Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1946 volume:

E 3 5 E s 5 3 E 5 5 5 S n ? 5 c S ! E i E 5 5 E 5 E 5 : ! I 2 s s 5 E 5 5 E a 2 3 E i an Q i Q E . E E , i 5 S 5 2 3 3 z E 5 5 E 5 Q 54' sa F 3 1 ze fi .S S fi e 2 9 E Q 'Q 195 6 we Waufifua Jem:-Aon 3400! Jqlzyeffa, .gnfana iw Publishi ai .hlonon High Sahel rnnuq-Lmym. 13:-mum c... Lmyau EllbIlVllf -Llflyapla Engraving Co.. Llhyoue Pmqnpuy-Hmm md num swam. Luinyalll .- cum-s. :Q sum co.. can-gd A W.,,i., V w . -5, 14 Kihtfz mf' t Eu, df? f.. 79V.flQ 1. .Ar Eykaiih Page ir 'k 1 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 2 we are losing a truly great friend this year in the retirement of Mr. Marshall. Mr. Marshall has spent twenty-five of his fifty-four years of teaehing here at Jefferson. During his eareer he has taught English. malhematies, geography, biology, meteorology, and other suhjeets. He has been friend, advisor anfl learler to Jeff students for a quarter of a century and his loss will he recognized by all. We, the Senior Class of 1946, dedicate the 1946 Nautilus to Mr. Marshall in deep appreciation of his many years of service. , , 3 1- 'DAY BY DAY' .......E?diiprial f Ciiizlllgtibn ..... ' Awlyortising ..... Lg., . THE simon cg.Ass Selected Subject. Cdiniing Attractions ,Ficulty , 1 Sports Clubs A - Activities Aavertiiing A , ' . , 'U . i, x ,PIA 1 ! 4 E Q - - V Q '--v A W 1 W L X, - -.w .,'f,,vs..,Vn L0 4' ' 'f'f 'W'1 5 R x3Qh gftlsit' a 6B, ar Jn-wfifmuk Pap 6 ALDRIDGE, DONALD Bronr's Hi-Y. 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. ALLYN, GEORGE E. College Preparatory, Orchestra, 1, 2g Track, 3. ANDERSON. FRED Industrial Arts, Basketball. 2, Track, 3. 4: Bronr's Hi-Y, 4, Camera Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 3, 4. ANTHONY, WILLIAM GORDON AURENZ, MELVILLE College Preparatory, Camera Club, 43 Band. 2, 3, 4:, Orchestra, lg Brom-ho Brevities, 3. AUSBAN, EMMITT JR. Spanish Club, 3g Mixed Chorus. 3. BAKER. CLARENCE JR. Industrial Arts, F.H.A., 4. BASS, ANNE ELAINE Commercial. BEARD, VIRGINIA RUTH Commercial, Sunshine, 1, 2g Girl Reserves, lg F.H.A., 4, Hi-Tri, 4. BLACKWELL, ROSEMARY College Preparatory, Sunshine. l. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, Girlis Glee Club, 33 Mixed Chorus, I, 2,43 .lefferson Varieties, 3: Spring Festival, 1, 2. 4. BODKIN. MARY ANN College Preparatory3 Girl Reserves, 1, 23 F.H.A., 2, 3, 43 Cirl's Clee Club, 4g Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 33 I-Ii-Tri, 4. BONNET, DONALD DEAN College Preparatory3 .I-Club., 3, 4g Bowling, 43 Booster, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Bronc's Hi-Y. 43 Science Club. 13 Intramural Sports. I, 2. BRUDI, BARBARA JANE College Preparatory3 Girl's Clee Club, I, 23 Mixed Chorus, 23 Senior Dance, 43 Spanish Club. 4g C.A.C., 4. BOUWKAMP, ROBERT WESTON Commercial. BOWSHE-R, MADORA Commercial3 F.H.A., 4g Hi-Tri, 4. BRISTOW, ANITA JOYCE BROWN, DEENA MARIE College Preparatory3 Sunshine, lg G.A.C., 3, 43 Hi-Tri, 4. BRUCH, FRANK LEWIS Industrial Artsg Football. BUCK. DONNA JOAN College Preparatoryg Sunshine, 43 Spanish Club, 43 Girl Reserves, lg F.H.A., I3 Hi-Tri, 4. BURROUGHS, JOHN C. Commercialg Paint 81 Pantomine, 3, 43 F.H.A., ' Mixed Chorus 3 4 Senior Play, 43 Cam- 3. 4: v , ' era Club, 43 Broncho Bxjevities, 3. l Page 7 BUTLER, ROSALYN JANICE Commercialg Sunshine, 1, '23 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Hi-Tri, 4. CALVERT, MARJORIE VIVIAN Commercial3 Sunshine, 1, 2, 3. 43 Paint 81 Pantomine, 33 C.A.C.. 3, 43 G.A.A., l, 23 Cirl's Glee Club, 1, 23 Broncho Brevities, 3. CANNON. CAROL IRMA Home Et'0nomit's3 Spanish Club, 3, 43 F.H.A., 43 Hi-Tri, 4. CARTMILL, LOWELL MORTON Commert'ial3 J Club, 43 Baseball, 43 Football. 43 Basketball, 43 Track, 43 Camera Club, 4. CATTELL, PHYLLIS College Preparat0ry3 Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club. 3, 43 G.A.C., 43 Bowling, 33 Nautilus, 2, 4. CAVANAUGH, ALBERT ORVILLE Industrial Arts3 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Master Machinists, 3, 43 .l Club, 2. 3, 4g Basketball, 1, 23 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. CAYSE, RICHARD TAYLOR CHASE, BETTY LOU Home Economics3 Booster, 2. CLAYTON, JAMES JOSEPH College Preparatory3 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 J Club. 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Track, 1, 2g Science Club, 13 Jeff Varieties, 2. COHEN, HERBERT LAWRENCE College Preparatoryg J Club, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3. COMER, NORMAN LOY Spanish Club, lg Bowling, 2. CONDRA, BARBARA ANN College Preparatory, Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4g C.A.C., 3. 4g Paint 31 Pantomine, 3, 43 Bowling, 3g Booster, 35 Senior Dance, 43 Senior Play, 43 Hi-Tri, 4, Jeff Varieties, 2. CONNOR. PAUL EMERSON College Preparatory, Football, 1, 2. COY. DONALD EDWARD Industrial Arts, Master Machinists, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4. CROSS, FRANCES LEE DAILEY, JAMES EDWARD DAILEY, JOHN PATRICK DALTON, BEVERLY DEAN Commercial, F.H.A., 3, 4. DALVINE, HARRY ORTH College Preparatory, F.H.A., 43 Track, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. 43 Broncho Brevities, 3, Intra- mural Sports. 2, 3, 4. DANAHER, ROLENE Commercialg Hi-Tri, 4. W Page 9 N N Q DAVID, MELVIN A. College Preparatory, Baseball. 3. 4, Senior Danve, -1-. DAVIS, DONALD F. College Preparatory, Booster, 4. DA VIS, EARL LEE College Preparatory, Bowling, I, 2g Mixed Chorus, I, 2g Baseball, lg Basketball, l, 2, Camera Club, 4, Bront s Hi-Y, 4, Science Club, l. DAVIS. HARRIET JANE College Preparatory, Sunshine. 1. 2, 3, 45 G.A.C., 3, 45 Paint 81 Pantomine. 3, 43 Bowling, 1gHi-Tri, 43 Science Club. lg Nautilus 1, 2, 3, 4, Jeff Varieties, 2. DEKOCH, BONNIE ,IONELL Home Evonomics. DEEMINC. JOHN W. Industrial Arts. DICKEY, WAYNE THOMAS DOLBY, PHYLLIS JOANNE College Preparatory, Sunshine. 1, 2, 3, -1: C.A.A., l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1. 2, 3.4, Senior Play, 4, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Bronvho Brevi-- ties, 3. DOWNING, WILLIAM WAYNE College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 43 Travk, 2. 3, ll, Intramural Sports, 4, Senior Play, 4. EDWARDS, MARGARET CLARICE Home Economics, Sunshine, 1. 2. 3, F.H.A., 1, 2, 4. age I0 v EDWARDS, ROSALIE JEAN Home Economics, F.H.A., 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. ENGLEDOW, BETTY RUTH Commercial, Booster, 4. ERB, CHARLES EDWARD College Preparatory, Football, 1. ESTERGREEN, HELEN L. College Preparatory, Sunshine, 4g Spanish Club, 3, 4, G.A.C., 4, Hi-Tri, 4. EWINC, DONALD KEITH College Preparatoryi J Club, 2, 3, 43 Football, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Class President, 4. EYELENS, MARY College Preparatory, Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4g C.A.C., 43 Girl's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Broncho Brevities, 33 Mixed Chorus, 34 Bowling, lg Senior Dance, 4g Senior Play, 4, Jeff Varie- ties, 2. Page ll 1 Page 12 FAGAN, OMER OWEN College Prepuratoryg Camera Club, 4. ALLISON, DOROTHY JEAN Commercial, G.A.A., Ig Girl's Glee Club, 1. 2 Mixed Chorus, I. FARNER, MEREDITH JEANNE Commercial. FAULKNER, DOROTHY MAE Home Economics, F.H.A., 4. FINFROCK, DOROTHY E. Commercial, Sunshine, 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1, F.H.A., 43 Hi-Tri, 4. FLEMING, MARY ELLEN FLEEGER, LOIS A. Home Economics, Sunshine. I, 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 4. FOLEY, HAROLD JAMES FREYMAN, PATRICIA JUNE FRY, DAVID DEAN College Preparatory, Spanish Club, 3, Track, 35 Camera Club, 4, Band, 4. Q GAY, MARY THEODORA Commercial, Sunshine, 1, 2, Girl's Glee Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves.. 1, 2, G.A.A., l, 2, Science Club. I, Mixed Chorus, 2, Nautilus, 2, Jeff Varieties, 2, Broncho Brevities, 3, Band, 1, 2, 4, Drum Majorette, 4. GILBERT, GENEVIEVE ALICE Home Economics, Sunshine, 1, Girl Reserves, 2. GILLAM, JOHN KEITH College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 3, 4, J Club, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 3. GINGRICH. JUNE AILEEN Commercial, Girl Reserves, 1, Girl's Glee Club.. 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Nautilus, 2, Broncho Brevities, 3, Jeff Varieties, 2. , GLASER, DONNA MARIE Commercial. GOODNER, GEORGE E. Industrial Arts, Master Machinists, 3, 4, Stage Crew. 3, 4: CARD. MARY ELIZABETH Commercial, Girl Reserves, 1, F.H.A., 4. GREENWOOD, DONALD F. College Preparatory, J Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, I. 2, Basketball. l, 2, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Bronc's Hi-Y, 4, Camera Club, 4, Science Club, 1. GRIFFITH. MARY RAE , GUINNIP, MARGARET LOU Commercial. age H GUNSTRA, PAUL Industrial Arts, Camera Club, 4, Band, 3, 4g Broncho Brevities, 3. HAGUE, CLARA B. HAGUE, ROSE MARIE HALEY, GEORGE WILLIAM College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Yell Leader, 3, 4: Science Club, lg Track, 3, 43 Jelf Varieties, 2. HALL, MARGARETE LOUISE HARRIS, ELLEN ROSE Home Economics, Sunshine, lg Spanish Club, 3g F.H.A., 2, 3, 43 Girl's Glee Club, 2, 4g Booster, 43 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3. HATKE, DONALD College Preparatory, Track, 3, 43 Band, 2g Intramural Sports, 3. I-IARTLEY, MARY LOUISE HAUN, ROBERT LEE College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 3, 43 Senior Play, 45 Booster, 4, Nautilus, 4. HEATH, BONNIE IDELE Home Economics, F.H.A., 2, 3, 4g Cirl's Glee Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4. HEATH, DELORIS JEAN Home Evonomivsg F.H.A., 2. HENDERSON, ROBERT N. College Preparatoryg Hi-Y. 2, 3, 43 J Club, 3, 43 Nautilus, 43 Scienre Club, 13 Senior Play, 4. HENINGER. MABEL MARIE Home Evonomicsg Cirl Reserves. 1, 2g F.H.A., 4. HICKS, JOSEPH PAUL College Preparatoryg Football. 2. 33 Band, 4. HILT, CHARLOTTE I. College Preparatoryg Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.C.. 3, 43 Booster. 23 Nautilus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play, 43 Hi-Tri, 43 Jeff Varieties, 2. HENRIOTT, PHYLLIS ANN College Preparatory: Mixed Chorus, 33 Span- ish Club, 43 Cirl's Glee Club, 4. HITNER, JACK College Preparatoryg .I Club, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 43 Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 43 Svience Club, 13 Gala Week, 4. HOBSON. GER ALDINE College Preparatory. HOGAN, THOMAS WILLIAM College Preparatoryg Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4g .1 Club, 4g Track, 2, 3, 43 Jeff Varieties, 2. HOLDEN, PATRICIA L. College Preparatoryg Sunshine, lg Girl Re- serves, 1: C.A.C., 43 Cirl's Glee Club, lg Mixed Chorus. 2, 3, 4. 1 . Page 15 nge 16 HOLT, CHARLES F. Industrial Arts, Bowling. 3. 45 Booster, 2. 33 Orchestra, 1. HOLTMAN. FREDERICK C. College Preparatory. HORNER. CHARLES M. College Preparatory, Hi'Y, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 33 Paint Sz Pantomine, 4, Nautilus, 4: Track, 2, 33 Senior Dance, 45 Senior Play. 4. HOUSTON, CHARLES DONALD HOWE, PHYLLIS Commercial, G.A.C., 4g Hi-Tri, 4. HOWELL, WAYNE D. College Preparatory, Bowling. 3, 4, Trark, 3, 45 Basketball. 33 Senior Play, 4g Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. HUDSON, DOLORES ANN College Preparatory, Sunshne, 1, 2, 3. 43 G.A.C., 3, 4, Paint 81 Pantomine, 3, 4, Girl's Glee Club, 25 Mixed Chorus, 33 Booster. 2, 3, 43 Nautilus, 1, 2, 3, 4. HULSWITT, CHARLES EDWARD College Preparatory: Booster, 3, 43 Baseball. l, 25 Football, lg Bronc's Hi-Y, 4. HUSTON, BENJAMIN E. College Preparatory, Bowling, 3. 4. HOLST, FRANK B. College Preparatory: Science Club, lg Foot- ball, 3, 43 Bronc's Hi-Y, 4. IKINS. WILLIAM GEORGE College Preparatory, Hi-Y. 2. 3, 4, Bowling, I, Scienre Club, 1. JOHNSON. ALBERT WILLIAM Industrial Arts, Broncho Brevities, 3, Foot- ball, l. 2, Master Machinists. 2, 3. 4. JOHNSTON. BETTY J. Commercial. JONES. MARTHA E. Commervial, Orchestra. I. 2, Band, 3, 4. KAHLE. MARJORIE ANN College Preparatory, Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.C.. 3. 4, Paint 81 Pantomine, 3, 4, Booster, 3. 4: Nautilus. 2, 3. 4, Senior Dance. 4, Senior Play. 4, Jeff Varieties, 2. KAMP. DAVID PAUL College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Booster. 3, Football. I. KAUFFMAN. ELLIS EDWARD KELLY. CLARENCE EUGENE College Preparatory, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, I. 2, 3. 4, Football. l. KENNEDY, PATRICK FARRELL College Preparatory, Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4, Spanish Club. 4, J Club. 4, Booster, 3, Football, 1. 2. 3. 4, Senior Play. 4. KEYS. RICHARD EUGENE College Preparatory. ge1B KIEFER. ROBERT DALE KIRTS, RUBY E. Commercial, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri, 4. KIRTS, BARBARA ELLEN Commercialg Booster, 4. KISER, ROBERT E. KLEIN, ROBERT FRANCIS College Preparatory, Svicnce Club, lg Band 3, 4. KLINKER. WILLIAM JOSEPH College Preparatory. KLINKER. CLAIR B. College Preparatory, Jeff Varieties. 2. KLINKER, MARJORIE L. Home Economics, F.H.A., 2, 3. 45 Sunshine. 1, 2, 3, 4. KLOOZ, CHARLES JOSEPH College Preparatory, Basketball. 2g Track 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 4. Koca. BARBARA DELORIS s KRIEG, DONALD CARL College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Booster 4. KULL. MARY LOUISE College Preparatory, Sunshine, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.C., 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, F.H.A., 3, 4. LAFON. KEITH A. College Preparatory, J Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1. 2, 3. 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent, 4. LAHR, ELIZABETH LOUISE Commercial, F.H.A., 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4. LAMASTER. MARY JANE Home Economics. LARSON. JOHN College Preparatory, Paint 81 Pantomine, 3, 4, Bowling. 3. 4, Senior Play, 4, Senior Dance, 4, Jeff Varieties, 2. LEAMAN, ROSEMARY Commercial, Sunshine, 4, G.A.C., 4, G.A.A., 1, 2. LEHNEN. DONALD EUGENE College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 3, 4, J Club, 3, 4, Football, 1. 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance, 4, Broncho Brevities, LOCK. ARTHUR GEORGE College Preparatory, Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4, .I Club. 3, 4, Bowling, 1, Booster, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Senior Dance, 4. LOUDEN, ROSCOE CHARLES Commercial, Intramural Sports, 4, Bronc's Hi-Y, 4. Page 19 Page 20 LOWE, PATRICIA College Preparatoryg Sunshine, 2, 3, 43 Paint 81 Pantomine, 43 C. A. C., 4g Bowling. 2, 3g Booster, 33 Nautilus, 3, 43 Senior Play. 4g Hi-Tri, 43 Secretary Treasurer Senior Class3 Science Club, 1. MAHAN, ROMA Commercialg Girl Reserves, 13 Nautilus, 2. MAITLEN, EILEEN Commercial3 Sunshine, I, 2. 3, 43 Paint 8: Pantomine, 43 Girl Reserves, 1. 