hudlow is a government agent in Iran, Cliff Hunter runs a steamship c fmnany from Lafavette to Battle Ground. jim lnce has started a Coney Island in San Francisco, Margaret Ireland has returned to Scotland. her native land Mariorie Isenberg has written a new book, Gone With The Draftu Francis Janson has discovered a way to get chocolate milk out of a brown cow. Lowell Israel is editor of the New York Times. Maxine Jennings is an airline stewardess Bettv Lou jones is a dietitian at St. Lukes Hosnital in Chicago. Vera Jean jones occupies the position of Dean of Girls, john Kaiser is nrosecuting attorney for Tippecanoe County. Paul Kantz has designed a new bridge to take the place ofthe old Brown Street one Esther Kaufman has 5ust won an endurance contest, that of jitter- buggingm all night Mary Keating has written a history of King Arthur Rosalyn Kessen is the official food- taster at the El Moraco Tony Kiger is owner of the Wee-Kurl-Um beauty parlor Leslie Kimbell has taken rContinued on next pagem Grade A Bus Service Page ll9 The best for orvr half u vvnlury CLASS PROPHECY Mr, Lane's advice to get to work . Frank King is still trying to Find out which comes first. the chicken or the egg. Bob Klein is sole owner of a television network. Marv Klinker is entertaining the public as an opera star. Ruth Koning is captain of a girls' basketball team. Mary Korty is president of the W. C. T. U. Paul Kummings is still a mule-skinner in the cavalry. Anne Lange is an auctioneer in a tobacco market down south. jackie Lange is playing left needle on a varsity knitting team-some yarn! Rolly Lark owns a shop where they sell handmade ski sweaters. George Larson has written a book called Larson and Old Lace , Frank Lawson won the 1955 Speedway races, Bob LeGalley is the new director at Camp Tecumseh. Virginia Lawton was a mission- ary in Borneo until she was invited out for dinner, Lug Lewis is now appearing at the Metropolitan Opera Company as a ballet dancer Linder the stage name of Pansy. Betty Lidester is the first woman Supreme Court justice. Bill Long has Finished reading Forever Amber and has written a sequel to it. Our children are now swooning at the feet of Clem Frankie Loy. Ann Luedeking has discovered the 93rd element and has named it Annium. Lee Miller is teaching Chemistry in Mr. Troutman's place. Patty Miller has a radio program of her own where slie interprets Old English Literature. Bob Miller has turned out to be a very successful man, Pat Miner is answering letters from the lovelorn and is giving out good advice. Mary Ellen Minier is the hrst woman Senator from Indiana. Nellie Minnear is living on a farm and likes it. jack Minton still has that laugh l???J when anyone tickles him. Jeanne Mitchell is the new secretary to Mr, Miller. Phyllis Moore is teaching English Literature at West Side. .Ioan Morgan still has not made up her mind just who It is. Louie Muinzer recently finished his dictionary which is reported to have beaten even Webster's. Betty Mull is designing clothes for the Duchess of Windsor. Joe Murtaugli owns his own garage now and is head mechanic. Rudy Mahara has just sold his half of the Brooklyn Bridge to Ed McCoy. Juanita Mart: is head buyer for Saks 5th Ave. Isabelle Massey is singing a duet with Lena Horn. Pat McConnell is modeling bobby socks at Palais Royal. Wanda McCoy has married a man named Martin and ended the Kentucky feud. Ruth McDowell designs hats. lContinued on next pagel Lucille Roth Florist, Inc. 635 Main Luna Tlleatrv Bldg. Beautiful Flowers for all occasions Compliments of Loretto B. Link The Hobby Shop 626 Columbia St. THE COLLEGE SHOP East Side of Square Doris Dodson Originals for Juniors Hays Jewelry Co. East Side of Square Fine Jewelry at lVl0derate Prices Page l2O TRIPLE XXX ROOT BEER S!lllllll'il'hPS 1 Fountain Drinks 1 SIIIIIIIIPS State Street Curly Service Phone 3423 BALTIMORE CLOTHES SHOP Store for Hen QllAI.I'l'Y CI.U'l'lIES. HATS uml FURNISIIINCS Phone 2873 Main Street CLASS PROPHECY McIntosh has taken Miss Ferguson's place and is teaching foods. Wally McKay has discovered a way to exter- minate Japanese beetles. Charles Micklenburg is editor of the Police Gazette. Harold Memmer is the father of sextuplets. Marjorie Nieworth is making a concert tour of the U. S. at which she plays the piano. Hazel Noe still has her pleasing personality. Mary Norman is printing bulletins for the Haywood Tag Company. Madonna Northrup has been married twice and is considering a third. Billie Owens is quite the girl around town with her new feather cut. Imogene Parker is secretary to the president of an insurance firm in Connecticut. Betty Lou Pearson has graduated from being a cook in the Waves to a cook in her home. Donna Perry is still in the blind-man's business . Elaine Peters is giving piano lessons. Frances Pettit is a commercial artist at Marshall Fields Dave Pfrommer is the three-cushioned billiard champ of the world. Leroy Phillips is head of the stage crew over at the Purdue Music Hall. Betty Pierce is supervisor of the girls at the Telephone OH'ice. Mary An-n Posthauer has written a book about the newest hair-dos. Marge Raider now owns a chain of grocery stores throughout the country. Adele Rasmussen is wearing her hair in a long roll. Pat Reddish is teaching people how to ride horses. Whitey Reane had a terrible misfortune: his hair turned black. Dean Richeson is still in the Navy. Bob Riehle has startled the Navy by having only one girl. Viola Riley has lived up to her nickname, she's playing a cello in Phil Spitalny's orchestra. Buster Roberts is a Fuller Brush salesman in Brooklyn. jane Rohrabaugh was just elected Queen of the All-American track meet, Richard Rose has received the Troutman Nobel Prize for discovering the cause of spring fever. Pat Rund is plaving Paula in the Broadway Production of ,Ianie . Dorothy Runda is a fat lady in the circus. Ann Rush is an exclusive designer of elusive dresses. Marilyn Rycraft liked Jett so well that she is teaching math in room lll. Gale Schrialble has taken over G. E. Carroll's journalism classes, Warren Scott runs a dog kennel. Marge Sense has at last settled down to domestic lite after having a prominent career of teaching Math for two years in Podunk High. Dave Sewell moved to Frankfort and then married a Lafayette girl. Wanda Sexton is working at St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis. Pode Sharp is president of the Alumni Association of a sorority over at Purdue. Barbara Shields has Finally lContinued on next pagel Look Forward Witll COllfldCIlCt'T Even though these are trouhlt-tl times. ansl no one knows what the future niay bring. we must keep calm at all times anal carry on with ilnsliakalrlf' COlliItlt Ilf't'. Vivorking togetlier. we can keep our country safe and strong. In the great. fret- schools of the Ivllllt't.i States. stuelents learn the history of their country: at history of a l'rve-tloni-loving people: u history of national happiness and unity. Best wishes antl Good l.ut-k to the l945 If-ti' High School Class. H YWOOD'S Publishers 1 Printers 1 Stationers 5th and Ferry Sis., Lafayette. Indiana Page l2l EDITH MIL. ER GIFT SHUP 21 North Fourth St. Leather Goods Artificial Flowers :xll Gifts wrapped TOYS free if desired. Figurines Greeting Cards Costume Jewelry CLASS PROPHECY attained her ambition to be a nurse. Earl Shoaf is a radio announcer for Woodbury's Soap. Frank Shriner is the chief window-washer at the Empire State Building. Helen Simpson is the model for Petty girl cards. Irma Sites is a stewardess with a transacontinental airline. Anna Slesser is Dean of Girls at Vassar. Opal Smith recently won a jitterbug contest out in Los Angeles. Janis Staley owns an antique shop in Memphis. Keith Stanfield is a celebrated pianist. Helen Stivers is a beaconess at the Purdue Airport. Don Stong is the Casanova of television, Betty Swatts is selling Nylons from a bottle, Charles Switzer bought the newest discovery in Mexico, a volcano. Pat Taylor has finally given up being third in these eternal triangles. Dick Thoennes invented a ship that can't be sunk. Alden Thompson is in the wholesale ice cream business. Harrv Trout owns a dude ranch out west and raises horses on the side. Pat Turner is an elevator girl in the Life Building. Jane Turnipseed is raising cane at her country home. Earl Ulrich is the most prominent member of the Bachelors Club. William Ulrich is an archaeologist. Bob Van Ostran owns a drug store. Bob Unger is teaching Cornet. Colleen Vaughan has written an Irish song, that is a big hit, Verna Watts improved the electric light bulb which is now called the Watt. Doris Wendling runs a second hand clothes shop. Betty White now runs her own butcher shop. Dora Widener has built a show around her juggling act. Lewis Wiesler is a great scientist. Jean Williams owns a book shop. Miles Wilson has traveled from pole to pole, Cornelia Winters has become active in aviation. Lorrene Woods is teacher at a Day Nursery. Jeanette Workman is an amateur photographer. Betty Yost models sweaters in an exclusive shoppe in Miami. William Young has a laboratory in Spain where he is making a Spanish monster equivalent to the American Frankenstein. Louise Zahn is an ardent Baseball fan and is part owner of the Cleveland Indians, Be it known by the above listed that we Barbara Cunningham. are not to be held responsible for anything Patty Davis, printed on these pages for they come from Marge Sense. the mysterious future. The 500 ' Pharmacies Jeff's Supply Store Text Books and Supplies for Higll School Gym Suits and Supplies for Girls Used Text Books Bouglit and Sold Prescriptions, Candies and Fountain Serviee Dependable Drugs and Preseriptiou Wvork at Botll Stores No. 1 No. 2 716 N. 9th St. 1530 E. Main Phone 3725 Plione 6000 Page l22 Wfrist Wfutclles, Diamoml Rings and Silverware' at f I0 Hain Slrm-l Sillvv H18-I ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTVXTIC and lNSl'R,XNlIE lilfayvttv. lllll.1I,ll0llf'S 2700 uml 4738 Ray X. .x1li'llllS ASI-1 for -P!Il'il'l1l'l1 BREAD Balfwl by RIYGERS Drink I In Bottles Pg! HARRY? STYLE SHOP RILAQJIZ so H1353 for the Lara!! in HILLENERY flfl-T5 COAT? DRESSES Nlitc-hell Title Instlrance and Abstract Co. iT N. E-..::1h Firfrvi Lafafette. In-liiru MYERS EXCHANGE We Buy. Sell. Trade Efefl Electrical Appliances and Furniture Qll N. 9th ftrvbet 916 Hain Street Phone -l-3-39 Phone 6-132 flI01't.g'a.gfr Loani - Real Eetate 1 hburanc-vi THE LE-X AGEXCY 412 'Hain it f-et Phone 2566 Compliments of WEST SIDE CLEAXERS Northv-ffetern at Vine Dial 4031 YICTUR RECORDS - GIFTS jim, Jnzsim, Shnp, Eafz sm? Square . f 'l' 'if' f,fnI'l2I'B'lUlaUf,vD- t- LIU 'I D EEN' fQla-- of 1945 E' ' I Smith? Shoe Store 'T 'J ' X I 5 V 4 ' 'hm t' 4 ulupletr Hn111f- I'-Llf'I11'h' C. A. Bl-RKIEU BERKHART II1-llI'dI1Ct' Ageru-X Phe'-nr T717 I,.af3jPttf. Irvin FIRST-NlEHLQIIAEXYIQF XX'I'I1EDX XL BANK AND TRL-FT CU. TUTAL RESHERQES HYER Sl5.lNN5.UUU.UU Wlfrnll-e-r Fwlrral Iirpu-it In-ur,an 1Af- 1'-rrp'-rali-'11 BETTER CUALS PLEASE I I 425 .Sth Phone 40 PHINIIIPAI. Lynn Miller, Indiana A.B., Pur- due M.S., is a native of Lafayette and attended Lafayette High School. He first came to Jeff in 1928, became Dean of Boys in 1932, and has been Principal since 1943. Mr. Miller is interested in all school activities, and is always helpful when advice is needed by students and faculty members alike. Left to right: Regina Schrader, Clerk Mary Catherine Harrington. Clerk Lina Bright, Clerk BEACHYS APPLIANCE SHOP Repair Wiislzers. Irmzers. Szrevpers 208 lP0ll1llli'li3 Street Phone ntl? 4 Air Conditioned Refrigerators Quality Fuel LAFAYETTE ICE AND COAL CU. Fourth and Salem Sts. Phone 5078 Visit Our Refrigerator Display Ronin lf 0 Ill plim en t s of 11031 SLIGER3 CAFE S N. ith Street Ph one 3328 Congralulminns Coniplinlents nf and GUN' W fS f'S 1 A-al-L' Dress Shop To The I Graduates nlfihere Smart U-bill! n , Pl'lIl'fil'0 Thrift.. 5 is 4 1 430 Main Phone 300 For Better Cleaning and Pressing Phone 4352 RELIABLE CLEAXERS IT? N111 for and deliver Main Street at Eighth IIOIIIIIIIIIIPIIIFI of Lafayette .+hIIY6'l'IISIllg Conlpany I903 Inion Slrevt IIOIIIIUIIIIIPIIIS of 'IIHIENIE S WIANGERIN COMPANY I.,-S1515 I'I'l I'I-L IYIJIAN,-X IIOIIIPIIIIIPITIS of :Q f Q , if Third cmd South Sts. Phone 4039 0 BOOKS 0 GIFTS o STATIONERY o OFFICE EQITPNIENT o ATHLETIC GOODS o ROYAL TYPEWRITERS o GREETING CARDS o A. B. DICK MINIEOGRAPHS o OFFICE SYSTEMS f SI8-520 MAIN ST. PHONE 5036 P a 1 Your Home ls Our Hobby THE RUG SHOP Floorinl' Coverinfvs 1 Yvall Pa mer 1 Ura Jeries I' P' Paints 1 Linoleum 1 Hoover Cleaners Phone 8459--full Main St.. Lafayette.. Intl. Reeupping and Yuleanizing 1 24 Hour Serviec New Dayton Thorohrecl Tires and Tubes All Kinds of Motor Repair Work QUICK SERVICE GARAGE IIS North Znfl Street. Lafayette. Indiana us. Phone 6378 Arhy Fidler. Mgr. Res. Phone 71301 Compliments of DeKalb Agriculture Association Ine. 2606 Union . L. Cafe 039 Main Vera and Loren Brower. Props. P Q I Complinwnts of ll ll ' f Lafayvtlv. Indiana Pk Pll0llf' 2552 ,Inna-ham 2,255 I 3 Modern Drug Stores 0 902 Kossuth 0 306 State. YV. L. 0 116 Lafayette Life Building Prescriptions 1 Drugs 1 Soelas Colnpliments of THE SHOOK AGENCY Realtors Hum fabled, fiIu'nys ll C0011 Place to Ent C. T. Dye and Sons Lumber Company 403.410 N. Tmrfl st. Phone 2350 Lafayette. Indiana Compliments of SISTERS CAFE 808 Main Street Phone 7762 1523 Kos-suth Sl. CULL GODDARD Plumbing and Heating Lafayette. Indiana Pg 130 Palais Roglcl Compliments of LYMAN COAL CO. Dial 6803 Qualit ' Fuels: mo 5 ' Bnautzj, jlwp, Dealer J. I. CASE Farm Nlliflllllll Every requirement for Sllliifl Grooming Pearl 5. Wvllarton 653 Main St. GERRY MOHLMAN jewelers Optometrists 4-34 Main Street 1 Phone 2954 Quality First Always Prescriptions Our Specialty SCI-INAIBLE DRUG CU. 117 East Side Square Pg 131 Nloore and Kemple Hardware Co. Garden Supplies and Seeds Hartiwure Paints 330 Hain Street Phone 2741 KRABBE COAL CO. uo,xL AND COKE PA'l'RIU'l'ISM and LIFE INSURANCE Phone 207 T X bankrupt home- :loc-sn'l gin- to a nation. it lakes from it. ,X bankrupt business pays no taxes. employs no people. produces no goods. - Slulnilizing homes and IIIISIIIPSSPS hy life Illrilll mee means building national strength. THE LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PETER ANDERSON CO., INC. Automotive ,Iobbers Goodyear Tires Dial 4043 f '10 RIi'I'.k Pl,IiSXI,lC Builqlx-rs' IIal'1Iwul'v. Fill'l0l'y Supplics. ,Izmilor Supplivs. Paints JOHN SPERB HARDWCAIIE CU. 822-24 Main Sl.. I,zaI'uyvllv. Imliamu. I'Imm- 2777 Y I b 'I'Iu-rv ls Quulily in Drugs Uv ,lpprvruzlv Inu: H Q W , , Ilmt 5 YN Inj XX 1- Say Trust I nu Husinpss lll'l'hl'l'IllIIll!l5 In I s Y 'I'ln- bmilh Candy Co. I . , X't'IIlllg0l' I Ilill'lllill'Y I If N. fir I Sl. I'Il Il - IISUII ' 1 I 0 I 331 Malin I'I10m- 2724 ' I ,Xrilapplv SI0l'ilgi'-xIOYIIlg Co. l,l'l'lll3llIl'llIH ol' Ilislilwlioll l M Slorugga- - Nlming - lfruling l'Imm- 2.5.1.5 lung Ilislullrv Waning 2511454-lmllzBuilding Iplmnv 2950 I I22 Hain SI lIOIllllIII!!1'IIlP- ul' PUBLIC SERVICE CUBIPANY UF INDIANA, INC. PQI Prolong tho Life of Your Clothes Phono 4073 CROWN LAUNDRY Dry Cll'2llliIlg NEVVMARICS DRIVE IN MARKET Tho Priflv of Lafuyvtlv 70l Main Strvvl Phono 581.1 332 Main St. Lafzlyvttv. Ind. For Bc-llvr Paslrivs U'liEAH'S PASTRY SHUI' 672 Main Strvvt Q Phono 2280 lflwn You Think of Pills Rl'llll'lllIJl'l' GLEASUN3 IIUME MADE PIES I5 South Iircl St. Lafuyvtle- LONG'S SIT N. llllh Cllllllllvll' l,uln'ivzllion Svlwicv Pg!