Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1954 volume:

S Q -fx? 4 QE ii X f 5 sz .L 1 Wi .53 X fb W H NN 1 M 2 ,gf 'I Q Q This Year af Jeff F aculfy- I 6 Classes -26 Organizafions-44 Sporfs-74 Sfudenfs-98 Junior High-134 Adverfising- I 70 Joy, happiness and occasionally sorrow filled the school year of 1954 for all Jeffer- son High School students. For us at .leFf, it was a year of classes, sports events, parties, dances and club activities. The Bronchoette Gallop, held October 6, 1953, began our social year, then came the Reel end Black Revue, October so, 1953, that brought out the talents of many Jeffer- son stars. Many picnics were held in the fall by the various clubs at Jeff. For the entertain- ment and enjoyment of our school days, many convocations, from speakers and min- isters to Indian dancers, were held. What We Did In '54 Every Wednesday night the Youth Center was held for the Jefferson students and their friends to dance, play ping-pong and win cash awards. Next on the agenda of dances was the Queen of Hearts Dance, January 30. The 1954 graduating class presented their play, entitled Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, on March 25 and 26. In the year 1954 we followed the Jeff Bronchos to the semi-finals but unfortunately left them there. Then came the climax to a wonderful senior year-the Senior Prom held May 6 and the Senior Trip to New York City. A mafter of balance . Rah-rah-rah 49 W we. W 35 ,E 3 I Bronchoette Gallop The dance committee Bill Niemantsverclriet was given a SheaFfer pen and pencil set during his reign as king of the Bronchoette Gallop on the night of October 3, 1953, at Allen's Ballroom. He was crowned by Patsy Douglas, president of the Sunshine Society, the sponsoring organization. Being the first dance of the year, the Gallop was attended by about three hun- dred couples who danced to the music of Jeff Carter's band. Bill's attendants were Bill Burgess, Denny King, Dave Pitstick, Jim Rumpza, Harold Traviolia and Larry Welch. The King and his attendants Queen Of Hearts The dance committee January 30, the North Ballroom of the Purdue Union Building was the setting of the annual Jefferson Hi-Y Queen of Hearts Dance. The music was provided by Chet Bauch and his fifteen piece band from nine to twelve. Hi-Y members presented their dates with silver bracelets, inscribed with their initial, in miniature blue iewelry cases. Evaline Baldwin was chosen queen of the dance and was presented with a locket and a bouquet of roses by .lack King, Hi-Y president. Other candidates, petitioned by the Hi-Y members, were Jane Fowler, Merle Hazelbaker and Mary Ann Hostetter. The Queen and her attendants kv, wma 5+ Wi. 4 A-L E eM.v'4! N .2, 2 g, 22 xv K E? xii? I 2:. F.. .QE ' W-:5555 I if 4-':g :' :ga Sf fi FIRM, 4 HWMM I W. 2 4 Q , Q? f g ' ' X-if 355 L fix -3 Q iff .:.:gE :g -, U W -mx U MA. A . ,MQW ,W-f , M. ,.Ww--'gn 'H :ug Q :::5f3::'? :'2 ff ff' B U' H' xi: .2:25s::a:s::a..:2s22.f eg--5-5:5-,geg: .g':. - ,,., li? S 35512 Ex, 3, -Mgigi x Q? R ' ' ,. .il 11 S W yea 15 sf 1 Q wk X i A .1 s X fm f J 5-gf .: Ji 'Q 2? 5 if Q? QE Z ig fl 9 W1 va ,, ,M :QQ gg M14 A 'fm We UP 75? an-ssmwmlze lf? mf 'J in. -ii'::f1.,QF'frfwwf9j 1' if Q3 tijg 1 in ii' ' QQT 5, gifs V YB' 'iifilbf . gi My Wiiwm 415515 WR, Us fgww yvw, 4 M VN,,, N mWmW,.,,.,M, Q W .WW,,,M,,.QW,W .W ,wiv H , A W.,,.,,M M ,1 wwfwwwfwwwmmw fm + f X N J 2? N , if , AV . 41.55115 '- ,,,, I 4 ,.,. fi: 7 .. :z X W' - ' .- 3 6 , . QQ - ., bi 'fbi .5I5: .2 152' 4 -,., 1 V ,g f f R 4 U 5 swab , L, kg L A A ,W : :.':-:- .'5:5 ,wfg:'f ' Y iffS35,::'Q4z 'K -Q v QQ' 3 ,fx Ei if E5 , E 'Z :2-L'-1-F' if W f fifk 5 , :aw ' 5 52251: f K Y V iw k A . .... . .... Z L jk nf Aww PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Seated: K. Edwards, N. Verplank, P. Ade, B. Carpenter. Standing: J. Redd, P. Runner, H. Skadberg, G. Simler. Buddy Victor, soloist Senior Dreamy music from the piano keys of Ralph Flanagan, swishing formals, white dinner jackets and orchids were pleasing strains and scenes at the 1954 Jetterson Senior Prom. The Prom was held May 6 in the Jefferson gymnasium. In keeping with the theme, Star- light, the Jefferson gymnasium was decorated with a crepe-paper false ceiling, blue stars twinkling on and OFF, representing the sky and giving the eFFect of an outdoor scene. The band was located on the west side of the gymnasium under a canopy as on a porch. Approximately four hundred couples attended the Senior Prom and danced from nine to one to Ralph Flanagan's band. Page 10 Prom The seniors worked diligently to make their Prom a success by sell- ing popcorn, soliciting magazine subscriptions and collecting scrap paper to provide a big-name bancl. After all the work was done, they were pleased by the results of their efforts. Prom committee chairmen were Nancy Verplank, band, Karen Ed- wards, invitations, Barbara Car- penter, publicity, Phyllis Ade, dec- orations, George Simler, refresh- ments, Pat Runner, coatroom, Joe Redd, programs, and Harold Skad- berg, tickets. The Prom will long be remem- bered by those who attended as one of the biggest and most ex- citing events of their senior year. Decoration committee: M. Taber, S. Masters, P. Ade, G. Kingery. Not pictured: B. Goodnight. Ralph Flanagan Puue 11 iz? 55 FW, ' jiri? A sr? ' Q' ,fx K Vx if ww. Y jp N A fsfwz ' A 'f -.fair 11 1vx',.JT. nf .ww 43135 1. Qi: , W' 3253, W ,WL HQ! 5' V, AA.. , Q W qs 1 1 3? XJ X Q 1 X , R Q iff 335: K if . ...,. .... . 5 ,Cf I fg -' . I ww Y Y 52 P A . Q gk, QEW 8 . 2.5 ,..,. - M 3 .ga 2, . I E x Q 5, ' -- 1 f , ef ,, N Q - ? ' Wig fl-we S: ,W RQ iifsfhz 'F 2 Q' QS. .W Si QS Y 1 S 2 Q? Nm ,, 2 13 ? W? n imp MQ X :egg W , 2 U X x , 5 , wi 1- I5 fy, l l QA ,xg , ' Q W . ff- s ,gy 47,21 if 7 N . mf ' 'Q V 515 , 'V givksnf - A A WN q. 1,13 1225341 xii? ,giigfigfeggiffi-5-2:2 2' 'F ' ' ' 5, 1 E , ' '11 - '1 fgfz: gi: .3?fqg7s5gS'Lf3' . if 15: iz' 'Ll 1 i fp? . :2 , -5 3515,-2, 2 I 'E if S 74 325:-g Q ' , .i:'.'2 ,-:,sg3:i,,:5'Q-':,::,: jj A f Q 'zgief 43' - ,g5fEQ-525, K 4 'ff'-i-,.:'Z ',,,. .,-:Seri if 'y A.-A M in .Z:E'- '1?:.-'f,:.:. .:,.j2.zg:,. 'If' 5' ' ff Aki, A-', , 32135: A .. 35? ,,.. . A 5 1, ,Q A 'km Mi? Wgyfmw V , ig 5 if ' W 'Wifi 40 V ,QQJY I ,T ' ,gk :tell w X 'hm' . . W- f A W '- 4 , V 5 1 fimm ' Af , 5 X , ' A -3 W F27-,Z at W JI J 5 'Q 3, I ...h,,Mmnq1 ,W ., MW I W w 1 W is Vi 5 '85 19-3, 1 p,,.Nl - :Na+ x, 'J 35? w w my Q., QZMMM Ass f gxgmv Q W MQ fy QW eq K ' - 'A - ,T ??3q'SiH'ii? H ,p i 'D i 5 L if ,R s , 2 W , Qs, it mow , 1' . , , x Q fq X Q . :iw K .xx 6 ,N Sak K K uf 95' X ,, , Q W Y X E99 Nr Q5 . X . 5 31 'af xx N SS f if Sggvw K ' W his se ak as . A xii, .FL ., A2 SSN? z fag? .. .tg A . 5 Y ii 9? an .W -ga D me QQQQZW . kg , ' . , r Q - :asap L ---' 1 . , Q 32 if . Q sf A 2 . , if f .g m ,,.. - -ey: .- Mfnwwx , f gp, fw A 1 , -Si m:-::-.1-:. ..,.. ----- 2 ' wg! ,. Q Q infix f iw. Q 25 .,,, ' 5 3 . ,, ,w ..,.. 5 ..,..,. , ..... M A ----'- ,.. 0 f Q 1 wffff . A -' ..... . f 2.3 'L 4 WZ J - I '5:15E':3'f:iE.!.,:y-: ..,., ,, X I .5 X X 46 mggiz A .QW .fgggfng U ii V - , W- ' Q 4 Evgiafsgffk 3 -xaliigrffim - f w ,wk ' V, P :W ' g w : X' Q l 52 , R V Q ' R 'fS1SQL :iS?eb,fi-Q5?Q1zvQ 'gl : '- k f . H 3595-5iiliifgggggmfzggiyit -19. R ai if f fu 2- ' 25? . gi if f isigwfl T545 U '7f?7SiSE?fmi.5 ' 'wg 6 R' 11 7? , MX ,hi SZ N I ,QA Z gjfilin V w . -1: Q Y was ' W M - f , QM, A' z,grf:z,i ' ga, sz... ' 'W 'F' ,ii fs x -as fx Sfmgm .... ' . 1+ f - - ' I am fl -.,. P ' g 725256434 95 Ei? ' 'W K . ' . ' 5 -' A' , 75? gl gwggi -1 Z 4 1 1 25 , ' Ki gg . ...,. ' H v fam -V ,ii -2 ' - -. ,Q Y' f 155 3 H Q . Q ' 4 K? at Wf Q YW Wff .gi 4 me 5 ' ,ggi A H G ,Q 4 13, Q 7 A 1 W 3 ,. .. J if 354 1- W? pf , v' 'fb' ' ' W f511.. , .215 -aff 2 x- ' f we 1' f J 'E2s2r1- .-.. . . . 2 6 X: x 3' ' 2315, sh Q25 Wg? -I Q if-53? , Arg was sgzrfi A A U' wg? 555' , N556 um ?E 'frsx llvm' ffm 'lv ' nay EI Anita. . -Im . , px ' . V t IL 'wff1..4, , ,xr U. I r N f nl fi 1-g f W Q -Xe, . ill? ' s' :wld .s f , YM LH ,. ' 'fy A ., 'i ,,-v tmp' fuses 1 ff' W-f' . . -'ei l' 4 Wt'-1' i ff -4' i 1 W' 'Ji' ' 'PE 5 J h .f wrlf-'R T T ',.r. 'j.g4 l 3 1 2 e 1' mi . T 'N .'Eg i v ' ' 4 1 - , 4- P . - . . ., F, I l 4 ' X Pugv 16 sw,llHYm1LHWmLg FACULTY Jefferson's faculty is one of superiority. No where in our community can you find a more ambitious, co-operative group of teachers. Not only is their knowledge most complete but their willingness to help with extra-curricular activi- ties is certainly commendable. This picture to the right of a typical Monday morning shows the usual friendly spirit of our faculty. Co-operation is found among the teach- ers as well as between the teachers and the pupils. Students always find a receptive ear when they go to a teacher to ask advice or to receive assistance with a personal problem. Many members of the faculty sponsor extra- curricular organizations such as the Hi-Y clubs and the girls' clubs. They also co-operate in sponsoring class talent shows and class-selling projects outside of the schoolroom. Teachers as well as students require study. Some of our teachers go to various universities and colleges during the summer to attain higher degrees. ,vw if ,adm www ww School Mr. J. Russell Hiatt is superintendent of the Lafayette Schools. Mr. Hiatt's duties are to carry out the policies ot the school board, recommend policies to the board, recommend hiring of teachers, help the school board with new school problems and act as the public relations man of the school city. The Board of Education includes Mr. Russell Davis, president, Mr. George De- Vault, treasurer, Mr. Gray LeVitt, secre- tary, Mr. Harry Schultz and Mr. Harry Murphy. Mr. Glen Armstrong is the school city's attorney. With Mr. Hiatt these men give their time and energy to keep our schools running smoothly. The school board's duties are to appoint a superin- tendent of schools, determine and fix the policies ot the school, set the school budget and determine what new schools shall be built. Mr. Lynn Miller, principal, has many important responsibilities. One of these is his dealings with public relations. Also Mr. Miller is in charge of athletics, the curriculum, supervision of instruction and enrollment ot our school. Vice-principal, Mr. V. D. Montgomery, is in charge of disciplinary action, acts as principal when the principal is away, has charge of the general office and is in charge ot attendance. SCHOOL BOARD Seated: Mr. George DeVault, treasurer, Mr. Rus Davis, president, Mr. Gray LeVitt, secretary. sell MR. J. RUSSELL HIATT Superintendent Ball State Teachers, B.S. Indiana, M.S. Mr. Karl Lelifler, vocational co-ordinator, Mr. Harold Standing: Mr. Harry Schultz, Mr. Glen Armstrong, Askren, vocational director, Mr. V. D. Montgomery, school attorney, Mr. Harry Murphy. vice-principal. MR. LYNN MILLER Principal Indiana, A.B. Purdue, M.S. Administration Vocational director is Mr. Harolcl Askren, and vocational co-ordinator is Mr. Karl LeFfler. Their job is to supply all students who are not going to college with an adequate vocational course. Mr. Glen Gorman, superintendent of the physical plant, and Mr. Albert Critser, maintenance superintendent, are a part of our administration which keeps .letter- son the school it is. Their iob are as their titles imply. Nurses are very essential to a school. The school health service provides a planned program for the health of the students. Physical examinations, hearing and eye tests, chest X-rays and tubercu- losis patch tests help provide protection against defects in health. Our school nurses, Mrs. Pauline Gilmer, Mrs. Lydia Farmer and Miss Louise Wright, are pre- pared for any accident or sudden illness that may occur. Mrs. Betty Torrenga is attendance of- ficerof Jeff. It is her duty to see that students are not absent from school due to anything but illness, or for some other legitimate reason with an excuse from the parents. These administrators are like a team, working together to achieve the goal of a perfected school. Mr Albert Critser, Mr. Glen Garmen, Miss L. Wright, Mrs. B. Torrenga, superintendent of the physical plant. Mrs. P. Gilmer, Mrs. L. Farmer. Page 20 F aculfy MR. JAMES R. ADE Commercial Central Normal, B.S., Purdue, M.S. MR. KENNETH M. ANDREWS Commercial Central Normal, B.S., Toledo, M.B.A MISS MABEL BEAVER Counselor and Science Indiana, A.B. MR. RAYMOND C. BENDER Social Sfudies Wabash, A.B., Builer, M.S. MR. RICHARD W. BOWLES Music Indiana, B.P.S.M.7 University of Wisconsin, M.S. MR. G. R. BRADLEY Commercial Central Normal, A.B., Purdue, M.S. MR. ERNEST CORTNER Commercial Ball Sfaie Teachers, A.B., Butler, M.S., Denver ' MR. MARION L. CRAWLEY Afhlefic Direcfor DePauw, A.B., Columbia, M.A. MR. WILLIAM S. FRASER English, Speech, and Radio Indiana, B.S. MRS. MARIAN GETTINGS English Purdue, B.S. MISS CAROLYN GRIFFIN Lafin Franklin, A.B., Indiana, M.A. MISS HELEN GRISHAW Home Economics Incliana, B.S., Columbia, M.A. MRS. NINA K. HARRIS Commercial Indiana State Teachers, A.B. MR. G. V. HITCHINGS Industrial Aris Purdue, B.S. MR. C. J. HOPKINS English Indiana State Teachers, B.S., M.S. F aculfy MR. ELLIS A. HOPKINS Social Studies Indiana, B.S., A.M. MISS MARY C. KENNEDY English Purdue, B.S. MR. GEORGE S. KENZLER Mafhemafics Purdue, B.S., M.S. MISS GEORGIANA KIENLY Arf Indiana, B.S. MRS. GERTRUDE KRUEGER Physical Educufion Iowa Siafe Teachers, B.A., Siaie Uni- versity of Iowa, M.A. MR. ROBERT R. LEAVITT Inclusfrial Arfs Purdue, B.S. MR. M. G. LEVERENZ Mafhemafics Purdue, B.S., M.S. MR. R. W. LEVERING, JR. Science Purdue, B.S., M.S. MR. J. C. LYBOULT Physical Educafion Purdue, B.S., M.S. MR. CHARLES J. MARTIN Counselor and Commercial Central Normal, B.S., Builer, M.S. MR. ORVAL MARTIN Science Purdue, B.S.A., P.E. MR. A. W. MAURER Social Sfudies Indiana State Teachers, A.B., Purdue, M.S. MR. ELBERT F. MORGAN Indusfrial Aris . Indiana Siate Teachers, B.S., Purdue, M.S. MISS WAHNETA MULLEN Spanish and English Purdue, B.S. MRS. EMILY PRICE Healfh Purdue, B.S., M.S. Page 21 Page 22 F aculfy MR. GEORGE V. PRICE Indus1rialArts Purdue, B.S.p Indiana State Teachers M.S. MISS GLEELA RATCLIFFE Home Economics Purdue, B.S., M.S. MISS MARY FRANCES SEEVER Mathematics Indiana State Teachers, A.B., Purdue, M.S. MR. H. L. SHORT Social Sfuclies Central Normal, B.S.p Indiana, M.S. MR. HARRY SLACK Physical Education Purdue, B.P.E.p M.S. MISS IRMA C. SLAYBACK Counselor and Home Economics Purdue, B.S.p M.S. MR. GEORGE W. SMITH Counselor and English Purdue, B.S.p M.S. MR. L. W. SMITH Librarian Wabash, A.B.g Purdue, M.S. MR. ROBERT N. TAYLOR Mathematics Purdue, B.S., M.S. MR. RICHARD THOENNES Industrial Arts Purdue, B.S. MR. L. H. TROUTMAN Science Indiana State Teachers, A.B. MRS. EDYTHE VAN CAMP Social Studies Stephens, A.A.7 Purdue, B.S.p M.S. MISS CAMILLA WHITE Music Purdue, B.S. MR. N. B. WILLEY Social Studies and Drivers' Training Purdue, B.S.y M.S. MRS. JANE M. WILLIAMS Speech and English Indiana, A.B.g M.A. F aculfy MR. H. J. WILLS lndusirial Arfs Purdue MISS ANNA WOOD English Indiana State Teachers, A.B.p University of Wisconsiny Universify of Chicago MRS. LELAH E. ZAHN English DePauw, A.B. Page 23 Mlss Lina Bright Miss Regina Schrader Miss Mary Harrington Secretaries Importance is the key word used when referring to our secretaries. Without their assistance most of the tasks that are to be performed for both our faculty and students could not possibly be completed. Miss Nancy Bogan is secretary to Superintendent J. Russell Hiatt. Her many duties include taking care of teachers' personnel records, state reports and the general business in the superintendent's office. Miss Dora Flatley is the school city's bookkeeper. In the general office you will find Miss Regina Schrader and Miss Mary Harrington ready to aid you in any way they can. They perform such duties as supplying substitutes when teachers are absent, answer- ing the telephones, keeping records of attendance, completing appli- cations to college, selling tickets to games and other school activities, giving admits and making up the bulletin. A new addition to our school is Mr. Marion Crawley's secretary, Mrs. Marian Howell, who takes care of sports events' tickets, tourney reports and aids Mr. Crawley in his many duties. Miss Lina Bright is secretary to Principal Lynn Miller and is also treasurer of the extra-curricular activities of Jefferson. Mr. Leonard Smith is assisted with his many duties in the library by his secretary, Mrs. Betty Ade, who takes care of the book rental records and works in the library. Miss Nancy Bogan Mrs. Marian Howell Miss Dora Flatley Mrs. Betty Ade P. T.A. The Executive Committee Mrs. Ray Linville President Jetterson High School's Parent Teachers' Association is a local unit of the National Congress of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. Our chapter co-operates with the other units in our community through its membership in the Lafayette Council of Parent Teachers' Association. Meetings are held on the second Thursday evening of each month. The purpose of the Parent Teachers' Association is to help bring into closer relation the home and school so that the parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in the training of the child. This school's chapter sponsors scholarships to colleges and universities. They also join in the sponsorship of the Youth Center at the park. Jeff's unit sponsors a student aid program along with their many other activities. This year the organization was under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Linville who served the group as president. Assisting Mrs. Linville were Mrs. Gray LeVitt, first vice-presidentg Mr. Lynn Miller, second vice-presidentg Mr. Raymond Bender, treasurery and Mrs. Noah King, secretary. Page 25 W egg? H 5 M I M QUVMMMWMQM egE25ee4?e QU U, F f It i y 'US' w TSP , . l1 'l . Il l S 1' I 'si 'G ' 'N fl - i .V 4 'F 5 -' e ' V ' FL l l Tit 4' 1 I-- . ' vi EH lx ' Q , e it 4: I Lf V ,, b,,J- f f s, H - 'fy . Ni k f Af, 'I K jiiriiiwn! 4. ' Q5 'S Q '.' H ff .mt 5 tvqgyyqt. g.-,gist xv A jftgmll K , I., 'jfrli-V . rg ' ' ' L. ,Q . J in 1 Ba, Y E I. s4..,l X- . Q -. JT 1-be 'fi' - ' 1 - Page 26 CLASSES We now come to what is actually the most important part of our high school careers. Too many students do not place enough emphasis on their studies. They fail to realize that their entire future may rest on their success or failure in high school. A record of every student's work in Jefferson High School is kept on file for reference by future employers. At the right is a picture of a typical laboratory scene in Mr. Bill Levering's physics classes. Here the students are measuring wave lengths with a tuning fork and a graduate. Often extra-curricular activities interfere with the classroom routine. While these activities are important, they should be secondary to school work. Teachers try to impress this upon their students, but sometimes these students do not realize how important their studies are. The next time an occasion arises whereby you may be excused from a class by a blue or yellow pass, make sure it is more important than your class. A255 When the walls come tumbling down. English At JeFferson, our English department plays a very important part in a student's high school training by aiding him to better un- derstand the English language and to make better use of it in coming years. There is no reason why one should ponder over correct word usage, pronunciation and spelling when there are such fine grammar courses available to our students. After three semesters of either remedial, general or aca- demic grammar we have a thorough under- standing of the basic fundamentals of correct English and its usage in everyday speech. Literature gives us a better over-all sum- mary of great writings and their authors. Our instructors take us on a tour into a strange and different world of the past as we study fantasies, plays, poems and short stories written by some of the world's greatest authors. The speech department has readily be- come a very popular and profitable course by helping the students to overcome their shyness. This course gives confidence to a student when he is before a class reciting or addressing a large audience. Another benefit from this course is that it teaches one to express himself orally, which many find quite difficult. The department is ad- I give up. Department vancing, and it is quite probable that a speech club will be formed soon. With the forming of this club and with the extra- curricular activities such as participating in the radio forum, Citizens of Tomorrow Speak, and various speech contests, more and more students will be taking advantage of this opportunity. Dramatics is the study of pantomime, one- act plays, stage settings and make-up. The dramatics class put on a book-week skit and one-act plays. Composition teaches students to express themselves in their own way. Creative writ- ing plays a very important role in this course, which is very important in a student's preparation for college. Journalism betters writing skill and teaches the technique of putting together a school newspaper. It also gives a person training and experience in writing and organization. Teachers composing the English depart- ment are Mr. William Fraser, Mrs. Marian Gettings, Mr. Charles Hopkins, Miss Mary Kennedy, Mr. George Smith, Mrs. Jane Wil- liams, Miss Anna Wood and Mrs. Lelah Zahn, who is the chairman. Please use TWO t's. and in conclusion Modern literature in action Whot's ccokin'? Art Department The year 1954 found JeFferson's art department very busy under the direction of Miss Georgianna Kienly. The advanced students were found making oil paintings of familiar scenes in Lafayette, while the less experienced made masks which were used for string holders or Halloween masks. Along with the masks the underclassmen had a display of Thanksgiving paper plates between the second and third floors. Some of the advanced students made a Christmas mural for the cafeteria, and they also had displays of their work between the second and third floors. Jeff's artists were kept busy making decorations for the Bronchoette Gallop, Queen of Hearts Dance, backdrops for the Red and Black Revue, greeting cards and posters of every type. Some of the students won honors by entering their posters in various contests. Old Mother Hubbard's cupboa d Music Department Instrumental music and vocal music make up the two sections of the music department. The instrumental section consists of Senior Var- sity and Concert Bands, a Senior Orchestra, a Junior Band and a Junior Orchestra with Mr. Richard Bowles directing all bands and the Senior Orchestra, while Miss Nellie Slayback heads the Junior Orchestra. The Varsity Band played for basketball games and parades while the Concert Band played for contests, concerts and other civic events. The two bands, combined, marched for the football games. Topping the vocal organizations is the A Cap- Time to rehearse. Let's all sing like the birdies sing. pella Choir, under the direction of Miss Camilla White. Other vocal organizations in this depart- ment include the Girls' Glee Club, Choralairs and the Junior High Choruses. A Christmas concert, combined of both the vocal and instrumental sections, was presented Decem- ber 20, 1953, in the gymnasium. ln addition to the annual singing of the A Cap- pella Choir at the Christmas convocation, the Concert Band repeated their performance of the Christmas concert. The A Cappella Choir sang also at the Thanks- giving convo and presented a Christmas concert over WFAM-TV. Practice makes perfect. Science Department Scientists of the future can be the title given to the students completing the courses necessary for a maior in science. This department starts in the ninth grade when all the students are com- pelled to take freshman biology. This course deals in the fundamentals of plant and animal life and gives the pupil a brief but understandable knowl- edge of the workings of his own body. Those still interested in this type of study may take a full year of physics in their iunior year. Physics primarily covers the different laws of nature. Chemistry is offered the senior year for two semesters and deals in the study and use of chemical formulas and the theories behind them. For students who do not desire to take the full two years of chemistry and physics, physical science is offered. This two semester course is split into two divisions, physics and chemistry. Both the physics and chemistry classes have separate laboratories at their disposal for use in conducting experiments, thus showing that experi- ence is the best teacher. Teachers in the ninth grade biology classes are Mr. Roger Claseman, Mr. John Lazar and Mr. Darrel Neidigh. Mr. Bill Levering teaches physics, and Mr. Luther Troutman teaches chemistry. Mr. Levering and Mr. Troutman teach the physical science classes. Chemists in the making Follow your diet, keep your figure. Watch the spark jump! A stitch in time . . . Home Economics Department Future homemakers are found in the home economics department's cooking and sewing classes. Our home economics department offers practical knowledge in meal planning, food pur- chasing, principles of nutrition, table decoration, home nursing and home management. In order to be better citizens of tomorrow, we should have the knowledge to run and manage a home efficiently. A stitch in time saves nine could be applied to the sewing classes. The sewing machines are kept quite busy as the girls make very attractive wearing apparel of all styles and for all seasons. Miss Helen Grishaw instructs the girls in the clothing classes. In our sophomore year we are required to take health education which gives us knowledge in first aid and good health. Mr. Orval Martin teaches health education to the boys, and Mrs. Emily Price instructs the girls. Roll it thin Midmorning snack Courses in home nursing and care of children help in the management of your home of to- morrow. Practical nursing and first aid are taught by