23 C.A.C.. 2, 3, 43 C.A.A., 1, 23 Bowling, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 33 Hi-Tri, 4. MAURER, JACK College Preparatoryg Camera Club, 4. McCLOUD, HAROLD College Preparatory. Mn-CULLOUGH, MARVELLA McCORD, JEAN Home Economicsg F.H.A., 4. McCORD, JOYCE Commercialg C.A.A., 2, 3, 4. McDILL, ROBERT McELWAINE, STERLING McCLOT1-ILIN, MAXINE Commercial3 Girl Reserves, 1. McGRATH, RICHARD College Preparatory3 Paint 81 Pantomine, 43 Football, lg Track, 2g Senior Play, 43 Science Club, lg Intramural Sports, 1, 3, 4g Christmas Pageant, 4g Broncho Brevities, 3. MCINTIRE, CHARLES McINTOSH, PAT Home Economics3 Spanish Club, 43 G.A.C., 43 F.H.A., 33 Tea., 43 Transferred from Wabash in Sophomore Year. McKINLEY, NORMA JEAN Commercialg Sunshine, 1, 2, 33 Cirl's Glee Club, 1, 3g Mixed Chorus, 3. McGLOTHLlN, STEVE Mr-MURRAY, DARRELL Industrial Artsg Master Machinists, 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew, 2g Camera Club, 4. MEADOWS, EVELYN Commercial3 F.H.A., 4a Band, 1, 2. MEMERING, SHIRLEY College Preparatory3 Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4g Paint 81 Pantomine, 4g Spanish Club, 3, 43 G.A.C., 2, 3, 43 Senior Will Committee. MEYER, ELLEN College Preparatory3 Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 43 QSec. 413 Paint 81 Pantomine, 3, 43 Spanish Club, C.A.C., 3, 43 Booster, 33 Nautilus, 1, 2, 3, 4g QEditor 45 3 Senior Play, 43 Hi-Tri, 43 Sen- ior Convo Committee, 43 Jeii Varieties, 2. Page 21 l Pap 22 MILAKIS, NICKEY Commercial. MILLER, JOHN WILLIAM College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4g Paint 81 Pantomine, 3, 4, .l Club, 2, 3, 4g Booster, 4, Basketball, 2, 35 Football, 23 Track, 2, 3, 45 All-State Track, 2, 3. MISNER, BETTY Commercial, Sunshine, lg Cirl's Clee Club, 2, 3g Mixed Chorus, l. 2, 3, 4-3 Hi-Tri, 4. MORRISON, MARVIN Industrial Arts, Master Machinists, 2, 3. MULLEN, MARILOUISE College Preparatory, C.A.C., 4g F.H.A., 4. NEEDHAM, JANET Commercialg F.H.A., 43 G.A.A., 3. NEIBURGER, HELEN Commercial, Sunshine, I, 2, 35 Paint 8: Pan- tomine, 4g Girl Reserves, lg C.A.C., 43 C.A.A., 2, 33 Bowling, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Booster, 3, 4. NEILL, MARTHA NOE, LOIS Commercial. NOTHDURFT, CHARLES College Preparatorvg Track, 23 Band, 4g In- tramural Basketball, 4. NORTON, ROBERTA College Preparatory, Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, G.A.C., 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 4, Treasurer. O'CONNOR, JOE ORR, ALICE JANE Commercial, Sunshine, l, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, Hi-Tri, 4. OSTERLING, CHARLES College Preparatory, Spanish Club, 4-, J Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Cala Week Committee, 4, Ser. of J Club. PALMER, JACKIE Home Evonomics, C.A.C., 3, F.H.A., 3, 4, G.A.A., I, 2, Girl's Glee Club, 1, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, Nautilus, 1, Varieties, 2, Bronvho Brevities, 3, Student Radio Program, 3. PATTERSON, ED Mixed Course, F.H.A., 4. PATTERSON. PATSY College Preparatory, Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Convocation Committee, 3. PECHIN, ED College Preparatory, Football, 3, Science Club, 1. PECHIN, PATRICIA College Preparatory, Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4, Paint 81 Pantomine, 3, 4, Spanish, 3, 4, G.A.C., 3, 4, Booster, 2, 3, Nautilus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance, 4, Senior Play, 4, Hi-Tri, 4, Yell Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jeff Varieties, 2. PENETON, ARVILLA College Preparatory, Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.C., 4, C.A.A., 1. Page 23 Page 24 PETERSON, DAVID College Preparatory, Bronc's Hi-Y, 4. PETH, ELIZABETH Commercial. PFROMMER, BOB Commercial, .I Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. PRIEN, MILTON College Preparatory, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3. PRIEN, PHYLLIS Home Economics, Sunshine, 1, F.H.A., 2, 3, 4, C.A.A., 1, 2, Cirl's Clee Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, I, 2. QUERY, NORMA JEAN Commercial, Sunshine, Booster, Basketball. QUERY, ROBERT L. College Preparatory, Spanish Club, 4, J Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Baseball, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Bronc's Hi-Y, 4. RANSDELL, BARBARA JOAN RARDON, COZETTA Commercial, Sunshine, 4, C.A.C., 4, F.H.A.. 4, Senior Play, 4, Hi-Tri, 4. RAUB, MARILYN College Preparatory, Sunshine, 4, Paint 81 Pantomine, 4, Spanish Club, 4, G.A.C., 4, Nautilus, 4. RICE, AUDREY Home Eronomirs, G.A.C., 3, F.H.A., 3, Girl's Glee Club. 2. 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Nautilus, I, Vit-tory Varieties. 2, Student Convo's 3, Radio Programs. 3, Bronco Brevities, 3. RICHARD. LESLIE Industrial Arts, Basketball, 4, Bronr's Hi-Y, 4, Band lColor Guardl, 4. RICHARDSON. ELMA JANE College Preparatory, Sunshine, I, 2, 3. 4, Paint 81 Pantomine, 4, Spanish Club, 4, F.H.A.. 2. 3. 4, Booster. 3, Science Club, I. RIEGLE. ROBERT J. Industrial Arts, Spanish Club, 4, J Club, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Basketball. I, 2, Football, 1,2,3,4, Track. I, 2. 3. 4, Senior Dance, 4, Camera Club. 4, Senior Cala Week. 4. ROBERTS, NORMAN College Preparatory: Camera Club, 4, Intra- mural Basketball. 2. 3, 4. ROBERTSON. M ARGER Y College Preparatory, Sunshine, 3, Spanish Club. 2, F.H.A.. 4, Camera Club, 4. ROBINSON. BEVERLY Commercial, Sunshine. l. 3, Girl Reserves, I. ROBINSON. CHARLENE Commercial, Sunshine, I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, I. 2, 3, C.A.C., 3, 4. RODERICK. JACK College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, J Club. 3. 4, Basketball. l, Football., I, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2. ROHRABAUGH, PII YLLIS Commercial. x Page 25 Page 26 ROLLER, ALICE Commercial. RUNDA, PAT College Preparatory, Sunshine, I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, I, G.A.C., 4, Mixed Chorus. 4. RUSCHLI, DONNA College Preparatory, Sunshine, I, 2, 3, 4, Paint Sz Pantomine, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, C.A.C., 3, 4, Girl's Clee Club, 4, Mixed Chor- us, 3, Booster, 3, Nautilus, 2, 3, 4, Senior Danve, 4, Jeff Brevities, 2. SANDELL, CARL Commercial. SAUTERMEISTER. SHIRLEY Commercial. SCHAIBLE, MARY M. GirI's Clee Club. 3, 4, Booster, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4. SCHILLING, ROSEMARY College Preparatory, Sunshine, I, 2. 3. 4, Paint 81 Pantomine, 4, Spanish Club, 3. 4, C.A.C., 3, 4, G.A.A.. 2, Bowling 4, Nautilus, 2, Senior Play, 4. SCHNEPP, JOAN Commerrial, Sunshine, 1, 2. 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, I, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Booster, 3. SCHOONOVER, FRANCES Home Economies, Girl Reserves, I, Cirl's Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 3, Booster. 3, 4, Nautilus, 1, Camera Club, 4, Booster Danee Committee, 4, Home Evonomivs, I. SCHULTZ, FRANK College Preparatory, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Paint 81 Pantomine, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3. 4, Bowling. I, 2, Nautilus, 2, Basketball, I, Track, 1, Senior Convoc Committee, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jefferson Varieties, 2. SEAMAN. ROBERT WILLIAM College Preparatory3 Paint 81 Pantomine, 43 Spanish Club, 2, 3. 4g Master Machinist, 3g Bowling, 2g Boys Glee Club, 13 Booster, 43 Baseball, 23 Basketball, 33 Track, 2g Senior Dance, 43 Intramural Basketball, 43 Student Convo Committee, 4. SELLERS, DONALD College Preparatoryg Track, 13 Senior Dance. 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4g Bronc Brevities, 33 Jefferson Varieties, 2g Christmas Pageant, 43 Dance Band, 3, 43 01'- chestra, 13 Senior Convo, 3, 4. SEMMES, CHARLES Commercial3 ,I Club, 3, 43 Baseball, 13 Basket- ball, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 33 Track, 23 Royal Shepard. SHAVER, WILLIAM SHIELDS, HAROLD SHULTZ, TED Colle ePre arator ' Hi-Y 3 4' S anish Club K P yo -I a Q P Q 1, 23 ,I Club, 3, 43 Booster, 33 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 43 Student Council, 43 Broncho Bre- vities, 43 Jefferson High on the Air, 4. SLIGER, ELLEN JANE College Preparatoryg Sunshine, 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club, 43 G.A.C., 43 F.H.A., 4g Senior Dance, 4. SMITH, ARLENE SPARCER, MILDRED College Preparatoryg Hi-Tri, 4. SPOELSTRA, HERBERT l i Page 28 STADER. CHARLES STINEBAUGH, .IUANITA College Preparatoryg Sunshine, 33 Girl Re serves, 1, 23 C.A.C., 43 C.A.A.. 23 Hi-Tri, 4 STRAIN, FRANCES College Preparatory3 Sunshine. 3, 43 C.A.C.. 4, Hi-Tri, 4. STRAUSS. NANCY College Preparatoryg Sunshine, I, 2, 3, 43 Paint 81 Pantomine, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4' C.A.C., 3, 43 Student Convo Council, 33 Booster, 2, 3, 43 Editor, 43 Senior Play Public- ity Chairmang Stage Crew, 4g Broncho Brevi- ties, 3g Pan-American Convo, 33 Senior His- tory. SWITZER, DONALD Industrial Arts3 Camera Club, 4. TALBERT, JEAN College Preparatoryg Sunshine. I. 2. 3, 43 Paint 81 Pantomine, 3, 43 G.A.C., 3. 43 Mixed Chorus, 33 Band, I, 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, LA V AUGHN Home Economicsg Cirl's Glee Club. 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Student Convocation Council. 3. THOMAS. MARY LOU Home Economic-sg Spanish Club, 13 G.A.C.. I3 F.H.A., 2g Transferred from Modac--Sopho- more year. TINGAY, NATALIE College Preparatoryg Sunshine, 2g Spanish Club, 3g Mixed Chorus, 2. TROUTT, RUDY Industrial Artsg J Club, 3, 43 Booster, 43 Track, 3, 4g Bronc's Hi-Y, 4. Q UNCAPHER. HELEN College Preparatory3 Sunshine. 2. 3. 43 Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 33 C.A.C., 3. 43 C.A.A.. 13 Cirl's Clee Club. lg Mixed Chorus. 43 Hi-Tri, 4. ll'res.?3 Rand. l. 2. 33 Jeff Varieties. 2g Christmas Pageant. 43 Junior Sweater Com- mittee. 3. VAUGH AN. GEORGE College Preparatory: Hi-Y. 43 Paint K Panto- mine. -I-3 Track. 3. 43 Senior Play. 43 Intra- mural Sports. 3, tl. VELTEN. JAMES College Preparatory: Spanish Club. 3g Senior Play. 43 Brom-'s Hi-Y. tTreas.l3 Intramural Sports. I, Li. YOGT. JOHN College Preparatoryg Bronfs Hi-Y, 43 Intra- mural Sports. 2. 3. 4. WADIJELL. MACK College Preparatory Traek. 2. 33 Senior Play, -13 Brunel Hi-Y. 4. WALKER. JOHN WALTERS. PAUL College I,l'8p1lI'lll0I'yQ Bowling. 4. WATKINS. HOWARD College l reparat0ry3 Hi-Y. 2. 3. 43 Spanish Club. 43 Paint R Pantomine. 4-3 J Club. 43 Rooster. 33 Nautilus. 43 Basketball. 1. 2. 33 lfootball, 2. 3. -1-3 Trark. 2. 3g ,leff Varieties. 2. Convo Committee. 4. WELLMAN. MARY LOUISE College Preparatoryg Sunshine, 1, 2, 3. 4g Paint K Pantomine. 43 Spanish Club, 43 G.A.C., 3. 43 Nautilus. 2. 3g Senior Will. 4. WELLS. FR A NCES College Pre lZll ll0l'yQ Rronrho Brevities3 Sei- , 1 . ence Clubg Sunshine. 1, 2. Page 30 WILKINSON, JOAN College Preparatoryg Sunshine, l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling, 45 Booster Queen, 4. WILLIAMS, HUGH College Preparatory5 Spanish Club, 45 Foot- ball, 25 Track, 3, 45 Golf Team, 1, 2, 45 Jeff Varieties, 2. WORLEY, NORMA WRIGHT, HAROLD WURSTER, IRENE YOST, IRIS YOUNG, CAROLINE FRANCIS, JACK EN Q'- -X-..., f Y: N if . A 5 A T . 4 K 5 milk' NT A ,.,h .,, A HAH Alone and Lcmeluu One Alone V and fi SmilesU 1.0135 Ago and I. I 1? EE gt , 'Q :T X ' N Qi Mai In a. Moment of Madness - It Mgght ag l First, Love A b N Snygrwxgg W- SJR :W lg 5 xxx, N Y X , XY , si Easy Street' 'icaledonm' Page 3 I enior pfay Fira! Rnw: P. Kennedy. B. Condrn. M. Kahlc. J. Vellnn. Ser-mid Row: R. Srhillingz. D. McGrath, M. Eylens. J. Larson, P. P4-rhin, P. Dnlhy, B. Henderson. E. 'Wt-yer. C. Rarrlnn. M. Mullen. Third Row: J. Burroughs. G. Vaughan. D. Lehnen, W. Howell, C. Horner, M. Waddell, B. Downing, H. Dalvine. The annual Senior Play was presented in the Auditorium, March 21 and 22. The play given was Junior Miss by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields. Mrs. Lelah Clark directed the production with Miss Sarah Andrew as her assistant. Pat Peehin and Pllyl Dolby played the alternate lead as 4',ludy with Marge Kahle and Barbara Condra as her bosom pal Fuffy . The parents were portrayed by Dick McGrath and Mary Eyelens and Penny Schilling. Wayne Howell was Uncle Willis and Charlotte Hilt was Ellen , his heart interest. The older sister was charming Lois by Ellen Meyer and Cozetta Rardon. Barlow, FuFfy's brother, was amiably done by Bob Henderson and Haskell , his friend, was John Larson. ul. B. , the boss, was guffawed by Chuck Horner. ,lim Velton, Bill Downing, Mack Waddell, Don Lehnen, Harry Dalvine and George Vaughn were riotously portrayed as Lois's boy friends. The audience showed much apprecia- tion for this story of the imagination and wiles of a teen-ager. Page 32 en for an ce First Rmr: XI. lhniul. I'. Pune-rmn. Il. S4-ummm, li. J. Sligvr. IL Rviglv. 51. Iiylz-ng. Ii. Iirxuli. Svrnml Run: ll. l.1-luu'll. l'. l'n'1'hin, j. l,alr-nn, M. lxnlllv, lf. llmulrzl. ll. Hurlwr. ll. llusvhli. Tllirfl Row: UL. Flnglruvlx. ll. Svllvrs. D. 1.03, s -v Un ilu' l'Y1'l1lllg of Siillll'1lily, April 21, tlu' illlllllill Svnim' l'rom was lu'lal in ilu' ,lK'll'l'l'S0ll :flllllilSlllllI. 'flu' gyllllHISllllll was cl4'r'0l'alm'1l wilh four largv pillars illlll an virvla' ol' vrvpz' pupvr whivh haul ilu' 1'fTm't of u colonial lmllromn. 'l'lu' wulvr fountain ut ilu' South mul of llu' Qjylll In-ft ilu' llIlIll'l'SSl0ll of a f,IZll'lll'll. While' all llu' North vlul of tlu' xifylll l'l4l1lu' Holloway illlfl his grmul 0l'I'lII'Sll'1l furnislu'1l ilu' lllllHlI'. Slunrlly ul'u'r ilu' llIll'l'llliSSl0l1 ilu' Crzuul xl1ll'l'll look plauw. lml hy Ari l,m-lx. au-ling l'llZlll'lllilll of ilu' rlzuu'4'. znul ,l0y4'4' FllllllI'y., Put Lowa' zuul Coralon Dvxlvr. l'ngf' XIX - LARSON - MCGRATH - SHILLING - DOLBY FORTUNE-TELLERS SWAMIS-MEDIUMS YOGIS-EXTRAORDINARY Ladies and, fif possiblei gentlemen: Are you stumped about the future? If you are, consult us. Through the intercession of the spirits, we can peer into the dark mysterious future and foretell forth coming events. Try one Ouija Board Special if you are stumped for high school prophecies. Special-Next week--One Cent Sale. We are approved by Good House Peeking Bureau. Below is a sample of our work done especially for the Jefferson High School Seniors. CYGJJ pl'0l9AeCy George Allyn is editor-in-chief of the Lafayette Leader. Fred Anderson is posing for collar ads. Bill Anthony is still trying to graduate from college. Melville Aurenz has replaced Dr. Einstein at Princeton. Emmet Ausban is playing a guitar with the Hoosier Holshots. Clarence Baker is National pocket billiard champ. Ann Bass now owns a large furniture store. Virginia Head is secretary to Marshall Field III. Rosemary Blackwell is now an old maid school- teacher. Mary Ann Bodkin is a famous torch singer at the Club 2l . Don Bonnet has achieved the rank of Admiral in the Navy. Bob Bouwkamp owns a large restaurant in Chicago. Madora Bowsher has written a novel which tops the best seller list. Anita Bristow is Star reporter for the Chicago Tribune. Deena Brown is an expert on Atomic Energy. Barbara Brudi is head librarian at the Congres- sional Library. - Frank Brugh has become owner of an auto repair shop. John Burroughs is head chef of the St. Nicholas Hotel. Rosalyn Butler is a cowgirl on a Texas Ranch. Marge Calvert is a famous Connover Model. Carol Canon has designed a new type of gun Cno pun intendedi. Freck Cartmill has written a book about wolves. Phyllis Cattell is now a 6 foot Powers Model. Al Cavanaugh is first string fullback for the Cleve- land Rams. Dick Cayse has broken the motorcycle speed record. Betty Chase is now operator of a department store. Bob Clawson is a Major in the Marine Corps. .lim Clayton has been elected governor of the state of Confusion. Herb Cohen is now teaching chemistry at Jeff. Norman Comer is now a forest ranger out West. Barb Condra is now doing an advice to the lovelom program on the radio. Paul Connor has written a book for reformed spelling. Don Coy is teaching shop courses at Jeff. .lack and Jim Dailey are co-managers of the Elk's Club. Beverly Dalton is matron in a women's prison. Pauline Danaher is an expert on English Literature. Melvin David is now known as the Silver Tongued orator . Don Davis is drawing cartoon strip for the Lafay- ette Leader. Earl Davis is a famous feather merchant. Hattie Davis is designing dresses in Paris. Bonnie DeCook is a budding star in Hollywood. John Deeming has a car that actually runs. Tom Dickey is building antique fumiture. Phyl Dolby is playing little girl parts in the movies. Bill Downing is an intemationally famous skier. Margaret Edwards has been selected the best cook in the country. Rosalie Edwards is a world champion typist. Betty Engeldow is an outstanding female lawyer. Charles Erb is billed in a side show as Monstro , the strongest man on the earth. Helen Estergreen has translated several of Virgil's work from the Latin to English. Don Ewing is running for President on the Prohibi- tion ticker. Mary Eylens is singing at the Stork Clubw. She is billed as the Personality girl. Omer Fagan is playing professional basketball for Oshkosh. Dottie Farner is a famous evangelist. Jeanne Farmer is a well known stage critic. Dorothy Faulkner has become the first female lion- tamer. QContinued on page 1261 Page 34 CE... 