-1 Your :xlPlN'2ll'illN'l' is Uur lgllSilIl'SS. Dress Hvllvr Today llu' llvislvr lilly . l-' - - 148' fjliifiiiigigigfgf' '?'Z'T' 2 Y' :-.'p',-125: ' ' ' , fE55gErEE5E:5:E... . .yf2'svWf2'f' 3 .,. : . ' --f'1'+-:sf:s:a:ae -.fa'al'::5:E5:5:S:2:1:s'e:a:::a.f:am .Q . 1...s:s2:m2f'-- 1' - . . 'f -.4iE?5122S122?fig ' H - . wr '-f1:11-1-14-1fe:1:ms:as52a2as51:asQeg22:5:5:is2z::ss:24-::s:-:sisgm-' . ' -2.-fm... - -- -- V, .-.--x.f i:!:7:':': .15312-1725'i'5'V'1'1:5ZT:7:Z7r7Yf1:3f5:1:5?IZE?:Q3li:VxLS:51.055551-,-I7S7:5I51:1''fiL-:i:5:f:1:5:1,'573:513:5:Wf5fi:7:f?2fi'715' :-: ' 4-''-'1'F1:-'-2F21'125:1:r2?:2r3:EiEiQE2E2551:::1'15Ij:3E2ii35,Ej3Ej1'Ej f-'f -'jf'1'52g2:Ij.:3L51 5 ' DH. A. ENZ. Jr. GRAVES' BAKERY Fino Bn-:ul anal Paslrivs Uptnrm'lrisl Purly 1,l'1ll'l'S u Spa-vizllly I'lmn1- 3-167 607 Main Fil. l.1if2lyl'ul'- lml. ' ,ll .Ill 'rl'0l'l'lS MATT SCHNAIBLE CUAL CU. Coal and Coke Phone 5.176 539 Eric- Htrvvl Conlplinu-nh of Jeb' Qualify Mvrclmmlisv at Savings For 70 Years on the Squam- Page DE!-lN Page IO Miss Irma Slayback. B.S., Purdue. V. D. Montgomery. AB., M.S., Indiana The two most understanding and patient people in school are shown above- Miss Slayback and Mr. Mont- gomery. Every day they hear thousands of exeuses to get out of school. They also cheer up the many students here at school and straighten out hundreds of difficulties in high school careers. Altogether, they help hold the school in order and help keep a feeling of good will prevailing. A Svlmol xYv0l'lll Collsielf-rin,g. LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE C0lllllllIlIl'lllS ul' Lumber 1 Millwork Bllil1lf'l'q5 Supplivs Furs Pham' 3083 U . I,11fuy1'llv PFRUMNIER BROTHERS QEstulvlisl1v1l l 9203 T07 Main Sire-ol Hmm' Appliallvvs Rvpuirs - Svrvicf' THE HUGAN DRUG CU. Paints, Oils zuul Glass Soda ll3 N. -itll Sl l'1'c' l Pho llc' 5003 P9136 For Fine Furniture I See gdfgjm, First Plmnp 2858 Cor. Sth and Hain CONEY ISLAND No. 1 215 N. -lfth. Lafayette. Incl. Phone 6977 YVALL PAPER Pl'l l'SBl'R1iH PAINTS GLASS HUNECICS GLASS AND PAINT CO. 326 IC. Hain Street Paints for every surfuve. mul glass for every purpose Pl 11,.,. - sazf, Mars Bob Shoppe and Beauty Parlor H9 North oth Sn. Young Men's Clothes p Ungelxq Drug. qtore g U L Explusi ,.,, jy The Rexull Store l522 Main St. Lafayette. Incl. ,IOI'd3ll.S Men's Shop Expert Pwmimi llll Smit.. 436 Main Sl. Ph mbll e 2653 Free Deliv f'l' y Pq I37 GULDEN GUERNSEY Ann-riea's Table Milk Always a Winner Unr 1,1I1.LIft'114' Ili-lrilaulor THE BURDEN COMPANY Fnrnus lee Cream Division X-lx ynnr Rumi:-n nmn tm' tlUl.lJ1CN til 1'I1iN51'I1 1 1'-n' Vu-rx-1 1il4l't't1t'l'N. X--in-ml 1 ll 1.1 .1 . 1 1 my H21 1,u1glyeIle Life Hui 4 ing 1.n1'1nelle. 1n4liun.u McKibben Coal Company Kentueky Red Ash Clear Burning 1Yee-wt Yirginiu mul lmlinna Coal 1230 111111189411 :XYFIIIIP Phone 3351 Compliments of LU MBER ' COMPANY HENR JN ESSEN ER tl. L. GI 'NKLE TYPEWRITER Serriee mul Supplies Plume 09-13 0 325 Hain Street O Lafayette. Indiana DELUXE CAB CO. For a Taxi Call 2151 3043 MILLER MUSIC COMPANY 514 Main Street Represented hy Lafayette. Indiuna Phone 7917 .-Xrlie R. Bolerjaek Store Manager Evenings by Appointment ..-:---'- '1 ' m'm 5: 24-.-. ,zff s 9 QL, Q + 'Y 4 -r , 4 2 V 3 ge ' C1 55 f f- L 1 . ' i A wi wk 1 G, ' ', o 5 ax f e 2 4 rc, Eco ra. JG 9 ..-.::w-.ma .-,- 3 :M,..MM,,,,,p-qp:ss,.,. 501 Main St. 910 Kossuth St. 1301 N. 4th St. 1616 Main St. 110 N tbl' thwest cfl' n. Wi. L. T20 N crl' thwest 4xl'll . YY. L. Page 135 King The Clothier XIITEX' LLAW,'S0N Lafayette. Indiana STANDARD SERVICE Phqynp 6953 9th K IQUSSIIIIITPIIUIH' 823.3 Bowl at BUWLMORE lizliizayt-ttn-'s Newest Lanes Corner of Fourth and South Streets I Lafayette. Indiana I' hom- 6864 LAFAYETTE BOWLING ALLILYS I7 Fourth St. l'ropri1-tor. Nl. F. Sl'lIN'f'iflI Lafayette Typeselling Company Linotype Composition Ludlow Nliiktlllll 31013 North Fifth Street Lafayette. lmliana ,xl'To Bom. FENDER ANU REPAIR COMPLETE WELDING SERVICE Aeetylene or Electric While-lv-W'uit Service Yve Take Bids on Any ,lolz or Contract Yvelfling Portable Equipment .KRT SMITH. we-lm-r AUTO BODY SHOP Proprietor. Robert Thoennes 107 S. Second St. Phone 2995 Lafaye H1 P 39 ffompliments of gm jimi Company, S27 Main Street Owen Downham Lumber Co.. Inc. Ll'MBER - MILLWORK BPILDERS SUPPIES 1307 Ferry Street. Lafayette. Intl. Phone 6344 Distinctive I,0l'll'2lillll'i' 0 an mills portrait stu ios Phone 3413 205 E. State St. I2 Noon-7:00 p. ln. By Appointment Ed Grace. Owner Phone 5943 Acme Plumbing S1 Heating Company Contractors and Engineers 215 N. 10th Street Lafayette. Indiana IHUIIDRV. UEHNING AMERICAN LAUNDRY SANITONE CLEANERS Dial 3085 641 Main I-XO A.. . 171 J ' 1 Y . :-:'i ut-' 4' rg.: 1 ,.'. , '. 1 -V' zu 4 wr v -'X K , . ,r , 5 1 Q 4-. F ,, 14 1 4 I , v ' 1' lx 1v-I' 1 , , , .VT 3312, 'a,.-my ' Y ,X -.1 JCL. :f my: -' .fi ' N: C. c will. RT L h rx 'XM-N J - Q ' ' , -w' 1'- . 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Z2 gf -.qkxf - 'M '- K, - 7 I - .,1IwI..,g,- ,V .. ,,,1,q-,I -, . - , ' Mx .:.n,,, ' 2- ' -, 'aj . X ...fm H-' 's..'.' . X I . . N-- ' , ,- - ' 4'-' 'M . -V -,. f - KM ... .I .I II I, I .xx I I I X.. --,, 'q.. . :.-. 1gIsIx--- .- .- .N-. f '- .. 1' ' ., -'v ' 'VX' U: . .I I I-f,,,..I..SE Al-l.I l X.. I ., I 'rc -7-' x.--- -:.',.I'k- '.f' -I 's :Is-Ds. 1 1. 5 . 13, 5'-.: smxliqmthh I ' 'g-.I ' w Y 'Q ' .','--- .. . 'I ' if. --figs - 3 Q. . Y - ' J- , 5 ' . 's -I1 ' . 1 ,- , II I :Pi-.-. I., IX' 'E'.1 w-If '.-' 1wI.'f.I.,-.ft I- N ' - wg . - -5 x 3-,.,.-' I I' '. I',, '- I . .I-I1 1 i ?t 'A.-i3--u'3' X -. 'SA- .- .I - ' hm 'SF 'N QW. :. S-YH .. .p2,.,- . . IMI- 1 NURSE ANU ATTENIIANIIE IQIFFIIIEH lf , V f-1 . ,, . 3? M . if Q A ' z 'H . Left to right: Mrs. Pauline Pettit, St. Anthony Hospital. R.N.: Mrs. Betty Torrenga, Purdue. B.S. Mrs. Pettit, the school nurse. has the untiring job of not only looking after the health of all jefferson students but also all grade school students. Any student may consult the nurse in the case of any accidents or illnesses. Mrs. Torrenga, the attendance officer, has charge of those who are out of school any length of time and visits their homes to see why the prevailing condition exists, Page l I HUM EHEI I. .E A I jf 9' Seated, left to right: Charles Martin, Central Normal, B.S., Loyal Minier, E. M. College, B.A. Standing: Mrs. Betty Ade, Central Normal, A.B.g Russel Bradley, Central Normal. A.B. A number of students now taking courses in this held are putting their newly acquired skills and knowledge to a practical use by working in the afternoons and in some cases all day. Typing and shorthand are two subjects that require skill and precision for mastery. but this is acquired under the leadership of Mrs. Ade and Mr. Martin. Other commercial subjects which help the students in pursuit of their chosen careers in the commercial field, are junior business, general business, bookkeeping and business arithmetic. The commercial field should not be overlooked when choosing your high school course or life's profession. Page 12 Hnukkmapillq Typinlj lflass llffiue Pfilljliljlj E HLISH Seated. Ielt to right: Miss Sara Andrew, Purdue. B.S.: Miss Arlie Norman. Indiana, A.B.: Mrs. Marian Gettings, Purdue, B.S.: Miss Dorothy Bertch. Miss Anna Wood, State Teachers College. A.B. Standing: G. Earl Carroll. Butler, A.B., Columbia, M.A.g Miss Ida Fleming, Indiana, A.B.: Mrs. Lelah Clark. DePauw, A.B., Miss Lucille Fenton, Wheaton, A.B.: Miss Mary Kennedy, Purdue, B.S.: Miss Mary Ryan, Purdue. B.S.g V. C. Rogers, Louisville. A.B., M.S. English. perhaps the most important school subject, is required for three out of the four years at high school. To speak correctly is one of the greatest assets in the business world today and the teachers in the English department at Jeff are doing their utmost to instill that idea in the minds of the Jefferson students. To avoid the monotony of straight grammar, literature is taught every other semester and in the senior year courses in public speaking, Business English and composition are offered. Journalism is also taught by the English department and gives those students taking it a good beginning in the journalistic held by working on both the Nautilus and Booster staffs. Page l-I -'di Undernlass English Public Speaking finphnmnrr: English Pg! :Pu .74' v f ' A f.-f'-'--T--7-r-- .- Q , - . 4 ri. ' Qkv -11,a,y':f -ve .dxf ,.-jf mfr. QI., ' Q' Fw. .. . x 5114 .5.v.,' 5 - M, .,- -.,., , 4 W.. ,f 14. . My my -, . ,155 f 'QS ., - Q. . . '95 n . .wr 'ig' ras A 'n A, ' ' F- Y , ' ' ff 5.551-r .I ii' e-4 'fi I., A 9. r '., ' 942214 . ,,., . , f - ,. M. ' J., LV- , 6, , - , , xw i, fa.- Lvti- l 4 . .' f li .,,, ,A ,P '- r 'I k ' . ' . ' '. K 'gl-'7 7 V - .ff . i ' 'wg . .I - ,, .4 . U I , A . . ., -. vi- ,Lf 5- . -C ' f-TT? A43 ' :rx -x-7.-tl, v I 1 A' .s,'. f vj A f J . .' ' 4 f , N: . Q fi . Af? I .V i'.r,' . .f - ' 'Qt . f , wa X . I. H . . V ' 19 -. ' 5- 1:11- ., 4 ' -. Vp . 44- . - ' '. 'vv , 1 Q' fl 1 - L 'Fx . if '- NL .41 ,i . ., 1 - - -321- ::, -1-'fgg J ' , fi 'tfl - A ,,g. H- , if -f,. 4 ,.,, - , , -',.w, my I, 1 1 . ':-' P, ,:,4s'.gf 3 'fl --E? A '..S,--L., '-'- A1- ' 7f.. ti ,J Q. th ' ' x Y ,-. l 1, A . N, - - ... .b i A fx . ,- , 1 LA tus: , I Y . . I 'bar . u , ' K ' ' 1- 1- ' Q A' - ', .4 , 'Y N5 , . ,rv I . .. - h , -X Y, 3 - av JR ' lf? ..'. TH -fs -nw. ,Z g Si.vi! , 5 ju..- -,r - -. - '1 . -L' 'M - , ' 1' 1 Q W .-L - wb! vb ..-SG? -fi-, ., D .g,,.A -Y 3. ,gif 1 K- , o:.'fQ'5' .1 ,. 4 ' 'JJ'-N ..f.: Z fy . . ,1,.,-y, v, Aw. x,,,A, ,.- ku, li O ,VF txt, 1, 'arise' n. r., SL Kj,:iM L- A D U N f 25. ns. -vws f Xb -J - , . ' ' -mfr-35 1 L - ,,,, .q.-nj-, 4, - ' fri- H-., - , fi , ' 'T-12. T-. 7 A . - ' .VY .QA-pv Q . jA5'.- ' -' .fe-PI. 7 . ' ' 'wi' , I ..:i'f-it-2' ' i . .--'Fly . an r ' J- 'f u , , ff.-J, - Pls ':1vff:2, A ..gv.,.f'q,is-,rbf x Q-4 11 I- h Lf: 43'-.': W' .x 3- X' '-w A U 1 -',.'- 5321, F. , I QI 1 . , QQ X fr .. . - s .1 Wh-ff. ,g . if 3, .Ny-,'55f'. ' ,,.',.r Q 'mn 4 . Y, fu- , ,, .1 ' ...Ji 4. 4 ' Av..-.-ii l5,,.ynV'7i 1 ,xxjvg-j Q . 'iW.' 1' V A Lbfikt G ' 159, rv.. 11' f ff., A 'V 'H v'1.'-'14 an - , A 'JM ' ' 1 x V 4 ff Y'-' L 1 'A . V -'3'. 'Ll 'QTY--' - A J wf- 1 - K wk lag ..-, I, - -Mew., J, ' - . -132 1 -, w r, ,. f.- . i ' fx v X 1 1 5,4 rv. -:mU..:-ani 9.3,-F7 - vi.,,,.' wr --, .g LV: '-fkki' 1 .23 , X' N, 3' s ,,.,,.'g.J, -' in .f- -. . V 1 . - -,L gh gl 1 '- 'er 'Q I ,s 16 f LL?-' . ..'- f 1 N, N . , I i .few 1 fo PUHEIE AN URGES Left to right: Miss Beth McCloud, Purdue, B.S.g Miss May Hanna, Indiana, AB All foreign language students should consider themselves fortunate indeed, especially today. With our interests and attention being drawn more and more toward international problems, a knowledge of at least one language is of great importance. Students in this department not only acquire speaking and reading knowledge of a language, but also learn the history, culture and customs of the countries whose language they are studying. This has proved to be most interesting to all students. Foreign language students are also at an advantage in their English classes as this study is a great aid in the study of our own language. Mr. Carroll, whose picture appears in the English group picture. and Miss Hanna are the Latin teachers and Miss McCloud teaches Spanish. Page 16 Latin Spanish Latin HUME Ellll IQIMIIIS ,it Seated, left to right: Miss Maryalice Kelly, University of Iowa, B.A.: Miss Gleela Ratcliffe, Purdue, B.S.. M.S. Standing: Miss Janet Ferguson, Indiana State Teachers, BS. ' The Home Economics department this year has particularly stressed the conservation of food and food points and emphasized the necessity for mending and saving of old clothes. The students taking this course learn the proper methods of home management in cooking, sewing. and nursing. Miss Kelly, Miss Ratcliffe and Miss Ferguson were understanding advisors to the students taking these courses and their faithful help was appreciated at all times. Each girl should take at least one of the many home economics courses offered as it aids in the planning for her own future home and teaches her to be self-reliant, how to improve her character and above all to get the correct attitude towards life. Page lli Funds Lah Cafeteria Y ga ,Sh ,1nwz Nm Hume Nursing f MATHEM TIES Seated, left to right: Miss Elizabeth Rothrock, Indiana, A.B.: Miss Ruth Sexton, Purdue, BS.. M.S.: Miss Mary Seever, Indiana State Teachers, A.B. Standing: Clarence Lane. Indiana, Purdue, AB., M.S.g George Kenzler. Purdue, B.S.. M.S.: David Bon- ham, Indiana State Teachers, B.S.: Milton Leverenz, Purdue, B.S., '1VI.S.: G. W. Rowe, Wabash, A.B. Mathematics, a subject of great importance in our present war, was ably taught by the above teachers. Every boy entering the armed forces needs more than an adequate knowl- edge of this subject, such as those being trained in radar, engineerings. etc. Jeff students have also come to realize its significance in the furtherment of our country during the post war period. At this time, inventions, new designs, etc.. all based on the principles of mathematics, will be greatly needed. Realization of a job well done always accompanies the students after finishing their higher math courses. Page IO Triq. Class Algebra lienmelry M SIE AN HT , ' Ts??7.'ll,7'l3?7 QE? l Left to right: Miss Camilla White, Purdue. B.S.: O. Leroy Davis, Ball State, B.S.: Miss Georgianna Kienly. Indiana, B.P.S.M. Music and art have proved. during this present war. to be one of our greatest morale builders. In view of this fact, Miss White, Miss Kienly, and Mr. Davis have worked with great zeal and enthusiasm in trying to convey this point to Jeff students. The art department has worked vigorously this year to put over many poster cam- paigns, such as cancer drive, war bonds, infantile paralysis fund, etc. They also presented an art exhibit for the benefit of all students. The music department presented convos, music festivals, band concerts, and furnished music for all athletic contests. All of these various projects were presented for the enter- tainment of all Jeff students. Page 22 Mixed lfhnrus vw 5A wXXTf5w a ,b.5T?,9g, -tx Art Hand Pralztilzn Page PHYSIII L EDUC!-lTIIfI Left to right: james Lyboult, Assistant Coach, Purdue, BS.: Maricn Crawley, Coach, DePauw, A.B., Columbia, A.M.g Miss Lucille Anderson, Physical Education for Girls. Purdue, B.S., Columbia, M.S.g Orval Martin, Track, Purdue, BS. Physical education promotes athletic activities for girls and boys in order to increase interest in athletics and 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, ob- stacle races, volleyball. basketball. soccer, field ball, speed-ball, football, and baseball. These activities take place not only in the Jefferson High School Gymnasium. but also at the Jeff Athletic Field. Both the field and the gymnasium are very well equipped and afford the students an opportunity to practice their ability in all sports. Page 24 llrillinq Fulk flanciuq llllllllhlillll :Pu .74' v f ' A f.