Miss Gleela RatcliFfe. Many delicious dishes and meals are prepared by the foods classes taught by Miss Irma Slay- back and Miss Ratcliffe. All of these go together to help make our living better. Socially it will help our family relations and getting along with others. P006 S3 Mafhemafics I IJGJ, Use fhe quadrafic formula. I do nof understand number three Department As we look back over four years of mathematics courses, we remember how difficult it seemed at times. Now we realize that, in a sense, it was fun. Every problem solved was an achievement. Our many math instructors have given us a good background in mathematics that will be useful to us in business, college and everyday living. Math is one of the most essential factors in our life. We need it in everyday living and in any career that we may choose after graduation from Jefferson. Our mathematics department offers every branch of mathematics anyone needs. lt offers business math for the commercial student and everything from algebra to trigonometry for the college preparatory student. Only one year of math is required at Jeff, but the maiority of the students take more than one mathematics course. For the college bound stu- dent, four years of math are offered and ad- visable. These courses prepare us to face financial and business problems and provide us with an all-around background of this important science. Taxes, financial and business problems and just everyday living, outside of careers in science, industry and engineering, show us how often we utilize mathematics. Even trying to plan a good budget or stretching an allowance requires good mathematical techniques. We have a large staff in our math department. ln the Junior High you'll find Miss Ruth Sexton, Mr. Ernest Deagan, Mr. Robert Taylor and Mr. David Bonham teaching algebra and Miss Sexton and Mr. Deagan teaching general mathematics. Miss Mary Seever teaches solid geometry, Mr. Milt Leverenz and Mr. Taylor teach plane geom- etry. For those who want advanced math, college algebra, advanced algebra and trigonometry are offered. Advanced algebra is taught by Mr. George Kenzler and Mr. Leverenz, with Mr. Kenzler teaching college algebra and trigonometry. Com- merical mathematics is taught by Miss Seever and Mr. Taylor, and senior math is taught by Mr. Leverenz and Mr. Taylor. Sine or cosine? Transpose You had better get to work! One hundred words a minute? That is the law! Commercial Students attending Jefferson are very fortunate in having such a complete commercial depart- ment. The importance of commercial subiects is stressed by the fact that so many students sign up for courses in the commercial field which are essential in the business world. To the students who are interested in clerical work or secretarial jobs, typing is one of the most important subjects. Even if one is not interested s f m'..m'F'MmmwW'miE2'E2:sf. Kwmliiii mmm! V LEM za. in clerical work, typing is almost essential and very useful in college work and most occupations. Three courses in typing are offered. In typing I, students are instructed in the basic fundamentals of typing, and accuracy is stressed. Speed and skill are emphasized in typing II and typing Ill. Typing is taught by Mr. James Ade, Mr. Ernest Cortner, Mrs. Nina Harris and Mr. Charles Martin. Mrs. Harris teaches shorthand and transcription. Besides being a rapid means of taking dictation, shorthand can be useful when taking notes in college lectures. Transcription-advanced short- hand combined with typing-is transcribing letters and other office dictation on the typewriter. It prepares students for secretarial positions. In salesmanship, Mr. Andrews teaches the char- acteristics of personal selling. Salesmanship in- volves methods of obtaining customers, preparing Take dictation, please. Transcription I will fake two! Department to meet the customers, opening the sale, deter- mining the customers' wants, presenting the goods, meeting the customers' obiections, closing the sale and increasing the sale. Merchandising, taught by Mr. Andrews, is buy- ing, selling, storage, forming other marketing activities and the process of operating retail or wholesale business. Merchandising is the study of the many marketing activities and the process of getting the goods from the producers to the consumers. Taught by Mr. Andrews and Mr. Cortner, gen- eral business is the study of basic business under- standing. Students taking general business study banking, budgets, insurance, communications, transportation, tiling and credit. They learn how to save and spend their money wisely. Mr. Cortner explains how to run an etticient oltice and the basic principles of business in his Add them up! classes of office practice. His students learn to run otfice machinery and to perform secretarial duties. Mr. Russell Bradley teaches bookkeeping, which is the study of keeping systematic records of business transactions. Business law, which is taught by Mr. Bradley, is the study of rules and regulations that business- men observe among themselves and in dealings with others. lndusfrial Arfs lrlqrf Q Gei if smoofh! Wafch your fingers! Department Woodworking, general shop, auto- mechanics, printing, beginning machine shop, electrical shop, mechanical draw- ing and vocational machine shop com- pose the varied subiects given under JeHerson's industrial arts program. With a chance to develop initiative and skill the students in these courses have built radios, items for the home, wooden ar- ticles and have run the lighting system for all the stage productions either in the auditorium or the gymnasium. The printing department produces most of the forms used by the city schools and many other proiects, such as printing the Jeff BOOSTER. Boys taking auto-mechanics have a chance to work on their own cars thus giving them excellent experience in this type of work. Beginning machine shop gives the stu- dent a good view of this vocation, there- lt needs oil. fore helping him to decide whether he would like to continue this type of work. Vocational machine shop, which is on a more advanced level than beginning machine shop, is mainly for those students interested in machine shop and those planning to continue this vocation upon leaving Jefferson. All in all the vocational subiects offered at Jett have developed into a wide vari- ety of fields which help the industrially inclined students a great deal. The materials, tools, and machinery used in the different classes are pro- fessional and semi-professional, therefore giving the student a full knowledge of the workings of the equipment and its care and treatment. Instructors heading the industrial arts department are Mr. Gerald Hitchings, Mr. Robert Leavitt, Mr. Elbert Morgan, Mr. George Price, Mr. Richard Thoennes and Mr. Harold Wills. lt is okay, now. Social Studies Department Orientation Social studies play a most important part in our school curriculum today since world affairs are becoming of increasing importance every day. Too many of us at Jefferson attach too little significance to the subiects in the social studies department, which are very important in preparing us for life after we leave Jeff to take a iob or go to college by giving us an insight into world and United States affairs. To give the students a better understanding of our government, world affairs and the physical layout of the land is the main purpose of the social studies department. During our freshman year at Jefferson, we get our first taste of social studies in an orientation class. This class is for the purpose of acquainting us with our new school, teachers and schoolmates. It is necessary to acquaint every beginning student with the information he needs. World history is the study ofthe conditions of the world in which we live and is offered as an elective subject in our sophomore year. Along with world history comes world geography, which is also offered as an elective. Our next encounter with social studies is in our iunior year, when we are required to take United States history. This history course gives us a background of our forefathers and introduces us to our government. ' Student instruction Here is where Lincoln lived. Let see-where is it? Wake up! In our senior year we are required to take civics, which is the study ot our government. Civics teaches us the laws and rights of mankind. The other semester of our senior year is filled with sociology, economics or Latin- American history. Sociology is the study of society and living conditions. Economics is the study of the science of man's activities, devoted to acquiring material possessions to satisfy his wants. If you are interested in studying about our neighbors to the south, Latin-American history will give you all the facts-past and present. In the Junior High teaching orientation is Mr. Gerald Clark, Miss Mary Foltz and Miss Martha Nash. Teaching world geography is Miss Mabel Beaver. Mr. Alfred Maurer teaches world history. United States history is taught by Mr. Raymond Bender, Mr. Ellis Hopkins, Mr. Heber Short and Mr. Maurer. Mr. Bender, Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Short teach civics. Teaching economics and sociology is Mrs. Edythe Van Camp. Law of supply and demand Prrgr' .92 EI Sombrero In ancient Rome Foreign Language Department Goethe once said, He who does not know a foreign language does not know his own. The Latin and Spanish taught at Jefferson aid us in the understanding of our English language. Until one has studied a foreign language, the value of it cannot be appreciated. Foreign languages play a maior part in modern life, for example, our English language has many derivatives. From the study of Latin we learn a great deal about our own language and gain knowledge of the contribution made by the ancient Romans. Quo Vadis? If you are going into the field of medicine, law or science, the study of Latin is important. Latin, the basis of many English words, helps us to better understand our own language. If you are interested in taking a trip to South America or in learning the habits of the people, Spanish teaches the ways and customs of our neighbors to the south. To know a foreign language helps a person broaden the cultural aspects of life in this world. Miss Carolyn Griffin and Miss Wahneta Mullen are the Latin and Spanish teachers, respectively. Physical Education Department Two years of physical education are required for all Jefferson High School students. The girls receive their training under the guidance of Mrs. Gertrude Krueger, Mrs. Emily Price and Mrs. Jane Wargon. The girls' classes engage in such sports as volleyball, basketball, tumbling, ping-pong, softball, kick soccer and bowling. The funda- mentals of modern dancing are taught to the girls in their second year of physical education. Mr. Marion Crawley and Mr. James Lyboult keep a watchful eye on the boys while they engage in games of football, basketball and baseball. In the fall the boys' classes meet at Jefferson Athletic Field. During the winter months, classes are held in the gymnasium. The boys return to the athletic field in the early spring for the warm weather activities. During the course of the year, the boys take part in football funda- mentals, body-building calisthenics, volleyball, kick soccer, softball and basketball. After learning the fundamentals of these games, the boys have a chance to show what they have learned by actually playing the many games. The girls' and the boys' classes combine during the first semester for lessons in social dancing and in the second semester for square dancing. Mr. Orval Martin instructs the boys' health education classes. Get that tip! Where is the ball? in e l ,.'e fIl71.f, of ' 1'fwf' -H ORGANIZATIONS All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. This slogan plays an important role in determining the purposes of most of our organ- izations at Jefferson. Sponsoring dances, mixers, picnics and dinners, they provide many di- versions from the dull humdrum everyday school life. Many convocations are sponsored by the various organizations of Jeff for the entertain- ment and enjoyment of our school day. Of course, they have their serious side, too, as is shown by the picture on the opposite page. Formal initiation and other such services are very impressive and add to the memories of the members. Organizations also participate in many activities which provide for the betterment of our school as well as for the student himself. The organizations of Jefferson are well spon- sored and provide well guided forms of di- versions and recreation for high school students. S s 1 i 'C 5. E 4 55 2 'E 5 5 S 1 12 ,L IQ XE? f Row I: Mr. Ellis Hopkins, 1. Bumbleburg, B. Funcheon, R. Gordon, M. Wootton, H. Robertson, D. Lux, Mr. Ernest Cortner. Row 2: R. Kemble, R. McGlothlin, D. Puckett, W. Scheffee, P. Wilkins, E. Peterson, 1. Linville, H. Skadberg. Row 3: G. johnson, K. jester, A. Pearlman, E. Wallis, 1. Puckett, T. Gullion, M. Sherry, S. Kingma, D. Schultz. Row 4: V. Lesley, D. Hawkins, D. Decker, T. South, 1. Maitlen, H. Short, C. Hupe, R. Wood, S. Scott. Bronc H1-Y Based upon the purpose To create, main- tain and extend throughout the home, school and community, a high standard of Christian character, the Bronc Hi-Y has become one of the most prominent boys' clubs here at Jeff. Composed of senior, junior and sophomore boys, this year's club had thirty boys partici- pating in its activities. Some of the events of the year were a fall and a spring picnic, formal initiation ceremonies, movies and slides. The club sent delegates to the Fall District Convention held at Logansport and the Spring District Conference. They also sent delegates to the State Older Boys' Conference, which was held at Kokomo. During the fall the club op- erated a concession stand at all of the home football games. Some of the convocations sponsored by the Bronc Hi-Y included the Kaitsenko Indian Dancers and Mr. Lawrence Lacour. The latter was sponsored by both the Bronc Hi-Y and the Jeff Hi-Y. The club met the first, third and fifth Tuesdays of each monthxin the Pine Room. Officers of the club were Ronald Gordon, president, Joe Bumbleburg, vice-president, Mack Wootton, secretary, David Lux, treas- urer, Bill Funcheon, sergeant-at-arms, and Hugh Robertson, chaplain. John Linville served as refreshment chairman for the year. These of- ficers were guided by the sponsors, Mr. Ellis Hopkins and Mr. Ernest Cortner. Seated: B. Funcheon, sergeant-at-arms, J. Bumbleburg, vice-president, H. Robertson, chaplain, M. Wootton, secretary. Standing: D. Lux, treasurer, R. Gordon, president. Row l: B. Niemantsver- driet, I. Linville, M Fischer, N. Verplank W. Pearson, M. Fer- guson, M. Taber, j Goodnight, l. Pearlman C. Conder. Row 2: B. Culp, B. Knox M. Kaiser, 1. Cook, A Cole, 1. Earl, P. Wil- hauck, B. Watkins, M O'Brien, M. Hostetter, Mrs. lane Williams. Row 31 l. King, M. Flynn C. Dexter, I. Gillaspy, M. Vaughn, M. Ricks, R. Wood, R. Crockett, C. Shoemaker. Row lx I. Linville, L. Sil- ver, R. Wood, P. Doug- las, M. Flynn. R w 2: C. Conder, R. Gordon, M. Ferguson, R. Crockett, M. O'Brien, M. Taber. Mrs. Jane Williams. Radio Again this year Jefferson students par- ticipated in the Citizens of Tomorrow Speak program over radio station WBAA, Many students entered in school compe- tition of the Voice of Democracy contest. Mary Ann Hostetter was chosen to represent Jett. She won the county and state contests. Her radio script was entered in the national contest. Final speech! Forensics Rapidly increasing in popularity and im- portance is the Forensics Club, sponsored by Mrs. Jane Williams. To qualify for mem- bership, a student must take part in one speech activity. The fields covered are original oratory, humorous, dramatic, oratorical declamations, radio announcing, poetry reading, extem- poraneous speaking and one-act plays. This year's activities were Central Indiana Oratorical, American Legion Oratorical, ln- diana Forensic Association Contests, Purdue Legislative Assembly and Ball State Speech Festival. Citizens of Tomorrow Speak' 1 Row l A Rusk M Martin, 1. Martin, P. Fisher, L. Vaught. Row 2 K Burke K O Maley, N. Fisher, 1. Linville, R. Wood, 1. Laveler. Audio- Visual Row 3 P Denhardt C Merkel, 1. Ahler, M. Morrison, L. Vaught, T. South, P. 1ones, Mr Leonard Smith Row 4 Mr Bill Levering, D. Rennick, 1. Shoaf, E. Snyder, R. 1ohnson, 1. Krueger, N Everhart R Watterson. Better visual aids for classroom edu- cation is the motto of the members of the Jelterson Audio-Visual Club, who throughout the day extended innumerable services to the students and teachers. Each hour there was an elected head who assigned selected students to operate the equipment in use that period. Some- times there were as many as six films to be shown in one hour, not including the record player, wire and tape recorder and slide film projectors. The club met oluring home room every other Wednesday to discuss problems, ls if in focus? plan annual parties and learn the use of new equipment. The public address system, which was in use during the ball games and all con- vocations, was operated by Ray Wood, captain, Charles Merkle and John Krueger. The advisor of this club was Mr. Leonard Smith, who directed the care and upkeep of the equipment and the rented films. Helping Mr. Smith was Mr. Bill Levering, who assisted in the running of the public address system. Testing . . . 3531355 .I Club Row l: 1. Bumbleburg, V. Rohr, B. Burgess, L. Shuman, 1. Rumpza, R. McGlothlin H. Martin, B, Clark, P. Church, G. Simler, M. Ricks, H. Traviolia, B. Niemants- verdriet. Row 2: C. Beatty, B. Davis, B. Davis, P. Wilkins, R. Cohen, T. Barrett, M. Flanagan L. Welch, D, Schrader, B. Lockard, M. Phillips, B. Goodnight, D, Pitstick. Row 3: D, Childers, N. Fisher, I. Holladay, B. Martin, G, Overman, 1. Deerr, H. Ford B. McGraw, W. Frazier, G. johnson, C. Heninger, D. Taylor. Row 4: 1. Rusk, D. Haugh, A, LeBegue, D. Lux, F, Krecek, D. McKenzie, 1. Neal D. Carver, F. Swick, P. Cooper, M. LeVitt, M. Costello. Row 5: G. Reeder, L. Little, B. McKendrie, R. Maple, E. Becker, S. Martin, 1. Reece W. Anderson, 1. Powell. Wearers of the block J are the boys in the J Club who are the proud owners of the award. This block J represents skill in the field of sports during their high school careers. Under the leadership of Coach Marion Crawley the J Club elected the following as their oFficers this year: Bill Niemantsverdriet, president, Vernon Rohr, vice-president, and Charles Church, secre- tary-treasurer. V. Rohr, vice-president, B. Niemcintsverdriet, president, C. Church, secretaryftreasurer. This year's J Club sponsored the first mixer of the basketball season, which was on November 20, 1953, after the Jefferson-Lebanon game and held a spring picnic. Consisting of about sixty members, the boys of the J Club were the rope holders at all the home basketball games. Lonnie Little led the J Club's section at the home basketball games in many cheers that helped lead the Jeff Bronchos to victory. Row M. Row Row L. Row Row l: M, Hostetter, P. Fidler, R. Finley, 1. Goodnight, K. Wingham, M. Rose, L. Plaster, A. Pearlman, 1. Puckett, N. Worden, O'Brien, M. jacobson, W. Eldridge. 2: 1. Baker, M. Anthony, B. Riley, A. Cole, T. Wymer, M. Messenger, R. Towner, E. Baldwin, B. Rayburn, 1. Cripe, B, Benge, C. Schilling, Miss Camilla White. 3: .B. Coy, 1. Longren, P. Fox, J. McClannen, R. Sites, K. Danaher, N. Benge, B. Hubertz, V. Cacile, j. Kalberer, 1. Jacobson, Nelburger. 4: 1. Cooper, L. Fulleton, M. Wootton, R. Gordon, l. Lambuth, B. Schley, M. LeVitt, R. Harlow, S. Scott, S. Kingma, D. Beaver. 5: M. Ricks, B. Goodnight, M. Lane, L. O'Brien. A Cappella Choir No doubt you have heard the strains of familiar songs every morning during first hour. This means that Miss Camilla White is at work preparing the A Cappella Choir for some of its numerous programs. Page 50 Miss White's assistants O'Brien, Janet McClannen, Albert Pearlman and Mike Ricks, who served as section leaders. Mike Ricks was assistant director. The choir participated in Hoof Beats of 1954 on January 28 in the finale, singing Country the Red and Black were Mary Margaret Style and Tenderly. ln Revue the choir took part in act two and sang in the finale. Mr. Robert Semmes, practice teacher from Indiana University, assisted Miss White in directing and rehearsing during the first semester. Ruth Sites, soloist from the choir, attended the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Frankfort and received a first division in class A. She went on to the All-State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Butler University and received a third division. The choir sang in the Purdue Chorus, the All- State Chorus, the Spring Festival, held at Jefferson, and sang Christmas carols in the halls, December 23, 1953. lt is a little large. Row l: P. Conn, C. Kauffman, P. Seeley, C. Wagner, G. Whitaker, B. Eby, 1. Miller, R. Bennett, D. Fullen, C. Wade, S. Rayburn M. King., L. Boothroyd, Miss Camilla White. Row 2: C. Prather, 1. Smith, M. Anderson, S. Barton, P. Richardson, S. Hands, L. Fleming, L. lsfalt, j. Ahler, N. Nicholson P. Crockett, A. Merritt, P. Bishop. Row 3: M. Knox, D. Knox, V. Crockett, M. Borca, A. Sandefur, S. Garman, 1. Boncyk, A. Thompson, S, VanDame, 1. Kult M. McBeath, 1. Spiker. Row 4: B. Strong, M. McFall, F. Mayer, P. Meyers, I. Heidenreich, Z. Wagner, A. Klinker, N. Robinette, 1. King, 1. Wayne, C. Barton G ' I ' G I C I b During fifth hour on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, if you happened to pass room 'l'I6, you probably heard the melodious notes of Ten- derly or some other songs. You're right if you guessed it to be the Girls' Glee Club, directed by Miss Camilla White. This club is open for mem- bership to any girl who enjoys singing. Many activities were enioyed throughout the year. The Girls' Glee Club participated in the finale ofthe Red and Black Revue in the dedication to education, industries and churches. They sang Christmas Candles, l Want An Old Fashioned Christmas and Hallelujah chorus in the Christ- mas Concert, December 20, 1953. The girls sang in the Music Festival held at Jetterson in April and for Commencement in June. The girls also sang for Crouch PTA, Centennial PTA and the PTA Council. Christmas concert The Girls' Glee Club, along with the other sing- ing organizations, had a skating party at Aca Y Alla. The party was for all choir members and their dates. Officers elected this year were Phyllis Richard- son, president, Linda Fleming, secretary, Linda lsfalt and Velma Crockett, librarians, and Anita .lo Klinker, reporter. Accompanist was Judy Spiker. Page 51 Row l: N. Worden, B. Watkins, C. Conder, M. Taber, W. Pearson, N. Verplank, 1. Klepinger, S. Harbolt 1. Pearlman, 1. Cook, S. Leaming, S. Bussell, L. Long, R. Towner, M. Thompson. Row 2: 1. McClannen, B. Rayburn, R, Rauch, B. Carpenter, M. Boncyk, 1. Brewer, P. Mitchell, A. Smith 1. Moss, M. Hostetter, S. Mosier, M. Reeves, M. Shoaf, E. Selle, Row 3: M. jacobson, C. Webb, P. Fidler, S. Karlstrand, 1. Hostetler, N. Hall, C. Schilling, 1. Gaines, E. Baldwin 1. Huth, M. Litzenberger, 1. Binz, M. McBeath, B. Davidson, V. Cadle. Row 4: N. Nicholson, M. Knox, M. King, D. Burke, R. Collins, A. Vellinger, 1. Gott, A. Cole, P. Eaton E. Hoitenga, 1. Bishop, 1. Flickinger, H. Ermel, 1. German, 1. Dexter. V Row 5: M. Ellis, B. Pitman, 1. Heidenreich, 1. Lamberson, P. Runner, C, Haas, S. Levell, B. Underhill M. Anthony, K. Young, A. Harrington, A. Veit, C. Knott, B. Benge, M. Kaiser. Row 6: E, Dimond, 1. Feaster, 1. Welch, B. Rumpza, W. Kuipers, K. 1ones, B. Anderson, M. Cuppy, M. Widener B. Wilson, 1. Kult, S. LaGuire, S. York, S. Todd, N. Polstra. Row 7: C, Simmons, M. Scott, C. Hurst, 1. Siple, N. Ramsey, K. Edwards, 1. Kalberer, M. Schwab, M Vance E. Mullen, M. Neilan, 1. Spiker, C. Wade, 1. Frohn, C, Bates, Row 8: P. McDill, 1. Fruits, R. Sense, M. Myers, C. Huffman, M. Neal, D. Habben, B. Query R ies L. McNeely, P. Wilhauck, M. Donahue, C. Hazelbaker, 1. Iackson, W. Eldridge. Row 9: A. Klinker, Z. Wagner, 1. Weedon, A. Price, D. Mosier, M. Shoemaker, 1. Fowler, D. Lux T Clark N. Becht, A. Thompson, 1. Duchene, M. Sites, 1. Pottlitzer, P. Collen. Row IO: B. Miller, S. Davisson, 1. Switzer, D. Fullen, D. Dalton, M. Lynch, 1. McDonald, R. Hoffman S. McKeighen, S. Barton, C. Gard, S. Rostov, C. Risk, E. Smith, R. Alkire. Row ll: 1. Summers, E. Stichter, V. Timmons, S. Stockton, P. Peters, A. Frey, P. Bowman, 1 Longren L. Macy, M. Brown, S. Berry, S. Muston, P. White, R. Klar, C. Stair, M. Doran. Sunshine Open to any sophomore, iunior or senior girl, the Sunshine Society is Jefferson's oldest organization. The purpose of the Sunshine Society is To spread sunshine and good cheer. lt has done well this year in ac- complishing what its purpose states. A fund of S500 was set up to provide the music department with equipment which Selling candy was destroyed by a flood last summer in the school basement. The profits of the Bronchoette Gallop, S225, were given to the Riley Hospital of Indianapolis. Every Sun- shine Society in the state contributes to this fund. On February 'l8 the annual Valentine party for the Cary Home children was held at which they were presented with gifts from the Sunshine members. Games were played and refreshments were served. Meetings were held during home room period. Two evening meetings were held in November, 1953, and January. At these meetings two films were shown. The first film was James Whitcomb Riley, and the second was The Terrible Truth. The Sunshine Society is busy throughout the year. About fifty members attended the District V Convention held in Delphi, October lO, 1953. On April 'IO the State Sunshine Row 1: D. Riggs, E. Felher, C. Charles, S. Thompson, C. Alt, S. Stichter, R. Skadberg, B. Short, O. Anderson, C. Prather, H. Posthauer, M. Hazelbaker, R, Finley, P. Spratt, Miss Martha Nash. Row 2: I. Lahr, M. Leopard, C. Baugher, C. Montgomery, P. Meyers, T. Wymer, M. Messenger, M. Smith, 1. Miller, M. Ferguson, C. Luscombe, K. Ellsworth, B. Carte, C. Reynolds. Row 3: P. Ade, C. Lyman, 1. Davis, R. Hornocker, N. Coward, D. Reeves, R. Davis, D. Morrison, S. Nichols, M. Brown, D. Deeming, 1. Cook, B. Culp, S. Masters, 1. Gay, P. Riley. Row 4: R. Brown, 1. Craig, H. DeLong, S. Garman, S. Hurtt, P. Crockett, M. Wagner, M. lngle, V. Hinders, N. Robinette, A. Merritt, 1. Deerr, B. Eby, 1. Strawsma, D. Smith, R. Haskins. Row 5: 1. Renick, D. Cook, S. Tingay, D. Schweitzer, C. Kauffman, S, Robbins, K. Danaher, M. Borca, B. Boyer, G. Black, B. Hubertz, 1. Hollcraft, G. Evans, S. Bogle, K. Ahlrich, L. Fleming, L. lsfalt, 1. Kamstra. Row P. Row R. Row E. Row 1 . Row 1. Row C. 6: 1. Dawson, B. Etter, P. Button, P. Seeley, B. Sims, 1. Sense, B. Weast, S. Wertz, M. Peppe, D. Boys, Loy, B. Schultz, M. Anderson, P. Bishop, S. Hands, W. Ruckle, B. Hatke. 