'MW We, the seniors of the class of 1946, being of sound mind 1?J and unchallenged superiority, do bequeath, with the elimination of the whys and wherefores, the following to the underclassmen: Don Aldridge leaves his slim figure to Eddie Rogers. George Allyn leaves his public speaking ability to Pat Keys. Fred Anderson wills his black hair to Miss Fenton. Bill Anthony leaves his vivacious per- sonality to Marilyn House. Melv Aurenz leaves his army shirt to Max Dryer. Emmett Ausban wills his banjo to Mr. Troutman. Clarence Baker leaves his last name to Rugers. Anna Bass leaves a dent in the pillow when she arises. Virginia Beard leaves her long fingernails to Barbara Anderson. Rosemary Blackwell leaves her plaid dress to Eloise French. Mary Ann Bodkin wills her sweet voice to all squeaky preps. Don Bonnet wills his way with the women to Don Bol. Bob Bowkamp leaves his curly hair to Buddy Bundrent. Madora Bowsher wills her unusual first name to all Marys and Pats. Anita Bristow wills her long eyelashes to Damaris Bishop. Deena Brown wills her brains to Alice Skomp. Barb Brudi wills her library scout position to Mary Jane Hilton. Frank Brugh leaves his long frame to Jo Huth. Donna Buck leaves her prowess in chemistry to Joe Martin. John Burroughs leaves his domestic ability to his future wife. Rosalyn Butler leaves her hair ribbons to Jack Vester. Marge Calvert wills her glamour to Jeff. fleff who?J Carol Cannon wills her blonde hair to Shirley Feaster. Dick Cayse leaves his general craziness to Abbott and Costello. Freck Cartmill wills his versatility to Dick Robinson. Phyl Cattell wills her powerful punches to Henry McLain. Al Cavanaugh leaves his mechanical ability to Jerry Smith. Betty Chase wills her healthy complexion to Pond's ads. ,lim Clayton wills his nickname Guv to Mr. Gates. Herb Cohen wills his brains to Jo Grogan. Norman Comer leaves his last name to all hungry Spanish students. Barb Condra leaves her long tresses to Mary Ann WHISOII. Paul Conner wills his diamond mines to Nancy Overesch. Don Coy wills his grin to Jim Stump. Frances Cross wills her friendliness to Dick McIntosh. Jack Dailey leaves his gasoline syphon to Larry Beauchamp. Jim Dailey leaves his position as drum major to all aspirants to fame and fortune. Beverly Dalton leaves her pictures of Frankie to Delores Anthony. Harry Dalvine wills his mythical mustache to Gordon Cole. Roline Danaher wills her abundant hair to George Dunn. Melv David leaves his blushes to Bill Kaiser. Don Davis wills his typing ability to Bud Shigley. Earl Davis wills that beard that his mother made him shave off to Bob Lennen. Hattie Davis wills her ability to get passes from classes to Gene Pfrommer. Bonnie DeCook leaves her conservatism to Keith Leslie. John Deeming leaves his love life to future Jeff steadies. Tom Dickey wills his senior cords to Charlie Vaughn. Phyl Dolby leaves her yell leading to Bev McKinley. Bill Downing wills his athletic build to all ski champs. Margaret Edwards wills her driving ability and ffivver to anyone who wants to take the chance. Rosalie Edwards wills her jolly good humor to Barb Morgan. Betty Engledow wills her petitness to Cec Vanderwielan. Charles Erb wills his willingness to work to Frank Kerker. Helen Estergreen wills her fur coat to Regina Klinker. Don Ewing wills that shy smile to Bill Riley. Mary Eylens leaves her giggle to .lane Moran. Omer Fagan wills his last name to some batman character. Dorothy Farner leaves her hair ornaments to Paul Smith. Jeanne Farner wills her first name. Meredith, to all heroines with violet eyes. Dorothy Faulkner and Dorothy Finfrock will their tall slenderness to all short, stubby people. Kenneth Fleeger leaves Jeff with many good wishes. Lois Fleeger wills her stature to Don Swoon Nelson. Mary Ellen Fleming wills her long blonde hair to Bob White. Red Foley wills his services to the producer of the same name. Jack Francis wills his Roman nose to Joan Eubanks. Pat Freyman wills her dancing to Dale Stallard. Dave Fry wills his typing papers to Mr. Ade. Mary Gard wills her hooked rugs to Betty Lou Truman. Mary Gay leaves her baton twirling to Margaret Ann Rhodes. Jerry Gilbert wills her big bobby-sox to Janis Dales. Keith Gillam leaves that personality plus smile to Egghead Runyon. June Gingrich wills her dancing costumes to Icky Scott. Donna Glaser wills her small feet to Dick Schnaible. George Goodner wills his Beet-footedness to the Bodden twins. Don Greenwood leaves those rippling muscles to Bill Afflis. tWhat are we saying?l Mary Griffith wills her flame-colored hair to Phyllis Barrett. Margaret Guinnip wills her pleasant personality to Barb Morgan. Paul Gunstra leaves his drums to Tom Heide. Clara Hague doesn't will Harold to anyone. Rose Marie Hague wills her job at Woolworths to Joan Beard. George Haley wills his crew-cuts to .lack Southard. Margaret Hall leaves her soft voice to Dorothy Kaiser. Ellen Harris wills her golden voice to Frank Munn. Mary Lou Hartley leaves Jeff with many pleasant memories. Don Hatke wills his 4-H work to Melv Nelson. Bob Haun wills his facial shrubbery to some pinkie. Bonnie Heath wills her deep voice to Carol Loeb. Delores Heath wills her smooth complexion to Eleanor Schnaible. Bob Henderson wills his ready witticisms to Leonard Smith. Mabel Heninger wills her red jacket to .lack Bishop. Phyllis Henriott wills her red hair to Donna Clark. Paul Hicks leaves his smiling eyes to Glen Mitchell. Charlotte Hilt leaves that innocent look to Barb Strebe. Jake Hitner leaves his snappy comebacks to those at a loss for words. Geraldine Hobson leaves her good nature to grumpies. 4Continued on page 1187 Page 35 enior Cfaru 'Jhdfory Quo When the word prep is heard, a typical picture comes to mind of a bewildered little freshman, young and very gullible. He enters the halls of Jefferson High amazed at the size of the large building. Naturally, he is deceived by the seniors, forced to roll up bis pants legs, turn his clothes inside out, buy elevator and convo tickets and undergo all the other embarrassments associated with prephood. Of course he has terrific troubles locating all his classes and is misdirected by upperclassmcn. That is a description of a typical prep, but not so the freshmen that entered Jeff in the fall of 1942. No, this student is wide awake, alert, and intelligent. The size of the building fails to impress him and he locates all his classes quickly, even directing some wandering sophomores. This pupil is so smart he even succeeds in selling convocation and elevator passports to a few unwary seniors. This freshman has made a good start and he continues that way all through his years at school. He joins all the clubs possible and becomes active in many of them. In order to give him an extra hour of sleep school hours are moved up. When hc becomes a sophomore, however, he has shown his ability so that the hours are changed back again. This year he knows all the answers and continues as an honor roll student. During his junior year the student helps put on student shows and does more work in extra-curricular activities and sports. A class emblem is needed so he aids in selecting a blue sweater with white numerals. Since be has been very active while at school, when a senior begins running all the clubs, being elected to office, and is generally known as a big man about school. As the year concludes, Junior Miss is presented for a class play, a wonderful Senior Dance is enjoyed and an exciting and fun-filled Gala Week is planned as a prelude to his four-year goal-commencement. Page 36 5. fs X 5? Q xkxkx Nt'1lSllj'4lt'!'. l I'1'hlllll1lIl 1 vm- l.illll'. .lllniur UHIIIII' ..!4,ll'fll'll'0lIgf .' . . ll l'ul f.lHlllglliIl, FUIDIIUIIIOY1 Page 38 S. Alenduif, H. Alt, D. Amos, I. Anderson. J. Anderson, M. E. Bair, M, Baker M. Balser. K. Barkley, P. Barrett, B. Basinger. J. Bates. J. Bauer, J. Baugh, L. Beaucamp, D. Benham. M. Best, C. Bodkin, C. Bol, D. Bol. D. Bolloc k,G. Bolyard, B. Boyd, S. Bone. B. Bonty, A. Bousum, L. Brand, E. Breitwieser. B. Breltnuvher, H. Brookbnnk, P. Brunton, T. Budd. B. Buikemu, B. Burgess, P. Buse. B. Bylsmal. B. Campbell, D. Carte. W. Carter l.. Cassini. R. Cnssmun. T. Cnssman, R. Cllulflelil. J. Clark. G. Clemens, I. Clock, E. Colley, G. Connor. B. Corbin. H. Coy. M. L. Crum, B. Crunnbo. M. Dailey, J- Dales, P. Dnrnall, K. Davis. Page 39 Page 40 M. Davis. B. Dickinson, D. Dobbins B. Dodds. M. Doss, E. Deere. E. Elliott. E. Erlenbach. E. Evans, B. Everett, P. Fairchild R. Farrell. B. Farrell, S. Fenster. B. Field. M. Ford. B. Foster, V. Foster. T. Fowler. G. Francis. C. Frank, M. Fry, D. Coris. D. Garrison. H. Garrison. P. Gettings. F. Gibson, G. Coodner. 9 J. Graham, M. Graham, E. Gregory, M. Gregory. B. Gress. B. Griffith, .l. Grogan. J. Guenther. A. Haley, P. Hardesty, R. Harper., S. Harris. M. L. Hartley, B. Haas. J. Hilton P. Holden. A. M. Hallman. H. Holt, F. Howard B. Howe. A. Huizenga. J. Huth, C. Jackson. L. Johns. C. Kaiser, J. A. Koch, P. Kellogg, D. Kennedy. Page 42 C. Kirkhoff. P. Keys, D. Kimluull J. King. K. Klinker, P. Klinker. D. Klinker, M. Knott. F. Koning. G. Lahr. G. Laxton. H. Leader. B. Lennen. K. Leslie, I.. Lindelof, N. Linder. A. Linsenman, J. Lively, J. Maloney, E. Murguardt. B. Morrow. R. Marshall. I.. Martin. J. Marlin. J. McCollum, M. McCoy, V. MvDaniels, V. McDowell. J. A. McKimson, H. McLain, T. Meellun, B. Merillut. A. Merkel, B. Memmer, J. Memmer. B. Miller. W. Miller, E. Mitchell, H. Mollenkopf. M. Moore. J. Moran, M. Morehouse, B. Morgan. E. Morgan. M. Morris, W. Mullen, L. Muse. D. Nelson. M. Nelson, J. Nolrlilt, E. Osborn. J. Punlener. D. Peffley. G. Pfrommer, H. Pierson E. Pilling. Page 43 Page N C. Plantenga, C. Pluntengn, J. Posthauer. C. Pritchard. B. Quaterman, J. Ramsey. C. Rardon J. Reddish. C. Regan, P. Reitemeier. G. Reynolds, E. Richardson. C. Rivheson, L. Rieth. M. L. Robinson. P. Rogers. E. Rogers. N. Rohruhnugh. R. Rohrahaugh. P. Runda. G. Runyon, L. Sauhert. B. Srhermerhorn. D. Svhnnihle. L. S1-hruder, J. Svott, D. Seifers. H. Seifers. R. Slmaf. W. Shnaf, C. Shorkey. N. Singley. A. Sknmp. L. Y. Slifer. D. Smith, Il. Smith. J. Smith. P. Smith. V. Snyder, J. Southard. ll. Slanfield, W. Steely, L, Stong. V. Strayer. D. Slump. M. Suaro. M. Swan. D. Swank. C. Tengen. J. Thoma, G. Thomas Il. Truxel. P. Underwood. C. Vanderwielen. li. Van Ostran, D. Velton. E. Watson, M. Weber, R. Whaley D. Wheeler. M. J. Wilkinson, P. Williams, L. Wilson, P. Winter. A. Zarek. D. Hughes, J. Ketterer, R. Lind A. McKinney. H. Milakis, P. Ross. unior Cfada .Mdforg Away back as early as June 1943, yes. 'way back when we were still eighth graders, we wondered how it would feel to be Jeff students. All summer long we were filled first with elation, and then with fear! And then it happened! September rolled around, registration day came, and finally we had joined the ranks that pour into Jeff each week day morning. Would that eventful first Monday morning never come? And then it did come all too quickly. We were so excited that we could scarcely fortify ourselves with the vitamins necessary to carry us through that ordeal. So many halls and corridors filled us with dismay! Would we ever be able to find our way around and get to classes before they were over? It really wasn't as bad as we feared it would be. We didn't want to look and act like freshies but as we view other classes coming in, we know we did just that. After a few days, we began to feel that we belonged to this big outfit and we tried to mold ourselves into its many-phased activities. The football season, then basketball, school dances, and so on through the year until the first thing we knew we were sophomores and what a grand feeling that was! And now we are juniors-upperclassmen. We have entered the third round of high school life. We are living through the old saying, A freshman is one who knows not, but knows not that he knows notg a sophomore knows not but knows that he knows not, a junior knows but knows not that he knowsg and a senior knows and knows that he knows. Wonder if our teachers know about juniors? We hope to make this, our junior year, the best yet-with time devoted to school work, athletics, and social life, to make a real junior class dominated by that old Jeff spirit. Alice Linsenman Jeff 47 Page 46 J. Wolsieffer, E. Wurster, R. Young, B. Afflis. M. Akers, L. Alberts., W. Albright. J. Alcnduff, D. Ambler. P. Amos, D. Anthony. J. Arnold, D. Atkinson. D. Aurenz J. Aveline. P. Ayers, D. Aynes. S. Baker, D. Balkema. J. Balser, M. Bargcr. J. Barnhart. D. Barrett. ll. Bates. J. Batta, P. Bauer, W. Baumgardt. V. Beard, J. Beard, D. Berghoff, C. Bishop. gr' Hi B. Rohrabaugh. J. Bodden. P. Bodden. K. Boehm. F. Bogar. J. Bnngen, K. Boolhrnyd G. Brady. D. Branigan. R. Brenner. J. Brirkler G. Bridges. H. Bridges, F. Brown. M. Brllfii. B. Bryan. B. Buck. R. Bueklc. D. Burkv. R. Burkhart. J. Bush. H. Butz. J. Camp, J. Campbell. J. Carley. R. Cassini. E. Cavannugh. E. Case. B. Chapman, C. Christie, D. Clark, J. Clark. R. Martin, K. Coffman, M. Coffman, B. Cole. D. Reagan, S. Coling, M. Conrad, K. Capper. F. Cottrill. B. Courier, P. Covington, W. Cowgill. J. Cripe, B. Crowe. A. Cunningham, R. Dailey. D. Danaher. P. Daniels, B. Darling, B. Dawson. E. Dehoy, W. Dexter, M. Dryer. M. Kovkenour. Page 49 P. Easterwood. D. Edgington. P. Edwards, J. Elliot. W. English, J. Ewing. J. Fenster L. Fenster. S. Feaster. C. Finfrnck. J. Fisrher M. Fish. R. Fleeger, L. Fleming. J. Ford. B. Foster. B. Franks. C. Frank, P. Frzmkenburg, E. French. A. Furgus, E. Furrier. J. Culemu. J. Garrison J. German. M. Gellenhevk J. Gingrich, H. Cingrirh. I.. Coldsberry, A. Gnodhari. F. Graham, J. Graham. D. Curnirh, A. Haines, B. York, .l. Hamilton. M. Hamilton, R. Hamilton. ll. Hankins. J. Hanson. .l. Hardesly. B. Harner. R. Harper. M. Harper. R. Hawkins, M. Haynes, B. Haync L. Helfner. J. Henderson, P. Henry. J. Hicks, E. Hall. F. Hines. ll. Holladay. J. Holmes, J. Hooker. K. Hoover, A. Hornberk. P. Hornbeck, M. House. D. Howe. M. Huegel, J. Hunter. P. Jansen. D. Kaiser, J. Kamp, J. Kamstra, M. Kiefer. J. Kaiser. R. Kellogg, F. Kerker, R. Keslner. B. Ketterer, B. Kiser, R. Klinker, E. Kull. J. Kurtz, L. LaBaw, L. Lahr, L. Lake B. Ledman, B. Leigh, C. Loeb. R. Levering. A. Long, J. Lowery, H. Mansfield J. Martin. B. Masters. J. Meekins. J. Merchant J. Merkel. J. Miller, B. Miller, E. Mitchell. R. Malke. B. Moore. R. Moore, N. Morrison P. Mull. C. McConnell, J. Mullens, J. Mullen N. Meyers. C. Meyers, A. Meyers, M. McCaw, K. McCloud. J. McCord, M. McDole, B. McKinley, A. McNeely. 9 Page Page 54 C. Mf'Cruth, F. Newlmrdt. P. Newhzlrdl, E. Neill. A. Niemzmlsverdriet. J. Nollulurft E. Odle. N. Overesvh. A. Park. P. Pappas, l.. Pearlman M. Peterson. R. Phillips. R. Huston. P. Plnnlenga. V. Puell. R. Priest. N. Pyker, T. Query. R. Rundle. J. Rundle. B. Rediger. J. Redinbo. R. Reed. D. Reagan. J. Reynolds, E. Rif'hLll'dSCll, J. Rirholson. J. Riehle. W. Riley, A. Riley. B. Rilenour. N. Roberts, P. Roberts. D. Robinson. A. Rorh. R. Rogers. D. Rose. E. Runyon. J. Ryves. J. S1-llufer. J. Svott, B. Slrebe. D. Starr. R. Semmes, B. Shigley, R. Siefers. J. Serviss. C. Sietsnm. B. Suffridge. M. Stivers. M. Strayer. R. Siefer. M. Sydnor. M. Sielsma. l. Sailor. A . 