-f'-'--T--7-r-- .- Q , - . 4 ri. ' Qkv -11,a,y':f -ve .dxf ,.-jf mfr. QI., ' Q' Fw. .. . x 5114 .5.v.,' 5 - M, .,- -.,., , 4 W.. ,f 14. . My my -, . ,155 f 'QS ., - Q. . . '95 n . .wr 'ig' ras A 'n A, ' ' F- Y , ' ' ff 5.551-r .I ii' e-4 'fi I., A 9. r '., ' 942214 . ,,., . , f - ,. M. ' J., LV- , 6, , - , , xw i, fa.- Lvti- l 4 . .' f li .,,, ,A ,P '- r 'I k ' . ' . ' '. K 'gl-'7 7 V - .ff . i ' 'wg . .I - ,, .4 . U I , A . . ., -. vi- ,Lf 5- . -C ' f-TT? A43 ' :rx -x-7.-tl, v I 1 A' .s,'. f vj A f J . .' ' 4 f , N: . Q fi . Af? I .V i'.r,' . .f - ' 'Qt . f , wa X . I. H . . V ' 19 -. ' 5- 1:11- ., 4 ' -. Vp . 44- . - ' '. 'vv , 1 Q' fl 1 - L 'Fx . if '- NL .41 ,i . ., 1 - - -321- ::, -1-'fgg J ' , fi 'tfl - A ,,g. H- , if -f,. 4 ,.,, - , , -',.w, my I, 1 1 . ':-' P, ,:,4s'.gf 3 'fl --E? A '..S,--L., '-'- A1- ' 7f.. ti ,J Q. th ' ' x Y ,-. l 1, A . N, - - ... .b i A fx . ,- , 1 LA tus: , I Y . . I 'bar . u , ' K ' ' 1- 1- ' Q A' - ', .4 , 'Y N5 , . ,rv I . .. - h , -X Y, 3 - av JR ' lf? ..'. TH -fs -nw. ,Z g Si.vi! , 5 ju..- -,r - -. - '1 . -L' 'M - , ' 1' 1 Q W .-L - wb! vb ..-SG? -fi-, ., D .g,,.A -Y 3. ,gif 1 K- , o:.'fQ'5' .1 ,. 4 ' 'JJ'-N ..f.: Z fy . . ,1,.,-y, v, Aw. x,,,A, ,.- ku, li O ,VF txt, 1, 'arise' n. r., SL Kj,:iM L- A D U N f 25. ns. -vws f Xb -J - , . ' ' -mfr-35 1 L - ,,,, .q.-nj-, 4, - ' fri- H-., - , fi , ' 'T-12. T-. 7 A . - ' .VY .QA-pv Q . jA5'.- ' -' .fe-PI. 7 . ' ' 'wi' , I ..:i'f-it-2' ' i . .--'Fly . an r ' J- 'f u , , ff.-J, - Pls ':1vff:2, A ..gv.,.f'q,is-,rbf x Q-4 11 I- h Lf: 43'-.': W' .x 3- X' '-w A U 1 -',.'- 5321, F. , I QI 1 . , QQ X fr .. . - s .1 Wh-ff. ,g . if 3, .Ny-,'55f'. ' ,,.',.r Q 'mn 4 . Y, fu- , ,, .1 ' ...Ji 4. 4 ' Av..-.-ii l5,,.ynV'7i 1 ,xxjvg-j Q . 'iW.' 1' V A Lbfikt G ' 159, rv.. 11' f ff., A 'V 'H v'1.'-'14 an - , A 'JM ' ' 1 x V 4 ff Y'-' L 1 'A . V -'3'. 'Ll 'QTY--' - A J wf- 1 - K wk lag ..-, I, - -Mew., J, ' - . -132 1 -, w r, ,. f.- . i ' fx v X 1 1 5,4 rv. -:mU..:-ani 9.3,-F7 - vi.,,,.' wr --, .g LV: '-fkki' 1 .23 , X' N, 3' s ,,.,,.'g.J, -' in .f- -. . V 1 . - -,L gh gl 1 '- 'er 'Q I ,s 16 f LL?-' . ..'- f 1 N, N . , I i .few 1 fo SIIIE IIE 11421-gt 5 r SME Lei! to right: Luther Troutman, Indiana State Teachers. AB.: R. W. Peck, Indiana, A.B., M.S.g Miss Mabel Beaver, D. O. Neidigh, Indiana, AB.: M. C. Marshall, Hanover, B.S. Biology, meteorology, geography, physics, and chemistry compromise the studies now offered by the jefferson science department. For those students majoring in science a varied course is offered for the four years. Science, a comparatively new course when you take into consideration the new inventions, techniques, etc., is an extremely interesting subject and enables the student to get a good foothold in the field of future science and discovery. In the study of the various sciences the students learn to think for themselves and develop lines of theory and self-reliance. Page 26 Hinlnqy Chemistry Physics Lab SHCI I. ST DIES ll ll ' Seated, left to right: Miss Wilma Fletemeyer, Purdue, A.B., M.S.g Miss Vera Shaaf, Purdue, B.S., Mich igan, M.A. Standing: A. W. Maurer, State Teachers, A.B.g Raymond Bender, Wabash, B.A.g Heber Short, Central Normal, A.B.. Indiana, M.S. Social studies, although required for graduation, are becoming increasingly popular with the students because of the interest in world affairs that this war has brought about, along with the informal way the teachers present the material to the classes. United States history, world history. sociology, civics, economics, and Latin American history are being taught at jeff. The different history courses and civics have been improved with the'introduction of the radio into the classrooms, and in this most eventful past year, this has been extremely beneficial in keeping abreast with the news. Mr. Short's Civics classes made their annual pilgrimage downtown to see the city government in action, and also held an election, voting machine and all, with the students running for the various offices. This kind of instruction is proving invaluable to the boys and girls who will one day find themselves voting in a real election. Page 23 .Iuniur Hislury Hislnry n,.x ,X Suphnnmru History Page INIJUSTHI I. HTS Left to right: G, V, Hitchings, Purdue, AB.: J. R. Hammond, Purdue. Indiana State Teachers: Harry Taylor, Purdue, Harold Wills, Purdue, Butlcrg Elbert Morgan, Indiana State, B.S. The study of the various industrial arts has become increasingly important as our country forges ahead into the machine age. Practical application of the arts learned is also a part of the courses offered and many useful utensils are made and put to use. f Hg: ew n' pla J: - rou f '- -- . e- t 'e W an in alu - id 41. 1, I. ..f, d - .P on 1,11-1 rr' -,ka I' 1.3 i .- - , oy was ably coach a i assis d f r. ill 'ho 4 s . L t ' . sses. The printing department, under the direction of Mr. Morgan, printed numerous pro- grams, placards, and the Booster and experienced a very successful year. ' Other courses offered in this department are mechanical drawing, woodworking and auto mechanics and they offer an excellent opportunity for those that intend to follow a career of mechanical nature. Page 30 Printinq Wuudwnrlsillq Machine Shnp ,I WWI .ws S as Q My geffn 2.5, Q, xv W- V i ff! Ab 5 .9 - b , , v ig? f A ! If ,J2fJ'w9Ga, QQ 'Q A 0 and M W ,, wwf MQW AKERS, MARY ANN, ANDY College Preparatory Course: Sunshine, 1. 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2: Bowling, 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 2. ALLYN, JOHN I-IERMAN. JOHNNIE College Preparatory Course: J-Club, 3, 4: Booster, 4: Track, 3, 4. IAMOS, IVAN, JR., IVANHOE Hi-Y, 4: J-Club, 4: Football. 3, 4: Senior Play. 4: Senior Invitational Committee. 4. ANDERSON, JAMES WM., LEFTY Now serving in Armed Forces. ARNOLD, LOIS JEANNE. LULU College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3. 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: Spanish Club. 4: G.A.C., 4: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 2: Nautilus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Dance, 4: Senior Play, 4: Red and Black Revue, 1: Operetta, 1: Student Vari- eties, 3. ARNOLD, WARD RAY, BLOSSOM Now serving in Armed Service. AURENZ, MELVILLE DANIEL, MEL Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1. AVELINE, DONALD, DON Now serving in Armed Service. BAKER, BARBARA JANE, JANIE College Preparatory: Sunshine, 4: G.A.C., 4: Transfer from Dayton High School, 4. BAKER, EVELYN JEAN, JEANNE College Preparatory: Sunshine, 4: G.A.C., 4: Transfer from Dayton High School, 4. 4 gf?-Qf:::, X :ff 24-it -Mx: gm -1, N f ,-. V, . .Y 5.-, kt X, .D . X vi F .Y LQL QXQQMH' Page 33 lf' C' ,xi BAYLEY RICHARD MICHAEL DICK , 2. BARDER GUS GUS Now serving in Armed Service gg , 5 . ' , ' ' R ' ' If College Preparatory: Bowling, 1 5. V 1' .I-p m, I . . . I' ' . UW. , ei 1 , Q-1 we ff, r A U v 'I F fi Qfj' ll 'f 9 5 l 553 L 1111 5' Z? X .:, V Page 34 'Y' x I Q' . .I 1 T XS? KX . 1 .JS BARNETT, ESTHER MAY, ESTHER Commercial: Home Economics Club, 1: Sci' ence Club, 1. BARNHART, ROY HERBERT, BARNEY College Preparatory: Track, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3. 4: Dance Band, 3, 4: Science Club, 1: Broncho Brevities. 4: State Band Contest. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Officers' Club. BARRETT. ROBERT LESLIE, BOB Industrial Arts: Bowling, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 3: Track, 3: Intramural Sports, 1, 2. 3, 4. BEARD, RUSSELL, JR., RUSS Band, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2: Science Club, 1. BEHLER, HELEN CATHERINE, HELEN Commercial: Mixed Chorus, 1. 4: Operetta, 1: Red and Black Revue, 1. BELL. M. JOANNE, ,IODY Now in Purdue. BEMIS, SEIGEL BYRON, BYRON BENNETT, WILLIAM HERBERT, CARPY College Preparatory Course: Bowling, 2: Track 3: Senior Play, 4: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 BERCOVITZ, MARVIN, BERKIE College Preparatory Course: Bowling. 1, 3. 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest, 1, 2, 3. 4: Science Club. 1: Dance Band, 4: Jefferson Varieties, 3: Bronco Brev- ities, 4. BINZ, BARBARA CATHERINE, BARB College Preparatory Course: Sunshine, 1, 2. 3. 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2: Student Convo Council. 4: Nau- tilus, 2. 3, 4: Senior Dance, 4: Senior Play, 4: Red and Black Revue, 1: Science Club, 1: jefferson Varieties, 3: Operetta, 2. BISHOP, MARTHA ALENE, MARTHA BOOHER. ROSE MARY, ROSIE Commercial Course: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club. 3. 4: G.A,A., 1. 2: Red and Black Revue, 1: Bronco Brevities, 4. BOSSUNG, THOMAS GORDON, TOM College Preparatory Course: I-Ii-Y. 3, 4: Span- ish Club. 4: Booster. 3: Senior Dance, 4: Sen- ior Play, 4: Student Convo, 4: Cheer Leader, 4: Bronco Brevities, 4: Transferred from St. Francis Seminary in sophomore year. BRAND, DONAVON CHARLES, DON College Preparatory Course: Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4: J Club. 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Basketball. 1, 3: Football, 1, 2, 4: Senior Play, 4: Red and Black Revue, 1: Jefferson Varieties, 3: Senior Convo, 4: Science Club, 1. BROWN, GORDON JAMES, GORDIE Industrial Arts: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Booster. 2, 3: Baseball, 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Football, 1: Track, 1, 2: Science Club, 1, BROWN, JAMES ALLAN, JIM College Preparatory: Senior Play, 4: Broncho Brevities, 4. BROWN, MARCELLA AILEEN. MARCELLA Commercial. BUIT, ROBERT FRANCIS, BOB Now serving in Armed Service. nu: -65: 1 X-'QHXNJ 1' wg - 1,-' 4-4 iff J 1 -s, ,,,. ' 'n,,3f'f5 5 I :sm rx, 1 171' If ' M 'rp rice. a A as. S N... 65 Page 35 :Pu .74' v f ' A f.-f'-'--T--7-r-- .- Q , - . 4 ri. ' Qkv -11,a,y':f -ve .dxf ,.-jf mfr. QI., ' Q' Fw. .. . x 5114 .5.v.,' 5 - M, .,- -.,., , 4 W.. ,f 14. . My my -, . ,155 f 'QS ., - Q. . . '95 n . .wr 'ig' ras A 'n A, ' ' F- Y , ' ' ff 5.551-r .I ii' e-4 'fi I., A 9. r '., ' 942214 . ,,., . , f - ,. M. ' J., LV- , 6, , - , , xw i, fa.- Lvti- l 4 . .' f li .,,, ,A ,P '- r 'I k ' . ' . ' '. K 'gl-'7 7 V - .ff . i ' 'wg . .I - ,, .4 . U I , A . . ., -. vi- ,Lf 5- . -C ' f-TT? A43 ' :rx -x-7.-tl, v I 1 A' .s,'. f vj A f J . .' ' 4 f , N: . Q fi . Af? I .V i'.r,' . .f - ' 'Qt . f , wa X . I. H . . V ' 19 -. ' 5- 1:11- ., 4 ' -. Vp . 44- . - ' '. 'vv , 1 Q' fl 1 - L 'Fx . if '- NL .41 ,i . ., 1 - - -321- ::, -1-'fgg J ' , fi 'tfl - A ,,g. H- , if -f,. 4 ,.,, - , , -',.w, my I, 1 1 . ':-' P, ,:,4s'.gf 3 'fl --E? A '..S,--L., '-'- A1- ' 7f.. ti ,J Q. th ' ' x Y ,-. l 1, A . N, - - ... .b i A fx . ,- , 1 LA tus: , I Y . . I 'bar . u , ' K ' ' 1- 1- ' Q A' - ', .4 , 'Y N5 , . ,rv I . .. - h , -X Y, 3 - av JR ' lf? ..'. TH -fs -nw. ,Z g Si.vi! , 5 ju..- -,r - -. - '1 . -L' 'M - , ' 1' 1 Q W .-L - wb! vb ..-SG? -fi-, ., D .g,,.A -Y 3. ,gif 1 K- , o:.'fQ'5' .1 ,. 4 ' 'JJ'-N ..f.: Z fy . . ,1,.,-y, v, Aw. x,,,A, ,.- ku, li O ,VF txt, 1, 'arise' n. r., SL Kj,:iM L- A D U N f 25. ns. -vws f Xb -J - , . ' ' -mfr-35 1 L - ,,,, .q.-nj-, 4, - ' fri- H-., - , fi , ' 'T-12. T-. 7 A . - ' .VY .QA-pv Q . jA5'.- ' -' .fe-PI. 7 . ' ' 'wi' , I ..:i'f-it-2' ' i . .--'Fly . an r ' J- 'f u , , ff.-J, - Pls ':1vff:2, A ..gv.,.f'q,is-,rbf x Q-4 11 I- h Lf: 43'-.': W' .x 3- X' '-w A U 1 -',.'- 5321, F. , I QI 1 . , QQ X fr .. . - s .1 Wh-ff. ,g . if 3, .Ny-,'55f'. ' ,,.',.r Q 'mn 4 . Y, fu- , ,, .1 ' ...Ji 4. 4 ' Av..-.-ii l5,,.ynV'7i 1 ,xxjvg-j Q . 'iW.' 1' V A Lbfikt G ' 159, rv.. 11' f ff., A 'V 'H v'1.'-'14 an - , A 'JM ' ' 1 x V 4 ff Y'-' L 1 'A . V -'3'. 'Ll 'QTY--' - A J wf- 1 - K wk lag ..-, I, - -Mew., J, ' - . -132 1 -, w r, ,. f.- . i ' fx v X 1 1 5,4 rv. -:mU..:-ani 9.3,-F7 - vi.,,,.' wr --, .g LV: '-fkki' 1 .23 , X' N, 3' s ,,.,,.'g.J, -' in .f- -. . V 1 . - -,L gh gl 1 '- 'er 'Q I ,s 16 f LL?-' . ..'- f 1 N, N . , I i .few 1 fo G' J . 2 I I' I , FJM. 11. .,. 9 ,Lt 135- 'S' -1 Page 36 BURGET, ROBERTA RUTH. BOBBY Commercial: Sunshine, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3. 4: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Dance. BUSH. CHARLES, CHARLIE BUTZ, DEAN THOMAS, DEAN CASSIDY, PHYLLIS JEAN, I-IOPPY CAVANAUGH, THOMAS EDWARD, TOMMIE Industrial Arts: J-Club, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Dance: Intramural Sports, 3, 4. CHATHAM, MARIAN JOANNE, MARY JO College Preparatory: Sunshine. 1, 2, 3, 4: C1.A.C., 3, 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: G.A.A., 1. 2: Bowling, 2, 4: Student Convo Council, 4: Nautilus, 2, 3. 4: Senior Play, 4: Red and Black Revue, 1: jeff Varieties. 3: Operetta, 1: Science Club, 1: Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class. Q CHRISTOPHER, FAY DOROTHY, DOTTIE Commercial: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARK, CORINNE JEAN, 'ACORKYU College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: G.A.A., 1: Bowling, 4: Nautilus, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2: Mixed Chorus, 3: Senior Play, 4: Sen- ior Dance, 4: Red and Black, 1: Science Club, 1: jeff Varieties, 3. COFFMAN, HAROLD EMERSON, HAIRS College Preparatory: Bowling, 1, 2: Track, 1: Band, 2, 3, 4: State Band Contest, 2, 3: Bron- cho Brevities, 4: Science Club, 1. COHEE, BERT CALVIN, BERT Now serving in Armed Service. COLE, BETTY LOU, BETTY Commercial: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Mixed Chor- us, 3: Jeff Varieties, 3. COLING, PATRICIA LEE, PAT Commercial: Sunshine, 1, 2, 4: Spanish Club, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3: G.A.A.. 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: Science Club, 1: Red and Black Revue, 1: Jeff Vari- eties, 3: Broncho Brevities, 4: Music Festival, 3, 4. CONNOR, PRISCILLA ROWEEN, ROWEEN COOLMAN, PAUL WENDELL, PAUL Now sewing in Armed Service. COOPER, ROBERT DALE, COOP College Preparatory: Master Machinists, 3, 4: Track. 3, 4: Football, 3. 4: Senior Dance, 4: J-Club, 4. CORBIN, ROBERT TAYLOR, BOB College Preparatory: Spanish Club. 3: Mixed Chorus, 2: Orchestra, 1. 2: Band, 2, 3: Science Club, 1: Red and Black Revue, 1: State Band Contest, 1, 2, 3: Student Radio Show, 3. CUNNINGHAM, BARBARA LOU, BOBBIE College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: Booster, 2, 3, 4: Nautilus, 2, 3: Science Club, 1: Booster Editor, 4. CRUMBO, WILLIAM ALVIN, CRUMPIE College Preparatory: Paint and Pantomine, 4: J-Club, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4: State Track Champion, 3. CULVER, JUNE EILEEN, JUNE CURTIS, NORMA JEAN, NORMA .gg-M A 4 'jg' 'il .W 'Y 'G .. I L ,X K EL., -1-fc., I i 1 f -:- '11 A' SQ. M X N bf 3,.jjk,g5, ' m axi? :E-f:5,J?2g.f-47. - ' ' 3 1 .7-sg1.,.,,M,L'z gg A grf, ,guy b 2: I X , 1 sig! 4 1 if 311.5 4 Q 1 f v. Z ,sy Q f' Q 'gs if , Page 37 DALES. DORIS MARIE. DODIE College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2: Sfnior Dance, 4: Operetta, 2: Red and Black Revue, 1: Science Club, 1: jeff Vari- eties, 3. DARBY, ANITA NITA Sunshine Society, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club. DAVIS, PATRICIA LEE, PATTY College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: G.A.A., 1: Nautilus, 2, 4: Science Club, 1: Senior Play, 4. DAVEY, CHARLES HUFF, HUFFER College Preparatory: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Football, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Contest, 1. 