7: L. Hall, 1. Maple, B. Palmer, S. Stitz, V. Crockett, D. Marguess, C. Mills, B. Haines, P. Black, Bennett, M. Brooks, 1. Blickenstaff, M. Bates, 1. Ahler, V. Forster, N. Cheesman. 8: D. Gunkle, S. Harnett, R. Hamilton, D. Koning, G. Weckerly, M. O'Brien, 1. Ward, 1. Earl, B. Knox, Burkhouse, A. Bales, G. Butz, V. Childers, E. Christian, S. Rayburn, S. Remaly. 9: 1. Briggs, F. Klein, S. Newman, M. Nicholson, R. Peden, G. Goss, C. Gingrich, S. Davis, 1. Becker, Thompson, S. VanDame, M. Rose, 1. King, 1. Boncyk, B. Farrington, M. Richardson, R. Haskins. 10: B. Foster, C. Barton, D. Robinson, B. Crowell, 1. Westfall, P. 1ohnson, M. Yochum, M. Behler, Laugheed, G. Whitaker, C. Wagner, D. Lowrey, P. Kennedy, 1. Corbett, 1. Parker. 11: P. Conn, M. Mercer, D. Mitchell, E. McCarty, B. Feaster, P. Vanderwielen, D. Dexter, 1. Vanderkleed, Aker, N. Funk, M. Riley, C. Riley, C. Farner, R. Hatke. Society Convention was held at Wabash College. In September, 1953, Patsy Douglas, Betty Ann Evans and Miss Martha Nash attended a Sunshine Society luncheon in Indianapolis. Carol Conder and Janet Goodnight were co-chairmen of the Bronchoette Gallop held at Allen's Ballroom on October 3, 1953. The theme of the informal dance was Hay Ride. The Gallop is an annual girl-ask- boy dance when it is the girls' turn to treat the boys. They pick up their dates by their own means of transportation and present them with home-made corsages made of anything and everything from cabbage to toy cars. They treat them to eats after the dance and then iourney to the boy's home. On January 21 about one hundred and fifty people attended the Mother-Daughter Banquet held at Marshall's Cafeteria. Mrs. Claude Potts, State Dean, was speaker of the evening. Mary Shoemaker was chairman of the candy sales, which profited 5320. Sigrid Karlstrand sold the most candy, one hun- dred and sixteen boxes. Miss Martha Nash, in her first year with the Sunshine Society, was sponsor. Officers of the year were Patsy Douglas, president, Ardis Cochran, vice-president, Betty Ann Evans, secretary, and Pauline Minneman, treasurer. B. Evans, secretary, A. Cochran, vice-president, P. Douglas, presidentg P. Minneman, treasurer. Page 5 4 Row l: l. Fruits, A. Veit, G. Black, L. Saubert, S. Remaly, P. Black, M. Peppe, V. Paddock, G. Evans, M. Brown, C. Gingrich, Miss Camilla White. I Row2: S. Wood, S. Robbins, 1. Corbett, F. Klein, M. Neilan, P. Loy, 1. Maple, R. Hoffman, 1. Craig, H. DeLong, L. Long, C. Alt. Row 3: B. Carte, L. Griffin, M. Neal, 1. Davis, S. Todd, 1. Rodocker, J. Shoaf, D. McConnell, K lester I Bush L M . , . , . assey. Row 4: C. Bates, C. Phillips, S. Parker, E. Scheumann, M. Vaughn, B, Guinnip, J. Lencke, 1. Hurliman, P. Darling, D. Easterbrook, C horalairs ln the department of music at Jefferson, one of the popular organizations is the Choralairs, under the direction of Miss Camilla White. The Choralairs have enioyed many activities throughout the year. At Christmas time, they bought gifts and groceries tor a needy family. They contributed money to the Community Chest and sang at many ditterent churches and Parent Teach- ers' Association meetings. ln the Red and Black Revue they presented their own act. As in years past they ioined with other organizations of other schools for a Spring Festival in April at Jett. ln February l the Choralairs and other singing groups from Jefferson joined i with some thirty-tive high schools in the Purdue Chorus, a yearly event. They also sang for Commencement in June. The Choralairs consist ot four sections, which include so- prano, alto, tenor and bass. Each section practices a certain morning of the week at seven-thirty. Section leaders were Alice Veit, soprano, Janice Maple, alto, Jim Hurliman, tenor, and Larry Massey, bass. Officers for the year were Gwendolyn Evans, president, Joe Rodocker, secretary-treasurer, and Ruth Ann Hoffman, reporter. Christmas convocation Bowling League Sounding a low rumble and a crash, an- other strike is called. Sounds like these are quite frequent every Thursday night after school during the winter season at the La- fayette Bowling Alleys when Jefferson's Bowl- ing League takes its turn at hitting the pins. Along with being a healthful recreation, bowling creates within its members a keen sense of sportsmanship and companionship. The Bowling League was sponsored by Mr. Richard Thoennes. The league is composed of six teams, one team to an alley, which compete intramurally each week. Topping the teams were Harry Myers' Four Aces. The other teams and their captains were the Four King Pins, Donald Cook, the Big Boys, Lawrence Ramey, the Corkers, Clifford Kincaid, the Little Boys, George Kingery, and the Hotshots, Ora Strong. Donald Cook scored the high game for the season with a 216, and Bob Schley scored the high set for the year with a 545. Row B. Row Row 1. iz O. Strong, C. Kincaid, G. Kingery, L. Ramey, D. Cook, H Myers Schley. 2: D. Myers, M. Harris, 1. Miller, C. Conn, L. Tucker, F Phillips M. Klinker, Mr. Dick Thoennes. 3: B. Widner, L. Ford, A. Bingaman, G. Owen, C. Frey, G Woodall Rohr, D. Clark, L. Owen. Forward on two! Page 55 Row l: M. Thompson, l. Maple, A. Merritt, N. Robinette, l. Polstra, K. Danaher, P. Seeley, M. Messenger. RoAvK2: I. Polstra, S. Manis, B. Riley, P. Collen, R. Alkire, H. Short, . Fischer, Miss Wahneta Mullen. Row 3: Mr. Raymond Bender, H. Garth, D. Eberle, Mark Fischer, secretary, Carol Fisher, president, Sue Manis, vice-president, Ruth Alkire, treasurer. Future Teachers of America Education is essential in our lives, therefore, teachers are always in demand in every field of teaching. Jefferson provides a club, the Future Teach- ers ot America, to aid students who are inter- ested in a career in education. The club's purpose is To provide a preview of teaching to Future Teachers of America mem- bers, to develop better citizens, who work together tor a better school, community and country. The members met every first and third Wed- nesday ot the month. At these meetings they had speakers, panel discussions, movies and group singing. Picnics and parties were also enjoyed throughout the year. Each year the club sends representatives to the annual State Future Teachers of America Convention, this year at North Manchester. Members who attended were William Driscoll, Norman Everhart, Carol Fisher, Harold Garth and Nita Robinette. Sponsors were Mr. Raymond Bender and Miss Wahneta Mullen. This year's oflicers were Carol Fisher, presi- dent, Sue Manis, vice-president, Mark Fischer, secretary, and Ruth Ann Alkire, treasurer. Row i: Mrs. Nina Harris, R. Finley, M. jacobson, P. Spratt, N. Worden, C. Conder, 1. Goodnight, M. Taber, B. Evans, N. Verplank l. Klepinger, S. Harbolt, M. O'Brien, Mrs. Marian Gettings. Row 2: M. Ferguson, C. Luscombe, N. Robinette, B. Carte, 1. McClannen, G. Black, P. Black, B. Boyer, M. Boncyk, I. Brewer P, Mitchell, A. Smith, 1. Moss, P. Martz, M. Hostetter. Row 3: l. Cook, B. Culp, M. Shoaf, B. Davidson, D. Learnan, N. Dye, A. Cochran, P. Fidler, S. Karlstrand, j. Hostetler, N. Hall C. Schilling, 1. Gaines, E. Baldwin, M. Kaiser, P, Ade. Row 4: E. Selle, V. Cadle, P, Runner, P. Riley, R. Haskins, N. Polstra, C. Haas, P. Richardson, l. Earl, B. Knox, P. Fox, P. Eaton E. Hoitenga, l. Bishop, l. German. Row 5: I. Goff, M. Borca, L, Gilliland, 1. Gay, C. Webb, S. Masters, D. Smith, A. Cole, P. Dickey, N. Kerr, S. Levell, B. Underhill M. Anthony, K. Young, A. Veit, C. Knott. Girls' Advisory Council Sixty-tive girls of the Girls' Advisory Council, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marian Gettings and Mrs. Nina Harris, participated in many different proiects. The Girls' Advisory Council is open only to senior girls who have been recommended by the faculty. The purpose of this organization is To define and inspire strong character, provide a democratic means for the girls of JeFFerson High School to express their ideas, to develop a program which will lead girls to think more seriously and to express their thoughts more intelligently. They also strive To plan programs which will lead to self- improvement and an understanding of behavior which is socially acceptable and encour- age a greater number of girls to participate in their activities. One of the outstanding proiects this year was at Christmas time, when the girls 'Filled a Christmas basket and decorated a Christmas tree for Miss Emma Heineman at her home. Miss Heineman was a former Jeff custodian. At all of the home basketball games the Girls' Advisory Council had charge ofthe check . room. At each game several girls ran the check room. Some of the members acted as scouts during the six periods ofthe day for the general office. During the polio drive, girls from the Girls' Advisory Council collected money at the the- aters and basketball games for the polio fund. Ofticers were Janet Goodnight, president, Betty Ann Evans, vice-president, and Marlene Taber, secretary-treasurer. B. Evans, secretary-treasurer, J. Good- night, president, M. Taber, vice-president. Presiding otticer this year of the Girls' Row l: Mrs. jane Wargon, 1. Corbett, H. Mink, R. Bennett, L. Macy, M. Brown, 1. Baker, M. Mink, V. Brittingham, P. jackson Hobson N Robinette P. Owen F. Mayer. B- , - , 1 Row 2: j. Lamberson, B. Schultz, C. Fowler, M. Knott, S. Dicker, S. Slopsema, 1. Mennen, D. Hall, j. Hotfa, P. Crockett, S. Hurtt D. Haag, M. Lynch, C. Lynch. Row 3: P. Seeley, G. Whitaker, C. Wagner, R. Corean, 1. Catterlin, C. Richardson, D. Mink, L. Sexton, D. Mourning, N. Lucus B. O'Dell, C. Charles, 1. Robinson, B. Kingery. Row 4: M. Wilson, S. Fulks, P. Shifflet, I. Dickson, C. Carter, M. Ingle, B. Smith, B. Ruff, C. Parrer, D. Russell, L. Warren, S. Davis Robbins N Cheesman P. , . . Ros 5: 1. Bower, Bagby, j.4Christopher, M. Brutans, M. Cadwallader, S. Altherr, H. Banta, 1. Rauch, M. Rohr, I. Whitus, W. Dyer Holmes, 1. Wilson, F. Williams. Girls' Athletic Association 1 1 Athletic Association was Joyce Baker with Mariorie Brown, vice-president, and Linda Macy and Margaret Mink, secretary and treasurer, respectively. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Jane Wargon, engaged in such activities as softball, kick soccer, basketball, volley- ball and badminton played in the gym- nasium, bowling at Star Lanes Bowling Alleys and archery at Jetterson Athletic Field. In the little gymnasium the girls participated in ping-pong, shutfleboard, paddle tennis and modern dancing. Outside activities included walking, bi- cycling, roller skating, ice skating and dancing at the Youth Center or elsewhere. The girls engaged in the Basketball Clinic, January 8, at Purdue in the Woman's Educational Building. On December 22, 1953, the Girls' Ath- letic Association had a Christmas and Initiation party in the Pine Room. Part of the out-ot-town activities in- cluded basketball at Lebanon on January 30, West Lafayette on February 19, Kokomo on February 20 and Anderson on February 27. Shoot it straight! Page 58 Row: l : S. Thompson, S. Stichter, R. Skadberg, B. Short, O. Anderson, C. Prather, H. Posthauer, M. Hazelbaker, R. Finley, P. Spratt, N. Worden, C. Conder, 1. Goodnight, M. Taber, B. Evans, N. Verplank, 1. Klepinger, S. Harbolt, 1. Pearlman, 1. Cook, S. Leaming, Mrs. Edythe VanCamp. Row 2: P. Meyers, T. Wymer, M. Messenger, M. Smith, 1. Miller, M. Ferguson, C. Luscombe, K. Ellsworth, B. Carte, 1. McCIannen, B. Rayburn, R. Rauch, B. Carpenter, M. Boncyk, 1. Brewer, P. Mitchell, A. Smith, 1. Moss, P. Martz, M. Hostetter, S. Mosier, M. Reeves. Row 3: B. Schultz, R. Davis, D. Morrison, S. Nichols, M. Brown, D. Deeming, 1. Cook, B. -Culp, S. Masters, 1. Gay, A. Cochran, C. Webb, P. Fidler, S. Karlstrand, 1. Hostetler, N. Hall, C. Schilling, 1. Gaines, E. Baldwin, 1. Huth, M. Litzenberger, 1. Binz, M. McBeath. Row 4: S. Frosch, C. Weast, M. Wagner, M. lngle, V. Hinders, N. Robinette, A. Merritt, 1. Deerr, B. Eby, 1. Strawsma, D. Smith, D 1. . Burke, R. Collins, A. Vellinger, 1. Goff, A. Cole, P. Fox, P. Eaton, E. Hoitenga, 1. Bishop, 1. Flickinger, H. Ermel, 1. German, D t . ex El' Row 5: B. Sims, V. Holladay, B. Hubertz, 1. Hollcratt, G. Evans, S. Bogie, L. Fleming, L. lsfalt, 1. Kamstra, B. Pitman, 1. Heidenreich, P. Robbins, 1. Robinson, 1. Lamberson, P. Runner, S. Levell, B. Underhill, M. Anthony, K. Young, A. Harrington, A. Viet, C. K t B. B . ot , enge Row 6f1P. Seeley, 1. Sense, B. Weast, S. Wertz, V. Forster, P. Loy, M. Anderson, K. Ahlrich, P. Bishop, S. Hands, W. Ruckle, 1. Feaster, 1. Welch, B. Rumpza, W. Kuipers, K. 1ones, B. Anderson, M. Cuppy, M. Widener, B. Wilson, 1. Kult, S. LaGuire, M . Beady, S. York, S. Todd. Row 7: 1. Blickenstaff, 1. Ahler, M. Bates, R. Collins, S. Reed, P. Reynolds, E. Gaines, 1. Switzer, C. Simmons, M. Scott, 1. Gephart, M. Myers, M. Anderson, C. Hurst, 1. Siple, N. Ramsey, K. Edwards, 1. Kalberer, M. Vance, M. Schwab, E. Mullen, M. Neilan, 1. Spiker, C. Wade. Row 8: V. Childers, E. Christian, D. Mournings, L. Sexton, S. Decker, S. Corwin, C. Fowler, B. Schultz, M. Knott, P. McDili, 1. jacobson, 1. Fruits, R. Sense, M. Myers, C. Huffman, M. Neal, D. Habben, B. Query, R. Sites, L. McNeely, G. McConahay, 1. McDonald, M. Donahue, C. Hazelbaker, 1. 1ackson. Row 9: P. Black, 1. Flickinger, 1. Becker, Z. Wagner, L. Hilt, L. Vernon, M. Riley, K. Steill, B. Farrington, C. White, R. Cummings, B. Anderson, C. Anderson, 1. Coffing, A. Price, D, Mosier, M. Shoemaker, 1. Fowler, D. Lux, T. Clark, N. Becht, A. Thompson, 1. Duchene, M. Sites, W. Eldridge. Row 10: D. Robinson, E. Burkhouse, A. Bales, 1. King, A. Klinker, G. Whitaker, C. Wagner, S. Beatty, L. 1ohns, P. Kincaid, P. Kennedy, B. Miller, M. King, S. Vandergratf, 1. Weedon, S. Davisson, 1. Switzer, D. Fullen, D. Dalton, S. McKeighen, S. Barton, C. Gard, S. Rostov. Row 11: C. Cook, 1. Thompson, S. VanDame, 1. Boncyk, C. Allen, 1. Myers, 1. Rose, M. Ahlrich, K. Elliott, K. Strawsma, S. Swezey, B. Donald, C. Blind, B. Snyder, 1. Cuppy, R. Gillaspy, D. Simison, M. Sexton, M. Finley, P. Bowman, L. Macy, M. Brown, S. Berry, M. Silver, C. Risk, 1. Pottlitzer. Row 12: S. Garman, G. Butz, B. Haines, E. Dimond, R. Klar, P. Minneman, 1. Hoffa, D. Riggs, C. Anderson, M. Philpott, P. Krecek, 1C Trout, G. lohnson, S. Hildenbrand, C. Krabbe, S. Hill, E. Wellman, P. Woodley, C. Barrer, A. Maple, P. Peters, A. Frey, Tri Hi-Y . Stair, M. Doran. To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Tri Hi-Y. The Jefferson Tri Hi-Y Club is affiliated with the National Y.W.C.A. and is under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Edythe Van Camp. Initiation of new members was held December 10, 1953, in the auditorium with candlelight serv- ices. The Tri Hi-Y girls formed a Christmas caroling party, December 18, 1953, and went caroling at the St. Anthony's Home and the Pythian Home. The Pythian Home was presented with a fruit basket from the Tri Hi-Y. After caroling the party returned to the cafeteria for refreshments. Combined with the boys' Hi-Y Clubs and the Sunshine Society, the Tri Hi-Y had an evening meeting and program at which a film entitled, Dope Addiction, was shown. Refreshments were served. Any girl in Jeff is entitled to become a member of this organization if she is interested in its functions and willing to participate in its activities. This year's officers were Pequetti Wilhauck, pres- ident, Sue Bussell, vice-president, Phyllis Ade, secretary, Judy Doty, treasurer, Margaret Lynch, chaplainp and Joyce Longren, sergeant-at-arms. Page 59 Seated: Mr. Bill Levering, Mr. Leonard Smith. Row l: M. Ricks, H. Traviolia, D. King, D. Childers, R. Cohen, B. Niemantsverdriet, 1. King, L. Shuman, 1. Rumpza, B. Clark, P. Church. Row 2: D. Pitstick, D. Wellman, 1. Snyder, 1. Cooper, J. Gillaspy, T. Barrett, M Flanagan, L. Welch, 1. Redd, P. Cooper, M. LeVitt, M. Costello. Row 3: R. Bollock, I. Holladay, B. Martin, D. McKenzie, F. Krecek, B. McKendrie L. Little, B, McGraw, D. Carver, M. Flynn, C. Heninger. Row 4: A. LeBegue, B. Goodnight, R. Maple, E. Becker, 1. Neal, P. Posthauer, 1 McBeath, R. Arnold, 1. Powell, H. Melton, D. Crosser. Row 5: G. Milakis, D. Good, B. Bollock, B. Davis, L. Vaught, G. Barrett, L. Vaught L. Dickson, B. johnson, 1. Helmkamp. 1 Jeff Hi -Y Seated: Roni Cohen, treasurer, .lack King, president, Don Stitz, secretary. Standing: Dave Wellman, chaplain, Charles Church, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Niemantsverdriet, vice-president. Every club or organization has a job to do. The purpose of the Jefterson Hi-Y is To create, maintain and extend through- out the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. Highlighting the year were several activi- ties, including the traditional Thanksgiving convocation, the Christmas convocation and the picnics held throughout the year. The club had its own concession stands at the home football and basketball games. For the first time the annual Queen ot Hearts Dance was held in the North Ball- room ot the Purdue Union Building on the 30th of January. The important event ot the evening was the crowning of the queen chosen from candidates petitioned by the Hi-Y members. Sponsoring the Hi-Y were Mr. Bill Levering and Mr. Leonard Smith. Officers for the year were Jack King, pres- ident, Bill Niemantsverdriet, vice-president, Don Stitz, secretary, Roni Cohen, treasurer, Dave Wellman, chaplain, and Charles Church, sergeant-at-arms. Junior Red Cross l like that idea! Row l: Miss Martha Nash, R. Ticen, M. Stampfer, M. Anthony, 1. Ward, M. jacobson 1. Klepinger, B. Knox, D. Hawkins, B. Watkins, 1. Pearlman, S. Mosier, 1. German M. Thompson, R. McGIothlin, Mrs. Betty Torrenga. Row 2: 1. Bumbleburg, 1. Maple, M. Bates, 1. Feaster, M. Boncyk, N. Hall, P. Martz llgl. Pgsthauer, M. Shoaf, E. Selle, 1. Cook, B. Culp, D. Dalton, S. Everson, B. Weast .Fi er. Row 3: L. Tucker, K. Danaher, D. Cook, K. 1ones, B. Haines, A. Merritt, C. Knott M. Kaiser, B. Davidson, V. Cadle, L. lsfalt, G. Evans, S. Wertz, 1. Fruits. Row 4: T. Bagar, 1. Blosser, 1. Hurliman, M. Fischer, M, Lane, A. Pearlman, S Kingma, M. Wagner, K. Ahlrich, L. Fleming, D. Fullen, E. Smith, P. Ade. Row 5: M. Ungersma, N. Polstra, C. Haas, M. Scott, M. Riley, R. Gordon, R. Watter- son, D. Holmes, S. Davis, P. Meyers, M. Messenger, D. Schweitzer, S. Rostov. Serving the community is a big iob, but the Junior Red Cross did its part by rendering many valuable services. At the beginning of the school year, each home room elected a representative and an alternate for the organization. This group met every Thurs- day during home room as the Junior Red Cross Council. On November 5, 1953, the council launched a membership drive with a convocation. The coun- cil collected almost SBO and packed thirty-tive gift boxes as a result of the drive. Among the projects undertaken by the council were making Christmas favors for the institutions of this community, They also sold carnations at a basketball game. Mr. Edison Clark's classes made clipboards and cribbage boards, and Miss Lucile Campbell's classes made an afghan for the Junior Red Cross. Judy Klepinger served as president of the coun- cil. Other officers were Beverly Knox, vice- president, and Dave Hawkins, secretary-treasurer. Joe Bumbleburg served as county president. Miss Martha Nash sponsored the Senior High projects, and Mr. Lawrence Reed sponsored the proiects undertaken by the Junior High Red Cross Council. Page lil HHH I ,aw Q? mi Y? M 42. 3 t SSH' 13133, QFTMW uv ' 'Has if mg 1 Wg, 'W l, p fl? vw lu fgd K vw ,Q K, Q 5-sw 1 Q .sf 'fi Y , V 'Wi' 5? ' W ' V 4 sg W if-Q A A ii www my W W mm' M QQ l ,Q Boosier A 0 l'uyfC Uh Firsf semesfer BOOSTER Staff handing auf galley proofs. BOOSTER Simi? second semesfer Row 1: D. McKenzie, N. Worden, M. Flynn, B. Clark, J. Binz, R. Cohen. Row 2: Mr. Charles Hopkins, R. Maple, P. Cooper, M. Shoemaker, D. Fisher, L. Galloway Booster Staff One thousand, three hundred and twelve subscriptions-a new record of subscriptions sold by the BOOSTER Staffs was set in 1954. Quill and Scroll and the National Scholastic Press Association rated the BOOSTER first class and at the Wabash Valley Press Conference, the BOOSTER received the outstanding news- paper award. Mr. Charles Hopkins, advisor of the BOOSTER, is president of the Advisor's Division of the Indiana State High School Press Associ- ation for 1954. The BOOSTER Staffs worked hard to get out their editions but found time to put out several special editions, a six-page Christmas edition, an April FooI's Day humorous edition and a six-page senior edition. Jeff Gillaspy and Linda McNeeIy attended the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University last summer to better their knowledge of the workings of a newspaper. Former BOOSTER Staff members Jerry Ahler and Jeff Gillaspy wrote sports stories for the Lafayette Leader and Lafayette Journal and Courier, respectively. Our flying iournaIists kept flying. The first semester the BOOSTER Staff flew to Columbus, Ohio, October 15, 1953, to tour the Columbus Dispatch. The second semester the iournalists flew to St. Louis, Missouri, to tour the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, April 13. Norma Becht, Shirley Berry, Eleanor Dimond, Janet Feaster and Joanne Schmidt attended the Wabash Valley Press Conference at Indiana State Teachers College, October 2, 1953, and came back with a trophy for the BOOSTER'S winning first place. Joanne Schmidt received a scholarship to Indiana State, and Eleanor Dimond and Shirley Berry won second and fourth places, respectively, in a writing contest. Jeff Gillaspy, Martha Jacobson, Linda Mc- Neely and Joanne Schmidt attended the In- diana State High School Press Association at Franklin College on October 23 and 24, 1953. Representatives from the paper also attended Journalism Field Day at Butler University. Joanne Schmidt and Linda McNeeIy were editor and assistant editor of the BOOSTER the first semester. The second semester Martin Flynn and Nancy Worden were editor and assistant editor, respectively. The finished product. The dirty work. Take this for instance. Row I: C. Aker, G. Butz, V. Childers, B. Etter, R. Brown, C. Gingrich, P. Button, M. Anderson, C. Barton, Mr. Kenneth Andrews, Mr. lames Ade. Row 2: E. Burkhouse, C. Younker, B. Hahn, B. McKee, C. Bates, j. Frohn, B. Eby, G. Goss, M. Ellis, M. Mackey, B. Schultz, G. Benge. Row 3: R. Bennett, A. Emmons, E. Christian, M. Yoder, A. Teegarden, j. Summers, E. Stichter, S. Stockton, S. Lockard, B. Landes, S, McCormick, N. Funk. Future Business Leaders of America The trip committee Financing the trip By having a candy sale in the gymnasium and selling tickets for several skating parties held at Aca Y Alla, the Future Business Leaders of America made money for their many activities. At the beginning of the school year, a wiener roast was held at Monitor Springs. ln October, 1953, the group held another wiener roast at Tecumseh Trails Park. At Christmas time the club had a Christmas party and a gift exchange at the home of Carolyn Aker. The Future Business Leaders of America Club is made up of students taking a commercial course or a commercial subiect. Its goal is to promote a better business world for tomorrow. Meetings were held once every two weeks in the Pine Room and room 'l3'l. They discussed problems of the business world of the past and present and contributed ideas for fewer problems in the future. The Future Business Leaders of America took a trip to Chicago, Illinois, on April 25 and 26 to tour the Armour plant and the Merchandise Mart. The sponsors this year were Mr. James Ade and Mr. Kenneth Andrews. This year's officers were Mildred Anderson, presi- dent, Pat Button, vice-president, Betty Etter, secre- tary, Carol Gingrich, treasurer, and Rosalie Brown, reporter. Row 1: R. Ward, 1. jacobson, C. Webb, D. Habben, B. Culp, M. Shoaf, V. Forster, Mr. Leonard Smith, I. Linville, Row 2: B. Coy, B. Carte, N. Everhart, Library Assistants Have you ever wondered who the stu- A dents were that help you find books, pick out periodicals and check material in and out of the library? They are the members of the Library Assistants Club who are taking a credited course from Mr. Leonard Smith, the librarian, along with helping the many students who come in and use the library. The duties of the library assistants are many and tedious, consisting of carding books, shelving books, helping to process books, processing magazines for circulation, reading shelves, checking books and peri- odicals in and out and helping the individual students find books and prepare reports. The assistants of each hour check attend- ance and books, during second and third hours receive mail and process it, and during first and fifth hours deliver library notices for overdue material. Officers of the Library Assistants Club were John Linville, president, Vivian Forster, vice-president, and Marlene Shoaf, secre- tary-treasurer. Other members were Barbara Carpenter, Betty Carte, Beverly Coy, Betty Culp, Donna Dexter, Norman Everhart, Joan Gaines, Donna Habben, Julie Jacobson, Dixie Mitchell, Anita Thompson, Jane Thomp- son, Ronald Ward and Carol Webb. File that right, girls. Page 67 Row I: F. Swick, B..CIark, N. Becht, R, Crosser, M. Costello, 