3 WI! K , , . , , If P01055 Page 56 J. Stump, D. Swanson, T. Shuliner B. Sutton. C. Stuart. E. Stinebaugh, C. Steiner K. Scott. R. Switzer, K. Stone, R. Stedman. N. Schilling. B. Shilling, P. Smith. D. Smith. M. Smith. N. Smith. L. Smith, L. Taylor. J. Ketterer. B. Thonnes, B. Travis, B. Truman. S. Troxel. D. Tyson, J. Taylor, P. Turnipseed. D. Thomas. M. Trent, C. Vaughan, S. Vaughan, P. Velton. J. Vester, W. Uerkwitz, H. Vice, H. Watkins. M. K. Watkins, N. Watson, J. Wainscott, J. White. B. White, J. Widener, T. Wiggins, M. Wilds. B. Williams, B. Williams, B. Williams, J. Williams. M. Wood, B. Woods, D. Bishop, J. Ryves. R. Vernon, R. Reed, D. Tyson, E. Strain. l i Page 57 R. Prather, B. Smith, H. Shields, J. Brickler. M. Ritenour, D. Malady, P. Cooper, V. Steiner. D. West, J. Garrison, R. Lafton,- J. Ford. D. Cole. gl'25AWlell .Mdfory So it was in the fall of 1945-two hundred and ninety three freshmen started their high school careers with great anxiety and enthusiasm. As they entered the great doors of the school, there appeared before them, it seemed, a massive, dynamic structure: a building with a firm foundation of great accomplishments. Passing through the corridors and rooms of this school we were inspired by the spirit to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Thus it was that these low, uneducated mortals entered into the life of Jefferson High Schoolg all of them anticipating four wonderful years ahead. Beverly Davis 0499! Pap sa J. Anderson. P. Anderson. L. Ashby, M. Ashby. J. Bailey. D. Baker. J. Baker. B. Bnlser. V. Barrett. M. Barton. A. Bauman. G. Beard. R. Beechy. P. Bm-eler, E. Bennett. U. Best. S. Bercuvilz. A. Berger. B. Billue. B. Birch. B. Bishop., D. Blalvk. D. Blizzard. M. Bnl. E. Bone. E. Buyle, B. Brand, M. Brand. Page Page 60 M. Bray, M. Brenner, L. Brown C. Buck. E. Buckels, S. Buerkle. J. Buit, V. Bumbleburg. D. Burndrent, J. Bennell. D. Burclett, H. Burke. J. Campbell. F. Busselle. F. Butz. M. Butz. B. Cassman. B. Case. B. Curr. D. Casey. S. Cassini. B. Cassmun. M. Caster. B. Carr. L. Carr. A. Chrisseks, D. Christen. P. Clay. R. Colley, M. Stickrod, J. Cook, S. Cole. B. Collins, B. Colley, M. Connard, J. Cook. F. Corns, S. Cornwell, E. Croy, J. Crowell. B. Danaher, B. Davis, J. Davis P. Davis. B. Davis, L. Dawson, O. DeBoy, R. Denham. W. Denham, M. DeVoss, H. Dicks, C. Dixon. W. Dixon, J. Donahoe, P. Donahue, E. Douglas. Q -ug S Page 61 gb' J. Duffy, G. Dunn, M. Durham. T. Ehy. D. Eckman, B. Edmondson, N. Edmondson, J. Edwards. R. Egelhoff, J. Ellis, M. Emerson, J. Estergreen. J. Eubanks, W. Evans, M. Everett, M. Farner. R. Farrell. P. Fuuslick, L. Fergus, F. Fiedler. R. Fischer, B. Fisk, F. Flack. M. Ford. M. Foster. P. Fowler, B. Freestone M. Funk. H. Gay, B. Calloway, R. Galloway, A. Garrison. M. E. Garrison. B. Golt. H. Gibson J. Gilliam. J. Goris. J. Green. F. Gueney, M. A. Gueney. R. Gurnirk. J. Hninje. F.. Hall, F. Halsema. F. Hansen. R. Halrdesty, R. Harris J. Hass. B. Hulke. V. Hatke, B. Hatlen, J. Hawkins. A. Heath, T. Heide, K. Henriolt, T. Herrington. Page 64 J. Hershibergcr, V. Hicks, E. Hill. B. Hitner. C. Hitze, J. Holwell, R. Holsl, R. Holt. J. Holquist, G. Hooker, R. Hoover, G. Horner. D. Howe. R. Howe, B. Hull, D. Isenherg. L. Jackson, J. Jennings, C. Jessup, R. Johnson. C. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson M. R. Kaser. L. Kaster. R. Kauffman, J. Kellison, R. King. J. Kennedy, E. Kiser, D. L. Knott R. Korty. M. Lawson. A. Luke, P. Lawson J. Kuavhen. R. Lawson. G. Leader, C. Lenman D. Ledford. J. Leibentlml. R. Leigh. D. Leslie N. Lester. M. Lewis. B. Luman. C. Linder, D. Linrlslrotn. A. Littleton, A. Lindy, W. Lods, T. Loveless. L. Luvus, J. Lum-us. M. Ludeking, G. Mackey. 9 Page 66 A. Marie. W. Marshall, D. Marsteller C. Martin. B. Moser. R. Wayland. P. MrBrite, B. Mc'Clean. B. Mc'Collugh. R. McDaniels, B. Mclntire, D. Mclntosh. R. Mclntosh. J. McMurray. J. Mc'Murray. C. Meadows. R. Melton. B. Merkel. C. Meyer. J. Meyers. D. Miller, I. J. Miller, C. Millhouse, G. Mink. M. Peterson, J. Misner. B. Montgomery, J. Morehouse. K. Montgomery, E. Morgan, B. Morrison. J. Mottram. D. Mount. E. Moyer, B. Mullen, B. Hendricks. H. Murphy, P. Neher. D. Nelson, C. Ness. B. Neubauer. M. Newton, J. Nice, K. Nire. J. Nivkolson, D. Norman. M. O'Brien. J. Orr. M. E. Osborn, N. Osborn, G. Ostcrling, P. Owens. N. Paddock. A. Parker, J. Parker P. Parker. Page 68 M. J. Palmer. A. Purdue, l.. Phillips B. Plant. ll. Plant, D. Prather. K. Pressey, F. Price. M. Primmer, D. Purdy. B. Rae, G. Rae. P. Rae. T. Raher. R. Ramsey. D. Ratclilf. A. Rayburn, D. Rayl. U. Reed. I. Redinbo. P. Redinho, E. Rueznar, J. Reynolds R. Richardson. P. Richardson, J. Robertson, J. Robinaugh, J. Robinson. 1 W. Roller, B. Ross, J. Rubrighl, H. Runda. J. Murphy, D. Saidler, R. Saubert. C. Shilling. E. Schnaible, B. Sheets, B. Shoaf, E. Short. , B. Slatey, M. Slesser, B. Sliger, D. Slopsema. K. Smith, B. Smith, R. Smith, L. Smith. D. Snyder, N. Snyder, N. Spaulding, R. Sparger. C. Speer, A. Spencer, P. Spreer, J. Stants. W , - J Page 69 Page T0 B. Staley, M. Stickrod, H. Stitz, H. Slivers. G. Stong, L. Stong. R. Strader, E. Straw. C. Stong, M. Suaco, R. Sweeny, D. Switzer. G. Farrell. R. Taylor. K. Tedford L. Terral. P. Thompson, N. Thoyse, J. Vanderkolk, C. Vanderipe. N. Waddell, T. Walker, R. Ward, D. Watkills. F. Watson, D. Weast, D. Westfall. F. Wetzel. M. White, P. White, B. Williams, B. Williams. J. Williams, M. Williams, B. Williams, J. Wolever. H. Wolsieiier, B. Workman, D. Yund, J. Zink. 0. Zufall. Wi Page 11 ,7 .er Kvmling lvfl lo righl: l 1'alm'if H. Hour, I:00l'g0 l,lll'0IllI'lll?l', Curl C. Sieglelx 'l'lu- Svlmnl llozml. f'0llllDOS1'll ol' lhra-4' lm-zulu-1's, G4-orgv Pfrommr-r. lll'1'Sllll'lll1 Frum-is ll. linor. s1'1'l'4-lall'y: mul Curl C. Slvglvr, ll'i'ilSlll'l'l'. llilV4' llla- gr:-ul rvsponsilrilily for looking uflvr thc- svlmol lifc- ol' ilu- stualc-nts in l,z1l'z1yvttv. Financial lll2llll'l'S in ilu' svlmols. llw wvlfurv of sluclvnts zmrl lvzu'lu'rs in Lafuyvtlv. taking vzlrv of svllool vquip- nn-nl am- aa fe-w nl' lln- many 1lllll1'lllllt'SI'0l'll-l'0llllIlgLll1lS lnozuwl. Tln- ,lvlla-rson lligll S1-Imnl Sllltlvlllh ull give' Ilwsv IIIPII our sill1'1'l'1'tllal1lis l.0l'lIllllilllg1 Lufuyvltv Sl'll00lS tln' lu-sl lllanl can ln- founml in ilu' slulv. D. Preston CillVl'l'l llefll has lrevn llu' svllool gllorney for llxe pant several years. His services have been very much appre- 4-iuled. l'1lgv T2 'KISS' .WX , . . x ., 3 1 X 2 .x4cLn inidfrafion uloerin fen clenf Morris E. McCarty, superintendent of the Lafayette Public Schools, received his B.S. untl lVl.S. degrees at Purdue University and is a graduate of Jefferson High School. Mr. McCarty taught ut the University of Kentucky anal in the Montmorenci High School lwforv coming to Jeff as principal in 1931. He wus made superintentlent and principal until 1942, when Mr. Miller lrer-aim' principal. 4 sgjefrefarim Left to right: Miss Nam-y Began, Miss lJOI'll Flulley. Page T4 rin Cilaa Mr. Lynn Millvi' is u nuiivv ol' Lufzlyvltv and uttmulmi Lufayvttv High Sfhool. H0 iN'l'illllt' lJl'illl of Boys ill 1932 ufivr spvmiing four yvars ul ,lcH'. Hu IlC0illlll' principal in 1943. Mr. Millvr wvvivm-Qi his A.B. from lmlianu University and his MS. from Purdue Univvrsity. .sgecrefary Miss Lina Bright Page 75 Om., Sfaff Seated. left to right: Miss S1-lirnder, Miss Ilnrringlon. Plum 76 0al'I5 Sluybavk. Mr. Monlgomvry ami Miss Siuyimvk uirly assist ilu- SIIUIPIII body in ull school lllllill'l'S. Left to right: Mr. Montgomery. Min X gngnjk fgbelaarfmenl l'irsl Rmr: Miss Sarah Nmlrvw. l'urcInr. ILS.: Mis- Arliv Nurnmn. Indiana. A.Il.: Mrs. Nlnrilin Us-ttings. l'ur1luc-. ILS.: Mrs. llnruthy Smithg Miss Anna Wnml, 'tale 'Yearhers Cullegv. A.B. S1-fund Raw: G, li. Car- roll. lhltla-r. A.ll.. Cnllnulvia. MUN.: Miss Ifln Iflz-ms ing. lnflianu. Ali.: Mrs. Imlah Clurlx. lla-I'uuu. A.ll.g 'Sli-s I.nvillf- Ifvntnll. W'Ii1'ntnli. All.: Miss Mary ll. Kr-nm-fly, Purrlue. ILS.: Miss Mary Ryan. I'urmlur. ILS.: I. li. Rogers, l.nuisrill4', A.ll. mul llI.S. Iinglisll is requireml for four years tluring high sellool. Straight grammar is avoinletl lay teaching literature every other semester. Other classes flrawing an English ereclit are Composition, Business English, Puhlie Speaking aml ,lournalism. 'lllle Illl'llllN'l'S of the English clepartmvnt try to instill the usage of eorreet grammar into the SIINICIIIS, everyday life. We think they have tlone a goofl joli in their all important work. Ofeigll fl ll glldge lmjl In riglrl: Miss 'Ilay Hanna. Indiana. A. ll.: 1 Miss -Krlw Norman, Indiana. A,B. i lVliss llanna, Latin teacher, and Miss Norman, Spanish teacher, not only teaell students foreign language lint also emlueate them ill the history, customs and Culture of those countries. There are unlimited advantages in acquiring the use of a foreign language especially in these times. Page T7 7 0afA emalim Srnlrrlr Min Ruth S4-xtml. Vurrllw. ILS.. NLS. S1-rnn4l Rum. Nlunfling: 'Hhs Mary Fralwe-5 SM-rrr. lllrliulm Half- Tvarlirrf. .LBJ Miws lflizalwtli Ruth- rnrk. Indiana. .-K. Ii. Thinl Rmr. Slnnriing: Milton G. lmvrrrnz. Purdue. ILS- NLS.: Clarrnrz- Lam-. Indiana. Pllralur. BS.. 51.5.1 Uvnrgr S. Ku-nzlor. l'urrhl4'. ILS.. 31.5.1 David M. Bnnlmm. Indiana Stall- T4-arlirr-. ILS.. Purdur. M.S. Nlathmnativs. an slilrjvvl of vvvr-iliwvusiilg llll1D0l'lilll1'l', was ahly taught hy thc' ahovv ll'2ll'll1'l'S. Jvfl' gIl'2iIlll2'lN'S huvv vomc to rvulizv its sigllififallcc in vollvgv. johs aml in our post-war worlcl. Two years of math arc required for 0ntram-z- to most vollvgvs. Highvr math Coursvs urs' for sturlcnts esp:-cially intvrcstccl in thc Hold of lllatliciilutivs. 2 1 0lHlHCl'l'iuf e,7flI'llYIl'II, Svnlvrl: Wlrw. llrttjv vhlr. lirlltral Ynrnml. ILS. Simul- ing: Charlm Wlnrlin. llc-nlral Normal. ILS.: lmyul Mini:-r. H. Nl. tlnllrgr. BA.: Ii:-orgv R. lirarlle-3. C4-nlral Normal. A.B. The voursvs 0Hl'l'l'1l in this fll'll2ll'llll0lll arv valuuhlo to all stlulvnts. Many hzlvr' alrmuly put their knowlmlgv to work in thc' husinvss world. Suhjvvts olfvrml in this fiolcl arv shorthand, typing, junior husinc-ss. gem-ral husim-ss, hook- kc-vping, and business a1'ithm0tir'. Prlgv' TH den ce Remling lefl In riglil: M. 12. Nlarshall. Hanover. ILS.: Ihilpli W. Peck. llulialla. Ali.. NLS.: Miss Ynlley Y. Ilnycr. Purdue, BS.: Miss Mabel Beaver, luilianu. -K.II.g ll. 0. Neimligll. Purdue ILS.. MS.: I,utIu-r 'I'rouluum, lxuliamn Slate Tearlu-rs College. A.B. Biology. meteorology. geograpliy, physics, and chemistry are the sulmjects now offered in the science department ut Jeff. The world would he at u great loss without seienee and so Jefferson is doing its part to enable students who wish to continue in this line of study ot take eompre- hensive courses to get a good foothold in the field of science and discovery and to learn to think for themselves and develop lilies of theory and self reliance. I f 7 - Oflfl CIPIICQ Svnlvll, Imfl In Riglll: 'lliss Wilma I li-trnwyrr. l'ur- sluc. A.Il.. 31.5.1 Miss X4-ru Srliuaf. Purrluv ILS.. fllicliigan. A.'VI. Slnnrling. lmfl In Right: Ilnynmlul Ilender. Wabash. A. H.: A. Xl. Maurer. Stair Ts-uclu-rs llollvgz-. A.Ii.: Helier Short. Central Nnriunn. ALB., Indiana. Nl. S.: Ceeil Wehh. Indiana. LH.. MA. Social studies is considered one of thc hest liked subjects taught in Jefferson High School. With the Cllitllglllgl prolxlenis of the world, history, eurrent prohlems, Latin American history, civics, sociology, and economics have come to play an important part in our lives. Page 79 W ujic and .fdrf Indiana. B.P.S.M. The art department has worked hard this year to present posters for different drives and campaigns. They have also furnished svenery for convos here at Jefferson. The music department has presented eonvos, hand eonverts, and furnished lllllSiC for athletit' contests. ome con omicA S1-ul:-11: Miss Dnris Hellman. Purdue: Miss ,Iam-t Fr-rgllx-nn. lurlialla Stale 'rearlirr-. 3.5.1 Miss Glu-la Rnlwlilf. Purrllw. BS.. 51.5.1 Miss Maryalirv Kelly. Vllivrrsilg of Iowa. ILA. Thi- Home Evonomies department teaehes the students taking this Course the eorreet methods of home management in cooking, sewing, and nursing. Miss Holtman, Miss Ferguson, Miss Rateliff, and Miss Kelly were advisors to students taking this course and their help was deeply appreciated hy all. l'np1'80 S1-nlvrl: Miss Camilla White. Punlur. BS. Slnmling: lmrny Davis. Hall Slat:-. B.S.g Miss Gvnrgiauna Kirnly. ,gn cluafriaf .fdrb S1-alrrl: ,lnlin ll. llannnnns. Pnrmlnr. lnmluuna Stun- Tz-ar-ln-rs: lilln-rl Nlnrpzan. llnliana Stale. ll.S. Sland- ingr: George Prire: llarnlml Wills, Plmlnv. llutler. lnmlustrial Arts has provenl to lie a very popular sulrjoet among Jeff lxoys. I3lll,l'l'l'lll vourses ollerul are printing. wootl-working, drawing, maehino shop and illll0-IllCl'l'lill'llCS. l,,e1l Ivy an vapalile stall of teaehers, tllcse lioys leave ,lclf with il wide store of knowlcnlge alrout industrial arts. lylyjicaf aiu Ill fion Lvfl In Ifiglil: Nluriun Crawley. rnurlx. ll:-l'unm. A.ll.. llolnmllial. M.A.: Nlis- l.urill1' Nnrlersnll. physi- rnl rdurutiun fur girls. l'nrnlin-. ILS.. Cnlinnluia. M.S.g .lanlea l.ylunull. nf-ihlnnl rnnrli. l'nr4lue. ll.S.1 Orvnl Marlin. iran-lx, Pnrulne. ILS. Physical eilneation plays an important part in the present high school sc-hetlule. lt helps to promote wholesome living. high stamlarfls of sportsmanship, and an interest in athletic activities. Both the Jeff gym and athletic field are involved in athletic contests and are suitably equipped. Page Rl MFJQ and .Atiendanfe UMCEI' Srulwl: lllss Helly Tnrrvllgn. l'urdu4-. ILS. Nlumling Mrs, Puulilu- Pu-llil. Sl. Anllmny llnspilal. Mrs. Torrenga, attendanee omeer, has the hard jolr of attending to those students who ure absent from svhool any length of time and to Hnd the reason for the existing eondition. Mrs. Pettit, school nurse, looks after the health of the Jefferson student body in addition to all grade sehool students. She will aid any student that comes, to her with an illness. Page B2 A5 apje I GG . Q 'egg Q , Hgdf B3 ugh? Wxqzyntucg, 20' Loi? x gg 65+ ffgbell- wxwqyk X . ' Forward the oll Face 'Sw ether Npdrsonalitg 'Dx-ettu Baj' Semper' Fid.e115 ' School D535 U Put our s--' oh what it seemd to Bc uAve You Livin' Old Man? ' Page' B3 l ir.vl Rolf: P. Kvlluvsly. ll. Millvr. ll. lie'nlu'II. A. Cromv. M. Vlnrn-hnusv. lx. Gilliam. 1, liuslr'rirL. .L lfanullzulgll. J. Winllram. l'. llirl. .l. lv-nnmly. .Nvrnnvl Rum .' Sum Lylmllll. P. Binh. .l. Cripr. J. Fmilll. ll. Murrow, l'. Smilll. J. Uungrll. H. Nlourv. if. H1-llnigrr. ll. lfvllnn. ll. Sh-IT1-1 G. Hnnyun. Thinl Run: ll. Rin-plv. K. l,ul nn. 11. Franke. -K. KnIYlnzln. J. Kvlh-rvr. H. Burk. T. Him-df-. li. Bran-r. ll. Yanlpzhau. F. Hllrvvll. Fnullll Row: Coawlu Crawl:-5. A. julmmn. H. Whiir. K. Ilomvr. N. Snylfvr. H. Kilvy. .l. Stump. G. 'Nlil1'hrll. ll. ffnlum. ll. Hu-lu CI, Yaulgllaln. ll. lfrklllzul. H. Klnis. li. Rug:-rw. 'frailwr Tvrry. lfiflll Ruud U. llnlry. IQ. Sllurlu-3, T. lllllfj. 5. Vrlullglllilx. T. Svhuiiz. ll. lvlllu-Il. ll. Quivrp. ll. I.:-hnvll. R. Cnok. ,I. ifalvrrl. ll 1 1'1'x .,.x, Niall! Huw: J. Ylullc-ll. K. Sroll. U. Svllllzlihlr. A. Lark. C, Lnllr. R. lfi.-lah. I , Hold. ll. Hzurpvr. IL l'vh-rmll. H. Watkins. V. Ga-llillg: 1,4-fl In Riglu: J. IT. Lyhnull. assistant vozwll. Varian Urawle-3. voarll. Page IH v xt v- ,M M. Q., ,,, qgka-.... w 'Q .. 