2. 3: Science Club, 1. DAVIS, DIANNA BONNETT, TINY Now in Purdue. DELANEY, ROSEMARY PATRICIA, ROSIE Commercial: G.A.C., 4. DEWENTER, DONALD RICHARD. DON College Preparatory: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Bowling, 2, 4: Senior Dance, 4: Senior Play, 4. DEWENTER, JOHN EDWIN, JOHN College Preparatory: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Bowling, 2, 4: Track, 2, 3. 4: Senior Play, 4. DEXTER, HAROLD EUGENE, SKEETER Hi-Y, 2: Football, 3: Track, 1. DEXTER. RUTH LOUISE, RUTH College Preparatory' Football, 3. DUFFY, EDITH JOAN, EDIE 'K DICKERSON, JAMES PAUL, JIM - K F325 . J., ECKMAN, LEON JOSEPH, HECK College Preparatory: Baseball, 1: Football. 1. 4: Intramural Sports, 1. ELLIOTT, HELEN PATRICIA, PATSY EVANS, WANDA HOPE, WANDA College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1. 2. 3, 4: G.A.C., 3. 4: G.A.A.. 1: Nautilus. 1: Senior Play, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Majorette. 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue, 1: Jeff Vari- eties, 3: Band Contest, 1. 2. 3: Baton-Twirling Contest. 3. EZRA, MAX ROBERT, MAX Now serving in Armed Forces. FARRELL, CHARLES WILLIAM, CHUCK College Preparatory: Football, 1: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1. FARRELL, ELIZABETH ANN, BETTY College Preparatory: Sunshine. 1, 2. 3, 4: G,A.C., 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2: jeff Varieties, 3. FARRELL, MAXINE FRANCES, MAXINE Commercial: G.A.A., 3, 4: Broncho Brevities, 4, FIELDS, PAUL EUGENE. GENE Now serving in Armed Forces. I. ,... :Ai , A' I ,gt s5T.?'p Q I 1. kwvhbx .,. 'hw gf 3, 9. 891 5 E' 41544 . I , jifgggggfii, ' ,s,,aM dn- A 1 f?Egiwm .,G','s K 4,.,:' '- M 5- ffl A 1 iw , f... f? ,.,. ffgsfr -34 he ' 1 , , .wig :-,vw ' , 'vlh' 5 slag .V .'ff ,PDQ t gf- Page 39 M f', ,an ap-D' is- Q' 'D-xl dup. , 3 saw' . f . '4 ' .. v. ,s 1, X QL, 3, A- 1 'l i i Q fi , :J sau.. Page 40 d s If FISCHER, CHARLES HOWARD, CHARLIE Bowling, 1. FLETCHER, KENNETH ALDEN, KEN Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 2: Band, 1, 2, 3. FOSTER, DOLORES MAE, DEE Spanish Club, 4. FUNK, DOROTHY LOU, DOTTIE College Preparatory, Sunshine, 3, 45 G.A.C., 3, 43 Paint and Pantomine, 4, Bowling, 43 Nau- tilus. 1, 45 Senior Dance, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Revue, lg Jeff Varieties, 35 Operetta, 23 Science Club, lg State Band Con- test, 2: Drum Majorette, 1, 2. 3, 4. GALEMA, SUECELLA LORRAINE, SUE College Preparatoryg Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.C.. 3, 4, G.A.A., 1. GETTINGS, WILLIAM KEITH, BILL College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Boost- er, 4, Track, 1, 25 Senior Play, 4: Senior Dance. 4: Red and Black Revue, 1: jeff Va- rieties, 35 Science Club, 19 Booster Dance, 4. GHYSELS, ROSALYN Sunshine Society, G.A.C,g Glee Club: College Preparatory, GINGRICH, DORIS IRENE, DORIS Commercial: Sunshine, lg Girl Reserves, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 1. 'R I yi GODDARD, EUGENE ROBERT, GENE 655 Now serving in Armed Forces. 'Q GODDARD, PHYLLIS LAVERNE, PHYL - College Preparatory, Home Economics Club, A 9 ' - N 1: Booster, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1. , .lin A - n li ' an -s fl 'HL is sf I GOLDSBERRY, MAYME MAE, MAME Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: G.A.C., 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2: Student Convo Council, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3: Girls' Glee Club. 1, 2: Science Club, 1: Broncho Brevities. 4: Jeff Varieties, 3. GOODNIGHT, LOUANN ELIZABETH, LOU College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: Senior Play, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue. 1: Operetta, 1. 'GOODPASTER, RUBY JUNE. JUNE College Preparatory: Sunshine, 2: Science Club, 1. GRAVES, HAROLD MONROE, GRAVY College Preparatory: Hi-Y, 4: Nautilus, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Football, 4. GRAVES, MARGARET LAFERN. MARGARET GRETENCORD. RAYMOND KENNEY: RAY College Preparatory and Commercial: Hi-Y, 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4, Vice-President: Stu- dent Convo Council, 4: Basketball, 1: Track, 3: Senior Play, 4: Band, 3, Captain. 4: Dance Band, 3, 4: Victory Varieties, 4: Red and Black Revue, 1: Senior Convo Committee: State Solo Contest, 1: Bronco Brevities, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. GROSS, EDNA JANE, EDNA Commercial. HAINES, BETTY LOU. BETTY Sunshine, 1: Girl Reserves, 1: College Prepara- 'lj 1, x, sg , i ' '. , , 1 s- : 1 if .. A ' . 1 -.. J 1 . , j V. A ,,xT ,mini -Q . Wi' ff sfmvfg i -T . ' 4 WT? 4 ' ,.. -'-wavy-,vw 'n ,.,x R f JH se .. U if , A ix s Z' Ax.,, gag tory. gv HALEY, ROGER FRANKLIN, -'RoG , ,. Now serving in Armed Forces. . . . I HALSEMA, HARRIETT RUTH, HARRIETT 4 . . l if in X Page 41 , as ft ' ,ew Yvvx .I 6- 5' 1 , x , . ,- 3' ..... R X .I JJ . , a ' V in s 'Ing '- - 21, J.. A , M---Q ' ,' A N ' V, Q . . . R . I. Y ,gg , , X , r H f ' Q - N: l a, 1.,, , it , A fm ,, A 'fri I- .5 PY 3, ,, 34, kr, ff ffii , - -if f, at 1. I Q A H -V Page 42 HARLESS, JOANN. jOANN HARRIS, PAUL EDWARD, PAUL HAUSER, STANLEY HAROLD, STAN College Preparatory: President, Student Con- vocation Council. 3. HAWKINS, JOHN MARSHALL, WHITEY Now serving in Armed Forces. HAYES, ROBERT LAWRENCE, BOB College Preparatory: Basketball, 1: Football, 1: Track, 1, 3: Senior Dinner, 4. HAYNES, HELEN LOUISE, HELEN HAYNES, ROSEMARY JOANNE, ROSIE HENRIOTTE, BASIL GENE, GENE HILDEBRAN, MARTHA JOAN, JO Home Economics: Sunshine, 1, 2: Home Eco- nomics Club, 3: G.A.A,, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2: Mixed Chorus, 3. HILL, ROBERT, BOB College Preparatory. HILT, SUZANNE, TUDY College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: Booster, 2: Nautilus, 1, 2, 3: Senior Dance, 4: Senior Play, 4: Junior Jewelry Committee: Booster Queen, 3: Red and Black Revue, 1: Operetta, 1: Jeff Varieties, 3. HOLLAND, BETTIE IRENE, BETTIE College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2: Jeff Varieties, 3: Science Club, 1. HOOKER, BEVERLY JEAN, BEV College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C.. 3, 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2: Bowling, 2: Booster, 2: Nautilus, 1. 2,3,-1: Senior Play, 4: Operetta, 1: Red and Black, 1: Science Club, 1: Jeff Varieties, 3. HOSTETTLER, NORMA JEAN, NORMA HOULIHAN, PATTY LOU, PATTY HOWARD, DONALD EUGENE. DONNIE College Preparatory: Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4: J-Club, 3, 4: Booster, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football. 3, 4: Track. 3, 4: Senior Dance, 4: Band, 1. HUDLOW, GENEVA JUNE, JUNE Commercial: Home Economics Club, 1, 2. HUNTER, CLIFFORD, CLIFF College Preparatory: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: J-Club, 3, 4: Bowling, 3: Booster, 3: Nautilus, 3: Bas- ketball, 2: Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play, 4: Jeff Varieties, 3: Intramural Sports, 2, 3: Senior Convo, 4: Broncho Brev- ities, 4. INCE, JAMES ALBERT, DEAD-PAN College Preparatory: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Bowling, 2: Senior Play, 4. IRELAND, MARGARET JULIA, MAG College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2: Spanish Club, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2: Band, 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue, 1: Jeff Varieties, 3 RN .af Q- 'N Page 43 112. sf gl' 1 ii. hun. , Q , ' - as fi ' an-. fa up V Agra f' J !f Kg A llllii 1 , , 1. Page 44 Ii' Q his 4 suftygg ' ..- ff' gf .D '. v -hu . 5 X . :gf Q' 5 i 6- . 1 , . ' ,4-:L ISENBERG, MARJORIE KATHLEEN, MARJ College Preparatory: Spanish Club, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club, 4. ISRAEL, LOWELL, IZZIE College Preparatory: Bowling, 4: Baseball, 23 Booster, 4: Football, 1, 2, 4: Track, 1, 2: Stage Crew, 3. JANSEN, FRANCIS ANTON, FRANCIS College Preparatory: Intramural Sports, 2. JENNINGS, MERLE MAXINE, MAXINE College Preparatory. JONES, BETTY LOU, BETTY JONES, VERA JEAN, VERA KAISER, CHARLES JOHN, R., JACK College Preparatory: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: J-Club, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 4. KANTZ, PAUL FRANCIS, PAUL KAUFFMAN, ESTHER EDNA, ESTHER Home Economics: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves. 2, 3, 4: G.A,C., 4: Home Economics Club, 3. KEITHLEY, SHIRLEY IRENE, SHIRLEY Commercial: Sunshine, 3: G.A.A., 2: Home Economics Club, 1: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Mixed Chorus, 1. y KLEIN, ROBERT CHARLES BOB no--A Jeff Band, 1, 2. 3. 4. l y 4 - KESSEN, ROSALYN ANN. ROS Commercial: Transferrcd from St. Francis in Senior Year. KIGER, ANNETTE, TONI KIMBELL, LESLIE MARTIN, LES Now serving in Armed Forces, KING, FRANKLIN KARL, FRANK KLEIN. ROBERT ARMSTEAD, BOB Now serving in Armed Forces KLINKER, MARY MARGARET, MARY Commercial, Sunshine. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 4. KONING, RUTH JOAN. RUTH Commercial. KORTY, MARY KATHERINE, MARY College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4' G.A.C.. 3, 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: G.A.A. 1: Nautilus, 1. 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 1: Oper- etta, 1: Red and Black Revue, 13 Jeff Varieties, 3, Gala Week, 4: Track Queen Attendant, 2' Booster Dance Queen Attendant, 4. KUMMINGS, PAUL Industrial Arts, Printing. Q ,ell ' ? H '5 1 5. I ', ' A Q. 113 if f I s H v Jun 1 gg..- 3: ,Pl-. ilk f gp... I we I . Ei -X S Page 4 f, x 2 , f A 1 f f C, .p V- L' X 'lfm ,f ff.: L K THE NAUTII. S 19115 3153, Puhlnlwd .11 JQITI-r-,on Hugh S-hm Frm! d at L r Cf Lilfayvllu Pxxutxmg C :grarcd .11 Latavwtlv En',1'lx'111g C. wurs bv S K, Sunlh Cx. Phorngrqphv Hmea 'S X W-V si .Y A 4153 5. , r 13 -, Af.. L. W.. ' .p,.'LE....-m .A 154i ' - Qpfaigzf 1 I ' X .' yt V Q Z .1 , ' I , -' I if' Q . 45 Il X f C' Page 46 LANG, ANNA LOUISE. ANNIE College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2: Red and Black Revue, 1: Operetta, 2: Science Club, 1: Band. 1, 2, 3, 4: Jeff Varieties. 3: State Band Con- test, 2, 3. LANGE. JACQUELINE ANNE, JACKIE College Preparatory: Sunshine. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C.. 3. 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: Nautilus, 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Dance. 4: Science Club, 1: Red and Black Revue. 1: Jeff Varieties. 3. LARK, ROLLY BETTY, ROLLY College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 4: G.A.A., 1.2: Bowling. 2, 4: Nautilus. 1. 2. 3. 4. LARSON. GEORGE WILFORD, GEORGE College Preparatory. LAWSON. FRANK ALBERT, FRANK LAWTON, VIRGINIA LAVERN. GINNY LEGALLEY, ROBERT MYRON, BOB College Preparatory: Transferred in Junior year. LEGG, LAWRENCE DEAN, LAWRENCE Now serving in Armed Forces. LEWIS, LEONARD EUGENE, LUG College Preparatory: J-Club, 4: Football, 3, 4: Track, 1, 3: Science Club, 1: Senior Dance, 4. LIDESTER, BETTY JANE, BETTY LONG, WILLIAM LEE, BILL Now serving in Armed Forces, LOY, CLARENCE C.. CLEM Industrial Arts: Spanish Club, 4: Mixed Chor- 'iiiliziikl us, 1, 2, 3. 4: Booster, 4: All-State Chorus, 3. 4: Spring Festival, 2, 3, 4. 'LUDEKING, ANN LOUISE, LUDIE MAHARA, RUDOLPH HARRY, RUDY College Preparatory: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus. 1, 2, 3. 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3: Jeff Varieties. 3: Music Festival, 2. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue, 1: State Band Contest, 1, 2: All-State Chorus, 2, 3, 4. MARTZ, JUANITA JANE, jUANITA MASSE, ISABELLE FRANCES, IZZIE Home Economics: Home Economics Club. 3: Mixed Chorus, 3. MCCONNELL, PATRICIA JEAN, PAT College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2. 3. 4: G.A.C., 4: Science Club. 1: Senior Committee. MCCOY, EDWARD, ED Now serving in Armed Forces, MCCOY, WANDA RUTH, WANDA College Preparatory: Spanish Club, 4: Home Economics Club, 4. McDOWELL. RUTH EILEEN, RUTH XL ' K' 1 6 -I , a Q of ' ii A 3 . , ' 5 meal: ,xiii ' 'A I 1 E p fx.-7 ,i-b wg. I ,.i-Q. ' V: XJ qi E , , -95s .Al I ff - Ili- Q' ,1 M G. U, bv ' ...- J gf ff' 2' 'f . 19 0 I-?5Fs.x.E f r ie? , gk 5gg6',,3, , - 'FQQ:1i:5'F-wl.:igf':'., Page 47 ,.,.... lsr'g ' W tl Qc- , x , no ' 51:4 'X' N is X ,Q ,S,J 5Ei.j'wggJ . M , ' 1 ,qx 1- lk I it mv , Q M . 1 Page 48 Q1 B .. ,rv q' i!3'i9e' i Illia MCINTOSH, OCTIVE LUCILLE, LUCILLE Home Economics, Home Economics Club, 2, 4. McKAY, WALLACE JOHN, WALLY College Preparatory, Basketball, lg Football, 1, 3, 43 Track, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. MECKLENBURG, CHARLES LEROY, CHARLIE College Preparatory, Boys' Glee Club, 1. MEMMER, HAROLD FRANCIS, JR., BUD College Preparatory: Bowling, 2, 3: Booster, 4, Nautilus, 3, 4g Football 1. MILLER, PATRICIA ARLENE, PAT College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, G.A.C., 3, 4, Nautilus, 3, Science Club, 1. MILLER, LEE WALLACE, LEE Now serving in Armed Forces. MINIER, MARY ELLEN, MARY College Preparatoryg Paint and Pantomine, 35 Spanish Club, 33 G.A.C., 3, Girls' Glee Club, lg Orchestra, 2. MINER, PATRICIA PAT Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4g Booster Staffg Varieties. MINNIEAR, NELLIE KATHERINE, NELLIE MINTON, JACK ROGER, JACK College Preparatory: Hi-Y, 3, 45 j-Club, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL. BEVERLY JEANNE. BEV MOORE. PHYLLIS JEAN, PHYL Mixed Course: Transferred from Delphi High School in Senior Year. MORGAN. ESTELLA JOAN. JOAN I College Preparatorv: Sunshine, 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1: G.A.C.. 3, 4: Home Economics Club. 3. 4. MUINZER, LOUIS ANTHONY, LOUIE College Preparatory: Hi-Y. 4: Paint and Pan- tomine, 4: J-Club. 4: Booster. 4: Nautilus, 4: Basketball Mgr.. 3. 4: Football Mgr.. 3. 4: Senior Play. 4: Science Club. 1: Broncho Brevities. 4. MULL. BETTY LOUISE, BETTY Commercial: Home Economics Club, 1: G,A.A., 1: Mixed Chorus. 1. MURTAUGH, JOSEPH MICHAEL, JOE Industrial Arts: Master Machinists, 2. 3. 4. Stage Crew, 2, 3. NIEWORTH, MARJORIE ANN. MAR-l Commercial: Sunshine. 1: G.A.C., 4: Home Economics Club, 4: Science Club. 1. NOE. HAZEL VEORA, HAZEL Commercial: Sunshine. 4: Paint and Panto- mine, 4: Spanish Club. 4: Bowling. 4. NORMAN. MARY MARGARET. MARY Commercial. NORTHRUP, MADONNA ALICE, DONNA Commercial: Sunshine, 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 1: Home Economics Club, 1. 2: G.A.A., 1: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Conservation Club. 1. , . 4 ,' Uh ' -'-' E L ' 1 -I IX X 1 ' l 1 2 : mb, l S-' .E-'Bflifil 6 :I z ' '96 ENE Q' C 1 ,J P ! .