1. Gillaspy, H. Traviolia, E. Baldwin, M. Philpott, A. Maple, S. Manis, M. Rose, A. Price. Row 2: Mr. Ernest Cortner, Mr. Milt Leverenz, D. Semmes, R. Vanderipe, G. johnson, R. Brunger, 1. Helmkamp, 1. Robbins, D. Ade, 1. Hoffa, L. Neiburger, B. Schaaf, J. Kalberer, B. Martin, D. Habben, Mrs. Marian Gettings, D. Norwood. Row 3: B. Davis, D. Good, D. Wilson, D. Pitstick, H. Robertson, M. Wootton, L. Davis, D. Wellman. Sfudenf Council For us to have freedom, we must have gov- ernment and laws. In 1776, our forefathers died on the battlefields so that we might have a government of the people, by the people and for the people. Our Student Council is carrying on this same idea, only in a different manner. The council played an important role in relay- ing the opinions and ideas of the students to the faculty. It performed many constructive services such as urging students to keep the cafeteria clean, promoting better relations with other schools and taking charge of senior and junior elections. Also the Student Council spon- sored several convocations during the year, and this year they made the noon lunch more pleasant by playing records in the cafeteria. ln its second year, the suggestion box has proved very successful in getting the views of the students. The council met every Wednesday morning, with each home room having a representative present. On Thursday the representative re- ported to his home room the happenings of the meeting. Thus, every student actually took part in the government at Jefferson. Often the council asked advice of the faculty on certain problems that arose in the meetings. The faculty was always willing and ready to co-operate when they were consulted by the organization. Officers of the Student Council were Jeff Gillaspy, president, Mike Costello, vice-presi- dentg Harold Traviolia, secretary, Evaline Bald- win, assistant secretary, and Dick Crosser, treasurer. The Student Council's sponsors were Mr. Ernest Cortner, Mrs. Marian Gettings and Mr. Milt Leverenz. Amateur disc iockies Master Machinists Stage work, running spotlights, operating gymnasium lights and making many school repairs are among the activities taken over by the organization of the Master Machinists, sponsored by the machine shop teacher Mr. Harold Wills. To foster a close 'tie' between local industries and the vocational machine shop and to co-operate with all departments of the high school is the purpose of the Master Machinists Club. This organization has grown and expanded until it is one of the noted organizations here at Jefferson. President of the Master Machinists was Donald Childers, with Bob Lockard as vice- president and Ralph Smith as secretary- treasurer. Bill Martin was elected sergeant- at-arms. To top off many of the interesting things the club has done was their trip to Kokomo, along with a trip through a local building in West Lafayette. Displays of the Master Machinists' Work were sent to the Superintendent's Confer- ence at Purdue, and a display of the same was held in a local downtown store. Every year a few selected students are sent on special trips to observe the operation of different machines. The members of the club were Robert Arnold, Edward Barton, Donald Childers, Alan Francis, Richard Galloway, Clifford Kincaid, Robert Lockard, William Martin, James McMurray, Marvin Phillips, Dick Rogers, Ralph Smith and Ralph Williams. Row l : K. O'Cor1nor, C. Kincaid, B. Lockard, B. Martin, D. Childers. Row 2: M. Phillips, D. Rogers, A. Francis, R. Smith. Row 3: Mr. Harold Wills, 1, McMurray, R. Galloway, B. Layton, B. Arnold. Future machinists Page 69 4 Row Row S. Row C 1: E. Hayes, D. Lods, D. Erlenbach, P. Runner, R. Morgan, S. Harbolt, M. Scott, P. johnson, 1. Gephart, N. Hayes, 1. Rennick 2: D. Marquess, D. Titus, B. Hobson, D. Hale, B. Slaughter, R. Cleaver, D. Lahr, M. Brown, R. Brown, D. Lewis, 1. Switzer Davisson, S. Tingay, S. Howard, M. Wagner, 1. Westfall. 3: L. Brand, C. Feaster, C. White, C. Simmons, B. Anderson, T. August, E, Richardson, E. Childers, B. Pitman, 1. Keen Kaschube, 1. Maitlen, M. Fischer, D. Cook, N. Verplank N Robinette 1 Goff Row' 4: D. Stover, D. Hawkins, 1. Krecek, C. Thompson, IL. 'Cress, M. 'Sherry, 'R. Beyers, F. Funkhouser, 1, Linville, N. Fisher A Row Fryman, B, Hurley, 1. Snyder. 5: D. Keen, B. Haines, Mr. Richard Bowles, 1. Cooper, D. Wade, T. South, G. Reeder, 1. King, 1. Loveless, 1. McCord. C oncerf Band Winning many first divisions at the State Solo cmd Ensemble Contest, held February 6 at Frankfort, were the members of the Concert Band. At the All-State Solo and Ensemble Contest February 20, Dave Keen received a first division with a drum solo. The sole function of the Concert Band is to play at concerts and contests. Hoof Beats of 1954 was a take-oft on the lighter side of the band's talents, presented January 28 in the gymnasium. A portion of Hoof Beats of 1954 was given over WFAM-TV, February 8. On March 15, the Concert Band appeared on television playing several selections. On December 20, 1953, the band played in the annual Christmas Concert and in the Spring Concert in May. The Concert Band entered the State Band Contest at Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, April 3, and won a second division. Combined with the Varsity Band, the Concert Band marched in the Army Day parade in May. The Concert Band's president was Richard Stover, and the student director was Dave Keen. Less bass Row l D Culross, E. Selle, C, Farner, B. Goris, V. Timmons, A. Yarno, S. Amos. Row 2 R Skadberg, P. Dickey, E. Skadberg, M. Hanf, l. Thewlus, S. Smith, R. Collins, R, Farner. Row 3 M Lynch, H. Mink, D. Mink, 1. Cuppy, M. Amos, A. Nicewander, M. Ogle, L. Dimond, A. Vanderwielen, R. Leill B Query Row 4 V Forster, 1. Renick, N. Hayes, P. johnson, D. Williams, S. Howard, S. Davisson, I. Switzer, D. Stover D Hawkins Tingay B. Hurley. i Row 5 D Keen, Mr. Richard Bowles, M. Ungersma, 1. Needham, S. Runda. Senior Orchestra Under the baton of Mr. Richard Bowles, the new director, the Senior Orchestra gained much recognition for the music department of Jefferson High School. The members of the orchestra in their white and black uniforms, being led by David Culross, concert master, were a familiar sight at .leff's musical productions. One of the shows which the orchestra helped to make a success was the Red and Black Revue. Several members of the orchestra showed various talents in Hoof Beats of 1954 also. The orchestra also participated in the annual Christmas Concert, December 20, 1953, given by the musical organizations. With the orchestra, the A Cappella Choir co-operated in making a record- ing of Sons of Jefferson to be played on radio station WASK before each sports event broadcast over that station. Looking back over the year, the orchestra, its members and its director should be applauded for their co-operation in playing for school events and for helping to make our school year enjoyable. Opening night Row 1 B. Goris, M. Ungersrna, N. Verplank, M. Woodley, B, Pitman, P. Runner, D. Culross, R, Grove. Row 3 1. Coffin, R. Mitchell, F. Haley, B. Dexter, E. Wallis, C. Thompson, D. McNeil, C. Anderson, T. Carpenter, 1. Delph Row : H. Koughn, L. Foust, R. Blumer, 1. Brenner, 1. Syneseal, R. St. john, 1. Tesmer, B. Anderson, l. Switzer, H. Foster l 2 Row 3: 1. Emerson, D. Lester, C. Aker, K, Hague, G. Goss, 1. Prentice, P. Kennedy, A. Bingaman, R. Benedict. 4 5 Row I T, South, j. Harbolt, l. Bradley, G. Port, M. Myers, l. McCord, J. Loveless, R. Hoffman. Varsity Band There's something about o high school band . . . This statement appears to be true as the Varsity Band plays at all home basketball games and parades. ln his first year at Jefferson, Mr. Richard Bowles took the B Band, which was largely made up of freshmen and sophomores, and turned it into a Varsity Band. Don McNeil and Roger Hoffman won first di- visions in class D at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Frankfort, February 6, on the alto saxophone and drums, respectively. Pat Runner, Nancy Verplank, Mary Ellen Wood- ley and Barbara Pitman were the maiorettes, who proudly strutted their stuff at all home football and basketball games. Pat Runner and Nancy Verplank, co-sergeants of the maiorettes, won first divisions at the State Solo and Ensemble Con- test, October l8, 1953, at Speedway. On Feb- ruary 20, they entered the All-State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Butler University and both won second divisions. Mary Ellen Woodley and Barbara Pitman received second divisions in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest, along with a quartet composed of the four maiorettes. The Varsity Band marched in the Christmas parade and the Army Day parade with many other bands from surrounding communities. Jerry Brenner was band captain of the Varsity Band. His duties were to take charge of the band in the absence of the band director, and he was responsible for the maintenance of music stands in the gymnasium after basketball games. The music librarian was Carolyn Anderson. ln order to become eligible for the recreational music trip, band members must amass a total of five points or credits by working for events which benefit the musical organizations and which take place outside of school hours, such as par- ticipation in shows and revues, working at con- cessions at athletic events and working on work details. This year the bands went to Chicago for their senior band trip. Nancy Verplank, Mary Ellen Woodley, Barbara Pitman, Pat Runner. Let's do it this way. Paste it straight. Row 1: P. Wilhauck, H. Garth, M. Wootton, R. Gordon, H. Robertson, 1. Ward, M. Vance. Row 2: Mr. Elbert Morgan, 1. Bumbleburg, C. Wade, P. Ade, M. Lynch, l. Spiker. ' Row 3: R. Livingston, S. Masters, P. Runner, P. Beihl, K. Young, Mr. james Ade. Nautilus Staff This book, the 1954 NAUTILUS, is the record of your senior year at .letterson High School. lt is not only a record of the NAUTILUS Staft's year of 1954, but it is also a record of endless hours of work from the opening day of school until the day the book went to press. Joe Bumbleburg, editor, had the most important assignment, which was to put the book together. He was assisted by Sandra Masters, assistant editor, who worked with the division pages. Phyllis Ade, photo editor, and her assistant, Mar- garet Lynch, organized all the senior and faculty pictures. The copy was written by Pat Runner, literary editor, and her assistant, Marsha Vance, with the assistance of all the other staff members. Subscriptions and payments were handled by Jack Ward, assistant business manager. Hugh Robertson, business manager, had charge of the photo-ads. Ronald Gordon, sports editor, and Mack Wootton, assistant sports editor, wrote the sports stories and organized the sports section. ' The big iob of typing tell on our secretary, Pequetti Wilhauck. Paul Beihl, photographer, took all the photo-ads and many of the pictures that appear in the book. Our art editor, Kay Young, worked on posters and the art work in the NAUTILUS. The advertising staFf under Mr. Elbert Morgan consisted of Harold Garth, Bob Livingston, Judy Spiker and Carroll Wade. The responsibility of aiding the staff fell to Mr. James Ade, the NAUTILUS advisor, who did a superb iob. Page 733 - T T f :pls , 'H f e c e 1 fr l'V fm t ,fp N J! ,fzmmr fam? get 'heed Wfff ' ', T .. ' 21 ' ' wx.. H e M lf- ' nM:f'1--x i JW elf fr eg X N N YY .Y , l Page 'M Xf QX SPORTS Our entire school year is built around a cas- cade of sports. In the fall of the year such sports as football and cross-country are prevalent. Participation in basketball, wrestling and swimming make up the winter sports calendar. In the spring base- ball, track, tennis and golf are the popular activities. We at Jefferson are fortunate to have such a well-rounded sports program. We have the most sports events possible in which to participate in lndiana High School Athletic Association activities. This schedule of a wide variety of sports affords an opportunity for nearly everyone to take part. Sports play an important part in the student's life in that they not only help to build up his physical strength, but they also help consid- erably to build his mental strength and character. The picture on the opposite page shows the captains of the Jeff wrestling team and the Waukegan, Illinois, team flipping a coin to see who gets the choice of offensive or defensive positions. 'ww A w5Z2'SwWB'!3! - mm, Q A E xf Q . view sq, , yW,, ,, 1 . . FW!! , ip ,Ma si Ax, 'M 1 , .'A' Q 4 WAR ' 2 1 5 4? Q, j '.,, !f1SfsQV' AL it . Ev- s., ,dxf ' . x iw zv if A -f f 1Q - fwggwu M U ,...-V ' 5? H 4 W 1? M -.WL- Mr. Marion Crawley Athletic Director Coach Marion Crawley, heacl coach of football, basketball and golf, undoubtedly one of the best high school coaches in Indiana, has proved again this year his ability to develop winning teams. But in addition to this, his personal interest in the benefits of the athletic program and his high sense of sports- manship have earned for him the respect of the whole school and community. Coach Crawley who is also Jefferson High School's athletic director, was born in Putnamville and at- tended Greencastle High School. While there he participated in basketball and football. He then entered DePauw University ancl later entered Co- lumbia University, New York, to obtain his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. While in college he played football, basketball and baseball. After coaching at Greencastle, he coached at Washington High School and then came to Jeff twelve years ago. During his coaching career he has won three state championships, two of which were at Washington and the other at Jefferson. Since 1942 Mr. Crawley has coached Jeff to eleven sectional championships, five regional cham- pionships, four semi-final championships and one coveted state title in 1948 in the lncliana State High School Basketball Tourney. Also during this time, Jefferson has captured the North Central Conference title in basketball three times and in football five times. Crawley's football teams have won eighty-three games while losing twenty-two and tying five. His roundball teams have won two hundred and twenty- seven games while dropping eighty-six. Coaching is not Coach Crawley's only duty. He teaches boys' physical education classes, also. C oach Crawley See that opening? If you all get behind us we will win Sow iz L. Welch, L. Little, B. Davis, G. Thayer, 1. Williams, 1. Powell, B. Lockard, S. Martin, 1. Reece, 1. Bumbleburg, Manager. ow B. 1. 2: Coach Roger Claseman, M. LeVitt, K. Anderson, B. McKendrie, H. Martin, T. Barrett, 1. Rumpza, G. Simler, W. Frazier, Barcus, C. Heninger. Rowg: Coach Norman Willey, F. Swick, B. Burgess, B. Goodnight, D. Taylor, B, Niemantsverdriet, l-l. Traviolia, P. Cooper, eal, S, Scott. Row 4: D. Carver, R. Maple, B. Clark, M. Phillips, R. Wortman, V. Rohr, E. Becker, B. McKenzie, 1. Gastineau, D. Schrader, Coach Marion Crawley. Jefferson's gridmen had a winning season this year, flashing eight victories and two losses. They bettered last year's record by one win. With a tough schedule, the Bronchos started and finished the season strong, with their two losses coming in mid-season. Coach Marion Crawley's crew started their job in bruising style by rolling over Central Catholic of Fort Wayne 40-O and Frankfort 28-0, before coming home to trample Kokomo by a 27-6 score. After losing to an always strong Indianapolis Cathedral 26-7, the Bronchos returned to style in a high-scoring tussle with Anderson 46-21. After being beaten by Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 25-19, they took revenge by trouncing Logansport 41-0. End of a long journey. Following the Logansport victory, the Jeffmen outscored Crawfordsville 19-0 in a hard downpour and overpowered Marion 26-6. The annual tussle with West Lafayette was next on the Broncho schedule. With much spirit and eagerness, the ironmen willingly waded into it, coming out with an eye-opening victory of 33-0. Several honors were won by the boys and the team. The team finished third in the North Central Conference. Our team also had the second highest scorer in the conference in the person of Ted Barrett. Bill Niemantsverdriet and Vernon Rohr were co-captains of this year's team. Bill was elected outstanding player by his teammates. Thus, the Jeff footballers had something to be proud of when they had finished their task. Make it good. Q 5 E Q ui nf ii' 1 Q if ZW' QE 3 N, . YE kg ' I V 9 ' J Q Row l: C. Castor, D. Cadle, C. lennings, D. Cornelius, D. Myers, R. Brunger, H. Wyant, I. Monroe. Row 2: D. Beaver, Manager, L. Fulleton, C. Platt, D. Humm, A. Livingston, T. Gullion, B. Schlientz, T. Powell, . McBeath. Row 3: Coach Morris Etter, D. jackson, P. Yochum, R. Fisher, T. Fischer, B. Bol, M. Flynn, H. Myers, B. johnson, D. Holmes, Coach john Lazar. Row 4: B. Slaughter, B. Greenwood, I, Fisher, D. Koch, P. McDowell, B. Zaban, L. Dickson, B. Taylor, D. Richardson, . Arnold, H. Melton, W. Scheftee, B -Team Finishing with a season's record of five wins, one loss and one tie was the B-Team football team. Coached by Mr. John Lazar and Mr. Morris Etter, the team was guided through a tough schedule. JeFferson's reserves opened their season against Logansport, with the Colts winning 6 to 0. Kokomo was the next victim of their assault. Kokomo lost by the same score. Indianapolis Cathedral proved to have too much power for the local team, winning 7 to O. Anderson held Jeff's boys down fairly well, holding them to a T3 to T3 tie. The next opponents all fell under the tram- pling feet of the Jefferson youngsters. The first to fall was Crawfordsville, by a score of 26 to 7. Against the Delphi reserves the B-Team scored an impressive victory. Their score was 32 to 14. ln the final game of the season, JeFf won 'l3 to 6. This victory was over the same Logans- port team, which Jefferson had defeated earlier in the season. The Colts who saw plenty of action this year were Bill Bol, Dick Cornelius, Ronnie Fisher and Bob Johnson in the backfield. Performing in the line were Ronnie Brunger, Dick Cadle, Leon Dickson, Jerry Fisher, Dale Humm, Pat Mc- Dowell, Chester Platt, Bob Schlientz and How- ard Wyant. The boys, having gained much experience as reserves by playing games and practicing with the varsity football team, will be ready for more rugged action in future campaigns. Who has the ball? Cross C ounfry Ah! Practice. Running over the Purdue Golf Course for its home events, .leFferson's cross- country team was able to come up with one of its most successful seasons. With Roy McGlothlin carrying most of the burden, Jeff won four dual meets while losing only one. Jefferson beat Kokomo in their opener by a score of 24-30. Coach Orval Martin's harriers then scored three straight wins over Attica 23-39, Frankfort 27-28 and Logansport 20-41. For the first time in the history of our school, Jeff's colors were represented in the State Cross-country Finals. They finished twentieth in the state meet. Members of Coach Martin's cross-country team were Mike Costello, Wayne Duff Dick Erlenbach, Carl Franz, Roy McGlothlin, Jerry Rusk and Perry Wilkinsi Dave Decker was manager. Roy McGlothlin was selected as the team's most valuable runner. Row 1: B. Morris, D. Crosser, G. Reeder, R. McClothIin. Row 2: D. Decker, Manager, 1. Rusk, M. Costello, P. Wilkins, C. Franz, Coach Orval Martin. Row l: J. Deerr, Coach jack Whalen, M. Woodworth. Row 2: 1. Morgan, D. Koch, W. Scheffee, B. Schlientz. Row 3: D. Beihl, D. Bowers, E. Becht, 1. Shoaf, 1. Wagner. Swimming Coached by Mr. Jack Whalen, Jefferson's swimming team finished their season with no wins and three losses. The swimming team was composed of Ed Becht, Paul Beihl, Dick Bowers, Jim Deerr, Denny Fisher, Duane Koch, Jim Morgan, Ronald Morgan, Glenn Overman, Wally Scheffee, Bob Schlientz and Maurie Woodworth. Jeff's first dual meet was against Columbus. The swimmers lost by a score of 53 to 22. They traveled to Muncie Burris for a meet which they lost 56 to 'I8. Our boys next iourneyed to Hammond High for an encounter which Jefferson lost 50 to 20. The swimmers competed in the State Swimming Meet to which JeFf was host. This year's meet was held in the Purdue Fieldhouse. Jefferson finished seventh in the meet with nine points. All of these points were scored by Maurie Woodworth. He took second place in the 50 yard freestyle and third in the 100 yard freestyle. Before the big splash Championship style I Q-1m.w....,, K . X- ,f . . , . , .4..s.,,. Row 1: D. Yocum, I. Ward, D, Cornelius, P. King, L. Vaught, F. Krecek, B. Martin, L. Faulkner, C. Posthauer. Row 2: Coach Norman Willey, B. Richardson, C. lennings, D. Cadle, L. Vaught, M. Flynn, 1. Maitlen, D. Cook, H. Melton, R. Lister, R. Valhos, Coach Roger Claseman. Row 3: W. Anderson, C. Platt, L. Owen, B. McKendrie, V. Rohr, P. Wilkins, D. Schrader, B. Arnold, P. Cooper, T. Barrett. Row 4: T. Powell, T. Lewis, I. Powell, B. Zaben, T. Gullion, E. Becht, D. Humrn, M. LeVitt, F. Swick, D. Primmer. Wrestling With only four Iettermen returning from last year's wrestling squad, the grapplers had a season of five wins and seven losses. The returning letter- men were Frank Krecek, Bob Martin, Vernon Rohr and Dick Schrader. Jefferson's wrestlers started with a win over Peru by a score of 32 to 18. Crawfordsville proved to have a little more power than Jeff, winning 23 to 22. Their next meet was against a strong Waukegan, Illinois, team to which they lost 27 to 19. The team got back in the win column with a victory over the Danville, Illinois, team by a score of 42 to 10. The next meet on the schedule was with Champaign, Illinois, which Jefferson won 28 to 14. Kokomo, their next opponent, took it on the chin by a score of 41 to 9. Running into stiffer competition at Bloomington, the grapplers came home with a 27 to 20 loss. South Bend Central left our gymnasium with a 39 to 14 defeat having been dealt to them. Three teams from Indianapolis proved to have too much power for the grapplers. Shortridge beat them 29 to 22, while Southport won 24 to 22 and Arsenal Technical 34 to 13. The Muncie Central team won by a small margin of 24 to 23. Jett took second place in the North Central Conference meet with a team total of 47. Jeffer- son had four individual champions-Basil Richardson, Vernon Rohr, Fred Swick and Perry Wilkins. Jeff was host school for the Sectional and State Meets in which they placed first and third, with team totals of 49 and 21, respectively. Heavyweight State Champion is Vernon Rohr. Puffs 83 A f ,R H E. Becker, R. Clark, M. Costello, R. Fisher, E. Goodnight, R. Maple, S. Martin, 1. Neal, R. Neel, D. Taylor, H. Traviolia. Basketball For the fifth time in seven years, Jefferson High School's varsity basketball team appeared in the Semi-Finals of the indiana State High School Basket- ball Tourney. This year's team had a season record of eighteen wins and nine losses. Coach Marion Crawley's basketball-minded boys finished in fourth place in the North Central Conference with a record of four wins and four losses. The season started in a rather impressive style with Jeff winning its first three games, against Lebanon 62 to 50, Rossville 60 to 32 and Delphi 68 to 38. Kokomo went home with a 60 to 48 triumph over the Bronchos. Jefferson then traveled to Anderson for their second conference battle, win- ning 53 to 45. Evansville Central visited Jeff's gym- nasium the next night, with Jefferson being an un- gracious host, winning 59 to 48. A conference game with Frankfortfound Jeff on the short end of a score of 48 to 41. South Bend Central beat the Bronchos by a score of 65 to 64. The holiday tourney was next on our schedule, with the Bronchos hosting Elkhart, Jeffersonville and South Bend Central. Elkhart won the tourney. Muncie Central gave Jefferson its fifth straight defeat, 71 to 48. Against city rival West Lafayette, Jeff won 47 to 40. The roundballers coupled wins over two conference foes, Indianapolis Arsenal Tech- nical 69 to 48 and Marion 67 to 56, before losing to Logansport 68 to 59. With fine team work Jefferson won its next four games against Shelbyville 56 to 53, New Castle 73 to 54, Crawfordsville 78 to 52 and Richmond 6'I to 60. Hammond High won the last game of the season by a score of 66 to 6'l. The Jefferson Bronchos won the Sectional and Regional tourneys and were then beaten in the Semi- Finals by Elkhart. Seniors who left this year's team were Bob Clark, most valuable player, Bud Goodnight and Harold Traviolia. Co-captains were Eddie Becker and Bob Clark. Page 8.1 B Team Row I: G. Thomas, D. Vice, C. Franz, B. johnson. Row 2: E. Scheumann, M. Vaughn, R. Wortman, L. Dickson, 1. Leverenz, R. Brunger, D. Good. Row 3: A, Livingston, 1. Helmkamp, B. Bol, R. Schlientz, E. Newman, D. Ade, 1. Bush, D. jackson, Manager. Coach Sam Lyboult's Yearlings had one of its most successful seasons in many years. The Colt roundballers won fifteen out of twenty games this year. The B-Team opened its season against Lebanon. Jefferson won this first game by a score of 37 to 23. Rossville, their next op- ponent, fell beneath the sharp shooting of the basketball boys by a score of 37 to 29. In a rather one-sided game, Jeff rolled over the Delphi team. The score was 45 to 28. Kokomo was the first team to conquer the boys' winning ways by winning 44 to 32. Against Anderson, the Colts scored an impressive victory, winning 51 to 43. The Clarks Hill Varsity team was the reserves' next opponent, however, the Colts did not falter. They won 38 to 30. The Yearlings ran into trouble in their next two outings. Frankfort won a hard- played game 54 to 45, while Kokomo played a good game in beating the Jefferson boys 63 to 46. The Colts got back on the winning side against Marion, 39 to 29. Jeff won two more games before losing another contest. The first of these victories was over Muncie Central 45 to 39 and the other over city rival West Lafayette 42 to 37. Indianapolis Arsenal Technical was the