1' 'X-. v s , . X 1 , ,-.L Q 1 Q v -ig, ii? W f +-fx, ' is , 4 ,Q s i 3 5. Q.. . as xi v 3 5 5 'Nw' S 1' 4 l00I !:f See l'ugm' 85 lfirsl Row. Iefl lo right: R. Query. T. Shultz. J. Roderiek, A. Loek. K. filllillll, H. Wzltkills, R. Lennon. Seroml Row: S. MeLaugliliu. K. Lal7on. A. Cavanaugh. Third Row: D. Sehnailrle. flmflaf 1945 The ,left footlnall team this year, led by Co-Captains Art Loek and Steve MeLaughlin. experieneed another suecessful season. Coach Marion Crawley's gridders won seven games and lost two. The first team consisted of: left end, Boli Lenneng left taekle Howard WillkiIlSQ left guard, Keith Gilliamg Center, Art Loekg right guard, ,laek Hod- eriek: right taekle. 'l'ed Shultzg right end, Boll Queryg quarterliaek, Keith LaFon: left half. Diek Sehnailileg right half, Steve lVleLaughling and fullback, Al Cavanaugh. The team also had sueh eapalnle substitutes as: Pete Gettings and Gene Lahr, endsg Pat Kennedy and Don Lelmen, tackles: Paul Smith and Gordon Runyon. guards: Don Bonnet, eenterg Charles Frank, quarterliaekg Don Ewing and Milt Prien, lialfllaeks: and Bill Afflis, fulllnaek. The boys finished second in the North Central Conferenee and defeated our rivals, Wersi Side. twiee. Pune Ho w First Row: fl. Hitner. C. Reitemeier, M. Nelson, B. Lennon, L. Cartmill. Seemul Row: C. Semmes, C. Vanderweilen, P. Gettings, D. Schnaible, D. Bol, J. Clayton. Eaatefbaf 1945-46 This year. Jeff had a very sueeessful haskethall team. The veteran laden squad turned in a reeord of 22 wins and 5 losses. The l0illll was undefeated on their home floor and plaeed sec-ond in the North Central Conference. The first five consisted of Don Bol and Boll Lennen at forwardg Charlie Sennnes at eenterg and Pete Gettings and Pork Reite- meier at guard position. Ample support was received from Freek Cartmill, Dick Sehnaihle, ,lim Clayton, and ,lake Hitner. When tournament time came the Bronehos had an easy time until the seeond game of the Regional tournament when they boat llossville only after a hard light. ln the first game of the semi-finals, Jeff was heatcn hy Flora, who went on to make a good showing of itself in the State finals. With four regulars returning next year, it is really Jeff All The Yvayu. rw ar li. Lcnnvn. L. RCIIPIIIPIGI' IJ B t'lJlIOIlPlllS D4-lpln , I,l'llilll0ll , , f:l'llYS'f0l'1ISYiIIl' Ril'Illll0lHl ,,,,, .'xlllI1'l'H0ll - V . Bmw- ol IZYAIIIHVIHQ' ww! Shlv ,, ,, ,, lxokmnn , , v w 1,4-nlrul. South n1'lIll,, , 1 - - . I'l'illlkl0I'l fnvvrlnm-1 Blhillllillfllllll , .luspa-r , Nvxs Cusllv luwas f v ul, P. Ceilings, C. SCHIIIIBH., L. Czlrlnlill. 1945-46 IGM! Srnrex Opp- IAOIHIIIOII 27 Frzmkfort , 24 M1 lllc -iv 33 'll-ch 38 Marion .,,,,,, , 42 Logunsport 28 Ul'ilYYrfll'1ISViIll' 26 26 33 3-1 Buttle' G l'cx uml 28 Wc'stSi1l4- ,,,, 35 Romnvy Y, . 38 Burk CrcckA,,,, SFIC'l'lUN.-Xl Firxl Row: ll. Ross. J. Tlunna. F. Watson. D. Purdy, Q. Mills, M. O'Brien. D. Switzer, ll. Bundrenx. Svvurul Row: ll. Yauglmn, G. Dunn, J. Bum-ll, J. Mnurehnuse, H. Sense, D. Eekmnn, C. Milllmuse, J. Goris, F. Duffy, R. Parker. F. liuilu. I . Hansen. F. Burn-Ile. E. Hennenger, ll. Casey. Third Rmr: J, Bishop. C. Nurtlnlruft. J. Baker. D. Greenwood. J. Bmlmlen, B. Moore, B. Darling. J. Miller. E, Morgan. R. Rnhra- lruugh, K. Leslie, J. Bunpzen, l . Kirker, C. Frank, C. Vaughan. P. Budden. Fuurlll Rule: C. Clellwxls. B. llrumbo. l.. l.ahr, li. Morrow, ,l. Smith, M. Nelson, B. lxuiser. K. Srnll, R. Troull. l.. Carlmill, C. Klouz, D. Hulke. W. Hom-Il. H. Hull, Bill Alflis. Fifth Row: G. l.uhr. ll. Field. ll. llieule. C. Gurdon, M. llodclen, C. Kelley. H. llrndm-rsun. ll. Bennett. A. Cnvanaugll. J. Cripe. F. Brupzh, R. Moore, D. Ambler, C. Finfrurk. Zac Coach Urval MHYIJIIQS track team this year lacks the experience of the teams of the past few years. Witll only five returning lettermen, Tom Hogan, Don Greenwood, Bob Henderson, Rudy Troutt, and Al Cavanaugli, Coach Martin hopes to build another strong team. Some of the hoys who will give the team added strength are: Frcck Cart- mill in the dashes and hroad jump, Tony Alper in the dashes, Wayne Howell, Boll Heigle, and Bill Kizer in the quarter mileg Charley Klooz in the half mile, and George Vaughn in the mile. Juke Kelly and Bill Downing will run the high hurdles while Tom Hogan and Charles Vaughan run the lows. The half-mile relay has six hoys who are ahle to run, Tony Alper, Mike Bodden, Freek Cartmill, Tom Hogan, Boh Henderson, and Don Greenwood. The mile relay has five boys to piek from, Juke Kelly, Bill Kiser, Boll Reigle, Wayne Howell, and Charley Klooz. Come on, you Thinliesl Get out and run! Page 89 First Rmv: D. Srhnaible, M. David. D. Kimball. J. Hitner, D. Ewieg. D. Robinson. Second Rolf: M. Prien, K. l.aFnn. C. Osterling. B. Pfrnmmn-r. E. Turner. H. Leader. A. Gregory. Third Ron: Conch Lyhnult, B. While, J. Stump, C. Semmes, D. Bnl, C. Reitenu-irr. Kinda! This year's baseball team has practically a veteran team returning. On the pitching staff are Perk Reitcmeier, Earl Turner, Bob White, and Dick Robinson. Perk plays third base when he is not pitching. In the infield, Jake Hitner plays firstg Dick Kimball, secondg Charlie Osterling, shortstopg and Dick Sehnaible, third. Don Ewing, Keith LaFon and Don B01 make up the outfield while Bob Pfrommer is the catcher. With such a veteran squad, Coach Sammy Lyboult's team should stand well up in the North Central Conference standings. SCHEDULE Mar. Oxford .,.,.... there May 13 Crawfordsville ........, here Apr. Lebanon ...... there May 14 Marion ,here Apr' Oxford ' 'A' h ere May 15 Rensselaer ,....,.., here img' Ilgeljlanon ' ' illere May 17 Muncie ..,,..........,, ,,....... h ere r. n erson .,..,,....,, ,...,.. e re Air. 26 Crawfordsville there May 18 Muncie la' mll ininnlii niirinvi I lem Apr' 30 Lebanon -,--YV--- there May 20 Logansport ,...,. .....,, t here May Rensselaer .A--. there May 21 Tech fnightl ,,,,.... ,.,...... h ere May Logansport ........ ....... h ere May 25 Richmond ' 'here May Frankfort ...--- A4----, h ere May 27 New Castle ...,,, ,...... t here Mgly Kokomo ,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,o h ore May 28 Kokomo ......... there May Frankfort Knight? ...... ........,. t here May 31 Anderson ....... there Pan- 90 Svnlml on Flour, Lvft lu Right: M. Priou, D. Srlxuuillle. U. Kimball, C. Ruuyou. P. Km-mu-fly. P. Smilh. H. Watkins. B. Qu:-ry. B. I.rluu-u. l irsl Rmr: J. Hilun-r. li. Osh-fling. K. l.nl uu. D. Ewing. D. Grvmmoucl, R. Trnuli, ll. Ri:-gle. A. Cavnuaugh. ll. Cunha-u. ll. Frank. B. H4-mln-rmu. li. Rage-rx. Svrnml Row: B. Pfrnumm-r. G. l.:1hr. l'. Rm-ih-lm-iel'. D. llol, l'. Ceilings. 1. Claylnu. C. Semuu-s. T. Hogan. A. Lark, M. Moon-house. D. 1.1-hm-u. B. Alflis. I . Carlmlll. 9 Gm 'flu' ,I Club is uuulc up of boys who have won lotta-rs in the four major sports at Jeff- footbull, lmskvllmll, track, uml bzlsvball. Mr. Cruwlvy is the sponsor of the Club, wllirb usually llll'l'lS ilu- first lVl0mluy of vavll month. 'l'lu- ,I Club is V4-ry au-tivo in si-bool awtivitivs, sponsoring mixers and upholding tlm ailnla-nic stamliug of lluf svbool. A pivlliv was lu'l1l May 20 for ilu' lIli'llllll'I'S mul ihvir dates, wllivlx was a grvat SllI'l'1'SS. Page 91 2 .3005 fm' K , lllIl'l' WI-N .'4illll XX lllxlllillll xx lx 4'l1'n'l4'1I 1,Ilt'l'Il of lllv no u-lvl' IlLlll1'l' In-Ill Nu 'l in ilu' IMT Vxm 'Hn' 1l0'l0l'2l'IllIlN mul prugrzull - 'mm-1Imln-qum-u um- ellx. 'Ylalrgzv kllllll' -1-ru-nl 1 lln' ,1Ll'lll'I41II 1'll1liI'llI1lIl mul Illa ell - ll'0'll um :ll lvmlw-ml In Ylaurx lmlvn-. u': ' lllll xllIXIIlI1N In X llllilllll, JIIHI .lunv fvlllll- lIl'Il. I gr- 'IJ .lun 'll4'IIII4llII.R l,a'lI In l'l4L!lllf Norman N14-kin .loun NX llkm lt' m1IN . 'Q 'fv 'IP 1.lng1ru-ll lux I xlvn Squirvs Imfl fo right: Don Bonnet .lztvlx Roflerivk li!'0l'l1l'llillf'y Hownrul Watkins Don Krvig Holm Re-iglv Pvts' Gvltings John Redisll Puls- W 3un5Aine gafop lun' thu html tum-. lln- lgl'0lH'0Bll0 Gallop ,pon- sorccl lry the Sllllhllllli' Sn- vivly. elected u King. Thi? y0ill',S King nur llmsalrtl Wlltlxins. Tlw Iltllll'1' wah llc-ld ill tlu' .le'ffe-rfon Gym, Saturday night. lla-- t'k?llllPt'I' 15. :tml ham nm' of ith grcutt-ft hlll'l'l'hN'h. M0011 06lI'l5 'I'l1v Jxllllllill Quvvn of llvurls Danwv, slNllIs0l't'll lay llu' .lvff Ili-Y was In-ld F4-lvl'1l:11'y I6 in ilu- Jvffvr- son Gym. Miss Juni' Moran was vlvvlml Qlli'Pll :xml Maury Guy. H1-vvrly liussingvr. lfllalrloilv Kuisvr :und Ellvn Mm-yor wrvml as lll'l' ilHQ'IldilIllS. llowalrql Walkin, was gvn- vrul 1'll1lil'llliIIl amd Ilia 1'0llllllill01' llvlpvd to nmko lln- Ililll1't' ll vvry gl'l'ill hllt'l'l'h5. .. EEE? AUGIIIIIIIHS' f Left I0 righl : Beverly llalsfillgu Mary Guy June Moran Ellen Moyer Charlotte Kaiser C W Sunodine Sociefy .y s x '- Planlenaa, M. Rhodes. D. Dobbins. .l. Meekins, B. Bylsma. inpzer, D. Bishop, .I. Guenther, M. Klinker. P. Klinker. The Sunshine Society officers for 1945-1946 were ,loan Baugh, vice-presidentg Ann Hudson. secrctaryg Mary Louise Wellman, treasurerg and Barbara Condra, president. The Sunshine Society sponsored the annual Bronchoette Gallop in December of 1945, and the concessions sold at basketball games were in charge of the society. 1n May, the club presented a party and show in honor of the Jeff Hi-Y, Bronx Hi-Y, and the .l Club. First Rau-, l.rfl In Right: A. Linsvnman, H. Davis. li. Fisher. li, Meyer, J. Baugli, M, Wellman. D, Rusrhli. M, Rauh. R. Burk llnrdl, I., If:-aster. J. Merkel. E. Kull. Sc-rnnfl Row: ll. Burk, P. Holden, B. Mor aan. M. Watson, .l. Moran, P. Neher, ,I Campbell, D, Aurenz, .l. Elliott, N. Myers J. Hanson, C. Hill, .l. Eslergrz-rn. Third Row: J. Huth. .l. Rose. J. Grogan M. Hilton. B. Rediaer, B. Condra. A. Hud mn. P, Pe-rhin, M, Kahle, P. Lowe, H. All 1. Klus, J. Graham, P. Ayers, C. Kaiser B. Strobe, Fourlh Row: H. Watkins. P. Roberts, P Smith, M. House, M. Hue-gel, D. Kaiser, .l Hooker, J. Arnold, M. MrConnell. J. Wnlever P. Brunton. M. Kennedy. M. Moore, S. Mem merina, R. Levering. Page 96 Firal Ralf, Left lo Righl: P. Holden. .l. Dales, P. Keys. V. Brritweiser, A. Skomp. L. Cassini. C. Rardon, R. Ln-aman, C. llnhin- son, J. Wilkinson, E. Maitlen, P. Dolby, C. Second Row: B. Brudi, R. Blarkwell, l. Yost, H, Unrapher. V. MrDnnirls. A. Penr- tnn. S. Cassini. M. Eylens. R. Srhillina. J. Talberl. A, Niemanlsverdriet, M. Rilenonr. Third Row: M. Knll. E. Sliger, E. Rirhard- son, J. King. E. Srhnaible. A. Hnhnlvans, C. Bol. W. Mullen, M. Hamilton, B. Bas- Faurth Row: P. Cattell, H, Eslergrrrn. .l. Panlener. ll. Qnarterman, N. Sinalz-y, ,l. Mem- mer, P. Runda. K. Klinker, A. Rock, P. Pal- lersnn, N. McKinley, M. Baker. D. Barrett, p .., Ifirsl Row, Lvfl lo Righl: ll. I.. Knoll. 12. llarmlon, H. Muitlen. ll. lllltlcr, M. Monrc, H. Alt, A. Hollnllnlls, lf. Srltnaible. M. A. Rhodes, D. Dobbins. P. lirnnton, C. Young, B. Misner. Second Row: H, Davis, R. Kills. J. Orr, R. Norton, I. Yost. H. Unrapln-r. .l. King, H. Mn-Kinley, D. Howe, J. Hanson, M. Ford, P. Henry. Third Row: ll. lfishz-r. H. Este-rgrm-n, D. Duek. J. listergrer-n, B. Rn-sliger, N. Myers. Nl. Kahle, C. Hilt, l'. Lowe, ti, l'lantr'nga, J. Stinebangh. E. Stilwlvatlgli. l'. ltoss, lt. Whaley, D. K1-gan. J. Ford. Fnnrllx Row: P. Smith, D. tilurk, A. Good- harl, J. Forbes. I.. Flergrr, ll. liolvard, H. Gress. M. J. Wilkinson, V, Slayer. l. Sailor, Y M. Wilds, D. Starr, M. Strayer, C. Troxel. i This year a new club was organized at Jeff and christened the Hi-Tri Club of Jefferson High School. The purposes of the H-Tri are to bring all girls from Jeff closer together, to inspire them to be more sociable and active in school affairs. and to give them a deeper spiritual understanding. The rlub provided an interesting and varied program throughout the year. The first semester. after the formalities of organization. the Hi-Tri entertained the Bronc Hi-Y at which meeting an interesting discussion was held on the subject Boy-Girl Relations . In January the club entertained the Jeff Hi-Y. The theme of this meeting was 'gRace Relations . During the second semester the special meetings planned were a meeting with the NJN Club in April and a Mothr's Party and officr installation in May. Besides the regular meetings the Hi-Tri had two date parties. In January a Hay-Ride was held and in May the girls entertained their men at a picnic and weiner roast at Monitor Springs. The club members feel they have profitted from their experiences in the Hi-Tri Club and those who are not seniors are looking forward to a bigger and better club next year. First Row, I.:-fl lo Right: N. Sweet, S. tlol- ing, D. Smith, I.. Slifer. l.. Rec-th. ti, tlannon. .l. ll:-ard, H. tlomlra, l', l'i-chin, E. Meyer. S1-coml Row: ll. Si-ifres. M. Baker. A. Slunnp, V. llreitwiesrr, l.. Cassini, K, Dark- ley. Mrs. Smith, li, Hole, J. Darnharl, lt. llallsrla-ll, l . Drown. 'l'luirrl Row: J. l'unlenn-r, li. Quartz-rxnan, N. Singley. J. Meinnwr, J. Dales. J. llaner. .l. Mctlolllnn, ll. liryun, J. Talbert, A. Hud- son, .l. Clark, l'. llnsc, li. llorkstra. Folulll Row: V. Hraril. M. Bowsher, R. llngno, M. lhullxin. M. Best, l . Strain. l'. Un- derwood, R. Danaln-r, D. lfinfrork, l'. Howe, M. Ford, N. Pudrlorlt. , N i Page 97 First Row. Lvl! to Righl: H. Milakis. J. Ba-aurhnmp, B. Downing, E. Rogers. C. Loudrn, R. Troutl, ,l. V1-lton. H. Mrl.ain IC. Davis, ll. Me-rillnl. A. Zarek. I.. Slang. S4-rond Row: H. Cohen. W. Steely. C. Hulswit, F. Hoist. B. Dodds, l.. Rirhardi T. Dia-key, A. Kass-r, D. Pclfly, B. Ilrumbn. T. Fowler. Mr. Rogers. Third Row: J. Maloney. B. Morrow. E. Elliott. ll. lmipzh. D. Bonham, H. Smith, R. Lind, J. Vogt. D. Aldridge, F. Anderson, J. While, M. Waddell. H. Wright. ronc 3 i- Last year's Junior Hi-Y, the interest of the Principal and hoys' Dean and interested boys grew into the 194-5-46 Bronc's Hi-Y Club. Forty-four boys signed the membership pledge and were inducted with the ritual at meetings held at hoth the Y.lVl.C.A. Building and the high school. Speakers and parties led the year's activities, with Mr. WelJh's aptitude test, a film on Riley's poems and several parties. Officers for the year were-president, Rudy Troutg secretary, Ed Hogerg treasurer, Wflll. Downingg sponsor, Mr. Rogers. Page 08 lfirsl Rmr. lmfl In Right K. Cillaln.: ll. Henderson, H. Hun-n, B. lkins. G. Haley, A. Lork. P. Kr-nm-ily, ll. la-nnen. l', Ceilings, 0. Waitkins. D. Krieg. T. Mu-clian, D. lmhnen. Sv:-mul Row: J, Rmlerirk. ll. Kamp, ll. Field, P. Budd:-n, ll, l'1-arlinan, C. Statler, J, Rnrlmlen. ll. Farrell. J. Pnstluuner. A. Cunningham, J. Cripe, J. Haugen. Third Rule: P. Smith. ID. Stallarll, H. Graves, D. Kimlmll. ll. Kamp. A. Cnvnnnupzh, ll. MrDill. C. Milrhell. ,l. Stump. ll, Vaughan. ll. Loring, ll. Riley, Gen. Earl Carroll. Fourlli Role: T. Shultz, C. Horner. T. Hogan, G. l.ahr, C. Reitemeir, K. Scott, D. Bal, IZ, Vnnmlcrwiz-len, Il. Kiscr, G. Vaughan. D. Robinson, Il. Wllitc. M! JW- U The jeff Hi-Y is eomposeil of sixty-seven llll'lllllC1'S 0ll0SCll hy vote of the club. The ollieers this year are: presialent, Art lioekeg viee-president, Pat Kenneclyg secretary. Perk liCill'lllClCl'Q treasurer, Clluek Harncrg sponsors, Messrs. George Earl Carroll and Gerald 1lllI'lliIlQIS. Its meetings are held on Tuesday nights ancl the nlues are fifty vents a semester. Un February 16, the Hi-Y sponsored the annual Queen of Hearts Dance. lt also sponsors religious eonvoeations, mixers. and has l'llill'gC of eoneessions during footlnall seasong it gave heartily to the Connnunity Fund, Rell Cross, lnfantile antl World Serviee of Y.IVl.C.A. For the lrencfit of its lllClIll1C1'S, it hollis the Mother antl SOIIQS llanquet which was llelcl May 9 at thc Lafayette Country Club, Father antl Son's banquet which was held January 15 at Snytlcrs, and a spring clanee in honor of the senior mcnihers of the club. Page 90 gnc First Roar, Lvl! lo Right: M, Kmmrnly. .l. burger, R. Ln-aman, 11. Kirklmfl. J. Hauer. .l. Dales, J. Stineliauplh, C. l'lant:-nga, W. Mullen. Svronrl Row: M. J. Harter, J. Guentln-r. E. J, Sliger, P. Ross, D. Smith, D. Swank. V. lin-itwie-ser, B. llmulra, ll, Ma-yer. Third Ralf: E. Osborn. B. Gr:-ss, G. Unl- B. Basinger, M, Mullen. The Girls' Advisory Council during the school year of '45-'46 took part in many activities of the season. The girls sold their customary Jefferson pencils and sponsored many mixers. The officers are Rosemary Schilling, presidentg Marge Kahle, viee-presidentg Donna Ruselili. secretaryg and Mary Louise Kull, treasurer. The Council is under tlie sponsorship of Miss Slaybaek and all the girls having sixteen credits are eligible for membership. First Rmr, lmfl In Riglll: M. Tlmmas, l', Mrlutusli. A. llual-on. M. liylcns, M. Kull. R, Schilling, ll. Rus:-hli, M. llauli, C, Hill, P, Lowe. l'. l'4-rhin. l', Keys. Second Row: l'. Hnllleu, l'. Holrlrn li. Mail- Ivn. A. l'a-nvtnn, ll. Norton, A. Hnlmhaus, H. listrrpzrern. M, Kalllv. M. Mnure, ll, All .l. Mornu, .l. Tailln-rt. N, Single-y, B. Brurli. Thin! Row: J. Paulmu-r. J. Memmer, U. Qunrlerman. l'. lhmrla. J. Hutll, M, Wellman l'. Calla-ll. J. llaupzll. J. Graham, C. Kaiser fl. Linsvumun, H. Davis, J. Ruse, M. Hilton, ll. Murzau. 