-,. f' A i 'l . ' I i , f ,-M. vis Neg? A I Page 49 OWENS, BILLIE LOIS. BILLIE PARKER, MARGARET IMOGENE, IMOGENE Commercial: G.A.A., 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club. 1, 2: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. PEARSON, BETTY LOU, BETTY Home Economics. PETERS, ELAINE EDITH, ELAINE PETTIT, MARY FRANCES, FRANCES PFROMMER, DAVID LAWRENCE, DAVE College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Booster, 4 Basketball, lg Track, 13 Senior Play, 45 Intra mural Sports, 3, 4: Senior Convo Committee, 4 PHILLIPS, LEROY ELMER, LEROY Industrial Arts, Master Machinists, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Studen Convo Council, 4. POSTHAUER, MARY ANN, MARY Commercial, Transferred from St. Francis in Senior Year. PIERCE, ELIZABETH JEAN, BETTY PERRY, DONNA MAY, DONNA RAIDERHMARJORIE ANN, MARj I 7 Commercial' Sunshine 4' Pai t d Nautilus 2 3 4 Jeff Vari eties, 3' Track Queen Attendant 4. if ,M , , , n an Panto- 64 Q0 mine, 4: G.A.C., 4: ' , , , : ' I 5. , . RASMUSSEN, ADELE JENSINE, ADELE Q L - .. s.,,,,., ce... 2 fi ff -REDDISH, PATHRA LEE, PAT C , . Pantomine, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Nautilus, 1, 2, 31 Track Queen Attendant, 21 Senior Committee. ommercialg Sunshine, 1, 2, 3 4' Paint and REENE, DWIGHT THEODORE, WHITEY College Preparatory: Bowling, 1, 2, 4, Basket- ball, lg Football, 1, if t i in X S P R iv- ...,q. V 4 ' . ln viii. -. J-'QQ 'iff ' sz ifigx S Y an Q V og, 'eff-. ., 'fi- H'-f :Fil T1 RICHESON, NORMAN DEAN, NORM Now serving in Armed Forces. '65- RIEHLE, ROBERT GERALD, BOB Now sewing in Armed Forces. RILEY, VIOLA JOYCE. VI ' College Preparatory, Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: V ,ss G.A.C., 4: Bowling, 4, Paint and Pantomine, G ' 4' H ' , ome Economics Club, 4, Nautilus, 1, Sci- .. A ence Club, lg jeff Varieties, 3. ROBERTS, CHARLES EDWARD, BUZ ' 1 1 : 9 5, 1? ' ' Now serving in Armed Forces. 1 x ., :a4 AN - -i ,.,,.3,,,,,.,,,.1431:fq twig-.2 f' ... ... Nu- ? . I ,Q , t aiiztx Q xl- 1 Lglhv 03 T 5 i Vi tw, i 6 Wg ., .4 ,si 'ist 1, nw ...P -K iw Vg... ,-1'- 2 155' 51 54.1 55? fs' - es Q., 4- gm, R we , ROHRABAUGH, JANE LOIS, JANIE College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 41 G.A.C., 3, 4g G.A.A., 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Operetta, 2, Jeff Varieties, 3, Red and Black Revue, 15 Senior Committee, 4: Queen of Hearts, 4. ROSE, RICHARD HENRY, DICK 3: wi- ' 1 3 my it f 'IR gi .Q ' 'lv A. if Y ,QQ gf gy . je, g -I A I fx Q 3-gr. .2 3' mf . .wfi..?f? . 1 Page 51 'YI RUND, PATRICIA LOUISE, PAT College Preparatory, Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4, Paint and Pantomine, 4g Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 33 Nautilus, 1, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club, lg Girls' Glee Club, 1, 25 Mixed Chorus, 3: Senior Dance, 4, Senior Play, 4. RUNDA, DOROTHY LORETTA, DOTTIE Commercial, Sunshine, lg Girls' Glee Club, 4. 'x RUSH, ANNE. TEEDEE College Preparatoryg Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4, Paint and Paintomine, 4: Bowl- ing, 1, Nautilus, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4: Jeff Varieties, 3. RYCRAFT, MARILYN LOUISE, LYN GZ Y SCHNAIBLE, GALE EDWARD, LITTLE CAESAR College Preparatory, Bowling, 2, 4: Booster, 3, Editor, 4: Basketball, 1: Science Club, 13 Booster Dance, 4: Golf, 2. Page S2 SCOTT, WARREN CLAY, SCOTTY SENSE. MARJORIE LOUISE, MIDGE College Preparatory, Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 4, Boost- er, 4g Nautilus, 1, 2, 4, Operetta, 2, Red and Black Revue, 1. SEWELL, DAVID DAVE SEXTON, WANDA PAULINE. WANDA SHARP, ROSEMARY, PODE College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, , Bowling, 4, Senior Class History. 3 4 SHIELDS, BARBARA LOUISE, BARB Commercial, Sunshine, 1, Home Economics Club, 4. 527' SHOAF, EARL DRISCOLL, EARL Industrial Arts, Mixed Chorus, 2, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4g Booster, 4, Baseball, 1. SHOAF, PHYLLIS MAE, PHYL Commercial, G.A.A., 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. . SHRINER, JOHN FRANCIS, FRANK SIMPSON, HELEN IRENE, HELEN Commercial, Sunshine, 1: Home Economics Club, 11 Nautilus, 1. SITES, IRMA JEAN, IRMA College Preparatory, Sunshine, 33 Home Eco- nomics Club, 4, G.A.C., 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club. S, 4. SLESSER, ANNA LUCILLE, ANNA SMITH, OPAL LEE, OPAL ,- ' n,N STALEY, JANIS DEAN, '-JAN 1 . Commercial, Girl Reserves, 1: Home Econom- lg wif? ics Club, 3, 4. 1 I 4 -I 'F' . Q, 1 If A STANFIELD, HAROLD KEITH, KEITH I V ' I f in ,- Industrial Arts, Bowling, 2, 4. f ,,.. - E z f. Page 53 3 4, , Si' f STIVERS, HELEN OPAL, HELEN ' ' 1 x ,ti ' STONG, DONALD GORDON, DON x' College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Track, 33 xy Band, 3, Senior Dance, 4. . K X ' 1 ll x l 8- if WI qu..- bf ix xt .. ? . 22 ev. Page r agin- N hu- LX... 0 f lf ,-:rj ' ,K ' Q. Nr Xi. l Av si J , , 152212 Q0 SA, '-as I ,y . :if - - 4 6.51.3-g.g-.-r 1:- ,- ,iq..-:'.-.3.:-t- , A,-.. 1 , .gg , . SUACO, NAOMI College Preparatory, Sunshine Society, Girls' Glee Club, G.A.C. SWATTS, BETTY JEAN, BETTY Commercial. SWITZER, CHARLES WAYNE, CHARLIE College Preparatory. TAYLOR, PATRICK EUGENE, GENE, Now serving in Armed Forces. THOENNES, RICHARD GLOE, DICK College Preparatory, Football, 1, 2, Track, lg Intramural Sports, 3, 4. THOMPSON, ALDEN S., ALDEN College Preparatory, Spanish Club, 4: Nauti- lus, 1: Senior Play, 43 Debate, lg Red and Black Revue, 1, Oratory, 2, 3, 4. TROUTT, HENRY FORD, HANK Now serving in Armed Forces. TURNER, PATRICIA ANN, PAT Commercial, G.A.C., 4. TURNIPSEED, MARTHA JANE, JANIE Transferred from St. Francis in Senior Year. ULRICH. WILLIAM G., BILL College Preparatory: Baseball, 4: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. ULRICH. HARRY EARL, EARL College Preparatory: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2: Track. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play, 4: Red and Black Revue, 1: Broncho Brevities, 4. UNGER, ROBERT MAHLON, BOB College Preparatory: Student Convo's. 4: Track. 3: Band, 1, 2, 3. 4: Jeff Varieties, 3: Broncho Brevities. 4: State Band Contest. 2, 3, 4. VAN OSTRAN. ROBERT IVAN, BOB VAUGHAN, COLLEEN REIFERS, GIGGLES College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1. 2. 3, 4: G.A.C,, 3, 4: Paint and Pantomine, 4: G.A.A.. 1: Bowling, 4: Operetta. 1: Red and Black Revue. 1: Jeff Varieties. 3: Science Club. 1: Yell Leader, 2, 3, 4: Track Queen, 3. 4: Senior Play, 4: Senior Dance, 4. WATTS, VERNA BELLE. VERNA WENDLING. DORIS LOUISE. DORIS College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior Dance. 4: G.A.A., 1: G.A.C.. 3, 4: Science Club. 1: Jeff Varieties. 3: Red and Black Re- vue, I. WHEELER, NANCY LOUISE, NANCY College Preparatory: Sunshine, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C., 3, 4: G.A.A.. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Senior Play, 4. WHITE, BETTY JEAN, BETTY Commercial: Girl Reserves, 3: G.A.A.. 1: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3. ff.. .ju . U ,. N, wif 75, I ,. 1 'E T ' un.. - W. A , A 2-1., xx - , I gi ,nk av- Wzk 'Vi' .. 1 fe ' T, we 4 M Wim sf' l 5 42 at ii NN' x Q 1 pvsrfvf' 13.1 .5 'U ' AQ y 'if F3 2. W' My are :ar its if sr 3 I '59, it Page 55 IN MEMUHI!-lM This page is in memoriam to the brave Alumni and ex students who have given the supreme sacrifice for their country and those that are reported missing in World War II. Baumgardt, Henry Beann, Wayne M. Beeler, Clare Reyburn Brown, Paul N. Burke, Robert A. Burkhardt, Kenneth A. Butler, James Dallas Byrn, Duane J. Cassady, Robert M. Conard, Howard N. Cowen. john H. Crane, Wm. jackson Erb, Everett A. Fahnestock. Richard Fairchild, Donald E. Ferguson, John S, Force, Wm. D. Giles, Eugene D. Graves, Clarence B. Haley, Francis Edward Haines. Forrest G., Jr. Haines, Wilson W, Hines. Frank johnson, Robert H. Jones, Harold E. Kantz, Richard O. Kennedy, jack B. Kercher, Edward Kercher, Victor L. Kilgore. Howard C. Korty, Wm. Joseph Leach, Robert James Lewis, Albert F, Lewis, Dean Lingle, Robert E. Little, Glenn Wm. Lovejoy, Wayne Lynch, Robert Maloney, Robert j. Mann, Robert Marxson, Theodore Metzger. Joseph Francis Miller. Earl Vinton Miller, Robert T. Misner, Hubert G. Myer, Albert F. Owen, CliFford E. Owen, Glenn C. Pfrommer. George A. Plumb. Robert L. Reid, Francis H. Reser, Robert Riley. J. Leo Riley, Sam Robertson, Kenneth Wm Robinson, Jack C. Rohrabaugh, James B. Rush, Ronald F. Russ, Wm. E. Schnaible, John M. Schubert, Robert Francis Shank, Chester Lee Sloan, Godfrey H. Steill, Gerry J. Swan, Robert D. Thornton. Harry Joseph Ullrich. James G. Von Seggern, Dale V. Walker, Michael E. T110 above list is ot' May 5, 1945. 1 136- WIDENER, DORA ADELL, DORA Home Economics, Saddle Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 2. WIESLER, LEWIS EDGAR, LEWIS N K ' Q it . ' 9 . ,.L? L -1 '15, I' :iff fr 4' .r . Kwik' ,HE57 , ,,,,,,., , ,. 993, r N .L 'LU' zu U i 6- Q H x Vid! If ' . we -, f I L 'f -if '- J,1 E , ' ' 1 r yy ' 733 P U, I ' , :M , ' ,mhz 5 ' f:lr'4gf7'.i Y Page S6 5 I WILLIAMS. JEAN, WILLY College Preparatory: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club, 4, Paint and Pantomine, 4, G.A.C., 3, 4, Pres. Bowling, 2, Nautilus, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue, l, jeff Varieties, 3, Oper- etta, 1, Science Club, 1, Senior Dinner Com- mittee. WILLIAMS, NANCY LOU. TEXAS College Preparatory, Sunshine, 4, Spanish Club, 4, G.A.C., 4, Paint and Pantomine, 4, Booster, 4, Nautilus, 4, Senior Play, 4, Trans- ferred from Alamo Heights High School in Senior Year. WILSON, MILES, MILES College Preparatory, Bowling, 1, Boys' Glee Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, Intramural Sports, 4. WINTERS, CORNELIA FRANCES, CORNELIA College Preparatory, Spanish Club. 4. WOODS, LORRENE EVELYN, LORRENE , Home Economics, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Band, l , 1, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus, 3. J WORKMAN, JEANETTE MARIAN, f X f 4, -'JEANETTE' 177- ' Commercial, Sunshine, 1. M, .- mf . in ,,f1Af!'fJ'I'f'v .Ili ,Sf Yosr, BETTY ANN, BETTY .5 ZAHN, LOUISE ELEANOR, LOUISE I Commercial, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. I J -.li,.. BICKETT, JOSEPH CALVIN, JOE Vocafional Course: Master Machinists, 2, 3, 4. BYERS, EDNA Commercial Course. FREYMAN, NANCY JANE, NAN College Preparatory: Sunshine, 2, 3: Girl Re- serves. 3: Home Economics Club. 3: Cx.A,A., 13 Girls' Glee Club, 2. -4: Senior Dinner, -4. MATTHYS, ROBERT LEE, BOB Now serving in Armed Forces. it' KNO! in picture? AUSBAN, EMMITT, JR., EMM1TT Spanish Club, 4: Mixed Chorus. BODKIN, HALDEN R.. HALDON Now serving in Armed Service. BROOKS, FORREST LEROY, FORREST Commercial: Track, 1. BUDD. BEVERLY. BEV Commercial: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, ERMEL, WALTER E.. JR., WALT GAULT, CLARA MARGARET, CLARA Commercial: Sunshine, 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserx es. JACKEY, JANIE, JANIE College Preparatory: Entered from Anderson High School in Senior Year. MARSHALL, JOHN EDWARD, JOHN Now serving in Armed Forces. MILLER, ROBERT LLOYD, BOB College Preparatory: Band. 4. ROBERTS, JACK LAVERNE. JACK ROTH, HAROLD EUGENE, HAROLD Now serving in Armed Forces. WOLSIEFFER, WILLIAM ROBERT, BILL Now serving in Armed Forces. YOUNG, WILLIAM RALPH, BILL xv. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Don Buit icenterl , President Jack Kaiser lleftl. Vice-President Marian Chatham trightl , ,. Secretary-Treasurer 312. Page 57 SE IUH PI. Y First Row: Barbara Binz, Mayme Goldsberry. Tom Bossung, Pat Rund. Second Row: Ivan Amos, Dave Pfrommer, Pat Davis. Luann Goodnight. Bill Gettings, Beverly Hooker, Marian Chatham, Don Brand. Colleen Vaughan, Ray Gretencord. Third Row: Cliff Hunter, Don Dewenter, Lewis Munzer, Nancy Wheeler, Nancy Williams, Alden Thompson, Ann Rush, jim Ince, john Dewenter. Earl Ulrich, Corinne Clark, Bill Bennet. Jim Brown. jANIE was the title of the 1945 senior play which was presented March 22-23 in the Jefferson auditorium. It was a smashing success and was a complete sell-out two weeks previous to the play. Six girl's parts were double cast and every member of this well-chosen cast portrayed their part superbly in the three-act comedy. The play was given under the able direction of Mrs. Lelah Clark, assisted by Miss Sarah Andrew. who gave many opportune suggestions. As both casts did equally well, it would really be quite hard to distinguish between them and select certain standouts. So let's just say to all of them, You did a fine job, Seniors of '45, and may next year's play be one-half as good. Page SE SE IIJH llfl IIE First Row, left to right: Lois Arnold, Dottie Funk, Doris Bales, Barbara Binz. Second Row: Corrine Clark. Colleen Vaughan, jackie Lange. Robert Burget, Doris Wendling. Third Row: Tom Bossung, Don Dewenter, Tom Cavanaugh, Don Howard. Fourth Row: Don Stong, Bill Gettings. Leonard Lewis. Saturday evening, April 14, was the date of the annual Senior Dance in the Jeff Gym. Approximately 200 couples danced to the music of Ernie Englund and his orchestra. The decorations were centered around a star made of vari-colored crepe paper suspended from the ceiling. The stage was transformed into a garden complete with benches and a foun- tain. Also Hower-covered arches over the doorways carried out the garden scene. The backdrop featured a silhouette outlined in blue. The grand march, led by Chairman Don Howard and his date and jack Kaiser and his date, began immediately following the intermission. The dance was very successful and everyone had a most enjoyable time. Page 59 CI. SS PHUPHEIIY 1213172955 Office of the President. I have just received a thought-a transmission from my good friend, Professor Unearthum, who has recently discovered the missing links between our present civilization and these strange people of the year 1945 A. D. During an archaeological expedition to the site of the lost city of Lafayette, on the Wabash, he found traces of what must have been a primitive settlement. The city had been covered by a dust-like film and had gone unnoticed by all until this day. Among the crude dwellings was this inter- esting document under the title of Prophecy . It was written by the three Mystic Maidens of the Musty Maze, who were certainly great prophets or goddesses of this strange age. Below is a copy of this important paper. It is recognized as a truly great document which shows that these people contributed much to the great peace we have had for a thousand years, they fought for it-we live in it. His Excellency, the President of the U. S. A. of the U. S. W. The Prophecy of the Graduating Class of jefferson High School, 1945. Mary Ann Akers has made her fortune as stand-in for Gene Tierney. john Allyn owns the Allyn Printing Co. of Waukegan. Ivan Amos now has a country home to match his easy drawl. Lulu Amold and Rock Howard are partners in crime, etc. Ward Arnold is still interested in scouting. Don Aveline has finished his hitch in the Navy. Jane and jean Baker have married twin brothers and are leading a rather duplicated life. Gus Barder is the manager of Barder's Barns for Better Knowledge. Esther Bamett sells lingerie in Macy's Department Store. Ray Barnhardt is the