next team to beat the Jefferson B-Team. Tech won by a score of 38 to 31. Jeff, playing Marion for the second time, won the first of a string of seven consecutive victories. Marion fell 39 to 36. Against the Buck Creek varsity, the Colts scored an im- pressive win. Their score was 77 to 62. Logansport lost to the Jefferson boys 45 to 42, while Shelbyville fell by a score of 52 to 36. New Castle was the fifth victim on JeFf's string, losing 35 to 24. Crawfords- ville proved to be no problem for the Yearlings, falling 46 to 35. In the last two games of the season, Jefferson rolled to an easy triumph over Richmond 42 to 29 and lost a close game to Hammond 49 to 45. Seeing the most action for the Colts were Bill Bollock, Leon Dickson, Carl Franz, Don Good, Jim Leverenz, Gene Thomas, Maurice Vaughn and Richie Wortman. One and one Row I: 1. Schult, E. Becht, B. Schlientz, 1. Blosser, 1, Puckett, A. Pearlman. Row 2: Coach jerry Clark, D. Hawkins, D. Lods, D. Lux, D. Haugh, D. jones, 1. Rusk. Tennis In the previous years the Jefferson tennis team, coached by Mr. Gerald Clark, had to get along without courts, but with the new courts in full use the racket men had no complaint. Last year the team finished with a record of three wins and ten losses. After splitting matches with West Lafayette 3 to 4 and 6 to 1, they traveled to Logansport where they lost 1 to 6. After being beaten by Peru 2 to 6, the Bronchos rolled to their second victory by whipping Marion 6 to 1. ln the next six matches the Jeffmen were on the small end of such scores as Frankfort O to 9, Logansport 2 to 5, Crawfordsville 0 to 7, Anderson 1 to 6, Muncie Central 3 to 4 and Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 1 to 6. After swallowing these defeats, the team rolled over Kokomo 5 to 2 and was downed by Richmond i to 6. This year's schedule consisted of matches with West La- fayette, Crawfordsville, Marion, Indianapolis Arsenal Tech- nical, Muncie Central, Anderson, Danville, Illinois, Frankfort and Kokomo on Jeff's courts. Out-of-town matches were at Peru, a four-way tourney at Logansport, and Richmond. The last match on the schedule was a four-way tourney at Jefferson. Returning lettermen for the Bronchos were Dave Lux and Dick Haugh, although much support was given from the rest of the squad who were Ed Becht, Jim Blosser, Jerry Bush, Dave Hawkins, Dave Jones, Mike LeVitt, Duane Lods, Bob Painter, Lynn Plaster, Jerry Puckett, Jerry Rusk, Bob Schlientz, Jack Schult, Stan Scott, Dude Taylor and Jack Ward. The tennis team's manager was Curtis Morrison. Nice return Good serve 'Round and 'round she goes. D. Good, D. Chilclers, K. Hahn, E. Goodnight, D. King. Golf Although bothered by occasional rains, the golfers were able to wade through their season and come up with a iob well done. Coached by Mr. Marion Crawley, the future Ben Hogans putted their way through their schedule and finished the task in good order. The Jeffmen started their season early in April by traveling to Crawfordsville, then re- turning to Lafayette to play host to Frankfort. After completing their duel with Frankfort, they Fore met Logansport, Frankfort and New Castle in a four-way contest. Three days later, still going strong, the Bronchos encountered Richmond and Marion on their home green. Then, after a four-way match with Indianapolis Arsenal Tech- nical, Kokomo and Anderson and a dual meet with Muncie Central, the Jetfmen entered the conference meet, held on their own course. With the cry, Fore! still resounding across the greens, the Bronchos then traveled to LaPorte, and then on to Anderson. Following the three-way meet with Crawfordsville and Peru, the golfers swept through the sectionals at Indianapolis. With two matches against West Lafayette, one at home and one away, the Crawley gang finished the season at Indian- apolis in the State Meet. The outstanding golfer this year was Don Childers, ably backed up by Dick Etter, Don Good, Bud Goodnight, Kenneth Hahn, Denny King and Don Stitz. Last year Jefferson placed fourth in the North Central Conference and fifth in the LaPorte Invitational, finishing their season with a record of four wins and six losses. vw. 3955 R !S ?v':'3,.'Z'5wwex Row I: M. Flanagan, R. Cohen, I, Redd, L. Shuman, I. King. Row 2: D. McKenzie, 1. Holladay, B. McGraw, E. Farley, E. Becker, D. Neel, 1. Neal. Row 3: B. Davis, Manager, P. Church, B. Burgess, R. Maple, M. Costello, C. Heninger, L. Welch, B. Martin. Baseball Keep those eyes on the ball. Going along with last year's baseball record of fifteen wins and six losses was a third place finish in the North Central Conference. Last year's con- ference record was five wins and three losses. The Bronchos won games against Lebanon 8 to 2, Kokomo 3 to I, lost to Muncie Central 5 to 3, won a double-header from Danville, Illinois, 7 to 4 and 9 to 6, beat Lebanon again 3 to 2 and Frankfort I to 0. Jefferson's baseball team then won a double- header from Crawfordsville 7 to 'I and IO to 5, and walloped Greencastle I4 to 0. The baseballers had four more successive victories against Marion 7 to 6, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 3 to 2, Anderson 2 to O and Hammond Noll 4 to 3. Logansport snapped a string of eleven consecutive victories by winning 2 to I. After beating Hammond High I to 0, Jeff lost three straight games to Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 6 to 5 and a double-header to Oak Park, Illinois, 6 to 5 and 5 to 3. In their last two games the base- ballers won against Richmond 7 to 2 and lost against Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 7 to 5. Senior prospects for this year's team were Larry Shuman and Mike Flanagan on the mound. Trying for positions in the infield were Bill Burgess, Charles Church, Joe Redd and Larry Welch. Among the out- field candidates were Roni Cohen and Jack King. This year's schedule consisted of games with Lebanon, Muncie Central, Crawfordsville, Indianap- olis Arsenal Technical, Danville, Illinois, Frankfort, Hammond High, Anderson, New Castle, Indianapolis Ben Davis, Lebanon, Kokomo, Zionsville, Logansport, Danville, Illinois, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute Gerst- meyer, Hammond Noll and Hammond High. Dig if ouf. Sfrike or ball? Safe! Up and over And fhere fhey go! 'Round the bend Row l D. Spratt, D. Ubehlor, B. Young, D. Fryer, 1. Cozad, E. Smith, T. Ruiaz, L. Dawson, B. Mater, F. White. Row 2 D. Overly, Manager, B. Reynolds, M. Gagon, F. Funkhouser, F. Reiss, D. Clark, R. Charlesworth, D. Ketterer, D. McNeel, Ahler, S. Smith, R. Burgess, 1. Holsclaw, D. Decker, Manager. Row 3 Coach Charles 1. Hopkins, 1. Bumbleburg, Manager, E, Cavanaugh, Manager, B. Zaben, D. Ade, G. Reeder, R. McGlothlin, Simler, R. Fisher, B. Johnson, G. Thayer, W. Duff, H. Yocum, G. Grenat. Row 4 Coach Orval Martin, 1. Powell, M, Ricks, H. Wyant, P. Wilkins, D. Carver, B. Niemantsverdriet, B. Clark, D. Pitstick, Martin, I. Fisher, L. Fullenton, D. Swartz, F. Bunnell. Track With nine lettermen returning to the cinders this year, Coach Orval Martin's outlook was for a success- ful season. Returning to this year's team were seniors Bob Clark, Roy McGlothlin, Bill Niemantsverdriet, Dave Pitstick, Mike Ricks and Harold Traviolia. Juniors who were back for another year of com- petition were Paul Cooper, Lonnie Little and Steve Martin. Also returning was senior manager, Joe Bumbleburg. Coach Martin lost five men from last year's team. Missing were Walt LeBegue, Jim McClatchie, Paul Melton, Ken Nicholson and Bob Ubelor. JeFferson's first track meet this year was the Bloomington Relays. Our harriers faced Indianapolis Shortridge in its first dual meet. The next opponent for the Jeffmen was Frankfort. The Jeff team entertained Hammond Clark on their own oval. Following this, Jefferson competed in the Attica Relays, with the Delphi Relays next on the schedule. Their last dual meet was held at Logansport. The Bronchos played host to the North Central Conference track meet this year. After the North Central Conference meet, Jeff traveled to Frankfort to take part in the Central Indiana Track Meet. Jefferson swung into action for the State Meet by traveling once again to Frankfort to compete in the Sectionals. The State Meet was held on the Indianapolis Arsenal Technical oval. l'll take it from here if 1 ' 1. c 3' : Sons of Jefferson Forward march --is the command of Jack King, the Pep Band's drum major, as he leads them in one of their many spectacular perform- ances, whether it be on a football field or march- ing down a street. The Pep Band made a fine showing as they marched their way down the field at three of the out-of-town football games. These games were at Frankfort, Indianapolis Cathedral and Marion. Pep Band Dick Stover was the originator and the captain of the Pep Band. At some of the pep sessions a J and other formations were executed on the gymnasium floor. Having been in existence for six years, the Pep Band has been willing to play whenever their services are needed. The members of the Pep Band were John Cooper, sousaphone, Larry Cress, trumpet, Dick Erlenbach, clarinet, Norbert Fisher, baritone, Dave Hawkins, cornet, Bill Hurley, trombone, Dave Keen, drums, Jack King, drum major, Jim Krecek, cornet, John Linville, baritone, Duane Lods, clar- inet, Jim Loveless, cymbals, John McCord, bass drum, Ronnie Morgan, clarinet, Jim Snyder, trom- bone, Tom South, bells, Dick Stover, cornet, Charles Thompson, cornet, and Don Williams, clarinet. All of these boys play in the Concert Band also. Row it 1. Snyder, D. Stover, D. Hawkins, 1. Krecek, C. Thompson, L. Cress, B. Hurley. Row 2: N, Fisher, D. Lods, D. Erlenbach, D. Williams, R. Morgan, 1. Linville. Row 32 l. Cooper, T. South, j. Loveless, 1. King. Row 4: D. Keen, 1. McCord. Row iz 1. Bumbleburg, L. Nicholson, D. Overly, C. Morrison. Row 2: G. johnson, D. jackson, D. Beaver, D. Decker, B. Davis. Not a team is complete without a manager to keep it in order. The managers of the basketball teams were Bill R. Davis and Gary Johnson, varsity, Don Jackson, B-Team, and Lynn Nicholson, freshman. Joe Bumbleburg and Bill R. Davis, varsity, Dave Beaver, B-Team, and Dennis Overly, fresh- man, were the managers of the football teams. Taking care of all the equipment, giving Finishing another day's work Managers first aid, keeping statistics and track of the players are the manager's duties. Bill R. Davis, Dave Decker and Curtis Mor- rison were the baseball, cross-country and tennis managers, respectively. The managers of the wrestling team were Joe Bumbleburg and Dennis Overly. Joe Bumbleburg and Dave Decker were the track managers. Anxious moments Row l: E. McCarty, C. Montgomery, P. White, S. Muston, M. Nicholson, S. Karlstrand, C. Reynolds, P. Riley, E. Hoitenga P. Eaton, 1. Flickinger. Row 2: B. Feaster, P. Ade, 1. Goodnight, D. Smith, S. Masters, B. Evans, B. Carpenter, M. Boncyk, B. Benge, 1. Bishop, R. Haskins Row 3: 1. Strawsma, N. Worden, L. Silver, 1. Gay, A. Cochran, R. Finley, M. Anthony, A. Cole, P. Fox, E. Baldwin, 1. Moss. Row 4: B. Watkins, P. Douglas, W. Pearson, P. Fidler, C. Webb, C. Conder, P. Martz, K. Edwards, C. Schilling, S. Sherman, N. Hall Row 5: D. Hall, K. Ellsworth, N. Dye, M. Thompson, 1. Gaines, M. Shoaf, 1. McClannen, 1. Hall, K. Young, M. Widener, C. Knott Roweoz E. Bushman, A. Greene, M. Borca, B. Carte, P. Black, A. Richardson, P. Richardson, D. Deeming, B. Knox, 1. Klepinger 1. erman. Row 7: 1. Duchene, T. Clark, N. Becht, A. Thompson, S. Stitz, R. Towner, C. Huffman, P. Wilhauck, 1. Vanderkleed, P. Vander- wielen, W. Kuipers. Row 8: E. Dimond, M. Myers, R. Sense, R. Sites, B. Query, L. McNeely, M. Neal, G. Painter, C. Stair, L. Macy, R. Hoffman. Rogv 5: C. Hazelbaker, P. Minneman, M. Doran, D. Mosier, 1. Fowler, M. Shoemaker, 1. Fruits, D. Habben, 1. Longren, M. Brown . erry. Row 10: B. Anderson, D. Lux, C. Risk, A. Price, 1. Pottlitzer, E. Smith, S. Rostov, D. Schweitzer, 1. Schmidt, 1. 1acobson, 1. McDonald Row ll: P. Loy, 1. Briggs, W. Ruckle, 1. Feaster, C. Riley, R. Workinger, M. Wright, 1. Dawson, K, 1ones, P. Bowman, D. Gunkle Row l2: V. Holladay, D. Riggs, L. Griffin, E. Stichter, S. Stockton, 1. Summers, V. Timmons, A. Frey, P. Peters, M. Lynch, 1. Dexter Block Section Consisting of one hundred and eight-two mem- bers, the Block Section is one of the gay attractions Captain: Evaline Baldwin at all of the home basketball games. C0-captain. Pauline Minneman Junior and senior girls, dressed in their white 'H' H' V-necked sweaters with red collars, made up the Block Section. Evaline Baldwin was captain of this year's Block Section and Pauline Minneman was co- captain. One of the main attractions of the Block Section is the spelling out of the individual names of the opponent in the Hello Opponent yell. The sponsor of the group was Miss Carolyn ' Griffin. Some of the songs sung by the Block Section were the JeFFerson Pep Song and the Freshman Fight Song. Of course the loudest strains of the Jefferson school song were sung by the Block Section, who at all times were yelling their loudest for the Jeff Bronchos. They never stopped yelling! Yell Leaders Fight, Jeff, fight, fight, Jeff, fight, . . ., this is one of the familiar cheers led by the var- sity yell leaders that helped lead the Jefferson Bronchos to victory. Approximately ten new yells and songs were introduced to the students this year by the cheerleaders. The varsity yell leaders, who were Mary Ann Hostetter, captain, Monna Cuppy, Margie Dona- hue and Merle Hazelbaker, became members of the National Cheerleaders Association of America this year. They attended the North Central Cheerleaders Conference at Indian- apolis Arsenal Technical High School and the indiana State Cheerleaders Conference at In- diana University last fall. Duties of the yell leaders were to plan pep sessions, assist the Block Section and plan skits for the pep sessions. They sponsored mixers and were hostesses to the visiting yell leaders of the Holiday Tourney teams. The girls followed the team to all of the out-of-town games to help lead them to victory. Of great importance were the B-team yell leaders, who were behind the future varsity team of Jeff. They were Gwendolyn Evans, captain, Sue Bussell, Judy Spiker and Marsha Vance, who attended all home and out-of-town games except the Muncie game. They introduced many new yells and Miss Betty Callahan's song, So Give A Cheer. Varsity Yell Leaders: Marjorie Donahue, Monna Cuppy, Merle Hazelbaker, Mary Ann Hostetter. B Team Yell Leaders: Gwendolyn Evans, Judy Spiker, Marsha Vance, Sue Bussell. figiwwec UI, Q MT! I if WL it 9 Rx gi Q V6 'v g WWW- k Q W 4'-VMH' H-, IW!1l3a,, .Jw L' F - mu 'V 'L ' ' 1' ::1,ik E lil'-fx, l Y' o X 2212121 5+ E ' ,TH ei . A' V, W2 1+ . 'fe if ff Q 1 T fl' wAWQ5i1,w3wq H 1 ,2 e 1 2 ff- A ' v 4 gli ii 5+ K? R Pugf 98 STUDENTS Here we have a picture of a typical .letferson girl and boy. Their hopes, ambitions and joys are fulfilled right here at our own school. Edu- cation, extra-curricular activities, sports, dances and parties make up the merry-go-round of their everyday high school life. All of these prepare them for adulthood whether they further their education by going to college or go on their own immediately after graduation. How soon we realize the importance of our schooling and what it did for us, even though at the time we may have dreaded it. Yes, there were times when we wished we did not exist especially when the one thousand word theme was supposed to be finished and it was not, or the time when it was our turn to give our final speech. There were those times, but there were also times never to be forgotten when we felt as if we were sitting on top of the world, like the Senior Play or the Senior Prom. Whether it be those tests, field trips, picnics or dances we will always remember Jefferson, especially when we are on our own road of life. Long live Jeff! , V ., M, WW, Seniors Don Stitz, secretary-treasurer, Bill Niemantsverdriet, president, Merle Hazelbaker, vice-president. Page 100 Business is poppin' President Bill Niemantsverdriet Unlike last year's election the boys won the maiority of the 1954 senior class offices. The ticket was split, however, with Bill Niemants- verdriet, president, Merle Hazelbaker, vice- president, and Don Stitz, secretary-treasurer. The defeated candidates were Mary Ann Hos- tetter, Marlene Taber, president, Norma Hall, vice-president, and Rosanne Finley, secretary- treasurer. The seniors made money for their big-name band Prom by selling name cards, selling pop- corn, soliciting magazine subscriptions and con- ducting paper drives. Selling Jefferson red and black buttons for the tourneys was another proiect undertaken by the seniors. Money was made by all these proiects along with money made in their junior year towards the Prom. A senior talent show was presented on April 28 to entertain the students, faculty and the public and to make money for the Prom. Sponsor was Mr. William Fraser. Chairman of the finance committee was Jack King. Others on this committee were Rosanne Finley, Jeff Gillaspy and Mary Ann Hostetter. Heber Short was chairman of the senior dinner committee. Nancy Dye and Mary Boncyk were on his committee. On the cap and gown committee were Mary Margaret O'Brien and Marlene Taber. The senior convocation committee consisted of Mike Ricks, chairman, John Cooper, Janet Goodnight, Denny King and Nancy Worden. The Prom committee chairmen were Nancy Verplank, band, Karen Edwards, invitations, Barbara Carpenter, publicity, Phyllis Ade, deco- rations, George Simler, refreshments, Pat Run- ner, coatroom, Joe Redd, programs, and Harold Skadberg, tickets. Senior Play committee heads were Mary Ann Hostetter, tickets, Karen Edwards, make-up, Betty Culp, costumes, Rosanne Finley, programs, Beverly Knox, properties, Roberta Watkins, paint crew, Mary Lou Kaiser, publicity, and Helen Posthauer, cast party. Seniors, '54 ADE, DONALD ADE, PHYLLIS Latin Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Nautilus Staff 3, 4, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Red and Black Revue 1, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Junior Variety Show, Senior Committee. AHLER, JERRY Spanish Club 4, Audio Visual 4, Booster Stott 3, Red and Black Revue 1, Football 2, Golf 1, Intramural Sports 1. ANTHONY, MARSHA A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choralairs 2, Senior Play, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4. ARMSTRONG, BILLIE Block Section 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. BAKER, JOYCE A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choralairs 2, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4. BALDWIN, EVALINE A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choralairs 2, Block Sec- tion 2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Assistant Secretary 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show. BALSER, PAUL BARTON, EDWARD BAUER, BETTEJEAN Choralairs 2, Block Section 2, 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, White Follies 2. BEATTY, CROOM Latin Club 2, 3, J Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2. BEHLER, MARJORIE Latin Club 1, Block Section 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. BEIHL, PAUL Choralairs 1, Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, 4, Nautilus Staff 4, Bronc Hi-Y 3, 4, Bowling League 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 1, 4, Wrestling 3, Track 3, Swimming 4, Junior Vari- ety Show, German Club 2. BENGE, BETTY A Cappella Choir' 3, 4, Choralairs 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 4, All-State Chorus 4. BENNETT, MAX LEROY Basketball 2, Track 2. Page 101 Page 102 Seniors, '5 4 BERGSMA, SUSANNE BISHOP, .IENNIE Choralairs 2, Latin Club I, 2, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Association I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2. BLACK, GLADYS Choralairs I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Red and Black Revue I, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4, White Follies 3. BLACK, PATTY Choralairs 2, 3, 4, Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Red and Black Revue 3, 4, White Follies 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America I. BODKIN, WILLIAM Future Business Leaders of America I, Red and Black Revue I, German Club 2. BOEHLE, JAMES Choralairs 2, Red and Black Revue I. BOEHM, EDDIE Choralairs I, Red and Black Revue 2, 4, Foot- ball 'I, 2, Baseball I, Poster Awards I, 2, 3, 4, W. C. T. U. 3. BOGAN, DAVID Bowling League 2. BONCYK, MARY Quill and Scroll 3, Booster Staff 3, Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. BORCA, MARY LOUISE Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 4, German Club 2, All-State Chorus 4, Christmas Concert 2, 4. BOWERS, RICHARD Band I, 2, 3, Jeff Hi-Y I, Student Council I, Baseball 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. BOYER, BETHALEE Latin Club I, 2, Block Section 4, Sunshine So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Student Council 2, BREWER, JANICE Future Business Leaders of America I, Quill and Scroll 3, Booster Staff 3, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Association I, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. BREWER, KEITH A Cappella Choir 3, Choralairs 2. BROWN, MARLENE Band I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Sunshine So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 'I, 2, Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 4, State and All-State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4, Hoofbeats 4. Seniors, '54 BUCKLES, PATRICIA Future Business Leaders of America I. BUMBLEBURG, JOE Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Ushers I, Nautilus Staff 2, 3, Editor 4, Bronc Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, J Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 3, 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Wrestling Manager 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, County President 4. BURGESS, WILLIAM R. Booster Staff 3, Jet? Hi-Y 2, 3, J Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4. CADLE, VIRGINIA A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choralairs 2, Latin Club I, Spanish Club 2, Sunshine Society 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation I, 2, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. CARPENTER, BARBARA Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 4, Library Assistants 3, 4. CARTE, BETTY JEAN Choralairs 2, 3, 4, Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 'I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 4, Library Assistants 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. CASTO, RODN EY CHASE, MAX Basketball 1, Baseball 'I. CHATHAM, WESLEY Jeff Hi-Y 4, Track I. CHILDERS, DONALD Master Machinists 3, 4, Jeff Hi-Y 4, J Club 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4. CHURCH, CHARLES Booster Staff 3, Jeff Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, J Club 3, Treasurer 4, Basketball 'I, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. CLARK, ROBERT Booster Staff 4, Jeff Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, J Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. COCHRAN, ARDIS Band I, Spanish Club I, 2, Senior Play, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 'l, 4, Junior Variety Show. COFFMAN, RICHARD COHEN, RONALD Booster Stott 4, Jeff Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council 2, 3, J Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Page 103 Seniors, '54 COLE, ANNE A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choralairs 2 Latin Club 2, 3, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 4, All-State Chorus 4, White Follies 2, 3. CONDER, CAROL Band 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Senior Play, Booster Staff 3, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4. CONN, PATRICIA Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Block Section 3, Sunshine Society 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 4. CONNER, LLOYD Spanish Club 2, Jett Hi-Y 1. COOK, DENNIS Booster Stat? 4, Red and Black Revue 4. COOK, JUDI Future Teachers of America 1, Secretary 2, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, Jr. Red Cross 4, Booster Staff 3. COOPER, JOHN A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choralairs 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Jeff Hi-Y 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 4, Pep Band 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Junior Variety Show, All-State Chorus 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, White Follies 2, 3. CORBETT, COLLEEN Block Section 2, Sunshine Society 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2. COY, BEVERLY ANN A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choralairs 2, Future Business Leaders of America 1, 2, Red and Black Revue 2, 4, Library Assistants 2, 3, 4, White Follies 2, 3, All-State Chorus 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. CROCKETT, ROBERT Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1, Radio 4, Forensics 4. CRUM, RITCHIE RAY CULP, BETTY JANE Future Teachers of America 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Senior Play, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, Library Assist- ants 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, DANAHER, KATHLEEN Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Choralairs 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Junior Variety Show, White Follies 2, 3. DARLING, DAVID Red and Black Revue 2. DAVIDSON, BETTY Choralairs 2, Spanish Club 2, Future Business Leaders of America 1, Sunshine Society 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Spring Festival 2. Seniors, '54 DAWSON, DOLORES DAWSON, THEODORE DEEMING, DONNA Latin Club 2, 3, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y T, 2, 3, 4. DEERR, ROBERT DE HAHN, KAY Latin Club 2, 3, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine So- ciety 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 'I, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 'l. DEXTER, DONNA Latin Club 1, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 4, Library Assistants 2, 3, 4. DICKEY, PHYLLIS Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 'l, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Girls' Advisory Council 4. DILL, CAROLYN Sunshine Society 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1. DIONNE, RONNY DOUGLAS, PATSY SUE Latin Club 'l, 2, Senior Play, Booster Stott 4, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Library Assistants 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Vice-President 3, Radio 4, Forensics 4. DRISCOLL, WILLIAM Future Teachers of America 4, Latin Club 1, 2. DYE, NANCY Spanish Club 1, 2, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 'l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Library Assistants 3, Jr. Red Cross 4. EARL, .IUDY Senior Play, Forensics 4, Block Section 3, 4, Sun- shine Society 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Red and Black Revue 4. EATON, PHYLLIS Latin Club 'I, 2, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. l EBERLE, DANIEL Bowling League 3, 4, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4. Page 105 Page 106 Seniors, '54 EBERLY, PATRICIA EDWARDS, KAREN JEAN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4. ELLSWORTH, KAROLE SUE Spanish Club 1, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Library Assistants 2. ERLENBACK, CHARLES Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-country 3, 4, Pep Band 4, J Club 4. ERMEL, HELEN Spanish Club 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. EVANS, BETTY ANN Future Teachers of America 2, Spanish Club 1, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, Secre- tory 4, Girls' Advisory Council Vice-President 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Red and Black Revue 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. EVERHART, NORMAN Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, Library Assistants 4. FARNER, CAROL RUTH Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1. FEASTER, BARBARA LOU Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1. FERGUSON, MARY C. Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 4, Forensics 3, 4. FIDLER, PATTIE A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choralairs 1, Spanish Club 1, Senior Play, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. FINLEY, ROSANNE A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Booster Staff Editor 3, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ad- visory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Junior Variety Show, White Follies 3. FISCHER, MARK Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 4, Ensemble Contest 3, 4. FISHER, CAROL Future Teachers of America 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Choraloirs 3, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Red and Block Revue 1, 4. FISHER, NORBERT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Vice-President 3, President 4, Bronc Hi-Y 2, J Club 4, Swimming 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Future Teachers of America 1. Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Seniors, '54 FLANAGAN, MICHAEL Senior Play, Jett Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, J Club 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Revue. FLICKINGER, JANICE Future Teachers of America 2, Choralairs 2, 3, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, White Follies 2, 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 3. FOX, PHYLLIS A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4. FRAN KS, HAROLD FUNCHEON, WILLIAM Senior Play, Bronc Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Basketball 1, 2. GAINES, JOAN Future Business Leaders of America 1, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Red and Black Revue 4, Library Assistants 2. GARTH, HAROLD Future Teachers of America 4, Nautilus Staff 4. GASTINEAU, JERREL LEE Football 2. GAY, JEAN Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, Library Assistants 3, Junior Variety Show, Girls' Athletic Association 1. GERMAN, JANE Latin Club 1, 2, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Red and Block Revue 1, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4. GILLASPY, JEFFREY Latin Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Play, Booster Staff 4, Radio 4, Forensics 4, Jeff Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 3, President 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Hoofbeats 4. GILLILAND, LAURA Sunshine Society 1, 2, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. GOFF, JUDY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Contest 1, Hoofbeats 4. GOODNIGHT, EARLE A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choralairs 2, Hunting Club 4, Jeff Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Track 1, 2. GOODNIGHT, JANET A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Senior Play, Block Sec- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 4, Forensics 4, Choralairs. Page 107 Seniors, '54 GORDON, RONALD A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choralairs 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Ushers 1, Nautilus Staff 3, 4, Bronc Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, White Follies 2, 3, Hootbeats 4, Radio 4. GORIS, DELORIS Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4, Rednand Black Revue 1, 3. GREENE, ANITA Future Business Leaders of America 1. GREENE, ARLENE Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 1. GRESS, CAROLYN Future Business Leaders of America 1, Sunshine Society 2, 4. HAAS, CAROL ANN Orchestra 1, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 1, Junior Red Cross 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4. HALL, DIANA Spanish Club 1, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 2. HALL, JOY SUE Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 2. HALL, NORMA JEAN Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 1, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. HANSTRA, DAVID HARBOLT, SHARON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Senior Play, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 4, Hoofbeats 4. HARLOW, RICHARD A Cappella Choir 4, Choralairs 3, Ushers 1, 2, Red and Black Revue 3, 4, Football 1, Cross- country 3, Track 'l, Jr. Hi-Y 1, White Follies 3. HARPER, ROBERT Ushers 1, 2, 3, Bowling League 3, 4. HARRIS, TOM Latin Club 1, Red and Black Revue 1, 2. HASKINS, RUBY Future Business Leaders of America 1, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 4. l Page 108 I l Seniors, 54 HASSETT, THEODORE Latin Club 2. HATKE, ROSE Sunshine Society 4. HAUGH, DICK Spanish Club 1, 2, J Club 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. HAYES, EDWARD Future Teachers of America 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 4, Tennis 2, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jett Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 3, 4, Band Con- test 1, 2, 3, 4. HAZELBAKER, MERLE KAYE Booster Stal? 4, Senior Vice-President, Yell Leader 1, 4, Block Section 2, 3, Sunshine So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 4. HILT, DORIS Future Business Leaders of America 1, Bowling League 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2. HILT, RICHARD Red and Black Revue 1, 4, Intramural Sports 1. HINDERS, VIRGINIA Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Secretary 3. HOBSON, BETTY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Y-Teens 3. HOITENGA, ESTHER Latin Club 1, 2, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. HOSTETLER, JULIA Sunshine Society 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 2. HOSTETTER, MARY ANN A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Block Revue 1, 4, Junior Variety Show. HOWE, JACK HOWE, RICHARD Spanish Club 1, 2, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, Ushers 3. HUMMEI., DON Auto Club 4. Page 109 I Page 110 Seniors, '54 HUPE, CHARLES Latin Club 2, Bronc Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4. JACKSON, PATRICIA Latin Club 1, 2, Sunshine Society I, Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. JACOBSON, MARTHA A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Booster Staff 4, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Junior Variety Show. KAISER, MARY LOU Band 1, 2, 3, Booster Staff 4, Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. KANTZ, LEE Master Machinists 3. KARLSTRAND, SIGRID Orchestra 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Red and Black Revue 1. KEEL, DONALD Master Machinists 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, Golf 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1. KEEN, DAVID Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Senior Revue 4, Intramural Sports 1, All- State Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 4. KERR, NADINE Girls' Advisory Council 4. KINCAID, CLIFFORD Master Machinists 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1. KING, DENNY Latin Club 1, 2, Jeff Hi-Y 3, 4, J Club 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Football 1, Galt 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1. KING, JACK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, Jett Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 1, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, All-State Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. KING, MARY Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Bowling League 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, White Follies 2, 3. KINGERY, GEORGE Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Track 1, Junior Variety Show 3. KLEPINGER, JUDITH Spanish Club 1, 2, Senior Play, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ad- visory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, President 4. Seniors, '54 KNOTT, CARILLON ANN Spanish Club 2, 35 Block Section 45 Sunshine Society 45 Girls' Advisory Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. KNOTT, CHARLES Bowling League 35 Red and Block Revue I, 3, 45 Tennis I. KNOX, BEVERLY Spanish Club I, 25 Senior Play5 Block Section 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' Advisory Council 45 Red and Black Revue 45 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Vice-President 4. KRECEK, JAMES Band 'I, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 4. KULT, JOYCE Girls' Glee Club 45 Block Section 45 Sunshine Society 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Red and Black Revue 4. LA GUIRE, SHIRLEYANN Block Section 45 Sunshine Society 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 45 Bowling League 2, 35 Red and Black Revue I. LAKE, ISABELLA Block Section 45 Sunshine Society 45 Y-Teens 3. LAWSON, MANFORD Jeff Hi-Y 3, 45 Bowling League 35 Football I, 2, 35 Basketball I5 Intramural Sports I. LEAMAN, DOROTHY A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 15 Girls' Advisory Council 45 Student Council 2, 35 Red and Black Revue 2, 3. LE MASTER, GARY Hunting Club 45 Jett Hi-Y 3, 45 Baseball I5 Track I. LEOPARD, MARY Senior Play5 Sunshine Society 4. LEVELL, SUE Block Section 3, 45 Sunshine Society 3, 45 Girls' Advisory Council 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. LINVILLE, JOHN Band T, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Audio Visual 'l, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 45 Bronc Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Red and Black Revue I, 2, 45 Library Assistants 'I, 2, 3, President 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 4. LIVINGSTON, ROBERT Orchestra I, 2, 35 Red and Black Revue 'I. LOCKARD, BOB Jeff Hi-Y 3, 45 J Club 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Track I5 Intramural Sports I. Page 111 Page 112 Seniors, '54 Master Machinists 3, Football I, Basketball I, Baseball I, Track I, Intramural Sports I. LODS, DUANE Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Senior Play, Red and Black Revue 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. LOOP, FLOYD Latin Club I, 2, Senior Play, Red and Black Revue 1, Intramural Sports I. LOVELESS, JAMES Band I, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4. LOWERY, JOYCE Senior Play, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2. LUSCOMBE, CAROL JEANNE Spanish Club 'I, Block Section I, 2, 3, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council I. LYMAN, CLARABELLE Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association I, Y-Teens 3. MAITLEN, JERRY Band 2, 3, 4, Bronc Hi-Y 4, Wrestling 3, 4. MANSFIELD, BOB f Football I, 2, Wrestling 3, Track 2. MARQUESS, DOROTHY Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, Hoofbeats 4. MARTIN, WILLIAM Master Machinists 3, 4, Student Council 4, Foot- ball 2, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2. MARTIN, HERMAN J Club 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball I, 2, Intramural Sports I. MARTZ, PATRICIA Spanish Club I, 2, Block Section I, 2, 3, 4, Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Library Assistants I, 2, Jr. Red Cross 4. MASTERS, SANDRA Spanish Club I, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Nautilus Staff 2, 3, 4, Block Section I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 4. MCCARTHY, ELEANOR Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 4. Seniors, '54 MCCLANNEN, JANET A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Block Section 4, Sun- shine Society 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 4, White Follies 2, 3, State Chorus 4. McGLOTHLIN, ROY Latin Club 2, Bronc Hi-Y 4, Student Council 2, 3, J Club 3, 4, Cross-country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. McMlNDES, KENLY Baseball 1, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1. MEYERS, GERALD Bowling League 3, Junior Variety Show. MILLS, CAROLE Future Teachers of America 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Booster Stat? 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1. MINK, MARGARET Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Red and Black Revue 1. MITCHELL, PATRICIA Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MONTGOMERY, CAROLYN Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-HI-Y 3. MORRISON, DONNA Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. MOSS, JANN Spanish Club 1, 2, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Library Assistants 3, Girls' Athletic Association I. MUSTON, SHIRLEY Latin Club 2, 3, Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 4, Red and Black Revue 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2. MY E RS, MARY NEAL, ROBERT Bronc Hi-Y 2, 3, Ushers 2. NEWMAN, SHIRLEY Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. NICHOLS, SHIRLEY Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 1. I I Page 113 Page 11.9 Seniors, '54 NICHOLSON, KENNETH Track 1, 2, 4. NICHOLSON, MARJORIE Latin Club I, 2, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Red and Black Revue 1. NIEMANTSVERDRIET, WILLIAM Class President 3, 4, Jeff Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice- President 4, J Club 2, 3, President 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. NORWOOD, ROBERT O'BRlEN, MARY MARGARET A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 1, Senior Play, Radio 4, Forensics 3, 4, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ad- visory Council 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 4, White Follies 2, 3. OWEN, LESLIE Bowling League 3, Football 'I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Track 'l, 2. PARKS, BEVERLY Block Section 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2. PATTERSON, A. LEWIS Master Machinists 2, 3, Bowling League T, 3. PEARSON, WILLIE MAE Latin Club 2, 3, Block Section 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation 'I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 4. PEDEN, ROSEMARY Block Section 2, Sunshine Society 3, 4. PITSTICK, DAVID Jeff Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council Vice-President 3, 4, J Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4. PLANTENGA, ALVIN POLSTRA, NANCY Orchestra 'I, Booster Stal? 3, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 'l, Jr. Red Cross 4. POSTHAUER, HELEN Latin Club I, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. POWELL, JOHN Jeff Hi-Y 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 'I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, German Club 3. Seniors, '54 PUCKETT, RICHARD Latin Club 1, 2, Senior Play, Bronc Hi-Y 3, 4. QUINLISK, JOHN RAMSEY, NANCY Block Section 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders ot America 1, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ad- visory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4. RAUCH, ROBERTA Future Business Leaders of America 1, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1. RAYBURN, BETTY A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Choralairs 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, All-State Chorus 4, White Follies 3, Future Business Lead- ers of America 1. REDD, JOE Jeff Hi-Y 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1. RENNICK, DONALD Ushers 2, Audio Visual 2, 3, 4. REYNOLDS, CAROL Girls' Glee Club 3, Latin Club 2, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 3, 4. RICHARDSON, ARLENE Block Section 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1. RICHARDSON, PHYLLIS Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, All-State Chorus 4, White Follies 2, 3. RICKS, MICHAEL A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Senior Play, .left Hi-Y 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Cross-country 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, White Follies 2, 3, 4. RIEG, SHIRLEE Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, Block Section 1, 2, 3, Sunshine Society 4. RILEY, BARBARA Future Teachers of America 4, A Cappella Choir 4. RILEY, PATRICIA Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4. ROBBINS, ARNOLD E. Page 116 Seniors, '54 ROBINETTE, NITA Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ad- visory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Association 'l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 'I, 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4, Forensics 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. ROBISON, JOHN . Band I, Ushers I, Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 'l, Intramural Basketball I, German Club 2. ROHRMAN, BERNARD Football 'I, 2, Track I, 2, 3. ROOZE, JACK Bronc Hi-Y 2, 3, Ushers I, 2, 3, Audio Visual 2. ROSWARSKI, ROBERT RUMPZA, JIM Booster Staff 4, Yell Leader 4, Jett Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2. RUNDELL, GARY Red and Black Revue I, 4, Ushers 1, Intramural Sports I, Football 'I, 2, 3. RUNNER, PAT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Nautilus Staff 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, Junior Variety Show, Hoof- beats 4, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4. SANSON, DON SCHILLING, CAROL A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choralairs 2, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 'I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 'I. SCHLEY, ROBERT A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choralairs 2, Audio Visual 2, 3, Bowling League 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, White Follies 2, 3. SCHURR, ROBERT Booster Stal? 3, 4, Football 3, Wrestling 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 2, Intramural Sports 2. SELLE, ELEANOR Orchestra 'I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Red and Black Revue 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. SEMMES, DAVID Orchestra I, 2, Booster Staff 3, Jeff Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3. SHAFFER, GERALD Latin Club I, 2, Booster Staff 4, Red and Black Revue 4. Seniors, '54 SHERMAN, SUE Future Business Leaders of America 'I, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. SHOAF, MARLENE Future Business Leaders of America I, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Red and Black Revue I, Library Assistants 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. SHORT, HEBER Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 'l, 2, Ushers I, 2, 3, 4, Bronc Hi-Y 4. SHUMAN, LARRY Jett Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Football I, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, German Club President 2, Intramural Sports I. SILVER, LINDA Spanish Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Senior Play, Booster Staff 3, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Junior Variety Show, Forensics 3, 4. SIMLER, GEORGE Latin Club I, 2, Ushers 'l, Bronc Hi-Y 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4. SIPLE, JANET Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Junior Variety Show. SKADBERG, HAROLD Ushers I, Bronc Hi-Y 4, Prom Committee. SMITH, ALTA Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation I, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 'I. SMITH, DONNA Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Block Section I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. ' SMITH, RALPH Master Machinists 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2. SMITH, ROBERT Orchestra I, Spanish Club I, 2, Red and Black Revue I. SNYDER, JAMES Band I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Booster Staff 3, Jeff Hi-Y 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, Football I, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4. SPRATT, PATRICIA Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Junior Variety Show. STARK, MARJORIE Girls' Glee Club 2, Future Homemakers of America I, Sunshine Society I, 2. Page 117 Page 118 Seniors, '54 STEDMAN, CAROLYN Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, White Follies 2, 3, Red and Black Revue 3, Spring Festival 3. STITZ, DONALD Class Officer 4, Jeff Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4, J Club 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4. STONE, JOE Ushers 1, Hunting Club 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 4. STONE, LILLIAN STOVER, RICHARD Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 'l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4. STRAWSMA, JOYCELYN Future Business Leaders of America 'l, 2, Block Section I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 'l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. STUMP, GINGER Future Business Leaders of America 1, Block Section I, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2. SUTHERLIN, ROBERT TABER, MARLENE Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Senior Play, Booster Staff 3, Block Section 'l, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council Secretary- Treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 4, Junior Variety Show, Forensics 4. THOMPSON, MARILYN Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Latin Club 'l, 2, Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. TITUS, RICHARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Senior Play. TRAVIOLIA, HAROLD Latin Club I, 2, Jeff Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. UNDERHILL, BARBARA Latin Club 2, Booster Staff 3, Block Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue l. VEIT, ALICE Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Choralairs 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Booster Stott 3, Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, White Follies 2, 3. VERPLANK, NANCY Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoofbeats 4, Prom Com- mittee 4. Seniors, '54 WAGONER, JOHN WALTERS, EDWARD Bowling League 'I, 2, 3, Baseball I. WARD, JOYCE Future Business Leaders of America I, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Junior Variety Show. WATKINS, ROBERTA Future Teachers of America 2, Forensics 4, Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association I, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Junior Variety Show. WEBB, CAROL Block Section 'I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Library Assistants 2, 3, 4. WECKERLY, GLENDA Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. WELLMAN, DAVID Jeff'Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Red and Black Revue 4. WHITAKER, JAMES Bronc Hi-Y 3, Cross-country 3. WHITE, PATRICIA Block Section 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. WIDENER, MARILYN Future Business Leaders of America I, Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Association I, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4. WILLIAMS, JACK Latin Club I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track I. WILSON, BEVERLY Block Section 4, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 'I, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4. WILSON, RITA JANE Future Business Leaders of America 2, Block Section 2, 3, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I,2. WOLTER, RICHARD Forensics 3, Intramural Sports I, 2. WOOD, ROBERT RAY Latin Club I, 2, Senior Play, Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Radio 4, Forensics 4, Bronc Hi-Y 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Public Address System 2, 3, 4. Page 119 Page 120 Senior not pictured SEWELI., JIM Seniors, '54 WOODLEY, MARY ELLEN Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Red and Black Revue 45 Sunshine Society 45 Maiorette 3, 4. WORDEN, NANCY Future Teachers of America 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 35 Booster Staff 45 Block Section 'l, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' Advisory Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Red and Black Revue 'I, 4. YOAKUM, HAROLD Senior Play5 Cross-country 45 Track 4. YOUNG, MARILYN KAY Future Teachers of America 'I5 Nautilus Staff 3, 45 Block Section 45 Sunshine Society 3, 45 Girls' Advisory Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Red and Black Revue 4. ZAHN, TERRY Track 'I5 Jr. Red Cross 25 Pep Band 4. ZIEDER, GENE Ushers 1, 25 Forensics 3. Ronnie Bollock, secretary-treasurer, Paul Cooper, president, Bill Davis, vice-president. The Class of Wax Juniors Preparing for their coming senior year, our junior class had a very successful year aided by many projects. On October 22 and 23, 1953, the juniors and seniors had a combined paper drive, which netted 5151. In November, S105 was made on another paper drive. Wax sales by the juniors brought in 550. The biggest event of their year was the Junior Variety Show held February 23, which netted 5430. Diane Mosier was general chairman of the show, and Marty Flynn was master of ceremonies. Sponsors of the show were Mrs. Marian Gettings and Mrs. Edythe Van Camp. Committee chairmen were Bob Barcus, publicity, Norma Becht, music, Ann Price, house, and Mary Shoemaker, tickets. A mixer held in December added to their goal. Mack Wootton was chairman. At tourney time the juniors sold black derby hats to the students of Jefferson. An all boy team made up the ofticers this year. They were Paul Cooper, presi- dent, Bill R. Davis, vice-president, and Ronnie Bollock, secretary-treasurer. The defeated girls' ticket consisted of Jane Fowler, president, Pauline Minneman, vice- president, and Linda McNeely, secretary- treasurer. Curtain call i Page 122 Juniors, '5 5 R. Allen, J. Amos, B. Anderson W. Anderson, R. Arnold, S. Austin A. Bales. B. Barcus, T. Barrett, N. Becht E. Becker, J. Bell, N. Benge, S. Berry C. Best, C. Bickett, H. Biggs, T Bogan, R. Bollock, R. Bond, P. Bow- ITICIH. D. Boys, J. Bradbury, R. Breece, J. Brenner, J. Briggs, E. Brittingham, R. Brooks. M. Brown, P. Bumbleburg, B. Burdine, E. Burdine, T. Burdine, D. Burke, E. Burkhouse. E. Bushman, G. Butz, R. Calhoun, D. Carver, J. Cassman, B. Chapple, J. Chatham. V. Childers, E. Christian, A. Clark, C. Clark, C. Clark, D. Clark, P. Clawson. R. Coltey, R. Collins, S. Conger, C. Cook, D. Cook, J. Cook, J. Cooper. P. Cooper, J. Corwin, M. Costello, K. Cox, V. Crockett, D. Culross, M. CUPPY- B. Davis, B. Davis, J. Dawson, J. Deerr, P. Denhardt, C. Dexter, J. Dexter. 