1 y Page Irtll Wilkinson. C. Rarrlun, C. Rnluinsml, H. Nvi- .l. Palmer. A. Rice. A. Slmmp. I.. Cassini. yard, I.. Muse. B. Hale, H. Iluruphrr. l. Yost, J. King. F. Strain, l'. Howe, D. Flrner, ZJJA Firsl Raw, Lvfl lo Right: J. lf:-rprusnn. M. Robertson, B. Dalton, J. Graham, M. Mc- Conahuy, T. Eby, E. Morgan. B. Merkel, A. Henman, ,l. Enlxunks, M. A. lllmcles, ll. in-ll. G. RalrlilT. Svrond Row: M. Klinker, M. Hvninger, J. Clark. J. Pnlnu-r. A, Hire. Dowfll. R. Iidwnrds. D. l aulluu-r, D. l inl'ron'k. Third Row: E. Croy, I.. Ruth. M. l.. Kull. P. Pricn, H. Pall:-rsnn. H. 0. Dnlvine, D. llnr- relt, N. .l. Srlnnidl, Fl. Kllll. .l. Merkel. The Future Homemakers of America formerly known as the Home Ee. Club, was very active this year. Under the leadership of Bonnie Heath as president, Edith Osborn, vice-presidentg Mary Lou Thomas, secretary, and Pat Mclntosh, treasurer, the Club sponsored various activities among them the Rose Dance held in Club 113 and the Pine Room. Mixers, picnics, and Weiner roasts were also enjoyed by the members and the sponsors. Miss ,lunet Ferguson, Miss Doris Holtman and Miss Gleela Ratcliff acted us sponsors. Firxl Row, Lvl! lo Righl: M. Furd, M. Ken- nedy, E. Osborn, B. Heath. M. L. Tlmmas. l'. Mrlnlosll, E. .l. Sliger, E. R. Harris. l.. l le-eg:-r, M. J. LuMnster. S11-mul Row: D. Hallman. N. Watson. N. Sw:-ut, E. .I. llirhardsun, C. Kardon, M. Mul- len. 1, Burroughs, C. Lnrk, ,l. llurter, E. Neill, M. Ka-lly. Third Row: E. llill, S. Vaughn, E. Mun- dows, H. l.ulxr. H. Sn-ifres, M. llulu-r, J. linker, .l. Heard. 11. Cunnan, M. .-L llndkin, M. B1--I. M. ousln-r. Page 101 M. Gard, M. Crillilll, N. Wllrlcy. J. Needham, Firsl Row, I.:-ft lo Right: J. Moran, D. Dohbens, W. Mullen, E. Sehnaihle, A, Hohnhaus, P, Keys, J. Grnpza n,M. Watson, V. Breitwieser, L. Cassini, ,l. Hansen. Second Row: M. Bndrlen. ll. lluikema. C. Vaughan, J. Larson, J. Beau:-amp, F. Schultz, D. Schnailrle, D. Bel, B. Seaman, P. Ceilings. E. Roger. Third Row: H. Davis, ll. Condra. M. Raub, P. Lnwr, C. Hill, H. Talherl, M. Moore, R. Schilling. H, All, N. ZBPII, .l. Kurtz, P. Covington, M. Strayer, Fourlh Raw: G. Vaughan, M. Hilton, B. Strebe, J. Graham. J. Rose, J. Baugh, B. Morgan, J. Mrffullum. J. Dales, P. Brunton, J. Burroughs, E. Elliot, E. Maillen. H. Niehurger. painf ana! panfomine Paint and Pantomine is, as the name implies, the dramatic cluh composed of Jefl'9s future Barrymores and Cornells. The school's leading thespians have demonstrated their acting abilities in school programs as well as radio and other presentations for adult groups. An entertaining minstrcl show featuring the traditional interlocutor and end men, and a one-act comedy play, Wl1y Teachers Go Nuts , were two outstand- ing school convocations given hy eluh members. The program of meetings for the year has included a study of the drama beginning with early times and leading llp to modern plays. Uther phases of the theatre, including make-up, costumes, writing, scenery, playwrights, critics, and acting and stage techniques have also been studied by the group. Ofhcers of the organization are: Rosemary Schilling, president, Jane Moran, seeretaryg and Mike Bodden, treasurer. Miss Sarah Andrew is the faculty advisor. Page 102 Firxt Row, Lvl! to Riglnl: S. Harris, R. Schilling, M. Moore, K. Klingor. P. Brunton. B. Mrliinley. B. llasinger, .l. liurnharl, ll. Helnlricks, l.. Guenther. Sf-ronll Row: Miss Sexton, B. llunty, E. Lahr, B, Huston, W. Howell, H. Lender. N. Conn-r, l'. Bom-, R. lhntnuvln-r, J. Cook. Thirzl Row: J. Guentlnwr, D. Slanfield, J. Larson, J. Camp, D. Bonnel, C. Studer, G, Cole, A. Merkel, W2 Miller. H. Troxel, G. Hom-fer. Mlllgllg The Jefferson High School Bowling League was made up of eight teams with five members on each team. It met every Thursday throughout the semester with Miss Sexton its sponsor. A dinner was given at which prizes were given for high games, high team games and attendance. The League completed a very successful year and hopes to have a record numher out next year. Page 103 m .- , ff , :, , f ' '4 1 gr J.. xg t x -2 , ., as -'jf 'Y I 11- W ' we .gpanbd Floor, Left Io Right: T. Hogan, K. l.aFon, J. Posthaur. H. Williams, H. Watkins, B Seaman, B. Fisher, M. Mrllonnell, N. Ovn-ri esrh, l. Watkins. KI. Loeb. First Row: J. Huth. M. Watson, S. Mem- lnering, M. Moore. A. Skolnp, W. lloililen, R. Levering. P. Brunton, J. Wilkinson, M. Raub, B. Strehe, J. Moran, E. Kohler, M. Alwrs. Sea-oml Row: N. Myers, J. McCord, W. Mul- len. C. Cannon, H. Martin. A. Hohnhans, J. Rose, J. Grogan, M. Hilton. R, Sehilling. l.. Cassini. M. Wellman, R. Norton. D. lhlrk. H. Estergreen, P. Henrinlt, Miss Norman. Third Row: B. Darling, l., Hellner, C. Mr- Grath, J. Rirhnlsun, B. Query. li. Rn-ale, 0. Kennedy, A. Lork, D. Stallarul, ll. Wheel- er, H. Mrl.ain, T. Presse-y. ll. Pearlman, .l. Hunter. Fourth Row: P. Owens, B. Haas. M. Nel- son. B. Downing, W. English. H. Mrl.ain. J. Beauchamp. D. Stanlic-lil. l.. Jaelcson, J. Jennings, B. Fisher. M. 0'Brein, B. Mefflean, 'l'. Heide, T. Pressley. Filth Row: B. Redigzer. li. Marsleller. l.. Reith, M. L. Kull. E. Rirhardson, J. Clark. D. Swanson. S. Coling, N. Sweet, l'. Mrln- tosh, M. L. Thomas, B, Mi-Kinlry, l'. Law-son, .l. Hunter. The Spanish Cluli, La Junta Espanola, under the direction of Miss Arlie Norman, Spanish instrur-tor, functioned again this year for the Spanish and Latin American History students of the sehool. There were meetings and parties each semester for the eighty some members at which Latin Americans spoke about their native lands, sang some of their typical music, and gave their opinions of the United States. The organization sponsored several mixers during the past year, and set up exhibitions for display in the school halls. The officers for the year were Mike Bodden, presidentg Aliee Skomp, vice-presialentg Ruth Levering, secretary-treasurer. ,1 Fin! Raw, Left lo Righl: H. liediger. B. Marstrller, l.. Keith, M. l.. Kllll. l'l, J. Rirlx- nrdson, J. tllartl, D. Swanson, S. Colingz. N. Sweet. P. Mrlntusll. M. l.. Thomas, P. Mr- Kinli-y, P. Lawson, J. Hunt:-r. Sm-oml Row: P, Jones, S. Herrovilz. l , lflark, li. Brunli, D. Saidla. N. Etlmumlson, M. Strayer. C, Troxel. l. Sailer. W. Strayer, H. Hamilton, M. Wlootl. lf. J. Sligm-r. ll. l.inll, ll. l'i-urllnun. Thinl Row: l'. Um-ns, ll. Hans. M. Nelson, ll, Downing. W, l-Inglish, H. Mvl.ain, L. llc-anirlullnp. D. Staultin-ltl, l.. Jurlxsoll. .l. Jell- nimzs. ll, Fist-lu-r, M, 0'Bri1-n, li. M1-Clean, T. H1-ith-. 11 vf.-Q..-y. Page HH w X-has 3 as First Raw, Lvfl to Righl: ll. Howe, J. Amir-rson, H. Hull, D. Vellvn. H. Butz. D. Gurnirk, J. Ramsey, N. Rohrahaugh, D, McMurray. Semncl Row: Mr. Wills, A. Cuvunnugh, J. Smith, G. Cnowlnvr, D. Coy, A. Johnson, V. Bumbleburil, C. Mclnlire, B. McDill. Waaler WacAini5fa The Master Machinists Club is composml of those J1-ff boys interested in luechzmicul arts. It has 0f'fic'vrs amd holds Fvglllill' lnvvtings. Mr. Wills supervises this usvful and instrllvlivc club. Pagv I 05 Left lo Righl: G. llnley, P. Dolby, P, Pr-rhin. J. Sonlharxl. y9!ZOl,9UJllg Pat Peehin, bard working Jeff yell leader, headed the eheer squad this year. She was ably assisted by Phyllis Dolby, George Haley, and ,lack Southard. George Clemens took the place of George Haley, who graduated at mid-term. The squad worked hard this season and got response from the study body. They produced one of the best cheering sections in the past few years. With the aid of Miss Lucille Anderson they introduced several new yells and sponsored mixers in Club 113. Congratulations go to this group of young people for their earliest efforts to eheer the teams on. mmm majoreffed Left to Right: M. Gay, B. Fisher, J. Soil, M. A. Rhodes. Pnge 106 First Row, lmfl In Right: ll. McMurray, M. Srhuihle, M. Koh:-rlsou. I . Srlmmmwr. H. Ms-Lnill. N. Hi:-gh-, ll. Oslvrlinyz I . Cartmill. D. I.:-sliv. li. Rilc-y, C. Vaughan, T. Mm-lmn. Surmul Run-: Il. Kimlnlv. S. Cassini. Y. Nr:-ini:--nr. I.. Cassini G. lhmpon. l'. Smith, Nl. llruhann, J. Amlvrson, 0. Fagan, J. Dah-s, ll, Ifrauk, J, Cingrivh, A. Mya-r, IC. liaxunuugh ll, Suillvr. J. Nlaulrvr, D. Goris, Tllirrl Run : J. l'oslll:un'r, ll, Yrllml, l'. Gullslrxl. G. l'rir1-. I fl In PIT! Thv purposv of thc- Cznnvru Cluh is to lu-lp clvvvlop an llllf'l'C'Sl in hohhivs ig all high svhool slunlvnts. During tha- yvzlr. lm-1-lings wore' hvhl cvvry Wl'lllll'Sll2ly' in 116. Mvvtings wvrc mlvvolml I0 ilu' llt'Yl'l0lllllg and printing of pivturcs to tvavll lllPllllN'I'S lt'f'llllll'2ll skill in photography. Ulhm-rs for thx- YPZII' wvrvz prvsidvnt, Darrvll lVl1lf'lVllll'l'ilyI vim--prcsich'l1t. Marg Rlllll'l'lS0ll2 Sl'l'l'0lRll'y.. Mary lVl. S1-Imilvlv: sponsor. M r. Gvorgv Privv. Page 10 L 4 Firxt Ron-, Ii:-fl lo Righl: B. Hirrli, A, B:-nman, ll. Gott, li, Guentlivr, Harris, E, Lahr. R. Kirts, .l. Carter. D. Kennedy ' Taylnr. F. Pri:-P. Svrnml Row: J, Baker. B. Merkel. B. Bishop. D. Rayl. ll. lionty. J. Gu:-nthrr. M. Mrllonahay, T. lffby gi,4. A The Girls' Athlc-tic Association has closvd another SllC'f'4'SSl1lll sc-ason. The mom- lu-rs, lml by Ruby Kirts, prcsiflvntg Sally Harris, vice-pn-siqlmltg Elizaln-th Luhr. urtivity chairmung uml Miss Lui-illo Anderson, sponsor, had many varied activi- tivs. Among thc' sports ilu- girls participate-al in were arvlicry, social dancing, softball. ancl lraskvtlrall. B4-forv tlw sf-vtional lmskvtlmall tournament thu mein- lwrs sold Bronclio pills to lnoost thf- svhool spirit. Mrs. Gvorgv Prim' lu-lpml sponsor Ilw group tlu- sa-voml se-lm-sit-t'. 1',.,.- mu 5 First Row. Left to Right: D. Best, E. Short, P. Workman, E. Stung. B. Mm-Clean, B. Srhermerhnrn, P. Smith, M. Bodden, L. Wilson, E. Moyer. Second Row: H. Mansfield, L. Saubert, V. Snyder, A. Haley. R. Edwards, P. Runds, P. Dolby. S. Allendurff, B. Heath, B. Semmes, H. Uneapher, I. Yost, M. Sowers, D. Farner, D. Cold, P. Bauer, B. Travis. Third Row: M. Robinson. D. Saidla, V, MrDowz-ll, P, Rogers, L. Outer. B. Friestone, B. Gott, L. Guenther, W. Evans, D. Plnntiga, J. Ewing. D, Howe, R. Laxtnn, M. Cnrhnower, B, Bryan, A. Beaman, M. Akers, M. Wood, P. Darnall, M. Larson. Fourth Row: J. Reynolds, B. McCullough, L. Phillips, J, Nite, R. Mt-lntosh, 5. Vaughn, E. Hills, P. Thompson, N. Edmondson, M. Pird, J. Miller, H. Mullenltun, L. Fergus, D. Miller, J. McMurray, M. Emerson, D. Thompson. ' BJ 6401145 The annual Christmas Pageant, which was presented in Decemher, along with other voeal and instrumental groups of the eity, was well worth the time and effort spent in its preparation. Miss White, the director, is to he commended for the splendid work she has done. The Mixed Chorus is composed of forty-nine hoys and girls who are interested in singing and further study of music. The Mixed Chorus presented a eonvo during the past year. Different indi- viduals partieipated hy doing specialties. The group also sang for graduation this year. The oilieers of the club are Helen Uneapher, presidentg Bill Meriliat, lihrar- iang and Lee Lahr, secretary-treasurer. Page 109 .Ai ga. cm First Row, On lhe Flour, I.:-fl In High! ll. Rae. lf, Ymlngl, S. Iferglus. I . Srlmonou-r B. Iiorll, M. Evers-ll. J, Crowell. Il, Ilomer M. A, Cuinney. A. Wayland. J. lla-s. Set-null Rmr: D. llislmp. Ii. I n-urls. M Srhailxle-. P. Holden, A. Hire, J. Palmer, Il Shoal. WI. l.. Suarn. I.. Sloug. .I. -I. Iluuer B. Hraml, J. Mc-Murray. Thinl Rolf: J. Iforln--. J. lim-ntlu-r. ll Rusrhli. NI, Iiyln-ns. I.. Taylor, D. llntelill I.. Searlrll. K. Clialfirltl. I', Ilenrioll. I' I'rien. Il. lloyll. l.. Ashluy. Fourlh Rmr: M. If, Garrison. J. llingrirll M. Gay, IC. Il. Harris. II, Ilyrafl. M. Ashluy M. A. Ilomlkin. Y. Mrllonin-ls. I'. l'luIe-rmmd N. J. Schlnilll, Ii. Williams. J. vvillcllcr. I' Lawson. The Girls' Glcc Cluh has participated in many activities throughout the year: aunong them wel'e the Christmas Pageant, the Spring Festival. a convocation, anll Graduation. The Cluh was run like other eluhs in that it had officers and held one husiness meeting a week. All the girls enjoyed putting on the entertainments and the cluh had a very successful J oy.s ' Ae -1 'I he Boys' Clee Cluh has lreen one of the active organizations at Jefl' this year. 'I'he group has presenterl a special convocation, presentetl programs hefore many clulis, part of the group appearctl ill thc state chorus in lntlianapolis and at the Frankfort festival. 1 5 ' E A A Q - A A First lfmr: K. I'r1-ssey. I.. Slang, II. Vrast. II. I.:--lie. Il. Klinlwr. .I. l'arlu-r. II. Green. Il. Ifrlmuml-on. J. Iirlwards. Il. I'm-chin. ll. Mr- Inlosh. Il. Slanlis-ld. S4-4-and Rmr: I.. I.aImw. .l. llmu-rs. ll. Mil- ler. I.. I.nllr. XY. Morrow. .I- While. J. Hol- quisl. .I, Goris. .l. Ilniley. W. Dixon. H. Smith. I.. I.intIrIoll. .I. .Ieullin5rs. R. Youll. Page Htl Svulwl, L1-fl lu Right: Nl. lxnhli-. ll. lluus, IC, Mi-yer, l', Lum-, II, Hill. l'. Pvt-hin. hmnrling: C. Horner. Mrs. Grttinpzs. ll, llvlult-rson, Nlr, lkirroll. Mr. llrucllvy. llllll HJ ffl W f .SJ 'l'lu' Nautilus tliis your wus in tht- voutrol ol' volllpvlvllt Ellvu lVlvyl'r. t'1lll0l'-lll-l'lll0f. Qin' was uitlvtl lay Clmrlvs llorua-r as ussislault 4-elilorg Murjoriv Kailllv, us pivturv mlitor: llairrivl lhuvis. us lili-rzu'y 1-clilorg Put P1'l'lllll, us vluli calitor: Bolt llvntlvrson, as sports -tlilor: :mtl Clmrlotlv llilt. us l'll'l'lllZlll0Il lllilllll:Il'l'. 'l'l1is group, unelvr the alllc supvr- vision of Mr. G. li. Carroll, lVlrs. lVlill'lilll Ceilings, untl Mr. Loyal Minivr, present tlu' I9-to Nautilus to tho stutlvul hotly. Grcu Alfion SM!! 1-W 11 1 Srlnlml: Ellen Meyer. Alive- Linsvnman. Harriet Davis, Beverly Davis, .lane Hooker. Slnnding: Charles Horner, llob Haun, Mr. Carroll, Bob Henderson. 77aufi!u.4 cliferary The Nautilus literary stuff assisted the literary editor in compiling the 1946 Nautilus. Only with the assistance of u capable stuff could this year's year book have hen completed. 7!!uulif1.i .x4rLferfiAin9 The advertising section of the Nautilus was in eliurge of Mr. Nlinier and students from the junior business classes. Page I 12 jg 0 Iycfhflzton 41514 n :J 'l'hv ,lvllvrmn Btmtl opvnml its St'ktS0ll of 1945--lb unclvr tho splvmliml flirt-1-tion of U. lmruy Davis. Many nvw formations wvrv put into pru1'ti1'v thi, yvur. .ln mltlity that wt-nnvnl to luxu- lwvn vnjoyval hy all was tht- small lights utttu-lu-tl t0tl1v1'alps.'l'l1is wus alan usml thih yvur for tht' lirst timv. l,l'tlt'llt'lllg sturtml llllllll'1llAlll'ly ut tht- Jvll' zntlllvtit- tivlfl. w lllllvll mum' tha' rvul fun. 