new King of the Licorice Stick. Richard Bayley has put his Spanish knowledge to practical use. Russell Beard makes parts for helicopters. Bob Barrett and Bill Bennett are country gentlemen. Helen Behler is a typing teacher at jefferson. Joan Bell is happily married to her ideal man. Byron Bemis has his master's degree from two colleges. Marvin Bercovitz was recently mayor of New York. Joseph Bickett owns his own meter repair shop. Barbara Binz is widely known as the blond business woman of Wall Street. Alene Bishop is developing recipes for brides. Halden Bodkin owns the best stables this side of the Rockies. Rose Mary Booher is tapping her way to stardom. Tom Bossung is still looking for the right woman. Don Brand is selling coal to South Sea Island girls. Gordon Brown is reporting the sports as he sees them. Remember jim Brown when your door bell needs repairing. Marcella Brown designs her own hats now. Beverly Budd is a Broadway blossum . Bob Buit is as noisy as ever. Roberta Burget is a Powers Model. Charles Bush is a doctor in South America. Dean Butz is six feet tall. Phyllis Cassady is secretary to the Secretary of the Interior. Tom Cavanaugh is quite a man about town. Marian Chatham is editor of a nationally known art magazine. Fay Christopher is taking Betty Crocker's place. Corinne Clark is a second Ethyl Smith on the organ. Harold Coffman is head usher at the Circle in Indianapolis, Duke Cohee is by now a confirmed bachelor. Betty Cole, who has won many typing contests, has set a new record. Pat Coling is one of Power's six foot models. Roween Connor has completed nurse's training and is now a head nurse. Paul Coolman started to college and is still trying to graduate, Bob Cooper is playing professional football for the Green Bay Packers and jack Kaiser is his head coach. Bob Corbin has finished the Unfinished Symphony. Bill Crumbo is coaching the famous track team at Southern California. june Culver has invented a new man trap. Pat Davis has married a newspaper editor and continually disagrees with him about the front page make-up and politics. Barbara Cunningham traveled around the world and ended up in a Turkish harem. Norma Curtis, Shirley Kiethley, and Nancy Wheeler are now the feature attraction of Huffer Davey's Hot Shot night club. Doris Dales is modeling Catalina bathing suits. Diana Davis is the first lady D.A. of New York. Rosemary DeLaney bakes the pies that comedians throw at each other. Don Dewenter has just returned from a record flight around the world. John Dewenter owns a large gambling casino in Monte Carlo. Harold Dexter designs modernistic furniture. Ruth Dexter is selling Watkins products. jim Dickerson is running competition against Henry Kaiser. Edith Duffy is manager of Glatz's. Leon Eckman owns a circus which has Ringling Brothers beat. Pat Elliot has won first prize for the prettiest red hair in Indiana. Tony Ermel has developed a new machine for Horner's method, much to Mr. Lane's dislike. Wanda Evans is an illustrator for Esquire. Max Ezra has grown up to be a second Tommy Manville. Charles Farrell is running a dude ranch in Texas. Elizabeth Farrell has written a new shorthand method which is simpler than Gregg's. Maxine Farrell has bleached her hair and gotten a feather cut. Spider Fields is owner of the New York Giants. Charles Fischer is head chef at the Waldorf. Kenneth Fletcher has inherited the million from the Fletcher Castoria Com- pany. Delores Foster has hair down to her waist. Nancy Freyman has settled down on a ranch out in Wyoming. Bill Gettings has taken Earl Carroll's place and Dottie Funk is one of his chorus girls. Sue Galema is a missionary to Belgian Congo. Clara Gault, a famous divorcee, is planning for her fifth wedding. Doris Gingrich is the owner of a chain of auto-mats. Gene Goddard is an admiral in the Navy. fContinued on page 1192 Page 60 EL SS WILL We, the undersigned, being of sound mind, for the time being, do hereby bequeath the following to the underclassmen. Mary Ann Akers wills one of her fur coats to Pat Henry. John Allyn wills his Boy Scout merits to Tod Schaffner. Ivan Amos wills his slow drawl to Shirley Memering. Lois Arnold wills her Tico Tico costume to Elma jane Richardson. Ward Arnold wills his clarinet to anyone that can do better. Don Aveline wills his attitude toward fickle women to all men. jane and jean Baker will their West Side men to Hattie Davis and Jo Thoma. Gus Barder wills his Sunny Disposition to Art Locke. Esther Barnett wills her quietness to Norma McKinley, Roy Barnhart wills his ability to jitterbug to jack Southard. Bob Barrett doesn't will Betty Mann to anyone. Dick Bailey wills his weight to Johnny Reddish. Russell Beard wills his last name to Bob Lehnen. Helen Behler wills her crown to Bonnie Fisher. joan Bell wills her blond tresses to Joan Wilkenson. Byron Bemis wills his 96.33 average to Mary Schaible. Bill Bennett wills his power of attraction to Barbara Strebe. Marvin Bercovitz wills his compositions to any of Mr. Rogers' students. joe Bickett wills his ability to argue to Walter Winchell. Barbara Binz wills her red dress to Joan Grogan. Martha Bishop wills her shorthand pad to Gregg. Rose Mary Booher wills her sailor to Phyllis Workinger. Tom Bossung wills his dancing ability to Charlie Semmes. Don Brand wills his horseshoes to Dick Klinker. Gordie Brown wills any one of his cars to Pete Anderson. jim Brown wills his mathematical ability to Bill Seaman. Marcella Brown still wills her services to Palais Royal. Beverly Budd wills her name to all the up and coming spring flowers. Bob Buit wills his curly hair to Mary Ann Watson. Bobby Burget wills her nickname to any other Roberta. Charlie Bush wills his name to all the bushwhackers. Dean Butz wills his sailor suit to Cec Vanderwielan. Edna Byers wills her tiny feet to Tiny Lehnen. Phyllis Cassidy wills her answer no to Stubby . Tom Cavanaugh wills his senior cords to the Crown Laundry. Marion Chatham wills her dimples to Shirley Feaster. Fay Christopher wills her name to Columbus. Corky Clark wills her last name to the candy industry. Harold Coffman wills his bass horn to Dynamite Kamp. Bert Cohee wills his nautical career to all landlubbers. Betty Cole wills her whistle to all the drugstore cowboys. Pat Coling wills her ability as a Mistress of Cere- monies to Marilyn House. Priscilla Conner wills her personality to her sister. Paul Coolman wills his long legs to Alberta Hoover. Bob Cooper wills his physique to Charles Holt, Bob Corbin wills his violin to the Stradivarius Orchestra. Bill Crumbo wills his track shoes to Eddie Rogers. june Culver wills her sailors to Admiral Nimitz. Barbara Cunningham wills her Booster editing job to a lucky junior. Norma Curtis wills her voice to the voice . Doris Dales wills her name to all the Hills. Charles Davey wills his middle name, Huff, to all others with odd names. Diana Davis wills her giggle to Bonnie Heath. Pat Davis wills her political views to Miss Fletemeyer. Rosemary Delaney wills her shorthand book lwith jokesb to Mr. Chas. Martin. Don Dewenter wills his name to desummer. john Dewenter wills his+OH well-to despring. Harold Dexter wills his wood working to the termites. Ruth Dexter wills her office job to anyone that wants it. Tom Dickerson wills his quietness to George Haley. Edith Duffy will her name to DuFfy's Tavern. Leon Eckman wills his walk to Donald Duck. Patsy Elliott wills her red hair to Miss Fenton. Walter Ermel wills his pica stick to any 9B. Wanda Evans wills her baton to anyone that can equal her. Max Ezra wills his jokes to Bob Hope. Charles Farrell wills his curly hair to Bob Chase. Elizabeth Farrell wills her noon hour to Club 113. Maxine Farrell wills her dainty figure to Keith Gillam. Gene Fields wills Alberta to Don Krieg. Charles Fischer wills his Latin American History back to the Indians. Kenneth Fletcher wills his quiet personality to Charlotte Kaiser. Dolores Foster wills nuttin to nobody. Nancy Fryman and Irma Sites will their men back to the farm. Dottie Funk wills one of her Hi-Y pins to Mr. Carroll. Sue Galema wills her brain to Dick McGrath. Clara Gault doesn't will Bob Agnew to anyone. Bill Gettings wills his red hair to Phyllis Barratt. Doris Gingrich wills her artistic ability to Miss Kienly. Eugene Goddard wills jean Sheppard to himself. Phyl Goddard wills her diet to Ann Hudson. Mayme Goldsberry wills her diamond to-are we kiddin'. Louann Goodnight wills her name to good morning. tWell, laughlh june Goodpaster wills her ambition to be a doctor to mankind. Harold Graves wills man of the world air to Pete Getting just in case he needs it. Margaret Graves and Rosemary Haynes will their ships company to each other. Ray Gretencord wills his magic fingers to jose Iturbi. Edna Gross wills her husky voice to squeaky freshmen. Betty Haines wills her job at Woolworth to Barbara Hutton. Roger Haley wills his uniform to Norm Ford. Joanne Harless wills her Ford and gas to some lucky underclassman. Donald Harper wills his name to the devil. Paul Harris wills his size to Don Bol. Stanley Hauser wills his coin collection to Morganthau. John Hawkins wills his fair skin to Bob Clauson. Bob Hayes wills his tall stories to Mrs. Gettings' comp class. Helen Haynes wills her quiet disposition to Charlie Vaughan. joan Hildebran wills her job with the Forest Rangers to Alberta Huizenga. Bob Hills wills his name to Janice Dales. Tootie Hilt wills her ready smile to all tooth paste ads. Betty Holland wills her dimples to Mary Gay. Beverly Hooker Page 61 wills her lead in the senior play to the lucky girl next year. Norma Hostettler wills all her convo tickets to the new preps. Pat Houlihan wills her Irish temper to Pauline Edwards. Don Howard wills his J sweaters to Carny Cartcr. June Hudlow wills her domestic interests to any of Miss RatcliH's students. Cliff Hunter wills his best for adventure to Ted Shultz. Jim Ince wills his dead pan expressions to Pat Kennedy. Margaret Ireland wills El Espanol to Marcheta Davis. Marge Isenberg wills her nonchalance to Beverly McKinly. Lowell Israel wills his sports editing feature to the next lucky person. Francis Jansen wills his baseball mitt to Jack Hitner. Maxine Jennings wills her cafeteria job to Mary Guard. Betty Jones wills all of her 4-H awards to Lois Lawson. Vera Jean Jones wills her dancing ability to Walter English. Jack Kaiser wills his River to Nickie Milakis. Paul Kantz wills his luck with St. Francis to the unlucky. Esther Kauffman wills her friendliness to June Gingrich. Shirley Keithley wills her sweet voice to Bonnie Heath. Rosalyn Kessen leaves Jeff with many memories. Annette Kiger wills her attentiveness to Gene Pfrommer. Leslie Kimbrell just leaves the band. Frank King wills his way with practice teachers to those who need it. Bob A. Klein wills his cymbals to Paul Gunstra. Bob C. Klein leaves Jeff so we won't get the two Kliens confused. Mary Margaret Klinker wills her shyness to Armatha Riley. Mary Korty wills her outstanding clothes to those more unfortunate. Paul Kummings leaves his oratorical ability to Jack Daily. Annie Lange wills that laugh to Barbara Memmer. Jackie Lange wills her gift with the men to Betty Miller. Rolly Lark wills her name, Caroline Betty, to all the Marys. George Larson wills his brain to Frank Schultz. Frank Lawson wills his conceited manner to all other bowling captains. Virginia Lawton wills her bashful manner to Dorothy Lecklitner. Bob LeGalley wills his wishful look to Don Velton. Leonard Lewis wills his nickname Lug to Icky Scott, Betty Lidester wills her pretty hair to Nancy Osburn. Bill Long wills his wonderful basketball technique to Pete Gettings. Clarence Loy wills his name to Red Skelton. Ann Luedeking wills her love of Purdue to all future coeds. Rudy Mahara wills his forwardness to John Larson. Juanita Martz wills her giggling to Pat Smith. Isabelle Masse wills her Trolley Song to Phyllis Dolby. Pat McConnell wills her knitting to Joan Huth. Ed McCoy wills his voice to Bing. Wanda McCoy wills her quiet disposition to Pat Darnall. Ruth McDowell wills her timidness to Dick Schnaible. Lucille McIntosh wills her Home Ec. fContinued on page 1162 SE IUH III. SS HISTIJHY The last year of the most important four years of school life for the students of Jefferson came to an abrupt end on June 8, 1945. When we entered school as frightened freshmen, we were greatly intrigued by the wonders that Jefferson High School held for us. Our upperclassmen obligingly sold us convocation tickets and forcibly designated the right and wrong side of the stairs. But as the year progressed, we joined various clubs- Sunshine Society. Girls' Athletic Association. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and some of us were even brave enough to try out for the Red and Black Revue. As sophomores we hadn't much of a history, but we were no longer preps and we started to participate in the sports, all of the school activities, and various clubs throughout the school such as: the Hi-Y, the Bowling League, and many other organizations. We assumed a sophisticated air which discloses a spirit of ambition, cooperation, perseverance. sincerity, and courtesy. Looking back over the last two years of Jefferson High School, we find we were caught in a whirl of interesting activities. During this year we looked forward to the all-school show. the Jefferson Varieties, and also to football and basketball and track meets. A lot of the juniors worked very hard to clean up study hall 113 for mixers and many boys joined the newly formed J club. With the coming of the 1944 commencement we realized that we would soon be seniors. As our senior year rolled around we all looked forward expectantly to the first dance of the year and those to follow, specifically the Booster Dance, Bronchoette Gallop, Queen of Hearts Dance, and the biggest of them all-the Senior Dance. ' X In our senior year many new and enjoyable clul5'sl'weriS' formed. These included the Junior Y Canteen, Bronc's Corral,'La Junta Espanola, and Paint land Pantdfnine. The all-school show for this year was called they Broncho Brevities. After an absence of ox'ie'year,- tlie Bowling League was again in progress. The Senior Play, Janie, which was doubleg'ifHa'st aigla'in this Iyear. was one of the huge successes of the year and the newly formed Student Convo Ciffn'mittee'igav'e u's some very enjoyable student convos. For the first time in many years we defeated the Red,Devils in football and basketball which gave us something we would long remember. Theseiiior committee made the last days at Jeff memorable ones indeed, and as commencement approachesfwe look backhupon our senior year as one of our most gala years at Jeff and sadly wish it were not oth' last. ii Page 62 .IUNIUH5 H. Akers, D. Aldrige, G. Allyn, F. Anderson, B. Anthony. E. Ausban, C. Baker, C. Barkley, A. Bass, V. Beard. B. Bedry, R. Blackwell. M. Boclkin, D. Bonnett, J. Bower. M. Boush, R. Bower. A. Bristman, F. Brooks, O. Brown. B. Bryde. F, Brugh. N. Brunner, D. Buck. B. Bundy. J. Burroughs, R. Butler. M. Calvert, G. Carter. A. Cavanaugh, R. Cayres, B. Chase. B. Clawson, J. Clayton. N. Comer, B. Condra, G. Connoly, C. Connor, D. Coy. F. Cross, D. Crowe, J. Dailey, J. Dailey, B. Dalton. Page 63 Page 64 .IUNIUHS H . Delvine. R. Danaher, D. Davis, E. Davis, H. Davis. B. Dawson. J. Demming, T. Dickey. P. Dalby, E. Dowell. W. Downing, L. Edwards, M. Edwards R N H . Edwards, M. Emerson. . Emerson, C. Erb. Estergreen, D. Ewing. M. Eylens, O. Fagan, D. Fan, D K H R Finfrock, H. Ferguson. Fleeger, L. Fleeger, M. Fleming, Foley, N. Ford. Foster, J. Francis, J. Franks, P. Freyman. R. Garrison. G K. P. G. Gilbert, M. Griffith, D. Gloser. Gillam, D. Greenwood. Gunstra, C. Hague, R. Hague. Haley, M. Hall. JUNIUHS B. Heath, D. Heath. B. Henderson, P. Henriott, K. Hickock. C. Hilt, J. Hitner. G. Hodson, T. Hogan, P. Holden. F. Holtman. F. Holst, C. Horner, E. Harris, D. Hatke. B. Haun. R. Howe. W. Howell. C. Hutson, B. Huston. Hulswnt, A. Hudson, B. Ikins, A. Ince. A. Johnson. B. Johnson. M. jones, M. Kahle, E. Kauffman. C. Kelly. P. Kennedy. R. Keys, R. Kifer. B. King. B. Kirt, R. Kitts. B. Kiser, J. Kiser. B. Kline. C. Klinker, B, Klinker. V. Klinker, C. Klooz, B. Kock. iv vi. B Qflifag A 5 1-'A W , f 1 .Q , -,div al Q, gl. ni ,Q V -6 gg A Q X , N' 1 1-v A 5. MQ A T3-'ff 1 'K - A , . 