1 Juniors, '5 5 M. DeYoung, E. Dimond, M. Dona- hue, M. Doran, B. Draper, J. Du- chene, W. Duff. A. Emmons, J. Everett, S. Everson, E. Farley, C. Farrell, M. Farrell, L. Faulkner. J. Feaster, D. Fisher, M. Flynn, H. Ford, J. Fowler, A. Francis, A. Franks. W. Frazier, A. Frey, J. Fruits, L Galloway, R. Galloway, C. Gipson, J. Goetz. B. Goris, B. Greene, G. Grenat, l.. Griffin, R. Grove, T. Gullion, D Gunkle. V. Gushwa, D. Habben, B. Haines D. Hale, R. Hamilton, N. Hanover A. Harrington. M. Harris, R. Harshman, S. Hart- nett, D. Hawkins, K. Haynes, C Hazelbaker, T. Hazelgrove. R. Hendrickson, C. Heninger, D Himes, R. Hoffman, J. Holiday, V Holiday, J. Hollcraft. J. Holst, S. Howard, D. Howell, B Hubertz, M. Huftine, C. Hufiman B. Hunt. B. Hurley, C. Hurley, C. Hurst, J Jacobson, R. James, K. Jester, Johnson. Page 123 Page 124 Juniors, '5 5 G. Johnson, R. Johnson, D. Jones K. Jones, C. Kaschube, R. Keller, B Kemble. L. Kenworthy, J. King, S. Kingma R. Klar, L. Koning, F. Krecek, W Kuipers. W. Lamrock, M. Lane, M. Lappin, J. Laugheed, R. Layton, A. LeBegue, P.Lehman. J. Leverenz, M. LeViM, W. Lewellyn, T. Lewis, H. Likins, R. Lister, L. Liffle. K. Litzenberger, R. Lone, J. Lon- gren, P. Loy, D. Lux, D. Lux, M. Lynch. L. Macy, R. Maple, B. Martin, J. Marlin, S. Marlin, T. Marfin, L. Massey. T. Massey, J. McBeaIh, D. McCarty, M. McCloud, G. McConahay, D. Mc- Connell, P. McDill. J. McDonald, B. McGraw, B. Mc- Kendrie, D. McKenzie, J. McMur- ray, L. McNeely, H. Melion. C. Merkel, A. Merritt, G. Milakis, P. Minneman, R. Moll, R. Morgan, C. Morrison. M. Morrison, D. Mosier, N. Mullen, M. Myers,J. Nance, J. Neal, M. Neal. 1 Juniors, '55 R. Neel, J. O'Brien, D. O'Connor, K. O'Maley, R. Osborne, M. Oster, G. Overman. L. Owen, V. Paddock, G. Painter, J. Palmer, S. Parker, J. Patterson, A. Pearlman. P. Peters, E. Peterson, C. Phillips, M. Phillips, P. Plantenga, M. Porter, C. Posthauer. J. Pottlitzer, D. Powell, A. Price, R. Primmer, B. Query, L. Ramey, D. Rawles. V. Raymond, M. Ready, J. Reece, J. Renick, E. Richardson, P. Richard- son, D. Riggs. C. Riley, E. Riley, C. Risk, D. Ritter, H. Robertson, B. Robinson, D. Rola- inson. J. Rodocker, D. Rogers, J. Rohr, S. Rostov, W. Ruckle, B. Rumpza, J Schmidt. D. Schrader, B. Schultz, l. Schlorch, D. Schultz, D. Schweitzer, S. Scott, J. Seimers. P. Seiters, R. Sense, M. Sewell, C Sexton, B. Sheetz, C. Shoemaker M. Shoemaker. M. Sites, R. Sites, W. Slipher, E. Smith, R. Smith, E. Snyder, C. Stair. 1 x E E Page 125 Q - , ., A .2 Uhk -: L ' 0 L.,A. ., W , J anrn '- ...H I 3 f 35 .0 1 .fy . .,., ...K .. lk' . ang, V ,. .eg A ,. ..., glgwkfgssgy 11, 'in r' W.. f 1 ' i E ., L T L E ' .4 A. ,... f . L K5 n .. fi In . Z v--1 3 U - 'jf 3 f M , gi . Tioga A .-,. aj- Q of q?3QiQg .,:.,.. :!LA? QT,g K 1. X . , ., .. , 1 K , K 3 if I 6 1 :,V , 1 .. f' , . s, r Q nr rn W . .4 '- 35. 1 - . - 'E' if ' '-- g' A ' ': E fy, A We L- .. .' z J ' V , V - my M J l a ' J, 1 '..L ' 3 . . ' . . ,, , , , . , ' . ' . W il 1, 4 'L I' fx I A g fliii- ,l VIV' 5 A H . . 7 .2 5:2 , ..,.. - . 3' E . In . .1 b xv. -4 ..., A A - . , , '-A--- . , .. Q P , .' ' I ,- N l A ' F ffjgl : , ': g .:.g1 lf. Q.. J 'I Er: , 1-4 55 q i .. K :.g: vL-,,. fi.: -. E ,- M A -A ffl , Q ' V .3 2 '-. H L i 'X ll A ' -'.,: V-' 3 . in L' 11- V L Q I ,..v ff 7' . 3' A Zlu .,,A- P ,Aq, ,'A--f 5, . V,,A Z L. F , .y .sv ' im . ': ' s. J- Q M I 1 1 Juniors, '5 5 J. Steill, E. Stichter, F. Stinebaugh S. Stitz, S. Stockton, G. Stout, R Strawsma. O. Strong, J. Summers, D. Taylor, G. Thayer, E. Thomas, G. Thomas, A. Thompson. ' A. Thompson, C. Thompson, V Timmons, S. Tingay, R. Towner, L. Tucker, L. Vanderg raft. J. Vanderkleed, R. Vanderipe, P. Vanderwielen, C. Vaughan, L Vaught, L. Vaught, A. Vellinger. H. Walker, J. Walker, R. Watter- son, J. Welch, L. Welch, D. Weniger, J. Wharton. D. Whitney, P. Wilhauck, P. Wilkins, D. Williams, M. Woodworth, M. Wootton, R. Workinger. R. Sandberg, W. Scheffee, M. Wright, A. Yarno, M. Yochum, B. Zaban, T. Zink. J. Smith. 5161.26 l Sophomores, '5 6 D. Ade, J. Ahler, K. Ahlrich, C. Aker, R. Alkire, D. Allspaw, C. Alt. G. Amos, J. Anderson, M. Ander- son, O. Anderson, C. Armstrong, R. Atkins, T. August. D. Back, L. Baker, M. Baker, P. Baker, G. Barrett, C. Barton, S. Barton. C. Bates, M. Bates, C. Baugher, D. Beaver, E. Becht, J. Becker, G. Beemer. D. Benedict, B. Bennett, R. Bennett, J. Binz, P. Bishop, W. Bishop, J. Blickenstoff. J. Blosser, S. Bogle, B. Bol, B. Bollock, J. Boncyk, R. Bond, J. Bone. L. Boothroyd, J. Bradley, J. Bram- ble, L. Brand, V. Brittingham, M Brooks, R. Brown. R. Brunger, J. Brutans, S. Buck, G. Bugher, A. Bunch, F. Bunnell K. Burke. J. Bush, S. Bussell, P. Button, D Cadle, G. Cassman, C. Castor, J Castor. L. Caylor, C. Charles, N. Chees- man, E. Childers, K. Childers, R Cleaver, P. Collen. 1 Page 127 i Page 128 Sophomores, '5 6 C. Conn, J. Cook, R. Cook, J. Corbett, J. Corbin, D. Cornelius, M. Corwin. N. Coward, J. Craig, P. Creech, L. Cress, J. Cripe, P. Crockett, R. C rosser. B. Crowell, T. Cunningham, C. Cuppy, P. Darling, D. Davis, J. Davis, R. Davis. S. Davis, S. Davisson, D. Dalton, D. Dawson, F. Deck, H. Decker, D. Decker. J. Deerr, H. DeLong, J. Delph, G. Dewhurst, B. Dexter, G. DeYoung, L. Dickson. C. Gingrich, D. Doeppers, J. Doty, D. Days, D. DuBois, B. Dunnewold, D. Eosterbrook. B. Eby, D. Eck, R. Edwards, W. Eldridge, M. Ellis, S. Ellis, J. Emerson. B. Etter, R. Etter, G. Evans, P. Everett, P. Farner, D. Farrell, B. Farrington. C. Feaster, E. Felker, R. Felix, D. Ferguson, J. Fink, J. Fisher, R. Fisher. T. Fisher, L. Fleming, L. Ford, V. Forster, B. Foster, L. Foust, G. Franks. Sophomores, '5 6 C. Franz, J. Frohn, D. Fullen, L. Fulion, N. Funk, C. Gard, S. Gorman. J. Garrison, B. Gibson, D. Good, I. Goodwin, F. Gordon, G. Graff, F. Graham. B. Greenwood, C. Gingrich, T. Gordon, G. Goss, H. Gueniher, C. Gwinn, B. Guinnit. L. Gushwa, D. Haag, A. Haeberle, K. Hahn, F. Hall, L. Hall, C. Halsemo. J. Hamilion, D. Hammel, S. Hands, R. Hanihorn, J. Harlan, C. Harsh- man, R. Haskins. B. Hatke, R. Hatke, V. Hafke, J. Hayfh, P. Hazelwood, T. Heath, J. Heidenreich. J. Helmkamp, H. Hess, G. Hileman, B. Hockema, J. Hoggaif, J. Hol- lensbe, D. Holmes. R. Hornocker, D. Houston, A. Huberiz, P. Hughes, D. Humm, J. Hurliman, S. HurH. J. Huih, M. Ingle, L. Isfalt, D. Jackson, J. Jackson, C. Jennings, L. Johns. B. Johnson, P. Johnson, R. John- son, P. Jones, J, Kalberer, J. Kamsira, C. Kauffman. ew . . -- . Y .... -F 11R-- . is W an X- N Q52 Q Q KS i Y, :Z E 'V 1, iA!-, 1,2 -...-. M H.. I' ' Tw ! - ' oi.: til- , sig, 1 Ae -- .. ,-5 : J 5' V' 1 , A f - '-, . '--' f ' X R ' Q E ENV '.. 'F' ,,.. . L .... 1 . A '..: 2 .. .. S.. I.. K xx in ir , N. Inf! 3 . , rg , if . . tie R n il if my . - 1.2. fig ' N ..,., . ,V A VV V , . . . . . rrr ,gr ... J B W ..,,. 5 I K W ,... ll., . i ' ...- -, Q ' R B . -err . - Qf 'R ' . - 2 Qi We 2 L '. , .ITE C ZW i ' ' ...., - M L VE . . '--' Z 1 i f M -J L - 5 , rsri 'F --. . -':' 'L: K , , ,,.. . R .iii 'z ,- ' . !'. 4 - A ..,'. r ' EI ' A: ' J. 5 W2 : ' 1 f -'- -:. . ' A 1 we I: V N - t -' N 12. A I- iii .ip '-as A. f ' 1.3 - is, ,L -3 . '..' - 3 ff- :' :W N --,- ' b L 4 : : 'L ' Q. sf.. r f- 's-' Q 1.i --:-'- ..,... B A ....r 1 ....r r .--:.. . .Q . 4 J ' . -.-- . ' J ' , QS' Z3 f 'AJAI ' E2 5 Z . E L' I' 39 ' .5 -3 9 ll: W' or J L. 7 if lj -if 5 ' ' '... 'M 1 - if 117 915 ' ' 1 J f g, ., F' A , ,.,. mjgx., r 1 Q ,'ir- L F ,... '.re'. 'w'2 'n J ' '43 .'., .. if F' 'f: . 1 'Q ,,,, . ,... ,, J 1 f '- ci ,gp ii I I ., an W, I 'K' ' ' 1 or ...r - f 1 it V Aqzz V.,', H 4,,k,, . Q i J s'- .n., r . . - 1 ,'l2 ' - ' ' f' ' ' . 211 3 Q '- ' L' , , 1 . ' A Q. , , ., r A f. 15' Aga. .. Page 12.9 Page 130 S ophomores, '5 6 J. Keen, D. Kellcams, L. Kelly, P. Kennedy, P. Kincaid, J. King, J. King. P. King, B. Kingery, F. Klein, A. Klinker, M. Klinker, B. Knight, J. Koning. W. Knorr, M. Knox, D. Koch, H. Koekenlaerg, D. Koning, H. Koughn, J. Krueger. D. Lahr, J. Lamberson, J. Lambufh, J. Lannerf, M. Lawson, S. Leaming, J. Lee. R. Leill, J. Lencke, L. Lerch, V. Lesley, N. Liiflelon, J. Litzenberger, M. Loclde. L. Long, B. Loveless, D. Lowery, C. Lowery, L. Lynch, S. Maisonneuve, S. Manis. J. Maple, J. Marsieller, D. Marlin, B. Maxwell, T. Moy, M. McBea1h, John McCord. T. McCormick, P. McDowell, M McFall, L. McGloihlin, S. McKeighen, L. McLaughlin, J. Mennen. M. Mercer, M. Messenger, P Meyers, J. Miller, J. Miller, M. Miller H. Mink. D. Mitchell, D. Miichell, J. Monroe L. Moore, R. Moore, D. Morgan, J Morgan. 1 Sophomores, '5 6 P. Morgan, B. Morris, J, Mosby, S. Mosier, F. Moyer, E. Mullen, D. Murphy. C. Myers, G. Myers, J. Needham, T. Neher, N. Neiburger, M. Neilan, C. Newman. E. Newman, N. Nicholson, L. Nor- man, B, Oster, M. Ostler, L. Osterling, L. Osterling. G. Overy, G. Owen, R. Painter, B. Palmer, J. Pancake, D. Pantle, J. Parker. J. Parks, J. Peake, J. Pearlman, M Peppe, F. Phillips, J. Phillips, R Phillips. B. Pitman, L. Plaster, C. Plati, T. Powell, C. Prather, J. Puckett, G. Raher. L. Rardon, J. Ray, S. Rayburn, J Redinbo, G. Reeder, D. Reeves, M Reeves. S. Remaly, B. Richardson, D. Rich- ardson, M. Richardson, M. Riley, J. Roark, J. Robbins. S. Robbins, J. Robinson, P. Rock, E. Rohler, M. Rose, R. Roth, M. Runda. A. Rusk, J. Rusk, J. Ryves, R. St. John, A. Sandefur, B. Sanson, L. Saubert. Page 131 Page 132 Sophomores, '5 6 E. Scheumann, G. Schick, K. Schley, R. Schlientz, P. Schomers, R. Sch uessler, J. Schult. J. Schultz, M. Schwab, M. Scott, P. Seeley, J. Sense, M. Sherry, J. Shoaf. B. Short, B. Sims, C. Simmons, R. Skadberg, R. Slaughter, C. Smith, J. Smith. M. Smith, K. Snider, M. Snyder, T. South, G. Spalding, P. Sparks, J. spiker. M. Stampfer, S. Stichter, R. Stong, B. Strong, D. Swartz, F. Swick, J. Switzer. J. Synesael, B. Taylor, D. Thoennes, J. Thompson, S. Thompson, R. Ticen, S. Todd. R. Tull, B. Valor, M. Vance, S. VanDame, F. VanPelt, M. Vaughn, D. Vice. N. Villars, R. Vlahos, C. Wade, D. Wade, C. Wagner, M. Wagner, Z. Wagner. M. Walker, E. Wallis, J. Ward, R. Ward, J. Wayne, B. Weast, E. Weast. C. Weber, J. Weedon, B. Wein- hardt, N. Welch, T. Werner, S. Wertz, C. Westfall. Sophomores, '5 6 J. Westfall, A. Whitaker, G. Whii- oker, J. White, J. Widener, R. Wiegond, D. Wilson. R. Wilson, K. Wingham, S. Wood, G. Woodall, B. Woodruii, B. Wood- ruff, R. Worimun. H. Wright, H. Wyonf, T. Wymer, P. Yookum, S. York, J. Zackmire, A. Livingston. s ., lvlq ,. ..., E. ....,, -nn- 'Wax 1-'ii .Qs if .ins Q' 'x 1 4 Sw af .ar Q-fi 'S , ff . 1 ,5 M.. ,. .. ..., . W. - . . ,PNQQ ,. V -vig: L... 5' Q ,...,.Q. V ww.. V V ii if .diffs W 5,5 E '- ' , . ig 3:-. . .. .::za:,g-fa ,aa-3, 32-. -,,.... . ..,... , .. ' ' '- . fp .1 .X ,.... . , fi ,,., .. ' ' - ' , -V'-v ' ' .mm Y' 3' -:. iz, . FFL .. 1222:- 1 3: ff -ff: .1 .,.. 'Q V' Q' - Ml., I E .i,......w ,, g, . , . QM... ,.,, . - , - - iz Q' Q . i vfi 1. I ,sax x. , , 'F I '43 ik . 133 ..,. .r ' F3 X . . .W ' 'u.ffv25a I 5.252111 -if f J, 1 5 f , f .,. f , .7- .V f-.1 - -- ' A J 1. K' 'Z 11 4- is . Q f R .. ' - Page 183 'i 'Yi ,eee A M - J- m.. gf? Q il rj M i , 1Ul iQL1Q..L M.. .E lllnlmi lHlHIilg.lI4llI!1JgIP liee X JUNIOR HIGH Consisting of seventh, eighth and ninth graders, our Junior High is actually a stepping stone from elementary school to high school. The addition of a Junior High division has helped to orient students with high school life. These years in Junior High School are spent getting familiar with the high school routine as well as carrying on the regular subjects provided for that level. Junior High students enjoy many activities such as organizations, classes and sports similar to those in which Jefferson Senior High students participate, only in miniature. ln this way the wide gap between grade school and high school is closed. The Junior High division has not only aided the student to acquaint himself with high school life, but it has also helped to ease the drastic schoolroom shortage due to increased enroll- ment of first graders in the Lafayette school system. ln the fall of 1954 the Junior High School students will enjoy a new Junior High building, which will house the seventh and eighth grades. The picture to the right shows an everyday occurrence when the three o'clock bell rings and the Junior High students are out from another hard day's work. Page 134 Q 93 Q 'ji 2 Principals MR. CECIL S. WEBB Principal of Jefferson .lunior High Indiana, A.B., A.M. MR. RAY B. LINVILLE Principal of'Washingfon Junior High Indiana, A.B., M.S. MR. H. R. DENNEY Principal of Durgan Junior High Indiana Central, A.B., Purdue, M.A. MISS RUTH LEVERING Secretary to Mr. Webb Faculty MR. CHARLES ALM Science and Shop Purdue, B.S., M.S. MISS BERNICE BAUGH Music Purdue, B.S., M.S. MISS JANE ELLEN BLIND Science and Home Economics Purdue, B.S. MR. D. N. BONHAM Mathematics Indiana State Teachers, B.S., Purdue, M.S. MR. DOTA C. BROWN Art Ball State Teachers, B.S. MISS BETTY CALLAHAN English Indiana State Teachers, B.S. MISS LUCILE CAMPBELL Home Economics Purdue, B.S., M.S. MISS PATSY CARTER Science Purdue, B.S. MISS OLA CHASTAIN Mathematics Indiana, B.S. MR. EDISON CLARK Industrial Arts Indiana State Teachers, B.S., Purdue, M.S. MR. GERALD L. CLARK Social Studies Purdue, B.S., M.S. MR. ROGER A. CLASEMAN Science Purdue, B.S., M.S. MR. E. A. DEAGAN Mathematics Indiana State Teachers, B.S., M.S. MISS MARIE M. DIENHART Social Studies Butler, B.S. MR. MORRIS C. ETTER Social Studies Central Normal, B.S., Butler, M.S, Page 137 Page 138 Faculty MR. PAUL E. FIELDS Science Purdue, B.S. MISS MARY C. FOLTZ Social Studies Purdue, B.S., M.S. MRS. DORA FREED Mathematics Indiana State Teachers, B.S. MISS RUTH S. HENDERSON English Indiana State Teachers, B.S., M.S. MRS. MARY M. HENDRICKSON English Purdue, B.S., M.S. MRS. CANDACE KENZLER English Purdue, B.S. MR. W. F. KIVETT industrial Arts Indiana State Teachers, B.S. MR. RICHARD K. LANE Social Studies Purdue, B.S., M.S. MISS VERLE LANUM Art St. Francis MR. JOHN LAZAR Science Indiana State Teachers, B.S., Purdue, M.S MR. CHARLES W. MAUCK Mathematics Central Normal, Purdue MISS MARTHA NASH Social Studies Boll State Teachers, M.S. MR. D. O. NEIDIGH Science Purdue, B.S., M.S. MR. JOHN B. O'CONNOR Social Studies and Mathematics Purdue, B.S., M.S. MISS LOUISE PFEIFER Mathematics Indiana State Teachers, B.S. F aculfy MRS. HELEN T. PIERCE English Purdue, B. S., M.S. MISS EVA RECTOR Mathematics Central Normal, B.S. MR. L. H. REED English Wabash, A.B. MISS MYRTLE ROBELLAZ Music Purdue MISS NORMA RUNKLE English Purdue, B.S., University of Chicago, A.M. MISS MARGARET SEXTON English Purdue, B.S. MISS RUTH SEXTON Mathematics Purdue, B.S., M.S. MRS. MARGARET SINCLAIR Social Studies Iowa, B.S. MISS NELL LEE SLAYBACK Music Cincinnati Conservatory of M MISS EDITH L. STEFFEN Home Economics Purdue, B.S., M.S. MRS. RUTH VINING Music and Reading Ball State Teachers, B.S. MRS. JANE P. WARGON Physical Education Ball State Teachers, A.B. MR. HARLAN E. WILSON English Central Normal, B.S. MISS ARLETTA B. WINROW Science and English Indiana, B.S., Purdue, M.S. usic, B S Page 139 Page 1.90 Freshmen, '5 7 H. Adams, B. Ahler, M. Ahlrich D. Albertson, H. Albrechi, C. Allen M. Amos. B. Anderson, C. Anderson, C. An derson, M. Anderson, B. Aper, J Ashby, Q. Austin. R. Aynes, D. Baker, L. Balensiefer, J. Banes, C. Barker, C. Barry, J Barry. C. Barfon, M. Bosham, J. Bater, C. Bauer, T. Baumgardl, S. Beotiy, D. Behler. S. Bell, G. Benge, D. Bennett, F. Bergsma, R. Beyers, L. Bill, A. Binga- mdh. C. Blind, R. Blumer, R. Bodle, S. Bonham, D. Bosurd, E. Bowsher, J. Bowsher. J. Bromletf, D. Breece, D. Breece, M. Bridges, L. Britfenham, C. Brown, C. Brown. J. Brown, P. Brugh, M. Brummetf, V. Brufans, D. Bunch, R. Burgess, Z. Burkhordt. P. Burroughs, L. Butler, E. Cud- wallader, S. Camel, T. Carpenler, C. Carter, J. Carter. N. Carter, J. Caiferlin, E. Cava- naugh, B. Chalmers, S. Charles, D. Chcrlesworfh, J. Chase. Freshmen, '5 7 D. Chatham, D. Christopher, R Christopher, P. Chupp, K. Church, L. Church, D. Clark. H. Clark, D. Coffey, J. Cofiing J. Coffman, R. Collins, T. Collins C. Colvin. T. Conyers, L. Cooper, P. Cooper, R. Corean, S. Corwin, J. Covington, J. Covington. J. Cozad, B. Criswell, J. Cross, D. Crutchfield, R. Cummings, J. Cuppy, P. Curts. D. Dangel, B. Darnell, S. Darnell J. Davenport, J. Davies, L. Davis L. Dawson. S. Decker, D. Deerr, F. Denham R. Dening, S. Derment, J. Devine C. Dexter. P. Dexter, P. Dexter, R. Dexter L. Dickey, I. Dickson, L. Dimond E. Donahoe. -ff . . , L.- H e - , :sm an .WX V . . ' . Z. 'W J 'if' sf Q' Q' ' , 7 l . , . ..,,... ..,..,. , , .. y . p fi 'gi E A 'Q' 3 - 1 M- fa :.,f, . ...,. ,,,. . ,, ,. i t . .... . 1 Q ' 5.1 , 'A ' - - -I 5 1115.1 .. 5.27145 ' I .. A --A f . k vm . V 'X I gh . W A ,., -.fi '-2,1- 1 sit , T Q.. , ' 5 .. , ., , ..,.. , . . A, ., A 5 ,L , 4 . ly . N i .4 ----- . , f Jw ,gjQ5 ' e' ' 3 i f 1' I ' +fWp.fiWifQf2f s ' , Q veg 43, ' 'i - -ff 'P ' il ' ,,.,.. if ' JNL .fi , f s s . t . ,.,, . ff ' . . . an . N35 ---'-:- : - 3 V W . J -1, J ., wi - e ,... ' J. . ,.v, V, ' ls'ls' Q 'ice ---cs' eec- . is . 's.. was :' K '- 1 ' Q. as wx , l-s- E ,, 3. , 4 . A Vs -f- 'i:' A f I V f jjj .i Q4 ' 4 .4..:::4-y 'I f I N A. .A,. . wwtfwaf FWWLWWH wwe Mmatfwf ' is ffl J '---' 2 '.'---- E.. ' . .1 fr A Y .4 . A . 1 5 sw if .WWW fixm was .Hee 1-.. -I . . I ' I Q21 ' : LL , ..' ' 4 'J '4 ., , . L' gills, 'i ' I fi A , 1 ---:z -D . - .,.. AH V . 2-,sf , .,,, .. .. . wi .:- a, in - K AU.. I T... .. , Z- ,.., . f ff.. 1- 6 . 1 r- ...f.. . -. . B. Donald, P. Drew, O. Dutton K. Elliott, S. Elliott, R. Emery, R Emery. i' Y Ei L. Emmons, M. Everhart, J. Farner, R. Farner, C. Felker, D. Ferguson M. Finley. MH xv J. P. Fisher, J. Flickinger, H. Foster, C. Fowler, H. Francis, A. Freyman, D. Frier. 1 --t' l 1 . L. -it .5 Z -Ci . V., : ., .3 ' . ., ., . , V J. , . H G EM :E A M gg, ,, ,df . W , 4:54 3 4 ji' if . fi? gi f A lu , . . , il 1:51 '.,... 2' r. ..,' I - - ,.. ' 'lll ' 5 'L ' ' 1 fr i. .1 -we HEL . f tg.. .. ws- ' , , t. H ' as' V ,i'H- W, W- 7 , ,.. Atl I wig I .Q ,, ll- VA ..,. .Z 5, ', fgyxfif QQ? fig .-.' J ..s, 4 ge . s v. t ttccs .vl P Page 11,1 Page 142 Freshmen, '5 7 S. Froch, S. Fulks, F. Funkhouser M. Gagon, E. Gaines, J. Gephart R. Gillaspy. M. Goldey, M. Gookins, C. Grant, R. Grater, G. Grenat, G. Grenat, R. Gurney. R. Gushwa, J. Hagg, K. Hague, B. Hahn, D. Hahn, F. Haley, D. Hall J. Hall, G. Hamilton, L. Hamilton, S. Hamilton, B. Hanf, D. Haper, J. Harbolt. T. Hardy, E. Harrington, C. Harris, F. Harsh, R. Hart, J. Harvel, L. Hatke. T. Hatke, S. Haugh, D. Hawkins, N. Hayes, K. Hazelgrove, J. Heater, J. Heath. J. Heath, J. Heath, H. Henderson, J. Hendrickson, J. Henson, C. Hicks, T. Hicks. R. Hiders, S. Hildenbrand, F. Hill, S. Hill, L. Hilt, G. Hockema, J. Hoffa. R. Hoffman, B. Holladay, S. Holla- day, J. Holsclaw, D. Hornbeck, R. Hostetler, R. Houmard. R. Houmard, G. House, T. Howe, J. Howell, J. Hudelson, T. Hudgings, R. Huffines. 1 1 Freshmen, '5 7 B. Humphrey, S. Hurt, J. lrr, P. Jeffers, J. Jenkins, G. Johnson, R. Johnson. B. Jones, L. Jones, L. Jones, E. Kennedy, J. Kennepohl, J. Kerr, J. Kerr. K. Kerr, D. Ketterer, J. Knight, K. Knight, M. Knott, G. Knowles, D. Koning. B. Korty, C. Krabbe, P. Krecek, J. Lamb, S. Land, B. Landes, C. Laugheed. R. Lawson, M. Laxton, C. Leaman, I. Legg, S. LeMaster, D. Lewis, K Lister. S. Lockard, B. Lohman, M. Lone M. Long, B. Lotz, G. Love, M. Loveless. C. Lowrey, D. Lucas, L. Lucas, N Lucas, K. Luck, C. Lynch, M. Lyon. L. Mabbitt, M. Mackey, D. Madry, A. Maple, M. Marshall, D. Martin J. Martin. J. Martin, M. Martin, D. Massey, B. Mater, P. Mavity, S. McCormick L. McCracken. D. McDaniel, D. McDole, K. Mc- Fadden, L. McGlothlin, B. McKee, J. McKendrie, M. McKinniss. 1 i Page 11,3 Page LM Freshmen, '5 7 H. McNeely, D. McNeil, L. Mead ows, D. Miller, L. Minardo, D. Mink R. Mink. C. Mitchell, D. Mitchell, E. Mitchell J. Mitchell, H. Montgomery, N. Mor- gan, P. Morrison. R. Morrison, A. Mosby, D. Mourn ing, R. Myer, J. Myers, M. Myers T. Myers. B. Neal, D. Neibert, R. Nelson A. Nicewander, L. Nichelson, N Norman, B. Northrup. D. Norwood, J. O'Brien, L. O'Brien B. O'Dell, M. Ogle, D. Oswalt, D Overley. P. Owen, C. Painter, D. Paprocki J. Parker, M. Parker, B. Patterson P. Bough. F. Payne, M. Phillips, M. Philpott J. Polstra, J. Polslra, N. Pope, B Port. B. Powell, J. Prentice, F. Price J. Price, N. Rardon, B. Redinbo J. Reece. S. Reed, F. Reiss, B. Remaly, J Renick, D. Retherford, P. Reynolds R. Reynolds. R. Reynolds, R. Richards, C. Rich ardson, S. Richardson, L. Ricks, D Riley, M. Riley. 1 1 1 1 Freshmen, '5 7 P. Robbins, J. Robinson, J. Rose, G. Runda, T. Runda, J. Rutherford J. Salts. B. Sarault, B. Saubert, B. Schaaf D. Schaffner, T. Schmidt, N. Schnei der, B. Schultz. B. Schweitzer, L. Sexton, M. Sex ton, P. Shifflet, B. Shoaf, L. Shoaf, J. Silver. M. Silver, D. Simison, D. Simmons, J. Simmons, E. Skadberg, S. Slop sema, A. Smiley. E. Smith, G. Smith, S. Smith, D Snedeker, B. Snyder, K. Snyder, S.- Sollars. P. Sparks, J. Sperback, D. Spratf, T. Stauffer, J. Steadman, C. Steely K. Steill. R. Stone, M. Stover, R. Straub, K. Strawsma, D. Stump, S. Sweezey, C. Swisher. J. Switzer, J. Synesael, K. Syne- sael, B. Taylor, J. Tearmcm, A. Tee- garden, J. Tesmer. J. Thewlies, T. Thieme, K. Thoma, V. Triplett, J. Trout, J. Tucker, C. Tull. D. Ubelhor, B. Ullery, M. Un- gersma, S. Vanclergratt, M. Vande- venter, A. Vonclerwielen, R. Vaughan. 1 1 Page 145 Page 146 Freshmen, '5 7 L. Vernon, B. Villars, B. Wagner F. Walker, R. Walker, R. Ward A. Waymire. C. Weasl, B. Weatherford, D Weaver, M. Weber, L. Weckerly J. Weedon, J. Weedcn. E. Wellman, J. Wharton, C. While, D. While, F. While, O. While, R Whileaker. R. Whiteaker, M. Whitlock, R Widner, R. Williams, M. Wilson, D Woodall, P. Wooley, D. Wright, L. Wyant, P. Yates, M. Yoder, B. Younker, C. Younker, 1 1 1 8th Grade, '58 N. Ahler, D. Albrecht, S. Altherr, J. Anderson, R. Anderson, P. An drews, P. Applegate. J. Ash, S. Aynes, S. Bagby, R Balsbaugh, J. Balser, R. Balser, E Banker. H. Banta, J. Bare, M. Beall, J Beckstrand, J. Beeker, B. Bell, R Bellah. S. Benner, D. Bennett, G. Berg- quist, E. Best, D. Bible, G. Bogle, G. Bogle, M. Boothe, J. Bostwick, D. Bower, J. Bower, R. Bowsher, T. Brady, R Brand. K. Briles, G. Brinson, R. Brissey L. Brittenham, M. Brummett, M Brutans, J. Bundy. J. Bunnell, B. Burdine, D. Burton, J. Bussell, L. Butz, M. Cadwallader, L. Carte. R. Carter, B. Carver, R. Caster, V. Cecil, N. Chapman, M. Charles, J. Chatfield. B. Childers, L. Chrissikos, J. Chris- topher, C. Clamme, J. Clark, P. Claw- son, G. Claxton. R. Clouse, T. Coffey, K. Collins, S. Conn, J. Cornelius, H. Corwin, J. Craig. 1 Page? 147 4 ' M .1 14 ' ' - .. 'L . V . .gi 3 . , 7 ' :Q -. V , J . , . - :Trl 'luv ' fl W 6 5 ... in ji- .I if 3 if ,.vv :fl M H' - .Q A '- 5 i i f fi: . its 4 15 M r A 1 N .. A J 2 A E Q k ... . . V by V - .H - 1 .. . ': gflli. I: ., W ' f '- + , . 5 ' ' . .5-,,. j 4 zz - iifzgz-z - . L f f- . X N ff .Q ... EF A I l lx H l .... v F V li 7 , , jj .M - . ..., if 4 . V, 'f A . .. ,,,... . i zwh My EE AAL V ' :. ' lf ,. . . 5 .- -' v ., E' J it-lil . 1:55, .. ., X ... ' ' 3 ': . 'W li if Yh' f f ffif F '-. i J ' P ' r A . '--- I 5 ' J -. P --:' ' 6 .A . . .. . P f I ll K . - e - J ' F fs.. li -' , W f 'ff '. V J :- PV' .3.If'If2. .. 'K .,.- :-. -.,.-' fl 1 ' I' .33 4.2 ESM Ei' l ' 5 . ' F Ci .-fif. :, 1::E2E'f- - -. E ':2E1Z:2'5' 5523 J T. I SSE: QS '- f 2 D P 1 '.ff'iQ.:: gp f- :'- I A: 1 fEi 5:' 'L T .. J 4 5' L 'V . 3. . 1-v .. . . 1 5? Vm,V WS .. . if K is is .. N.. - z., .q .. 'V K W -,i my ALA gg .. . fl Q .-. K T. , Z. -I . M 5 is 15. gs ,,, SW Nl' Fa, . if ., , Q . 5. .....3.....s,..... . . T15 Q 4. ..,. ,...,. .,,, ga- . .. Us-A . . s '.:,A. f ? an ZH f l ff . .wr . ,,.... . -.. .. ,,:,. 