'thc llilllll Vl'llllll'1'll to Kokmno amtl lll'iIN'l'0I'llSYllll' M Kokmno. tht- Imml pluyt-tl unxlvr mlillivlllty as it Imtl lu-on ruining all stay. llut t'V1'l'y0llt' 1'0upvl'at4'1l mul haul il granul tinu' mloing it. Aftvr tht' QIZUIIP, tht- ltillltl patlwulvtl through tht- town It-tl lay tht- lowly lllilj0l'l'll0h, nanllvlyA -,luunn Svott. BOIlllll' Fislwr. N'lal'y Guy. :mtl Vllzll'gzul'vt Ann lillmlvs. 'l'lu-y rvully tlvsvrvc' u grvut clval of vrmlit for at gala lN'l'l-0l'lll klllt'1'. Vllllt'll, ol' t'Ulll'5l'. mum' llmsv rollicking pop-scssiulls. 'l'l10 hamnl lll1'lIllll'l'5. along M'llll ffvvryunv 4-Iso, 4-vrtuinly vnjoyvtl thvm. Pugz' 113 In October, the band marched in a Halloween Parade which was held in Lafayette. Colorfully clad in costumes, it made an enjoyable sight. lt also played for a Community Fund Drive at the Ross Gear and Tool Company. It paraded from the school building to the factory and back. Then came the Christmas season. For some specialties at some of the December basketball games, thc band played '4White Christmas and Jingle Bells . At last came the annual Christmas Pageant in which the band participated. The basketball season was really glorious and the band had a rousing performance for all the home games. Mr. Davis and the band members certainly did a grand job this year and it is hoped that they will continue it through '46-'47. Pngu 114 mll, M. M. Sflulilvlv, ll. lfllaiv, ll. lfllglvnlom, ..l. llulli. E.,.,.,1.,r Sfaff lfl RSI' SHNI ICFTEH STA l F Svnlrrl: A. llumlsun, ll, Nvilnlrpzrr. ll, Huls- uill. l . 54'lmullou'r. Sl. M, Srllailrlv, M. Kuhlv, J, llulli. Srrvlnl Row, Slnmlirlu: li, llnlwn, L. llnl, ll, Nami:-rm-il:-n. li. I,u-mu-n. 11. Slmlvr. ll. 'l'f.,..n, R. s.'hm.n,l.-, n, law...-n, .l. m:r..,1...., E. li. Harris, Third Rolf, Slunuling: ll, Ku-ig. l'. 124-Ning-, ll. lhul, ll. Mrl,uill, Mr. lfurroll, M r. llraxllvy, Nlr. Morgan. This vvaris Booslvr wus in thc rzlpalmlf' haulls of Nancy Strauss as mlitor-in-4'l1ivf mul Ann llllllrihll as assistant mliior. 'llllv Boostvr. the school Ill'VVSlliiIN'l', pulnlishml ninv issuvs l'ill'll smnvslvr. 'l'l1v stuff vlmllgml mu-h S1'llll'Sl0l' with the cxrcplion of ilu- mlitor and hor assistant. Thr school pupvr is put out vvvry othvr 'l'hurs1lay lay tho zulvzmvvil journalism stumlvnts. lVlr. G. H. Carroll urls as journalistic advisor, and Mr. Elln-rt Morgan is the printing allvisor. Sl ilIONll Sl lNll'iF'l'l'fR STAl l Firsl Row: II. Knisrr. ll, Svnlnnn, J, Gm. lmm, ll. 'l'r0ul, ll, Nll, ll. Mmnnn-r, N. Slrnuss, A. Hmlsnn, .l. linen, Sa-fond Row: Mr. Morgaul. I., D4-li-z, II. llnl, M. .I llillnn. .I. lhmgll. M. lhulula-n. Mr. liar- Pugv- 113 .xdoluerfiriemen fzi ' I PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1 946 NA UTIL US PH OT OGRAPHER Bell 81 Howell Argus and EASTMAN Cf em E KODAKS and astman Movie Supplies Accessor 634 Main St. Phone 7775 Photographic Supplies of All Kinds L Roth Florist, Inc. H l C . 635 Main ays Jewe ry 0 Luna Theatre Bldg. East Side of Square Beautiful Flowers Fine Jewelry for all occasions at Moderate Prices CLASS WILL tis this a breakfast food?l Tom Hogan leaves his parking ability to Pete Gettings. Pat Holden wouldn't leave two cents to her sister, Peggy. Frank Holst wills his rosy cheeks to Bonnie Fisher. Charles Holt wills his non-Adonisity to Vic Mature. Fritz Holtman wills his ice skates to Danny Wheelers. Chuck Horner wills his car to all people who will pay for gas. Charles Houston wills his quiet ways to Sally Gray. Phyl Howell leaves her navy blue suit to Jane Hooker. Wayne Howell wills his Boy Scout badges to Bob Brettnacher. Ann Hudson wills her good nature to all cross patches. Charles Hulswitt wills his senatorical inclinations to Jim Riehle. Benny Huston leaves his high bowling scores to John Cook. Bill Ikins wills his hair to the peroxide blondes. Albert Johnson wills his boogie to Pinetop. Betty Johnson leaves her rope-skipping talents to Ruth Farrell. Martha Jones leaves her three quarter coat to Betty Sexton. Marge Kahle leaves her place on committees to future clubwomen at Jeff. Dave Kamp wills his brass knuckles to Ruth Levering. Ellis Kauffman wills his yellow-wheeled car to Carol Jessup. Juker Kelly wills his hurdling to Ed Elliot. lat Kennedy wills his confidential manner to Dan Casey. Dick Keys leaves his love for chemistry to Ted Budd. Bob Kiefer leaves his stern jaw to authors whose heroes have stern jaws. Ruby Kirts wills that shiner to all people who run into doors. Bob Kiser wills his red turtle neck sweater to Tom Fowler. Bob Klein wills his happy-go-lucky attitude to Max Morehouse. Clair Klinkers wills his curly locks to Duff Watson. Marj Klinker leaves her job at the Frozen Custard to Charlene Kirkhoff. Bill Klinker leaves his nickname Boris to Karloff of the same name, Charlie Klooz wills his easy lope to Ed Watson. Barbara Koch leaves all her men to those less fortunate. Don Krieg wills those dimples to Jim Posthauer. Mary Louise Kull leaves her clear articulation to all mumblers. Lizzie Lahr wills her athletic ability to Sally Harris. Keith LaFon wills his quarterback sneak to Charlie Franks. Mary Jane LaMasters wills her home ec work to Miss Ferguson. John Larson wills his ability to cut-up to the scissors factory. tIsn't that sharp 'Il Rosemary Leaman leaves her baby blue eyes to Rita Cassini. Art Lock wills his line to others who need one to get by. Charlie Loudon leaves Pooch, but not for long. Pat Lowe doesn't will her diamond to tContinued on page 1205 Look Forward With Confidence- Even though these are troubled times, and no one knows what the future may bring, we must keep calm at all times and carry on with unshakable confidence. Working together, we can keep our country safe and strong. ln the great, free schools of the United States, students learn the history of their country, a history of a freedom-loving peopleg a history of national happiness and unity. Best wishes and Good Luck to the 1946 Jeff High School Class. HAYWO0D'S Publishers 1 Printers 1 Stationers 5th and Ferry Sts., Lafayette, Indiana Page 118 The you Pharmacies uJeff's Supply Store Text Books and Supplies for High School Gym Suits and Supplies for Girls Used Text Books Bought and Sold Prescriptions, Candies and Fountain Service Dependable Drugs and Prescription Work at Both Stores No. 1 No. 2 716 N. 9th St. 1530 E. Main Phone 3725 Phone 6000 Drink ' In Bottles Your Home Is Our Hobby THE RUG SHOP Floor Coverings - Wall Paper - Draperies Paints - Linoleums - Hoover Cleaners Phone 8459-611 Main St., Lafayette, Ind. CLASS WILL anyone. tWell, who would YJ Roma Mahon leaves a modern twist to the old phrase: When in Rome, do as Roma does. Eileen Maitlen keeps Rene. Bev Martin wills her flashing eyes to Pat Smith. Jack Maurer leaves his Pb to John Williams. Harold McCloud doesn't leave Clara to anyone. Marvella McCullough wills her player piano to Dick Stanfield. Jean and Joyce McCord will their initials to Juanita Meekins. Bob McDill wills his mechanical genius to all those who have to fix the score board. Sterling' McElwaine wills his chessmen to Arnie Cohen. Fern McGlothlin leaves her transparent lablas to Jean Barnhart. Dick McGrath leaves his great mind to Don Amos. Steve McLaughlin wills his conlidence in victory to all die-hards. Charles Mclntyre wills himself to the Arrow collar ads. Don Tiny Lehnen leaves his jazzzzz and smeeeooth bass playing to Snutfy Smith. Pat Mclntosh wills her churchwork to Jane Nothdurft. Norma McKinley leaves her willowy stature to Bud Pearlman. Darrell McMurray wills his golf sweater to Lottie Shrader. Lelia Meadows leaves hex' last name to Bob Fields. Shirley Memering wills her handknit sweaters to Jean Sweater Guenther. llutch Meyer wills her good and fitting job at the Palais Royal to Jo Thoma. Nickey Milakis wills his flivver to Danny Shields. Betty Miller wills her slacks to Joan Kurtz. Jack Miller leaves Jetl s track team for Purdue's. Betty Misner wills her cactus plants to Pat Roberts. Marvin Morrison wills his ties to the Big: Four railroad. Marilouise Mullen does-n't leave Gary. Janet Needham doesn't leave her men to anyone. Marty Neill leaves her tomboyishness to Joanne Rose. Helen Neiburger wills her snazzy clothes to Irma Anderson. Lois Noe leaves her name to Mrs. Nuessbaum. Charles Nothdurft wills his sturdy gait to Alan Cunningham. Roberta Norton leaves her brains to Mary Ann Watson. Joe O'Conner wills that look to Lauren Bacall. Jane Orr leaves her cheery smile to those who get up on the wrong side of the hed. Charlie Osterlinyz wills his countenance to Van Johnson. Jackie Palmer wills her place in the choir to Bill Merrilot. Ed Patterson leaves his sleepy eyes to Charles Boyer. Putt Patterson wills her dancing feet to Nancy Zapp. Ed P1-chin wills his easy-going attitude to all those who wear themselves out. Pat Pechin leaves her ability to get a man to Bonnie Fisher. Arvilla Peneton wills her Sunshine scouting to lzzie tContinued on page 1221 o BOOKS o GIFTS o STATIONERY o OFFICE EQUIPMENT o ATHLETIC GOODS o ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 0 CREETING CARDS o A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS o OFFICE SYSTEMS 518-520 MAIN ST. PHONE 5036 Page 120 Dial 6803 Congratulations to Class of 1946 B Wham Snlithls Shoe Store Every requirement for Smart Grooming 423 Main St. Pearl S. Wharton 653 Main St. Compliments of THIEME Sz WANGERIN COMPANY LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Compliments of - and C0 Third and South Sts. Phone 4039 Congratulations Compliments of and GUM' Wishes Val-U Dress Shop To The Graduates Where Smart Women I I Practice Thrift . I. ncnnlv co.. Inc. Main Ph0lle Tweedie Electric Motor Service All Makes and Sizes of Electric Motors Repaired and Rewound 110-112 North Second Street Lafayette, Indiana Quaid, 6' 8 Stores Filtered Air Cleaning Main Plant 804 Main Street P5121 I In For Better Cleaning and Pressing Phone 4352 RELIABLE CLEA ERS We call for and deliver Main Street at Eighth CLASS WILL Watkins. Dave Peterson wills his deep voice to Ol' Man River. Elizabeth Peth wills her jerkins to Phyllis Spreer. Bob Pfrommer wills the company truck to Jack Beard. Milt Prien leaves his baseball mitt to Bill Courter. Phyllis Prien wills her husky voice to Harold Stivers. Norma Query leaves her well-groomed hair to all frowzy people. Bob Query wills his blue eyes to Marilyn Moore. Barb Ransdall wills her height to Pat Henry. Cozetta Rardon wills her yelling in the locker room to those who have nightmares. Audrey Rice wills her strapless formal to Joan Grogan. Les Richards wills his place in the Railsplitters to Gordon Franks. Elma Richardson wills her sense of humor to Alice Linseman. Bob Riegle wills his dark wavy hair to Leslie Wilson. Norm Roberts leaves his pool cue and gift of gab to Mike Bodden. Marge Robertson leaves her figure skating to Bob Pechin. Rev Robinson leaves with an audible sigh from the stagline. Charlene Robinson wills her pull at Mulhaupts to Mr. Rowe. Jack Roderick leaves his football shoulders to Dick Bennett. Phyllis Rohrabaugh wills her position at Glatz's to Frances Brown. Alice Roller wills her choice expletives to Mr. Crawley. Pat Runda wills her sketch book to Miss Kienly. Donna Ruschli leaves her nightingale voice to Ed Cavanaugh. Carl Sandell has left his paper route. Shirley Sautermeister wills her trained seals to Vera Brietwieser. Mary Schaible wills her Booster work to George Clemens. Penny Schilling wills her acting ability to Harry Milakis. Jo Schnepp wills her giggling to Betty Ritenour. Fran Schoonover wills her dimples and curls to Tom Cassman. Frank Schultz leaves his nickname Roach to all insecticides. Bill Seaman wills his faddish millinery to Dick Kimball. Don Sellers wills his band captaincy to his next year's successor. Charlie Semmes wills his trick basketball shots to Joe Mottram. Harold Shields wills his old hat to Mr. Peck. Bill Shaver has willed himself to pose for Burma Shave signs. Ted Shultz wills his jollidity and whistleness to morose sophomores. Ellen Jane Sliger wills her chewing gum to Shirley Feaster. Arlene Smith leaves her bandannas to people out in the rain. Millie Sparger wills her gold earrings to Jean Ewing. Herbert Spoelstra wills his studiousness to Joyce Arnold. Chuck Stader wills his advertising ability 1Continued on page 1241 I 3 Modern Drug Stores 0 902 Kossuth 0 306 State, W. L 0 116 Lafayette Life Building Prescriptions - Drugs - Sodas Quality First Always Prescriptions Our Specialty SCH AIBLE DRUG CO. 117 East Side Square Page 122 PETER ANDERSON CO., INC. Automotive ,Iobbers Goodyear Tires Dial 4048 no 's 'fi-ii L-..I! RETAIL WHOLESALE Builders' Hardware, Factory Supplies, Janitor Supplies, Paint ,101-IN SPERB HARDWARE CO. 822-24 Main St., Lafayette, Indiana. Phone 2777 de, NEWMARK'S DRIVE IN MARKET The Pride of Lafayette 701 Main Street Phone 5811 MATT SCHNAIBLE COAL CO. Coal and Coke Ph 5476 539 Erie St Compliments of DR. A. ENZ, Jr. ' I Optometrist 607 Main st. Lafayette, Ind. Your Appearance is Our Business. Dress Better Today the Geisler Way GEISLER'S CLASS WILL to International Harvester. Frances Strain leaves her hopes for a trip to the moon to radar men. Juanita Stinebaugh wills her dark locks to Harold Garrison. Nancy Strauss leaves her business ability to all those wishing to succeed. Don Switzer wills his smooth hair to John Bates. Jean Talbert wills her piccolo to the Pied Piper if he needs one. LaVaughn Taylor leaves her vocal cords to Shirley Vaughn. Mary Lou Thomas wills her surname to John Charles. lcornl. Natalie Tingay wills her impression of a woman of the world to Jan Wolever. Rudy Troutt wills his shot-put ability to Johnny Reddish. Bill Ulrich leaves his dead-pan expression to next year's chem students. Helen Uncapher wills her school spirit to the Jeff rooting section. George Vaughn wills his flashy senior cords to Bob Masters. Jim Velton leaves Jeff with a great knowledge of math. Mack Waddell leaves his brains to Charlotte Kaiser. John Vogt wills his red hair and purple trunks to all drab people. Jack Walker leaves his quietness to Betty Bylsma. Bucky Walters wills his snappy Irish eyes to Mary Ann McConnell. How Watkins leaves that yellow contraption to anyone who promises to love, honor, and obey it. Mary Louise Wellman wills her pin-up girls to Al Kaser. Frances Wells wills her song writing to Shirley Alenduff. Joan Wilkinson leaves her hair to Mr. Lane. lWon't she look funny without it'?b Hugh Williams leaves his car to be divided between his two brothers. Norma Worley wills her locker mirror to the gals with uncombed hair. Harold Wright wills a printing press to Thurman Query. Irene Wurster leaves her position as cashier in the cafeteria to all money changers. Iris Yost wills her good nature to Mrs. Smith. Caroline Young wills her black boots to Judy Clark. This will has been completed on this twenty-third day of February, 1946. It is our sincere hope that no one has been omitted or hurt. We extend our best wishes to future graduating classes of Jeiferson High School. PHYLLIS CATTELL MARY LOUISE WELLMAN SHIRLEY MEMERING A School Worth Considering LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE Page 124 jouath, dvnnuo, dmuawmnt Company, i' ir ir Theatre llllltl, Theatre Theatre When You Think of Pies Remember GLEASON,S HOME MADE PIES 15 South 3rd St. Lafayette CONEY ISLA D No. 1 215 N. 4th, Lafayette, Ind. Phone 6977 WALL PAPER PITTSBURGH PAINTS GLASS HUNECK'S GLASS AND PAI T CO. 826 E. Main Street Paints for every surface, and glass for every purposev CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 341 Dorothy Finfrock is the new editor of Vogue Magazine. Lois Fleeger is now 6 ft., 4 in. tall. Mary Ellen Fleming is Fred Astaire's new dancing partner. Jack Francis is literary critic for the New York Times. Pat Freyman is part owns-r of Kienly's. Dave Fry is radio-man in the Army Signal Corps. Mary Gard can not type 180 words per minute. Mary Gay is drum majorette for the G. A. R. band. Jerry Gilbert is now a window dresser at Blocks. Keith Gillam now runs a refreshment stand by the road in back of the Purdue golf course. June Gingrich is a professional tap dancer and has her name in lights over Broadway. Donna Glaser is glazing doughnuts. Yak! yak! George Goodner owns his own drugstore. Don Greenwood has just broken the Olympic record for the 220 . Mary Griffith runs a restaurant, and Mr. We-hh is her most faithful customer. Margaret Lou Guinnop holds a prominent position as stenugrapher in Washington. Paul Gunstra is taking glamour shots of all the teachers at Jeff: but Miss Hanna still won't pose. Clara Hague is now Secretary of Labor. Rosemarie Hague is the first woman fire-woman in America. George Haley has opened a beauty shoppe for men. Margaret Hall is doubling for Lena Horne. Ellen Rose Harris is singing with the Metropolitan Opera Singers. Don Hatke has won National fame with his fine breed cattle. Bob Haun has invented a new fangled razor. land is using it. too ll Bonnie Heath is singing alto on the Hour of Charm with the all-girl orchestra and choir. 