4 -' -V . e 1. 'f . 1 if I fn - Lx, Q . . W T1 ' X L' x A we iff? ' 'Y' A 'A ' J , . '. ' 4 - ei V ' if . W sz . l -we - R .M lx: 1 ' ' -v vu- , , 0 . . . -- i 1' W ,, -, 4 'L uf , 1 H- . , N. . , . Q . , . 'f f . 2,071 lx J .V - l IL--vifnfai' T53 'k '4f' f '- '-fr f' i 'Q ' I F212-S' I, ,, ' wg Q -rf' ki? ':s'p.1ml:' girl 2 .wx :,., I 'A 1 0 Ae .. Q , - .1 - - , D .Q . 1- , . 'IX - so ,-'ff l 1. 4. 3, . ,J ,Q 1 V . xr .27 x --f' ,ng . X' K , v . Q. . . ...wwf .... IL . fi:-f:jE'm- .. .aid ' ' ' VM if A . Yi ' . l Jai' no i , ' . - an 3,11 ,-s. .f.2lug,,QT K., ff . , . 3 Q' 1 I , 3 1 ur , 5 . af' - , 9 ,Q rg '. 5, -, . 1 'L' I ' 'Q F Y- 4- ff -.Sify . , VW f- Fw Q- 5 ' 1 'QL I - A Q Q- I Q'-ff -- vfv' .3-Etljilq-C Qag-'fxu' A :T:4l'? 2-T e . . 'A A -fi V' 2 JY' 'f P ' - F1-1, , Mite: Q--W . W ' 1 - 'E ' N' Page WE DEIIIEATE To the Seniors we dedicate this 1945 Nautilus. Not only to this year's seniors but also to those in years to come. For these that stand on the brink of the outside world are our country's future and hope. As they go out in life. may they be blessed with courage, integrity. wisdom, progressiveness, and all the other qualities needed to help this glorious nation continue in prosperity and peace. And may they have the initiative to build and to hold a growing faith in mankind. and from this foundation instituted in Jefferson High School achieve the goal of perfected promise. Page 66 JUNIUHS B. Krieg, M. Kull, K. Lafon, E. Lahr, S. Lauterman. R. Lemay, K. Locher, D. Lehnen, A. Locke, C. Lauder. P. Lowe, R. Mahan, R. Mahlke, E. Maitlen, J. Mauer. O. May, B. McDi1l. D. McGrath, M. McCul1ogh. H. McCloud, S. McElwine, C. Mclntire, P. McIntosh, S. McLaughlin. P. McMurray, L. Mead, S. Memmering B. Meyer, J. Miller. B. Misner, M. Morrison, M. Mullen, C. Northdruft, R. Norten. H. Nieburger, B. Nugent. J. O'Conner, R. Oehrtman, A. Ore. C. Osterling, J. Palmer, E. Patterson, P. Patterson, E. Pechin. .IUNIUH5 P. Pechin, E. Petlize. D. Peterson. M. Prien, P. Prien. B. Pfrommer, B. Qucrry, N. Querry. C. Rardon, A. Rice. 'G L. Richard. E. Richardson, R. Riegle, M. Robertson, P. Robertson. al- B. Robinson. B. Robinson. 9 C. Robinson, J. Roderick. P E . Rohrabaugh, A. Roller, D. Ruschli. Sandell. F. Sanders. ' 7 B J. Schipp, F. Schoonover. .Seamaw, M. Schnaible, P. Schilling. 'Q F C Schultz. B. Schurman, D. Sellers. Semmes. T. Schultz. ' .Au 6. x P A., M. Sparger. Scickles, E. Sliger, G. Sliger, A. Smith, ws. QW H. Spockstra, C. Stader, G. Stivers, J. Stinebaugh, M. Strauss. F54 -0' Page 6 C' JUNIUH5 F. Strain, R. Stump, D. Switzer, J. Talbert. L. Taylor. M. Thomas, N. Tingau, R. Troutt H. Uncapher, G. Vaughan. qs.. J. Velton, J. Voat, M. Waddell, v P. Walters, H. Watkins. M. Wellman, F. Wells. J. Wilkinson, H. Williams. P. Williams, W. Wolsieffer. , H. Wright. H. Wurster. J. Yost. JUNIUH CLASS HISTUHY September, 1942, marked the beginning of our high school career and we embarked upon our new adventure with great enthusiasm. We were soon dis- mayed, however, by the ominous sounds coming from the lips of those nhorrid' upperclassmen-'tPrep, Prep. We lived through that year, however, making the usual blunders, and in 1943 entered our second year of high school. As sophomores we felt we knew more about the tricks of the students of Jeff, and although the studies became harder we began to enter into more extra- curricular activities. The fellows began to take an active part in sports, and the girls were more interested in Sunshine, Girl Reserves, and the many other Jeff clubs. September, 1944, and we were juniors-at last upperclassmen! Of course. the studying increased with the year, but we felt we were able to bear the strain. We became more interested than ever in school activities and took even more active parts in sports and clubs. We learned to respect the seniors whose place we were to take in the short time of one year. We'll never forget our junior year at Jeff and will look forward to next fall when we will attain the long cherished title of Seniors. BARBARA CONDRA, Page es jeff '46. SIJPHIJMIJHES W. Albright, S. Alenduff, H. Alt, D. Amller, D. Amow. I. Anderson, J. Anderson. M. Blair, M. Baker, R. Baker. M. Balser, F. Barrett, B. Basinger, J. Bauer, J. Baugh. J. Bates, L. Beauchamp. D. Benham, -I. Bercovitz. M. Best, D. Blizzard, M. Bodden. G. Bodkin, C. Bol. D. Bol, D. Bollock. G. Bolyard, P. Bone, B. Bonty. A. Bousum, L. Brand, E. Breitwieser. B. Brettnacher, F. Brewer. H. Brookbank, P. Brooks, E. Bumbleburg, N. Brunner, P. Brunton. B. Buck, R. Buickema. B. Burgess, P. Busse, B. Bylsma. Page 69 ' ' iii? N ,-,.' l e., W, u , . 1 V Q, . L1 133' , . S X 1 . ' 135. .ang 9' Ts 40 'QS -ui Page 70 of 'C' 4:0- SUPHUMIJHE5 W. Campbell, D. Carte, L. Cassini, T. Cassman, R. Cassman. P. Cattell, H. Cohen, D. Cole, G. Cole, E. Colley. B. Collens, G. Collins, G. Connor, E. Conrad, R. Corbin. H. Coy, B. Clark. I. Clock, S. Croussore. D. Crose, B. Crumbo, U. Dales, P. Daniels, M. Darby. P. Darnall, D. Davis, K. Davis, M. Davis P. Dexter. E. Deere, B. Dickerson, D. Dobbins, B. Dodds, P. Eastwood. E. Elenback, E. Elliot, P. Engledoro, E. Evans, B. Everett. W. Ewing, D. Famer, F. Farrell, R. Farrell W. Farrell. SIJPHIJMIJHES H. Fawbush, J. Fawbush, S. Fergus, R. Field, J. Fisher. an B. Foster, S. Foster, V. Foster, M. Ford, T. Fowler. G. Francis, C. Frank, D. Fulks, M. Gard, D. Garrison. H. Garrison, M. Gay. R. Gephart, P. Gettings. F. Gibson, J. Gingrich, G. Gooden, D. Goris, F. Graham. S. Graham, M. Graham, N. Graham, H. Graves, M. Graves. A. Gregory, B. Gress, B. Griffith. J. Grogan, J. Guenther. D. Gurnick, B. Haas. A. Haley, P. Hamilton, S. Hanes. R. Harper, M. Hartly, P. Hartley, E. Haupt, P. Hicks. Page 71 Page 72 SIJPHIJIVIIJHES M. Hilton, E. Holestra, A. Hohnhaus, P. Holden, C. Holler. A. Hollman, G. Holmes, J. Holquist, B. Hornbeck, F, Howe. D. Hughs, J. Huth, A. Huzenga, I. Jackson, M. Jewell. L. Johns, C. Kaiser,. J. Kampstra, A. Kaser. P. Kellogg, D. Kennedy, M. Kennedy, J. Ketterer, P. Keys. R. Kimball, J. King, C. Kirkhoif, K. Klinger. R. Klinger, J. Klus, M. Knott, J. Kock F. Koung. G. Lahr. G. Lawton, H. Leader, B. Lennen, K. Leslie. R. Lind, L. Lindelof, N. Linden, A. Linseman, J. Lively. SIJPHIJMUHES J. Lowery, J. Maloney. R. Marshall, E. Marquardt, L. Marton, J. McCord, M. McCoy, J. McCul1um, V. McDanie1s, E. McDonald. V. McDowell, M. McGloth1in. P. McGl0thlin, N. McKinley, H. McLain V. Medlay. J. Meihan. B. Memmer, J. Memra. A. Merkel. H. Milakis, J. Miller, W. Miller. E. Michell. H. Mollenkopf. M. Moore, J. Moran, N. Morehouse, B. Morgan. E. Morgan, M. Morgan, M. Morris, B. Morrow, W. Mullen. N. Munson, L. Muse, M. Neil, M. Nelson E. Ness. P. Ness, L. Noe, E. Osborn, J. Panlener. D. Peffley. Page 7-1 SIJPHIJMHHE5 A. Peneton. R. Pettit. G. Pfrommer. B, Pierce. E. Pilling. C. Pl.inteng.i, G. Plintengn. 1. Posthnuer G. Pritchard. B. Qunrterninn. J. Ramsey. G. Rnrdon. J. Reddish. R. Rees. H. Reeth. C. Reitemeier. G. Reynolds. NI. Rhodes, E. Richardson, G. Richeson. E. Ricks. N. Roberts. NI. Robinson. E. Roger. E. Rogers. P. Rogers. R. Rogers. N. Rohrabaugh. R. Rohrabaugh. J. Rose. P. Rose. P. Runda. G. Runyon. L. Saubert. J. Shafer. W. Scheme-rhorn. H. Scifres. J. Scott. L. Shaw. R. Shoaf, W. Shoaf, D. Seifers. E. Siepher. A. Skomp. SIJPHUMIJHES Slifer, D. Smith, J. Smith. N. Smith. Smith. Snyder, J. Southard. D. Slallard. Stanfield. N. Stanfield. Stants, W. Steely. B. Steill. N. Steill Stinebaugh, Stingley. L. Stong, Stayer, M. Swan. Swank, G. Tengen, J. Thoma. Thomas. T. Tompkins. Tompkins, J. Trent, P. Underwoods. Voss, D. Velton. Van Ostran, C. Vanderweilen. Waller, M. Warnock. E. Watkins. Watkins. E. Watson. M. Watson. Weber, R. Whaley. Wheeler, D. Widener, M, Wilkinson Williams, P. Williams. ff' QQ H NTTITW H ,..4,.....---A L -'f Ninth Street at Elizabeth Page 4 Brnwn Street at Ninth Street ,g SUPHUMUHES C 1 I i 4' ' L. Wilson H. Winninger P. Winter I . 1 1 f . J. Wolsiefer R. Wood. h ' I I ' ' . A e R.Young A.Zavek. i v X Y gil: 4? ! .A H A bn 3 rr J '79 5 1 A ,Q 1 ,L J . , - 1 Af , 9 I ' ' ,iim Q, A f',h t Q u ld in ' , m 1 - . f r . - if , an -an ns . 5 Vw, ,. , , 'V 1 W . 5. Y -' ' 5: ' P. Workmger, E. Wurston, C. Young 5 Q Xl - . , . J ly 47-5 A 1 fl ul 1 qi 5, A - 1 N . , 'Fig ' - B. Zollinger. l J.. SIQIPHUMIJHE EL!-l5S HISTUHY High school might be compared to a baseball game. The distance between home plate and first base is our freshman year, between first and second our sophomore year, etc. The Jefferson gym is our Final base when we receive our diplomas and the game is completed. Right now, we of the Sophomore Class are on second base trying desperately to steal third. Some of us have struck out once or twice, but come back again for anothery try. We know our fans-teachers, parents, and friends-are rooting for us. Each player holds a different position and each one is important. Everyone has a chance playing outfield by joining the Hi-Y, the Sunshine Society, the Home EC Club, the G.A.A., or some other worthwhile organization. If we keep training rules and don't skip practice, we will score that all important run and advance to the big leagues beyond. Jo THOMA, jeff '4 7. Page 76 FHESHMEN M. Akers, L. Alberts, R. Aldridge. J. Allenduff, P. Amos. R. Anderson, B. Anthony, J. Arnold D. Atkinson. D. Aurenz. J. Aveline, P. Ayers, D. Ayres. S. Baker, D. Balkema. J. Balser, M. Barger. J. Barnhart, D. Barrett. I. Barrett, D. Bates, J. Batta. J. Beard, J. Beard. K. Bedington, P. Beeler, R. Bennett, D. Berkhoff, C. Bishop. D. Bishop, J. Bodden, P. Bodden. K. Boehm, F. Goban. J. Bonger, K. Boothroyd, E. Bowman, J. Bweklor, R. Buerkle. V. Bumbleburg, R. Burke, R. Burkhardt, P. Burton, R. Brannigan. Page 77 Q., ah Page 78 455 -'UG 3 -His. -1 in FHESHMEN R. Brenner, G. Bridges, H. Bridges, F. Brown, M. Brudi. G. Brady, B. Bryan, M. Buntin, J. Bush, N. Caldwell. J. Camp, J. Campbell, J. Carly, J. Carter R. Cassini. F. Cottrill, E. Cavanaugh. J. Clark, P. Clay. J. Cook, M. Coehnower, K. CoHman, M. Coffman, D. Colc. l S. Coling, M. Conard, C. Connell, C. Connolly, W. Coragill. C. Corwin, B. Courier, J. Cunningham, P. Covington, C. Cowgen. J. Cripe, C. Christie, B. Crowl, A. Cunningham, R. Daily. D. Danaher, B. Darling, H. Davis, E. DeBoy, C. DeFrane. FHESHMEN M. Dowell, R, Dunwall. R. Edgington. P. Edwards. J. Elliott. W. Eng-lish. J. Eversole. J. Ewing, J. Fe-aster, L. Feaster. A. B. R Ferguson. C. Finfrock. Fisher. L. Fleming. Fleegcr. J. Ford. B. Foster. V. Foster. L. Foust, G, Franks. P. Franke-nburg. E G. French. E. Furrer. J. Galema. Galloway. A. Garrison. M, Gellenbeck. J. German, J. Gingrich. S. Gladdin, L. Goldsberry. A. Goodhart, L. Goodman, R. Goonen. T. Graham, J. Graham. A. Haines. J. Hamilton, R. Hamilton. D. Hankins, J. Hanson. gwvfrvr' J M rf. -rv-fwgrrvg 'A H7 ' 5 X 'N R. 4 Q A Q. ' 53 1 K- 4-' . . V , , ' J Q jX4 of 9. -tot -x si 1 . Q I nv Q i Oi K . F kb! . 2' an ai il l 21 ,gl 1' 35- v. H9 v-Q QP-r Lx- L, . . .ci ,, W ,1- ,-A ,,. s 'T' Page 79 Page SO FHESHMEN R. Harper, R. Hawkins, M. Haymes. B. Hayne, M. Haynes. L. Hefner, J. Henderson, P. Henry, J. Hick, J. Hicks. N. Hilt, W. Hague, D. Holliday, J. Hooker, K. Hoover. P. Hombeck, B. Hafner. A. Hornocker, M. House. K. Howard, D. Howe, M. Huegal, J. Hunter, R. Huston. W. Ince, C. Jagne, D. Kaiser, E. Kaiser J. Kamp. L. Kaster, J. Kauffman, J. Keiser, R. Kellogg, F. Kerker. R. Kestner, C. Ketterer, M. Kiefer, J. Kurtz, B. Kizer. R. Klinker, R. Koff, E. Kull, L. LaBaw, L. Lahr. I: H E 5 H M E N ., 5 I V msg: '-1,35-W We - t --M ,I 5. an W A A K A. Lake, L. Lal-ce. R. Laxton, B. Layton, V A V ' T Q- 1 A L '- C. Leckner. Q xxx' 'Q '7q 1 I '.. 5 A. 3' Q V ku 'xt gf , '. A -' - -1 - -- fr. . . ' F ow- . M, fmyf B. Ledman. R. Leigh, R. Levering. ua K' . -P Q, ' - . N ' if ' ' . A. Long, D. Malady. fi: 1. Q24 ,gf ' . f. ' 1 W' - L' W . it .1 ,.,, -,Srl QMJW.. J- f-4-A K V N W 5, W A gait A We-'wi . , 5 QB 4- 'Q ' H. Mansfield, J. Martm, R. Martm, , J .A , f 1- , A A f, .. , . R. Masters, P. Mattox. X' J' Q, ' . A -, he fy W ,it ' h E. Moyer. P. Moyer. J. Mcekins, J. Menkel. WY-. .. P. McBride, K. McCloud. M. McConnell, A K J. McCord, J. McCord. . at V ' X - -A 'Pl . D. McCoy, I. McDole, J. McDondo. C. McGrath. B. McKinley. A. McNeilley, B. Miller, J. Miller. 34. .Q B. Misner, G. Mitchell. .5 'lvl ,ir . B. Moore, N. Morrison, W. Moser, P. Moll, B. Mullen. J. Mullen, J. Mullen, J. Mullen. A. Myer, N. Myers. . QW! Page SI Page S2 FHESHMEN J. Needham. P. Neher, E. Neit, D. Neilan, D. Newell. V. Nickless, J. Nicolson, A. Neimanverdriet, J. Northdurft, E. Odle N. Overesch, P. Poppas, A. Pank, L. Pearlman, R. Pearson. G. Peters, M. Peterson. R. Phillips, S. Pittman. R. Plantenga. S. Pope, D. Prather, M. Prather, R. Prather. V. Prett, R. Priest, T. Query, R. Reed. J. Reese. J. Reynolds, H. Richardson, R. Richardson, A. Rick, J. Richolson. J. Riehle, B. Riley, A. Riley, B. Ritenour. M. Ritenour. N. Roberts, D. Robinson, D. Rose, G. Ruppert, J. Rundle. PHESHMEN M . R. Rundle. B. Russell, N. Ryher. -I. Ryves, I. Sailor. T. Schafer, T. Schaffner. B. Schilling. K, Scott. F. Shigley. R. Shirley, G. Shockey, M, Shoemaker. D. Shurman, B. Sickles. R. Siefers. C. Sietsema. M. Sictsema, J. Sirviss. B. Sliger, B. Smith. D. Smith, H. Smith, L. Smith. P. Smith, M, Snapp. S. Sollers, P. Spreer. D. Starr. R. Stedam. G. Steiner. B. Stexton. M. Stevens, G. Stewart. M. Stivers, E. Stirlebaugh, K. Stone. M. Strayer, B. Strebe. J. Stump. M. Syanov, B. Suffridge, D. Summers, B. Swanson. 4 if mini V? - . rw. .ll - A fi +- .fr S ,. vii 1 ' A vie... . 5 -ii..-. 9' ' V --' ' .VF VA V .1:. siislgi 4 ' V. X L, V Va get ' A. , f my gpm-www-W5-5 --f,-- 5 ,- ,-W yy vy.. , 'iw , if Ht.. A .. .. , Q QM I .. 3. V 1,-ypqdigf Vx ' ,V 'Vg 1' V . . f -fi' I . , i js X. if ' QE- 5- 'V-I EE .. S EVM SV .. Q 1 fl? 8 H . , ,Q V .,.. JV be fb.. 45:52 , .V l - f fl. A ' , bifilfif' - P fi 'l 3-if Q ' 2U , N t.. ' ' ' fi. 5' 'K i Q31 -V -0' ,'V VTV,-FQ! i K - . 