1Continued on page 1287 LAFAYETTE BOWLI G ALLEY 17 Fourth St. Proprietor, M. F. Schweidler . : 4 9 Q U4 lx .f ix 41 If 5 1 31 Q . fl 2 5 ,N 14 oe mf To :G 501 Main St. 910 Kossuth St. 1301 N. 4th St. 1616 Main St. 110 Northwestern, W. L. 720 Northwestern, W. L. Page 126 Ed Grace, Owner Phone 5943 Acme Plumbing 81 Heating Company Contractors and Engineers 215 N. 10th Street Lafayette, Indiana mwvnlw, runnin: AMERICAN LAUNDRY SANITONE CLEANERS Dial 3085 64-1 Main j!l6U'lAI:f, 611. Grade GSA A Bus Service King The Clothier Lafayette, Indiana Phone 6953 Ungeris Drug Store The Rexall Store 1522 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. Expert Prescription Service Phone 2653 Free Delivery CLASS PROPHECY Deloris Heath is still reading books on How to Make Love . Since Bib Henderson has master's degree in crew- cuts, he is now chasing girls in grass skirts around with a lawnmowerl Mabel Henniger is designing bill boards for Coca Cola 6 Co. Phyllis Ann Henriotte is teaching Economics. Paul Hicks is now in the color guard for the Marine Corps. Charlotte Hilt is doubling for Esther Williams. Jack Hitner is playing basketball with the Oshkosh All-Stars. Geraldine Hobson is touring through Siam. They are now calling Tom Hogan Sunny , because i'E'luorescent fFIossiel is still the light in his 1 e. Pat Holden is one of the country's leading authors. Frank Holst runs a grocery store. Charley Holt is posing as Charles Atlas. Fritz Holtman is co-starring with Sonja Henie in her ice revues. Chuck Horner is studying at pre-med school and selling black-barket Chryslers on the side. ChuckdHouston is coaching the All-Star basketball squa . Phyl Howe is phoning everyone Howe they do it in the movies . Wayne Howell is national leader of the Boy Scouts. Ann.Hudson is business agent for Who's Who Mag- azlne. Charles Hulswitt has been appointed ambassador to Russia! Bennie Huston is National Bowling Champ. Bill Ikins is president of the American Medical As- sociation. Albert Johnson has won national fame with his boogie compositions. Betty Johnson works in Saks Fifth Avenue, N. Y. fContinuevl on page 1305 Compliments of gmt Jlmai fum 527 Main Street Lafayette Typesetting Company Linotype Composition Ludlow Makeup 3105 North Fifth Street Lafayette, Indiana Page 128 AUTO BODY, FENDER AND REPAIR COMPLETE WELDING SERVICE Acetylene or Electric While-U-Wait Service We Take Bids on Any Joh or Contract Welding Portable Equipment ART SMITH, Welder AUTO BODY SHOP Proprietor, Robert Theonnes 107 S. Second St. Phone 2995 Lafayette In Lafayette - It's WWW MILLER MUSIC COMPANY 514 Main Street Band Instruments Ivan H. Harnew Sheet Music Records Store Manager Radios Everything in Music A Complete Line of Furniture FOSTER'S FURNITURE CO. 5th and Main Phone 2858 jim, Hogan, Qauq, fn. Druggists and Pharmacists 115 N. 4-th St. Phone 5003 Pg 129 Compliments of JIU- 67011240 SMP- East Side Square Compliments of Main at Fourth Dial 3895 CLASS PROPHECY Martha Jones is married to a Swede land his name has 23 letters in itl. Marge Kahle is the leading chorus girl in Pat Ken- nedy's first actl Dave Kamp has organized a men's branch of the W. C. T. U. Ellis Kauffman runs a used-car garage. Juke Kelly has opened an air line from Lafayette to Crawfordsville---with branches to the Univer- sity of Iowa. Pat Kennedy is chief barkcr for Ringling Bros. Circus. Dick Keys is a loeksmith. Bob Kiefer is a chief typesetter. Barbara Kirts is a snake charmer. Ruby Kirts is the first woman president of the U. S. Bob Kiser has a job as dog-catcher . Bob Klein has succeeded Gene Krupa. Clair Klinker's sweet face can now be seen on the front of any can of Clapp's Baby Foods. Magi? Klinker has inherited the Woolworth Chain ore. Bill Klinker is a tobacco auctioneer. Charley Klooz is teaching a class on Neatness and Manners here at Jeff. Barbara Koch is a happily married housewife. Don Krieg is chief cook for the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Mary Louise Kull is a foreign diplomat. Paul Kummings is a soda-jerk. Elizabeth Lahr is coaching the first professional girls' basketball team in America. Keith LaFon is Joe Louis' right-hand man. Mary Jane LaMaster has a job with the F. B. I. and is now on the trail of a vicious criminal! John Larson is the world's second Einstein and has invented a new whistling machine so he won't have to waste so much energy. Rosemary Leaman owns her own department store. Don Lehnen is a business agent Dainty Duds Inc. Art Lock is press agent for Gypsy Rose Lee . Charles Louden is studying art in Paris. Pat Lowe has gone to Hollywood after winning a beauty contest. fContinued on page 1321 114.011, Slwp, Custom-Built Cabinets, Restaurant and Store Fixtures 122 W. Ellsworth Street West Lafayette Page 1.10 Compliments of 64-8 MAIN VERA and LOREN BROWER, Props. C0mPlimCI1lS Of Youill Do Better at FIRESTONE - STORE Complete Home 9th and Ferry Phone 2903 Furnishers General Blacksmithing Wagons and Trailers to Order Welding a Specialty SHEETS AND CARLSON Successors to Jesse Armantrout 321 South 3rd Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Phone 6903 42621 Compliments of Loeb's Quality Merchandise at Savings For 71 years on square P5131 Compliments of EVANS 81 DO OHO Jewelers 619 Main St. CLASS PROPHECY Roma Mahan is a fortune teller. Eileen Maitlen is teaching Physical Ed. at Rollins College, Florida. Beverly Martin is typing world news bulletins. Jack Maurer is n lion trainer. Harold McCloud is living in Aurora . Marvella McCollough is a dressmakcr for Omar Kayan. Jean McCord is living in Morocco. Joyce McCord is now operating a goldfish mine. Bob McDill is raising dill pickles. Sterling McElwaine is now proprietor of the Cot- ton Club in New York City. Maxine MeGlothlin is the first woman driver in the Indianapolis Speedway race. Dick McGrath is now I1 research chemist in the new Troutman Scientific Laboratory. Charlie Mclntire is now posing for the muscle-man covers on Calling All Girls . Pat McIntosh is now official tester for Maybelline Mascara. Norma McKinley is now xi research historian and is writing the biography of Pres. McKinley. Darrell McMurray is doing the lighting effect for all the new super-stupendous stage productions in Gay Paree . Evelyn Meadows has changed her nnme to Fields and is still digging in. Shirley Memering is dean of women at Yale. Butch Meyer is teaching all would-be l.ois's how to sob properly in the age-old production Junior Miss . Nickey Milakis has now glorified the Hot Dog as Wimpy has the hamburger. Jack Miller was nearly exterminated during the anti-miller bug week. lletty Misner now owns the Misner Brewery. Marilouise Mullen is now a co-missionary to Africa with her steady . Janet Needham is most active member of the Liar's Club. Martha Niell has had five husbands and is consider- ing her sixth. QContinued on page 1343 ALL MAKES OF RECORDS Including VICTOR - COLUMBIA - DECCA - CAPITOL JM t Side S uare OLEVER ELECTRIC CO. Phone 4852 WIRING - REPAIR - APPLIANCES Page 132 STATE AUTO INSURANCE C. A. Hnurkia' BURKHART INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 7747 Lafayette, Ind. , There is quality in Drugs. That is why we say Trust Your Prescriptions to Us THE VELLINCER PHARMACY 834 Main Phone 2727 Air Conditioned Refrigerators Quality Fuel LAFAYETTE ICE AND COAL CC. Fourth and Salem Sts. Phone 5078 Visit Our Refrigerator Display Room LONG'S 517 N. 10th Complete Lubrication Service Compliments of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. FIRST-MERCHANTS NATIO AL BA K A D TRU T CO. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER 315,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLASS PROPHECY Helen Nieburger is cooking hamburger hamburgers in Wisconsin. Lois Noe finally said yes. Charlie Nothdurft has taken a personality course from Joe O'Conner and they are very popular. Roberta Norton has taken Mr. Lane's place and is now a sweet balclheaded woman. Alice Orr can't make up her mind. Charlie OSU-'rlinir is fl bill-leailue manager who doesn't like Luckies two to one. Jaglliy Palmer is now a torch singer in the Wooden oe. Patsy Patterson is now a female Benny Goodman. Ed Pechin has taken up the trumpet and is the le-ihkabibble of D. Seller's Band. Pat Pechin has taken Arthur Murray's place in Chi- cago and is swinging a mean hip . Hazel Peneton is manufacturing pencils. Dave Peterson has perfected the super-sewing-mae chine that doesn't need repair. Elizabeth Peth runs an orchid farm. Bob Pfrommer has reached the fame of Sinatra. Milt and Phyl Prien have married two other twins. Norma Query is happily married also. Bob Query owns half interest in Kessnc-r's Lumber Company. Barb Ransdell is in the side show . Cozy Rardon is a John Powers model. Marilyn Raub is a model for Maybelline Eye Mas- cara. Audrey Rice is doing a piano accompaniment for Jackey Palmer. Les Richard is still on the spree he started when a freshman. Elma Richardson is the Sophie Tucker of her time and all of her days are Some of These Days . Bob Riegle runs a Horal ranch for Clark's in south- ern Texas. Norm Roberts is still making up time for Mr. Trout- man. fdue 1946 for skippingb. Bev Robinson is a pin-up girl. Charlene Robinson is still trying to be on time to second hour class. Jack Roderick is Admiral of the fleet. 4Continued on page 1355 PATRIOTISM and LIFE INSURANCE A bankrupt home doesnit give to a nation, it takes from it. A bankrupt business pays no taxes, employs no people, produces no goods. Stabilizing homes and businesses by life insurance means building national strength. THE LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CERRY MOHLMAN 81 S Jewelers Optometrists 434 Main Street-Phone 2954 Page 134 Hurry to Harryis HARRY'S STYLE SHOP West Side of Square BALTIMORE CLOTHES SHOP Store for Men QUALITY CLOTHES, HATS and FURNISHINGS Phone 2873 Main Street CLASS I'hyl Rohrabaugh runs a department store. Aliee Roller is now manufacturing: skates. Pat Runda is manufacturing stairsteps that no one can fall down. Donna Ruschli is working: with Oscar Levant. Carl Sandell is a brieklayer. Shirley Sautermeister is teaching Sociology. Mary Sehaible is happily married. Penny Schilling: is now modeling: Jantzen bathing suits for John Powers. .Io Sehnupp is teaching Civics in Miss Fletemeyer's place. Frank Schultz has taken over Mr. Troutman's place teaching: Chemistry. Bill Seaman has bought Pierre's Beauty Saloon by mistake. lSnlon-Saloonl. Don Seller has become the T. Dorsey of his day and is packing the Music Hall. Chnrlie Semnies has beeoxne a worthy coach for the Crispus Attucks. Dave Sewell has been in the Army for an indefinite period as a result ot' being: drafted. PROPHECY Harold Shields has started a newspaper and doing all the typesettiniz. Ed Shaver is the only beardless alumnus of Jeff. Ted Schultz has joined forces with Mr. Rogers and together they are publishinp: the perfeet Speech book. Ellen Sliizer now owns a string: ot' pas stations from the Aluminum Plant to the Purdue Field on Main and State. Arlene Smith has decided there are enough Smiths in the world so has married a Mr. Jones. Herh Spoelstra has ptrfected the Spoelstra Method and shortened Horner's Method in Alprebru by one step. Charles Stader is spending: his time investigatimz The Lost Week End . Juanita Stinebauprh has taken Miss Fleming's place for teaehiny: English. Frances Strain is a missionary in Africa. Nancy Strauss owns her own Little Theater and all the Jell' Seniors are in her play. tliuntinued on page 1377 The best for over half a century Wrist Watches, Diamond Rings and Silverware dial 419 Main Street Sinee 1334 Page 13.1 Delicious Sandwiches Thick Malts a Specially Complete Fountain Service Serving our own delicious ice cream and frozen custard Soft drinks of all klnds Open 7:30 a. m. to 2:00 a m LUN ISSTEITS P!-lllli-N-E!lT Main and Brown Street Levee Always a place to park Compliments of Ford Hopkins Drugs 310 Main St. Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of Jeff Booster CLASS PROPHECY Don Switzer has invented an atomic bomb for Mr. Troutman--so his seniors will behave. Jean Talbert has gone to Holland during the labor shortage, as a leak in the dike stop. LaVaughan Taylor is touring the country singing Don't Fence Me In . Mary Lou Thomas owns a wolf farm. Natalie Tingay has gone to South America where she has introduced a new rumba. Rudy Troutt has opened a fish hatchery. ltill Ulrich has insisted on taking Red Skelton's place in a new Ziegfield Follies. place in a new Ziegfeld Follies. Helen Uncapher has joined the Andrew Sisters and changed the name to Uncapher. George Vaughan invented a new face lifting mecha- msm. Jim Velton has a patent on new slot machines, that always hit the jack-pot. John Vogt is modeling for a magazine. Mack Waddell is a hair stylist. Jack Walker is a singer in l-Ionkey Tonk . Paul Walters is a muscle man in Cole Bros. Circus. Howard Watkins is modeling Men's Jantzen swim- ming suits for Esquire. Mary Lou Wellman is designing clothes for Vogue. Franees Wells is training ants to dance. Joan Wilkinson has opened a beauty shoppe for red heads. Hugh Williams is the author of a new speed limit billf90 mph. up 9th St. hill. Norma Worlmy is sitting on the corner singing for her supper . Harold Wright is a tail gunner on a new rocket ship. Irene Wurster is a hat designer in Paris. Iris Yost is adviser to the President. Caroline Young has never grown old. Palais Regal Congratulations to the Klan. of 79 6 Our best wishes go with you as you enter upon this new period of your life. Lafayette Printing Co. High School Annual Printers Page 137 . For Breakfast, Lunches or Dinners Go To I 420 Main Compliments of HENRY J. N ESSEN ER LU MBER com PANY Yards-North 10th Street, Phone 3047 Hardware-Second and Columbia Sis., Phone 5055 Moore and Kemple Hardware Co. Garden Supplies and Seeds Hardware Paints Electric Refrigerators and Ranges 330 Main Street Phone 2577 I H8 'a A .f 'Q 2 ', . M, r.. ,-,,,. ..'A- 4 .' .Xu pg . ,. A -Wy. H, . , f , Ani., . .r'iniZ! 'f4is EPZ ,: TfTf'7,.f'.' X .. .if-'p'.21v .4, ,z 5 F' 1, ,rf fi ' 49 ' m -A wp .s ...r 51-vi 4 5 .Q .,, ,Q .Ka 4 ,.a. A , 7. ,Q X. X in f3'I'iY1f,1 -' ,J , I L , W..m, ,U .Nw . Nth' ' A , 1, .2 K3 ,,, 4- 4, W5 'i'zf' .!fW'g ' q '. Wh' si T s t .., -, .f E, gzflfw . , .:,5,,- qw' 5,5-,L -1. 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