'rag r a f' -vw A . ..-1 - F A, 'Q ,',,.kV ,Q w' f, ' ,. ,V . - ,VX ... VV ,, 4 , ,VV f 'N PG 9 'T' ' S as ... V gf 'QE' 2254 ' -5 J ' 'L'-E5..',5 , RV I . . f K 6 ' N S' ' , ir + 'M A .. A FN - A , ew' fire V+. i f -. ' U. -' ' V' Y . S fx ' 2 ' W 99' f Q Q. A , ,-- ,. - --:fi-K'-.fx - -ig-'ff f-f g -1 . . .. -.vm - K- Nwrif ei, if .. ff, t h ,. 1' L Q V ' V ,: if iw, a .9 ? ' 'N 321 it 1 fl S 4 iq A :J W .-J Q5-1. at W fm . V 1.7 ..-V V, V ,T .. V VV V su - . 5:6 ' 'K -- pf: P ' L ' eg. - ' 2. Q' A -1 xi K+ fmhi Kin . ' 4- -nf 51, r 'V-r V A' KMA I ' -yj ,- , , l . t 4 Eg . 5- V . 3 5, ' ' A ' ,,-4 r L Q. 33 fl' ' A HZ- - O . 4 t AQ -x ,wxr 1 L.: . .J ,Ty V v 519 K' ' f. 1 X . .5 ' W- 'f -- f , T- 'F1 --l V -AL -:swf-1 -. f -- - I Y - - , 1 -- - X may 4 ?f'::il K -Mx -7 A ' ' ' ,Q Q-av...-' , - Vfv' 'gl 1 311. 3 ' ,mp W .. 1 - . . 5. 14- .fx W ..'.f .-, L Qu 1- - M W. 'M . 8. 2 U- .viiyV -y V Y f I. f pl ,, 3 V an V, V A V... VM. W , 5 Q' fr' 'Y-S 2 '57 Jw 'V -. 'eg' - fs, I- J ir ' '- M f . . .VV ., ,Q . , 'F ' ff' we . . -.. ' V V K- V V. 5 ' ' ' V : Q-m f jf- Q 41,3 - .V V . :.. . ' fy k-as :fr A wav 7' . - V .. , .Q fif-5' ftcf? ' A , ' Q52- V V ' L ' . we 4- , 1 'ri' . . -.M .. 32 , . . V 1 - ' .5 ' t . 2- us. rg, Q. if ' ,, ,,, T -if ii - . Sv , ' -.- Q -f 4 , 5? Y 1 1' ...ff . 1:-f.. R f W ' , 4 M' X .fn A wa - .V . . ., V W an V . . V gyiiyi Page 5 FHESHMEN N. Sweet. R. Switzer. D. Taylor. J. Taylor. L. Taylor. D. Thompson. V. Trapp. B. Travis. C. Troxel. H. Troxel. B. Truman. P. Tumipseed. J. Tykel, B. Tyson. W. Veckwitz. G. Ummel, C. Vaughan. S. Vaughan, L. Vedette. W. Vedette. P. Velton. R. Vernon. J. Vester. H. Vice. J. Wainscott, T. Walker. H. Watkins. N. Watson. J. Werner. D. West, P. Wethington, T. Wiggins. M. Wilds, B. Williams. B. Williams, B. Williams. J. Williams E. Winger, J. White. R. White. B. Thoennes, A. Wood, B. Wood, M. Wood. PH E 5 H ME N 4 D. Woodruff, D. Yeager, B, York, S J' A467 li - 6.2 E 411 Y The D. Young, N. Zapp. 1 T,-M ii' f l E ,f .1'X,.-,, 7 . l - ' F. Zenor. Oi. Zufall. if' ai:-Q ' I- 0 VA 5 i K 'Q A FHESHMAX CLASS HISTIJHY We, the bewildered 1944-45 Freshmen. have walked the halls of Jeff in blind- ness to the surrounding mortals. namely. the upperclassmen. The Voices of annual pranksters who sell convocation tickets and elevator tickets are still ringing in our ears. The sudden excitement aroused when one of us dropped our books on the second floor landing will never be forgotten, However. now we are free to haunt the souls of the coming freshmen. We, at last. have earned the title of sophomore, BARBARA STREBE, jeff '48, Page E5 .X V , ., .. x M' . .. 'Q myagisnin , . - .-v. ..-w.N Mxmq nr. -H.Hx,mhh..A.A....,,,-- , -'M H-fn. -' bv- 2,2 . .w . V -.......a..MM ,,Y,adn-L -av hm' bmi v Nftm , Wg A , I . - gps W, , , . M x ,fm , ' 1.,.,,vx-,.-X' ' f Q , , Ninth Siren! EIIEFHIIIZE Page 4 1 ' ,x I ' ff. ,f 3 jx' ls' E 1 ' , J Jpwfg 7f0V'U?- K Q x 4' U X K guru! WL AMW - 7 2,l0l,L, s '56 .Elf 5? dei' .' . gi g 2:2 '-..-if 4 4 maziwz, K' w l 4 A . I. I ' 1. ,-1 63 K- 16 dx X Z. X f. , . ,M 'ywfv.a'7Ial? FUUTB LI. 59? 5354 992 .SH yn 4:0 fi - - l3?g45' Es 4175 I .2 .7 gifili, at 464 5 T3 7A lgfnb?-,'oo7 ivN'..gi..l-- ...gr First Row, left to right: M. Morehouse, C. Frank, W. McKay. K. Gilliam, G. Runyon. P. Smith. W. Wolsiefer. D. Howard. A. Johnson. K. Lafon, L, Martin. Second Row: D. Schnaible, A. Cavanaugh, L. Israel, L. Eckman. T. Schultz. C. Gush, L, Lindelof, P. Hicks, B. Kaiser, H. Cohen. K. Hoover. Third Row: T. Cavanaugh, B. Buit, gl. Kaiser, B. Reigle, S. McLaughlin, B. Cooper, J, Stump, K. Leslie. E. Goddard, J. Roderick. Fourth Row: E. Rogers, J. Miller, D. Bonnett, C. Hunter. P. Kennedy, B. Lennen. G. Sliger, I. Amos, D. Ewing, G. Lahr, L. Muinzer. Fifth Row: K. Scott, B. Long, D. Brand, B. Sherman, A. Lock, D. Lehnen, L. Lewis, E. Pechin, C. Semmes, R. Trout. H, Graves, B. Query. Coach Marion Crawley's Bronchos romped through another gridiron season in grand style. The Bronchos operated from the T formation this year with surprising success, losing only one and tying one. Co-captained by Bill Long and Bob Buit, only returning lettermen, Jeff finished in the North Central Conference behind Muncie and Tech of Indianapolis. One of the highlights of the year for the Crawley-men was a thrilling win over our rivals from across the river, West Lafayette. This was the first time jeff has beaten West Side on our present athletic field. The Bronchos were waiting for this one. and they took the game Qbut onlyj after a hard struggle. Jeff started the season with only the two co-captains as returning lettermen from last year. As the season progressed, the inexperienced squad developed into a speedy, well Page 87 oiled team. Bob Lennen, Art Locke, and Bob Query played the ends. Lug Lewis, Ted Shultz, and Tiny Lehnen were tackles. Keith Gillam, Ivan Amos, and jack Roderick were guards. Don Bonnet played center. Jack Kaiser and Keith LaFon were quarter- backs. Donny Howard, Steve McLaughlin. and Bob Cooper in the halfback slots, and Bill Long and A1 Cavanaugh at fullback, composed the squad. Don Brand did a super job kicking the points for the Bronchos. So many fellows won letters that it is hard to name all of them. but they all did their parts well. The line was aggressive, and the backfield was one of the most dangerous in the State. Bill Long was a triple threat at fullback. excelling in passing, running, and kicking. Donny Howard gathered in plenty of touchdown passes from Long, besides doing a lot of tricky running. In the line. Bob Buit and Art Locke, among others. were always in there to make the Jeff line powerful. Long was chosen to the third team of the All-State selections, and Buit was given honor- able mention. With so many lettermen coming back next year, it looks like another great year for the Bronchos from where we are sitting. With the Jeff B squad going undefeated, and with a crop of returning lettermen, Jefferson is looking forward to an even better season next year. The scores of the games were: Frankfort ............ jeff West Side ........,, jeff Tech .....,.., ,..,.... J eff Tech .,.......,,, ..... J eff Richmond ,,.,....., Jeff Frankfort ...,.....,.. jeff Crawfordsville .,,, Jeff Crispus Attucks., Jeff Brazil ......,..,....,.., jeff Page SS ' H SHETH LL First Row: C. Reitemeier, D. Howard, J. Kaiser. B. Lennen, M. Prien. S. McLaughlin. Second Row: C. Semmes, P. Gettings, B. Long, D. Bol. J. Clayton, H. Watkins. With two returning lettermen, the Broncho basketball squad found itself much with the same problem as the football team, a lack of experience. The three sophomores on the first five. Bob Lennen. Pete Gettings, and Don Bol, had played only as freshmeng Jim Clayton had played on the B team last year: Charlie Semmes had worked his way up to the squad at tournament time last year, but didn't see much action. With this material, along with Bill Long and Donny Howard, the only returning letter- men, Coach Crawley set out to build a formidable ball club. The boys worked hard and by the opening game were in pretty good shape. The Bronchos started out the season in grand style, winning their first four games before bowing for the first time to Anderson. After that, the Jeffmen won their share of games and losing to strong opposition like the State Champions for two years running. Bosse of Evansville, and Tech of Indianapolis. One of the high points of the season for the Crawley-men was the winning of the Muncie Invitational Tournament. In the tournament, Jeff proceeded to wade through all of the opposition that the local sectional had to offer, and won the right to participate in the Regional Tourney the fol- Page 99 lowing week. This tourney saw jeff go down fighting to a revenge-seeking Frankfort team that Jeff had defeated two out of three games during the regular season. The Hot Dogs eked out a meager one point margin despite the brilliant comeback in the last quarter that found the Bronchos giving the game everything they had. The Bronchos need not feel bad about losing that game and we are proud of the way they went down with all guns blazing. The Jeff B squad. under Coach Sammy Lyboult, went through an undefeated season. Facing the best B squad competition in this part of the state, the unexperienced Colts played heads up ball with the tenacity of veterans. Varsity game scores for the year were as follows: Jeff ..,...., ....... 3 3 Delphi ..... ....1S Ieff. .. ....,,. 21 Lebanon ., ,,.... ,...,. . U18 Jeff... , , ,.,,.,,,,, , 36 Crawfordsville .,.,..... ...W34 fDoub1e overtimel Jeff... . ...... .32 Richmond . jeff ,,.,.., 23 Anderson .......,.,,... jeff ....... 23 Central Ft. Wayne Jeff ,,,,,, 42 West Side .... ......... Jeff ,,,,,,. 30 Kokomo .,,... . jeff ...,.., 32 Frankfort .. . Jeff ,.,..,. 21 Muncie ....t , Jeff ..,,... 45 Frankfort .... ., , Jeff., ,,,, ,,., , H29 New Castle . fOvertimel Jeff., ,.. ...... 23 Lebanon ., , Jet? .,.., .24 Frankfort ,, . jeff ,,,,,,, 27 Muncie .,......... . jeff ,...... 26 Bosse Evansville .. jeff . .31 Tech Indianapolis jeff ,.,, H39 Marion ..,............. . Jeff, , ,.,, .,,.... 2 3 Logansport . . Jeff ,...... 32 Crawfordsville ....,, page 90 TH Eli First Row: D. Seevers. J, Stump, C. Vaughan. B. Kiser, B, Moore. J. Bongen, G. Mitchell, D. Wheeler. Second Row: B, Riley, A. Cavanaugh, J. Miller, B. Crumbo, B, Henderson, M. Bodden, C. Hunter, D. Howard, D. Amos. Third Row: C, Klooz, E. Watson, B. Clawson, G. Haley, B, Reigle, D. Hatke, G. Allen, C. Kelley, B. Downing, T. Hogan. Fourth Row: T. Workinger, sl. Allen, S, McLaughlin, D. Greenwood, B, Cooper, T. Cavanaugh. M, Nelson, R. Troutt, Mr. Martin. Again this year, Coach Orville Martin has been able to turn out another ace track team: the Jeff thinlies have been impressive all season and. at the moment. are preparing for the Sectional and State Meets. The relay teams have been the most consistent winners of the entrants in the various events. The half-mile relay team, winner of fifth place state honors last year, lost only once in competition, with Crumbo, McLaughlin, Greenwood. and Cooper doing some excellent running. The mile relay team, defending State Cham- pions. has been even more successful. Not only do they hold the fastest time of the season in the state for this event, but they haven't lost a single race. Jeff has not only the four men necessary to run this event. but they have five boys. any four of whom are capable of forming a relay combination that is hard to beat. The five are John Allyn, Bill Crumbo, Tom Hogan, Ed Watson. and jack Miller. Another interesting thing about this year's team is the numerous new faces on the squad. Rudy Trout has been a consistent point winner in the shot put all season in his first year out. Charley Klooz is also coming along in the mile. Don Hatke is also proving his worth in the 880. These and many other performers look like promising prospects for next year's squad, which, we hope, will be as outstanding as this one has been. In the individual events, Jeff hasn't been too strong in the hurdles. though Coach Martin has several prospects that are coming right along. Some of the best individual performers are Bill Crumbo in the dashes, Steve McLaughlin in the broad jump and dashes, Cliff Hunter in the pole vault. Tom Cavanaugh in the high jump, jack Miller in the 440 and the broad jump, and John Allyn, who has turned in some excellent races in the half-mile run. Page 91 B SEB LL Y Y lQKS.,..,'i+AA.V ,' Ys 'Q.X , 1 1 A 6 J L , T fmvf- ' A 's Q- i v .-- l .?f I I X e , Y f L, 1 ji 1 X ig ,Q 1 XY! Y qi, V r A 1 L if fi L' ' ' . ' f 'if ' -all t J 1 s A li J fl I .sf A rwdxffilfxll y First Row, left to right: Jack Hitner, Keith LaFon, Bob Pfrommer, Harry Leader, Dick Kimball. Second Row: Charles Semmes, Don Bol, Melvin David, Harold Graves, jack Kaiser. Third Row: Don Ewing, Milton Prien, Don Howard, Charles Osterling. Gordon Brown. Fourth Row: Edwin Rogers, bat boy. Clarence Reitemeier. Dick Robinson. Bob White, J. C. Lyboult, coach. jeff's baseball team. with Coach Sammy Lyboult at the helm, is engaged in another prosperous season. As this is being written. Sammy's Boys have a .500 average and are just getting their stride. Though we do not know the final outcome of the season, we do know that the boys are playing. and will continue to play, heads up ball. The boys seeing action in most of the games are the following: lst base, Charles Semmes and jack Hitner: 2nd base, Jack Kaiserg shortstop, Charles Osterlingg 3rd base. Don Howard: left field, Don Ewing: center field, Keith LaFon: right field, Harold Gravesg pitchers. Clarence Reitemeyer and Milt Prien: and catchers. Bob Pfrommer and Don Bol. This is the team that thus far has been able to beat St. Joseph of Rensselaer twice and Central of Muncie, while losing twice to Oxford and once to Anderson. These losses have been incurred by two of the best pitchers in this part of the state, Bob Ladd of Oxford and Erskine of Anderson. Their excellent pitching accounts for most of the reason that Jeff was stopped by these two teams. Jeff, however, was able to dig in and fight when the going got tough and won their last start against Muncie's Bearcats. Good luck, Bronchos. on the rest of your schedule. Page Q2 J-EI. B First Row: B. Query, K. Lafon. D. Lehnen, S. Amos. J. Roderick, K. Gilliam, J. Allyn. L, Muinzer T. Schultz, P. Ge-ttings, B. Riegle. Second Row: J. Clayton, A. Cavanaugh, S. McLaughlin, D. Greenwood, C. Osterling, C. Hunter, A. Lock. J. Miller, D. Bonnet, B. Cooper, B. Crumbo. Third Row: L. Lewis, C. Semmes, H. Foley, M. Prien, J. Kaiser. T. Cavanaugh, D. Bol. B. Lenen. D. Brand, J.. Hitner, T. Workinger, D. Howard. Starting its second year as a Jefferson organization. the J-Club elected Bill Long, presidentg Jack Kaiser, vice-president: Bob Buit, secretary: and Tom Cavanaugh, treas- urer. The inducting of Buit into the Army and Long into the Coast Guard, bestowed Kaiser with the duties of president and vice-president. and Cavanaugh with the position of secretary-treasurer. This year again the fellows sold pencils and participated in other school activities. They participated in the sponsoring of mixers and also took charge of Club 113 every noon during lunch hour. The club completed the year's activity by giving a party for all members and their dates. Page 93 YELL LEADERS First Row. left Io right: Phyllis Dolby, Tom Bossung, Pat Pe-Chin. Second Row: George Haley. Colleen Vaughan. jack Soulhard. Colleen Vaughan, vivacious cheerleader, supervised the Jeff cheerleaders for the past season. She was assisted by Jack Southard, Pat Pechin, and Tom Bossung, with Phyllis Dolby and George Haley serving as alternates. This group was very helpful in keeping up the morale of the team and in getting the crowd into the spirit of athletic contests. Several new yells were introduced this year and numerous convocations were held in the gym to get the students in a tournament mood. The band also deserves credit for its help in the band yells which proved interesting and effective. Page 'M