1 'X , gh . X x I 2 .5 2 V . M., A ' .W ' .ff-Q -' W V' e W wwfm KN .. , 5 X 4 a , w A 'f'Zf'E Z'.sf 5 Q is we fl X 1 W wma. A , - -' -::f.a .A ... ,, ffl' .,. 7 g - 'L J Q ' ly A F 5 Q ---Ali .,,n N -,--l' : insure' A :gl I: A H .fi ,,,. . -4 I . .V ig..-if yn . V, W J zz, I, ag. ., .. 'f : 9' Q' :V z l.. ' W . . 3 - .., . : 'f x .. 'f b V . 'E W .4 ---. 3 :- : . A ' J ,,.' . P Sv '- .ff ' 3,5-' a.-.z . -f ' :IV , g . -I .. . I t .Z ..c . ,. , . E ' if .... . ' f ...ff l a . fi: . . '2 . .. If V' v 5 QQ. .. .Y fi -- if U 'Z L :-.:- .. . gn . .. 7 J K : ' 'ii if -' l ',',' 5 K gg, ,... 2:'- If ' 'Z 'Fr' liz. . ' N' . -.2 1 . '- . A ' J Q-- . F R K 1 : ..,. . 4. 'iii ..... 4 ? ' gain fi 1' F . 32 . . Q if ' 4. 'W , .lll . . rj Qs., Av'- 2 '.., ff: 3 T 4 y, V ...Z .,,. wi... B.. 4 Ei iz 5 V M .:. .,,.,A: :., 4 , SF ' sg ::-1-: 5 j g ...,. : if . .....- -3. .- m. Page 1118 81h Grade, '58 J. Creech, W. Crider, J. Cunning ham, P. Dani, G. Davenporl, L Davidson, B. Davis. E. Davis, R. Davis, P. Dearing, L. Denham, V. Denney, M. Densmore, S. Dermenf. L. DeWitt, J. DeYoung, H. Dickey, J. Dieferle, P. Dildine, S. Dilling, M. Dodson. M. DuBois, L. Duhon, L. DuHon, G. Dyer, J. Elliolt, J. Elmore, J. Elmore. M. Emerson, T. Emery,'J. England, B. Efter, G. Ewing, L. Ewing, A. Fields. L. Fink, D. Fleeger, G. Ford, L. Ford, C. Foster, S. Fousi, G. Fox. J. Freeman, C. Funkhouser, L. Gambold, G. Gardner, P. Garrison, J. Gilliland, V. Glick. J. Goddard, R. Goodman, J. Goss, D. Graham, J. Graham, T. Grant, D. Grafer. J. Green, L. Griffin, B. Guenther, F. Gulh, S. Hadley, D. Hahn, D. Hall. S. Hall, P. Hammond, M. Hanf, C Harlan, R. Harlan, T. Harringlon, P. Hari. 8th Grade, '58 G. Hartley, L. Haynes, R. Hays, B. Haywood, Ronald Heide, R. Helm, M. Henderson. L. Hendricks, S. Henry, W. Hicks, S. Hiett, J. Hitter, W. Hobson, L. Holdertield. J. Holladay, R. Holmes, W. Holst, S. Hornbeck, D. Hoskins, S. Howard, D. Hudelson. M. lngle, S. lngleman, L. Ingram, C. Jackson, R. Jenkins, R. Jennings, G. Johnson. G. Johnson, R. Johnson, H. John- ston, E. Jones, J. Jones, J. Jones, M. Karrick. L. Keiser, D. Kennedy, V. Kiger, G. King, J. King, K. Kivett, W. Klaiber. P. Koekenberg, M. Konig, J. Krueger, R. Krummreich, J. Landes, B. Latta, P. Ledford. M. Lee, D. LeFevre, L. Leming, C Lester, D. Letson, B. Linder, B Lindsey. D. Logan, G. Long, J. Long, J Lowery, G. Lucus, J. Mahoy, M Manning. J. Manuel, S. Marks, M. Marlow, J. Marshall, D. Martin, J. Massingill M. Mather. Page 149 Page 150 8th Grade, '58 C. Mathes, S. Mavity, B. Mayer stein, C. Mayhew, J. McCord, H McCoy, R. McDaniel. G. McGinnis, E. Mclntyre, E. Mc Kinzie, J. Miller, M. Mink, B. Mitchell D. Mitchell. E. Mitchell, J. Mobley, L. More- house, K. Morgan, C. Morrison, H Morrison, B. Mourning. F. Moyer, D. Muston, D. Myers, D. Neal, L. Neiburger, R. Newton M. Neuwelt. S. Nichols, S. Nicholson, J. North J. Oland, B. Oliver, R. Oliver, J. Osborne. W. Osterling, W. Overman, S. Owens, K. Pancake, K. Parish, C. Parker, L. Parker. J. Partlow, D. Patterson, J. Patter- son, J. Patterson, E. Paxton, E. Pearl- man, D. Peden. R. Peffly, L. Petzoldt, J. Pierce, J. Pierce, L. Pierce, B. Platt, G. Powell. H. Prather, D. Price, E. Price, C. Rardon, L. Raub, D. Rauch, J. Rauch. H. Rauch, P. Reppert, T. Rex, E. Rhodes, B. Richardson, R. Richardson, .l. Ricks. I r 1 8th Grade, '58 S. Risk, S. Riley, R. Roark, G. Roberts, J. Robinson, H. Rock, M. Rodarmel. M. Rohr, R. Rodarmer, R. Rooze, L. Rose, B. Ross, C. Ross, D. Rottler. J. Roush, R. Rowe, B. Ruckle, L. Ruegamer, B. Ruff, K. Ruffner, T. Rush. B. Rutherford, T. Rutherford, L. Ryan, R. Sabens, C. Saidla, C. St. John, M. Sandberg. J. Sayre, J. Sayre, R. Schiff, K. Schilling, G. Schneider, J. Schweitzer, D. Seymour. B. Sharp, R. Shideler, B. Shoaf, E. Siefers, N. Simmons, T. Simons, E. Slaughterbeck. F. Slaughterbeck, M. Sliger, B Smith, E. Smith, J. Smith, L. Snapp, A. Snyder. G. Sparks, E. Stalks, D. Stamps, C. Stanley, D. Stewart, K. Stewart, P. Stover. M. Straub, M. Straub, D. Strong, L Strong, M. Summers, S. Summers G. Swank. J. Swartz, J. Taylor, P. Taylor, T. Taylor, J. Thomas, S. Thomas, G. Thompson. 1 Page 151 Page 152 81h Grade, '58 R. Thompson, M. Todd, R. Toman C. Towner, R. TrdPPf J. Troul, L Trout. J. Tschoenn, L. Tschuenn, G. Tucl der, T. Ungersmo, N. VanPelf, W Veoch, L. Vick. S. Von Seggern, J. Wade, A Walters, L. Warren, R. Waye, L Weise, A. Whisler. D. White, J. While, J. Whifus C. Wiggins, F. Williams, M. Williams, C. Wilson. J. Wilson, L. Wilson, M. Wilson, D. Woodoll, P. Woodruff, T. Wood- ruH:, J. Woodrum. D. Worden, M. Workinger, S. Workinger, J. Wright, C. Wrisfon, D. Young, E. Young. L. Younker. 1 71h Grade, '59 M. Aper, J. Adoms, P. Ahlrich S. Alexander, E. Allee, B. Allen, M. Allen. R. Alsop, A. Alt, C. Arnold, M. Ash, S. Ashby, J. Atwood, C. Austin. D. Baker, P. Baker, N. Bonkson, P. Barker, E. Barry, B. Bastian, P. Bater, H. Baughman, S. Baumgardt, M. Peppe, J. Beihl, P. Bender, D. Ben- nett, M. Bennett. S. Berry, D. Best, J. Bickering L. Bishop, D. Black, S. Boas, D Bogan. L. Boi, J. Bone, V. Booher, D Bradford, J. Brand, B. Briles, C Brinson. B. Britt, J. Brittenham, J. Brooks, B. Brown, M. Brown, R. Brown, B. Brugh. J. Buck, J. Buck, S. Buck, D. Burnett, T. Bylsma, B. Cadwallader, A. Coin. D. Cain, K. Cain, R. Camp, B. Campbell, S. Canine, C. Carman, J. Carr. J. Cecil, A. Chamberlin, S. Chase, B. Church, J. Clark, S. Clark, W. W Clark. Page 153 E- if 5. . . 'I'i'f.:'- A fffa. F-. r f B- CIGWSOI1- R- Cleaver, J- Cole -2f'1 '- f Si --nv 3, 5: ., ijg. QE 'f' Q B. Collins, K. Collins, D. Cooper, F :--- . '- 'si ' ., -':f 3 . . E' I f-ga , I A iff! nl Crgndgll, --- . . .5 -'--- . -' ' 1 if , A' -I ' ' E: A V Z 1 ,gb H - '4 . ' ' 1 all D. Crawford, M. Crawley, F. Cripe xi i n R. Criswell, D. Cromwell, F. Crowe ..'-' t I ' ' L. Crowe. ' m J ulu, ,, Q .,.... ft se azrif--. .. .owl ' - , 1 'ritif-i f ' . Q .,f-iZ?5:r'- zwzs w l gi I 'Zig , ,.1' T -:- Q' ii U - . fi . -r ree A - 1 , - -Q-if lg, . 5 - 3 ,Q -- ff 5- 2 V. Cummings, S. Cuppy, J. Davis, I Q- T. Davis, D. Dawson, J. Dawson, . . . -'ll . fi' f if. 'is' li '-v', F' Deckard' ' -W .4 'i :i E ti 3'5 f ' '1e.21'-t i ff. ., .. ., . 5 1 . .. ' . B. D I ,J. D L , . D h , it I .... if W HE, 2 . . G. 7? I? , ig eg er e ong C en am - .,,. ,E Q ' 4 . LkA, gr 2 ,V -. - ,, IN . 3 K - Q- M. Denhcrdt, W. Derment, D. Devine, 1 I --.. 5 - . . .- 'P '.'5:Z- . 7 2. 'if -f-5 , .,,, 5 E EE: . H ...aim QE: , v., V ..,. . L... .V , C. Dewey' --. - f . ' ' ..,. 2 - ,::,. . I .. '+ 2 ' .I q .X , 4 , .. .Q 1 .I t . . K 4 '. , ...,,., , .1 R F R i v -- ' ' V X J .,..,. 1 l - I Q .1-Q V 4 .,, , -ei - 1 fs 'n-s t 1 ' W C ii' 3' X , ily . . rx' - , C J 1-.E :lz . . , 1-I-:.--. J - S ' ' K.-. ' f l f Q .1 - . Q, ....- f I s 5 ., .is , - ,f X: K - -'--' ....,, -if K L' Me- . .5 - JN' r I 3 ' R .- , - 2 'lll . 1 ' .. . . . . . S 1' - ' ' ff- ' L Q ,, f 3- -E Y j . . nga f if '.-- - - f .1--Ig . ' 1. . H if -- - ...' . - V ,. Q ,... ..,. 252 -... f F '. M D i .. ' X mms , ,fi i'-q I, . C . M , 1. K I K wi an S Z .2 .,.' -' F -Q V .4 2.-.451 ggiir- : z Q - is Q ,, 5 . , .. ., , -- --'v: D 'Q , , ':'l . ,xiii - i i.r3'!fv:. if . 'rss-' Q 'iil ' --4.--. l D 7 ,gf '1' st , ,, fr F F ,. I f .--- ' J - ' C E255 iq- R f 1, Q , 1 Q ' D F ' 'fv-- '55, - if 'E' 'f S -,.. .-V- -.--. i , . I 'V if . 5 ---'-- ' ' F51 '-1--: Us ,Q R Q fly- .2 -'-v .AE a. - .5 -.. - R in-gfi -1. ,- 'li' R 1- R J v---'- R K J .. .A VV -.,., Z xg, 4 yy. j ...-.. an If V fr 2 l ' .... e- ' Page 15-Q G. Dietrich, D. Doss, R. Doss, M. Douglass, F. Downs, R. Draper, R. Dreblow. P. DuBois, B. Eastman, B. Eaton, J. Eaton, R. Eaton, D. Eberly, M. Edwards. J. Elliott, E. Ely, M. Emmons, C. Estergreen, J. Etnire, B. Evans, M. Everett. K. Feaster, K. Ferguson, H. Fessler, J. Fink, L. Fleeger, B. Fleming, W. Fleming. G. Flickinger, S. Ford, D. Forville, G. Foster, B. Fowler, A. Franks, M. Fratz. D. Freeman, R. Freestone, S. Fried- burg, M. Friedman, S. Friend, C. Fritz, H. Fritz. 71h Grade, '59 S. Funk, J. Gambold, S. Gerbens, J. German, J. Ghere, J. Gilmore G. Gingrich. G. Gipson, T. Goin, B. Golding, W. Gookins, R. Gordon, D. Grant, J. Graves. N. Grenaf, C. Groleau, D. Gufh, J. Hahn, T. Hahn, J. Hall, H Halsemu. P. Hanover, J. Hardy, C. Harlan, J. Harper, B. Harrison, M. Horsh- man, G. Harter. R. Harih, D. Haywood, E. Hay- wood, H. Henderson, B. Hess, R. Hicks, V. Hicks. S. Hildenbrand, M. Hinkle, B. Ho- baugh, E. Hobaugh, D. Hockstra, J. Hoffa, J. Hoffman. J. Hollinger, J. Holsclaw, B. Horn, A. Hoskins, J. Hovde, P. Howard, N. Howell. M. Hudgings, J. Hudson, P. Hup- ner, M. Hurley, P. Hurt, A. ldle, D. Irr. B. Jagla, R. Jennings, B. Johnson, L. Johnson, R. Johnson, C. Jones, P. Justice. W. Kalberer, E. Keegan, S. Keller, D. Kelly, H. Kincaid, L. Kingery, M. Kluih. r Page 155 . .AA, -s' - 2. K V -5 - s- :1 -:f-1 . ..s ff. . f Am J ' ,.,, .,aa:::2 kai? --.:. Q., . . . .g. ga-1' .5 -...ig- gm: . .1 fer., , 5- 'sf 5- rfa iziw .f??ef :?3 N -f :G 2, A ag... Q: .3 -in f .. - .4 jc, :,:I i,., -2:::.5-' f..,., . 7 I A- if f f?'i 'i i 1 W H ' ? ---' 1- . ,..., V . . , , . . , ,,.,'2?'fIf:E35-P5E7I.QIQ2'f' Q-jg. 5 . , ..I::-.--. .--'-+2-I YI A . . - .5 :af A ' '::':e, 2 E51-liwu is i N , 7- ' -' 'B-2 A 1 1 ff . 3 6 4 6' is so 'PQ J Y ' B 'Q . :', J K S . :,., .',. I - i f L 1 3 if Sm. .'E'i'Q -A - '-... .. . VJ '5 .Q ,-,'B: 2 -1: A : V, A -- V J ' .L H L' ......... .AA, '- A A ' J 5 v qbbi as . 1 - ' ..,.,. I A .:. Q gf ,.,,. ,, V ., I : if ,:-.V 1 ,M - ., Q. .Q ' f y , ' ' , ' A v ' W L N12- , ,,.,: V ---' . X ' . .. 'f, ' , .K .5 .T 5 ' ' fi ' . A B B' 3 lkbll Q 'Z - : - 4 ,I Evl ..,- I-A : fgq f . J .... , . -:.. ,. 5 V. .ep H..-V 3. gigs. Vx,,' . A I V - 3 .-.f y ..f..1,L.....t -'-' A A .. A -'.A T. '---' rr i rir. rr . irr' Q W , N ' 4 4 ll siiiff k ' , . . y ' . -:f- . - : I '. 'I fT7- - ':':: , . 5 If .ai . V ...I 3... 'E -.Z .. 7 -: ,y - ., V '- A iw .- . . iw I Ulf L S A Y we f .y N L , .,,A......., , ..1.,.A if 4 J . -fi . 'ln .QF f A A ,5:. . .R A ' , ,, I ,,,A A W i .- -' P. . f 'I A 3 : L ' if ' . 1 .: ,V,,., Q . , LAA ng.. ,-, za' 1, V , 4,- ,Q l -p r W i Mrs ',,' ' H H .AA w. W. fl . '. f 5. , -K -'4', L .. J i J L J N ' Q. h- ' ' fps A x 5 ' . V 7, ..,. ,A A if y 23, jg. JE - -1-.-VA 1 gli... B ' inri 2-- 42 f f R ' L A ' . - A ' -, ' ' , ' 51 S, , . Q, if 7-3 '--- i i' ' ' L A IEE' 37, 5 ky . ..,.. .. .zu ,.,.. jx , , --.: . .I , I .fm jf Q 2 -,, ff- ,gf l .'..' :3'r 3 41 Page 156 71h Grade, '59 V. Koning, D. Knofh, J. Krumm reich, J. Kyle, A. Lehman, J. Lahr L. Lambuth. S. Lancasier, B. Lawson, D. Laxfon J. Layfon, C. Leake, R. Lee, W. Legg B. Leming, M. Lewis, D. Lindelof S. Lively, G. Lockard, B. Loman T. Luck. C. Lucus, G. Lucus, J. Lucus, C Luther, S. Lynch, D. Lyons, J. Mabbitl J. Madison, B. Marguess, M. Mar- tin, W. Marlin, J. Mason, D. Mather, B. Mafhes. J. May, M. McCarty, J. McClannen, N. McCown, S. McDermid, J. Mc- Donald, G. McFull. M. McGlofhlin, M. McGlofhlin, R. McGlothlin, A. Meadows, G. Mefcolf, B. Mickler, B. Miller. S. Miller, S. Miller, J. Mink, A. Miser, R. Mitchell, J. Moore, G. Moorehead. B. Morehouse, S. Moyer, L. Mullen, S. Muston, R. Myers, S. Myers, C. Neal. J. Needham, B. Nelson, S. Nelson, S. Neuwelf, K. Nicewonder, J. Nickols, D. Niswonger. 1 r 1 71h Grade, '59 M. Norman, S. Nowlin, J. Ogle, J. Oland, J. Oley, F. Orange, S. Orange. S. Orr, G. Osborn, P. Osborne, J. Oswalf, B. Parker, J. Parr, M. Paiterson. P. Payne, R. Pearson, R. Pechin, C. Phillips, J. Phillips, J. Pope, T. Poppinga. S. Porter, B. Preston, M. Priest, W. Primmer, C. Prince, J. Ransdell, E. Rardon. L. Rardon, L. Ready, W. Redinbo, F. Reed, G. Reed, S. Reed, S. Reeder. M. Rhode, T. Rhode, C. Richard- son, W. Richey, C. Ricks, J. Risk, E. Roark. L. Robbins, J. Robinson, S. Rob inson, S. Robison, C. Rock, M. Rock K. Rodarmel. R. Roland, V. Roland, B. Ross D. Ross, B. Ruckle, R. Sage, B. Salts S. Sanders, L. Sayler, E. Schidler M. Schmifz, S. Schneblin, R. Schnei der, N. Schurr. G. Self, B. Seyfried, S. Shaffer, R. Shepard, A. Shideler, J. Shigley, S. Shoaf. 1 r 1 Page 157 l N Page 158 7th Grade, '59 T. Shoemaker, E. Sholty, C. Shuler A. Simmerman, M. Simmerman, M Siple, R. Slaughter. N. Smith, R. Smith, V. Smith, R Smull, J. Snieder, E. Snyder, L Sparks. K. Spurgeon, G. Staggs, P. Stamps, L. Stetler, S. Stone, J. Strathman, P. Stuart. J. Sutton, R. Sutton, J. Sweet, M. Sweet, J. Taylor, R. Taylor, J. Terrell. R. Terry, P. Titus, H. Trimble, J. Tula, C. Tyner, S. Ullery, J. VanCleave. ' M. Vaught, S. Villars, S. Vlahos, B. Wagner, B. Warner, J. Wainscott, I. Warlick. B. Weast, R. Weatherford, C. Whisler, J. White, D. Widner, B. Wilbanks. B. Williams, B. Williams, D. Wil- liams, D. Wilson, D. Wilson, L. Wilson, J. Wood. D. Woods, K. Wright, S. Wright, E. Wyant, A. Yates, B. York, K. Young. L. Young, S. Young, K. Younker, S. Zaban, C. Zenor, B. Zimmerman, R. Zook. 1 Baskefball FRESHMEN Won 17 Losf 4 Row 1: J. Holsclaw, L. Cooper, J. Heater, J. Heaih, L. Davis, J. Heaih. Row 2: Coach John Lazar, E. Mitchell, B. Northrup, B. Mater, J. Heath, B. Saraulf. Row 3: D. Simmons, D. White, F. Reiss, B. Lotz, D. Clark, B. Jones, L. Nichelson, Manager. EIGHTH GRADE Won 20 Lost 1 Row 1: R. Rooze, T. Rush, B. Ruckle, G. McGinnis, D. Price. Row 2: M. Manning, Manager, M. Todd, D. Hoskins, M. Vandevenler, D. Oliver, L. Buiz, Coach Harry Slack. Row 3: L. Petzoldi, P. Dildine, B. Oliver, L. Ford, R. Balsbaugh, B. Rutherford. WASHINGTON SEVENTH GRADE Won 14 Losf 5 Row 1: P. Hurt, F. Orange, D. Best, W. Rickey, J. Robin- son, B. Evans. Row 2: Coach Charles Hopkins, C. Leake, R. Taylor, J. McDonald, M. Crawley, H. Baughman, L. Sparks. DURGAN SEVENTH GRADE Won 9 Losf 7 Row 1: G. Metcalf, P. Hepner, H. Fesler, B. Eaton, F. Cripe. Row 2: J. Oland, B. Church, L. Fleeger, J. Pope, S. Ford, D. Williams, Coach Richard Lane. Row 3: F. Crowe, J. Oley, G. Lucas, J. Holsclaw, L. Robbins, J. Risk, L. Crowe. ' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1: Manager D. Overly, I. Carpenter, D. Stump, M. Weber, J. Bowsher, D. McNeil, J. Tucker, D. Lawson, D. Ferguson, L. Nicholson. Row 2: Coach J. C. Lyboulf, T. Runda, D. Schaffner, P. Cooper, L. Cooper, B. Maier, M. Martin, B. Ahler, T. Hicks, B. Saraulf, M. Parker. Row 3: Coach C. J. Hopkins, D. Baylor, D. Ketferer, J. Heafh, D. Clark, E. Smith, F. Reece, S. Smith, B. Reynolds, D. Spraii. Page 160 Row B. Row M Row B. F oofball FRESHMAN YELL LEADERS Donna Massey Carolyn Blind Befh Lohman Rlckl Glllaspy WASHINGTON LIGHTWEIGHTS 'I: T. Mosier, B. Wilson, J. Robinson, D. McGuire, J. Gilmore, J. Schrader, B. Jagla, Basiian, E. Elserle, R. Zook. 2: C. Rock, T. Grant, H. Halsema, D. Dani, B. Fleming, B. Bresnahan, D. Dykhuizen, J. Cole, . Ash, J. Johns. 3: Coach P. Fields, D. Besf, D. Evans, L. Sparks, F. Orange, D. Doss, W. Richey, R. Taylor Dilts, J. Huberfz, J. Hall, Coach Quinn. -M? EIGHTH GRADE HEAVYWEIGHTS Row l: I. Bussell, H. McCoy, B. Lindsey, B. Ross, M. Manning, B. Rutherford B. Ruckle, G. johnson, D. White, D. Bennet, D. Riehle, M. Noonan, R. Guth. Row 2: B. Mayerstein, D. lennings, S, Vonseggern, B. Hays, S. Hiett, L. Butz, 1. Beeker, M. Crawley, P. Dildine, B. Oliver, M. Vandeventer, D. Oliver, D. Bolyard, 1. Elmore, B. Latta. Row 3: Coach H. Slack, j. Elmore, H. Morrison, L, Robbins, D. Price, D. Plant- enga, D. Burton, T. Harrington, G. Bogle, 1. St. john, T. Rush, B. Haywood T. Woodruff, j. North, j. Clark. Teams EIGHTH GRADE YELL LEADERS Sharon Benner, Dennis Burton ludy Craig, Marilyn Wilson DURGAN LIGHTWEIGHTS Row l: B. Church, H. Fesler, C. jones, P. Bender, D. Dawson, D. Williams, 1. Kyle, F. Cripe, P. Hepner, B. Freestone, M. Vaught. Row 2: L. Young, B. Gordon, B. Eaton, R. Slaughter, G. Metcalf, K. Nicewander, 1. DeLong, R. Eaton, 1, Adams, F. Crowe, L. Crowe, P. DuBois. Row 3: Coach Lane, G. Lucus, G. McFalI, D. Forville, B, Campbell, K. Young, R. Criswell, l. Holsclaw, 1. Risk, J. Oland, L. Wilson, R. Weatherford, l. Pope, 1. Moore, Coach O'Connor. Page 161 K -A '2 'fa' kfggi W fww QE WB My ,a . X 'L .x 1. 2 an ff MQ Y Q R 4 K W 'xifwgg W, ,, vga . Q W A? 'Q is was ,:, ...: fx Q K VR WM A .W QQ F . EE' ww WW K mv 5559525 waxy? ' N' if EE if' 'Y W fi? 'ai kiwi? Q : Hi' fin lr Q, Y . if A if s f ap A ff A wx Q 'Q' W ,ic uv my ff ,W Ri-NP' f: , 5 i Q. x 1 , 5 , 1 Q , : f I If iso-l 153 -:iii 6 , giwr f as ESL V, xl wg A R , x A 9- 552 P39 A 'F,fj, .b :fi L if Q 3. uw! 4- g wig, f a 4 ' 'xt . K gf 4 igifff' wg 52,5913 ' Q 1 if W ,ig ix EN R 3 'fflfgi 'fs I If ? if y QQ w Ei s nfl ,552 ,X qv. s ,QTQ Q MW ,Q 2 E 5 5 f 5 2 2 'Q X wp 533' Swifwilfi ig ffm 'ww 3523? 53? 6 gggzsisgi ki' 2 Waksal-W 5 ..... 5. W na- I ' ggggigihiiiw me fwsiwibv Lggm W. mx x,f,w g5,g , mifiiigziwf Q S W5 my Y me nfs: xg xx Sw N Q vw ., , : 4 ' . md? ww' MW fm- :::., zap.-.. , ff' v v -1 . wi' , . .: .. is X nu . 5 A-324225 My Q? Y ig? z-3 an ZA, Wu, T ,M :w,1,,.L,f in Sm , W2 ff ...Jw M xx fav if ff 'af 4: 4 ' i wiv, '52, ff, A: ,x if i 'f mf Q M555 eww 49 Vw? 2 5 S3551 wig 52124 A iiawm f 1 H47 fi: gags? H55 - Q www Q 5525: . .ix xy iw' W in Z 5 We KW FEW, 51 . if , ,gym Q, Sir? was ' T ' 6 ik . . W Q. .T wig 1 .1 9 .- :Siam ,qw-.Q x- :My M JP Wi A ff-:N if 'S -we Eiga? DK Q 5 Nu ff an Z 31:23, gf 54 . 2 V zzzzgsa 2 HF 5 f ,SQ gi Q ii Durgan Row Row Row Row V Row Q we fs: 3 ? Q, 2 N W 4, Nga mf Sim M .. ,M AWWA .,,,,,..S'W ,WW ,,Vf, Q M3 W h,., 4 FHWA? um , 7, f , X 5 M . 2 M , wg . .I WL. ' - -- M, ,Wim 5 ' f fiiz ,Q W A .,,. A ,K ,, ,.,. ,V ,fwwa Q. WM 4- Pu gagli WRX lm I y WH!l'nu-1-,. 3 4 Mme IH! i f - f -X -- r g W ? Hi, , W 4' 7 ' X1 -Q ,, 1 1-ge-'fs - ff 4 f ,!' l , . .1...1 .LL 1' 'f f- ' My V, .'A xfjlitlligl' ' IAQNQNE if? -3-3 Zim qnh--W llt yr l. c 1 l , IQ- 1 .J ' ef ' H x i. M .. : uelm llaii yr? 170 ADVERTISING Advertising, being in the back of the year- book, is misplaced. lf it were not for the co- operation of the merchants and townspeople of Lafayette, we would be unable to publish a yearbook at a low cost. We now would like for you to see of what our town consists. Our livelihood would be practically impos- sible if it were not for our merchants. Lafayette is certainly fortunate to have such a variety of stores and business enterprises. ln turn the mer- chants are fortunate to be situated in such a wealthy community which can afford this great variety. Since we do have such a prosperous downtown district, many people from surround- ing communities come to Lafayette to do their shopping. The picture on the right shows three Jefferson High School girls gazing into the window of one of the downtown stores. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the businessmen who have done such a service for our townspeople. R ,, ,www , 4fwgQwwa mwwwmmswewmaxwsmwafsmwfzfmuvsszzzieatJwm,sMww2vs1:.s2wm,-4.9, . A ,, rvxmwy-.w,N.V ,. , MMM' ,Vy,.,,My-A W W WW -W M W W I 671142 ARNETT CLINIC AND HOSPITAL Dr. A. C. Arnett Dr. R. E. Gery Dr. E. T. Stahl Dr. H. C. Buhrmester Dr. W. W. Washbtlrn Dr. I-I. B. Harter C. H. Ade, M.D. Mary K. Ada, M.D. Ramon DuBois, M.D. Dr. E. L. VanBuskirk Dr. M. L. Harshman Dr. P. C. McClelland Dr. H. L. Johnson Dr. W. G. Hunsberger Dr. R. B. Cripe Dr. J. E. Engeler ADE MEDICAL CENTER William B. Ferguson, M.D. Ben Z. Klatch, M.D. Floyd A. Loop, M.D. Frederick A. Loop, M.D. Raymond Price, D.D.S. Martha B. Strickland, M.D. VYVERBERG CLINIC Osteopathic Physici Dr. Robert J. Vyverberg Dr. A. Enz, Jr. Dr. E. T. Donahue Dr. M. P. Lord Dr. H. E. Klepinger Wilson's Real Estate Stallard Sl Schuh Mulhauptis Moore Sl Kemple Ford Hopkins Drugs Tommy Withrow Parkette Drive Inn Charles J. Sable ans and Surgeons Dr. Walter G. Little Dr. Fred E. Ahlersmeyer Dr. M. E. LeGalley Dr. Guthrie Carr Dr. M. L. Blood Dr. James E. Williams, DDS Theo. J. Bu Wm. 0. Burns Gale Fairchild Melis Marathon Service Stinebaugh Bros. Service Donahue Rexall Drugs Brownie's Barber Shop Rendezvous Restaurant James E. Vaughn mhlehurg Page 172 FRANK J. OBERLE PLUMBING AND HEATING 520 Hartford Phone 2-3353 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA REID SOMERS SALES Phone 2-4734 FOR EXPERT TELEVISION SERVICE 5 Points Lafayette, Indiana TWEEDIE ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE All Makes and Sizes of Electric Motors Repaired and Rewound 110-112 North Second Street Lafayette, Indiana Finest Quality Foods 9 Are Always Reasonable S at Wrecker Service ew all S8 arts Q I N N d U d P Benedict Grggery Pl10l1e 2-39044 14400 Canal 1827 Schuyler Avenue Lafayette, Indiana LINCOLN MERCURY LUSCOMBE 81 COMPANY, Inc. 14 North Sixth Street Phone 2-8448 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 111 fonqfzatulafzbfu, to THE 1954 GHADUATING CLASS ol JEFFERSON HIGH SCHO0L G duates of your school empl y d General offices in Lafayette dem t t by their efficiency and integ ty th I gh t fl rrls of your ' t't t' Retail Clerks International Brotherhood of Pamters' , , Decorators and Paperhangers Assoolatlon ol North America For quick transportation without parking worries, ride the busses. For charter service, call 2-3475. A view into the future. It's a pleasant view when the oiiice is equipped by HAYWO0D'S, 668 Main Street. Are you ready for the spring sports? You are always well pre- pared if your equipment comes from the SPORTSMAN, 517 Main Street. Wonderful flatterer for young figures, from the rolled neckline to the softly pleated yoke, worn hy Merle Hazelbaker. A Teena Paige model in crease-resistant washable rayon linen. Available at LOEB'S Teen Shop. RANDOLPITS MARKET Across From Jeff on 9th Street NOVELTIES Fresh Fruits 1 Meats - Groceries loaman Welding il Machine Corporation In Lafayette lt,s KESSENEIPS For Lumber, Building Materials and Supplies Roofing, Lime and Cement 0'Brien and Dutch Boy Paints HENRYJ ESSENER 10th and Heath Streets L f y tt I d Phone 2-3047 RUGEIFS Fine Bakery Products Since 1849 The Mitchell Agency, Inc. General Insurance Real Estate J. R. Bogan-W. G. Blumer-G. Lyn Treece 221 N. 4th Street Phone 2-4077 Lafayette, Indiana For Delicious Hot Dogs Come to PURITAN CONEY ISLAND 625 Main Fine Home Appliances CO. Maytag-Kelvinator Dru s and , Foumai Service C. B.Kl1nker Sales Co. 15 N. 4th Street Phone 2-4-021 721 Main St. Phone 2-7950 Compliments of SHAFFER MONUMENT COMPANY J. E. CEEN, Owner Tenth at Columbia Street Lafayette, Ind. Page 1 Another signature of the 1954 NAUTILUS being folded. The book was printed at the LAFAYETTE PRINTING COMPANY, 511 Ferry Street. SPIKER OIL COMPANY 111 SOUTH EARL AVENUE Phone: 2-6771 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Phillips 66 Quality Products . . . Friendly Service WELLS -YEAGER - BEST CO. Complete Drug Service 3 Stores To Serve You--We Deliver NEVVMARICS DRIVE-IN MARKET The Most Complete Food Mart 701 Main Street Phone 2-5811 U 6 Uauqhan, Attorneys LAFAYETTE LIFE BUILDING You Owe Your Family The Thoughtfulness Of A Will PJ 179 Fourth Avenue Amusement Company A Ward f7Amfm Jana jkeafre Jafageffe jieafre faux .SZJQ ibm -,911 mf .Sale fmriue-.911 Wluwwda HOSIERY SHOP 118 N. 3rd Street HUMMELL PAINT CO. Paint - Wallpaper - Glass 516 North Ninth Street Lafayette, Indiana BOB'S FIVE POINT SERVICE Automotive Service 18th and South Streets Dial 2-7266 Compliments of INDIANA GAS AND WATER C0., INC. Ppwnwzm BML. I Established 1920 Q 707 Main Street HOME APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Repairs -- Service 1 181 NEW CENTURY if IWME3 Ri em INC. Complete Home Furnishers MANUFACTURERS Compliments or of FINE HOMES Laundry and Dry Cleaners Lafayette, Indiana Try Our New Twin Service Phone 2-0171 Phone 2-7072 Compliments of Where Women Love To Shop SAGE Sz EMERY Air Conditioning Heating Engineers Phone 2-6328 801 S. Earl Ave. Lafayette, Incl. gel 82 You can be sure of an efficient construction job when it is done by RUSSELL DAVIS, INC. Tele- phone 2-7000. There Is This About Coke . . . YOU TRUST ITS QUALITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Lafayette, Indiana 'Huan- Pg18 WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO IN THE FUTURE YOU CAN COUNT ON YOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY TO BACK YOU UP WITH DEPENDABLE LOW-COST ELECTRIC POWER WHEN AND WHERE YOU NEED IT. Public ervice Compan of Indiana,Inc. Good, low-cost Electric Service to more than 700 communities in 70 counties in Indiana. FOR BETTER PASTRIES O'REARS PASTRY SHOP 672 Main Street 115 Northwestern, W. L. Phone 2-2280 Phone 3-1787 The 1954 Nautilus Covers are MOLLOY- MADE by The S. K. SMITH COMPANY LAFAYETTE BOTTLED GAS CO. 904 Ferry Street Phone 2-6422 gf'184 A l Congrafufafionfi .gznior Cfafifi C LAFAYETTE ENGRAVING C0 ENGRAVERS FOR Pg 186 For good food and quick service, eat at NTHE LITTELLSQ, located on Union Street at the By-Pass. For the best photography equipment in town, visit PHILLIPS STUDIOS, 609 Main Street. LEE CHO0L UPPLY C0. 21 South 4th Street Terre Haute, Indiana Q GLEN CLODFELTER, Representative 1201 Catula Ave. Phone 2-5463 Lafayette, Indiana WILLIAMS FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Also House Plants Fred E. Farmer and Ina D. Farmer easier s , f'yfiff2'Jf' 500 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana C. T. Dye and Sons Lumber Company 408-410 N. Thi,-.1 street Phone 2-2350 Lafayette, Indiana Page 187 INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Lafayette 6'Preparation Creates Opportunityv Painters and Decorators Building Compliments of B-K-ROOT BEER DRIVE IN B- J- Finley, OWUCI' 17th and Main Streets Ungefs Drug tore CLARKS The Rexall Store Auto 81 Furniture 1522 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. Upholstering Expert Prescription Service Phone 24-4332 Phone 2-2653 Free Delivery 16th and Schuyler B 81 M GRILL 352 State St., W. Lafayette--508 S. 21st St Two Convenient Locations Yea Refi yea Black Try Our Specials You'll Come Back MOTOR FINANCE CORP. 4124 Columbia Street P Lafayette, Indiana Finance and Insurance Over 30 Years of Friendly Service 1 16 18? 5 av lf? A 4, 1551 , 5 : tQ- 11.5 y 'i 5 n'V W -we ga: gm e WN, Wm i mwwwi ,Z f A 'Q' ?, .wi ?af3in:kwQ M, mg M WOLEVER ELECTRIC CO. 642 Main Street Phone 2-4852 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES When You Think of a Bank Think of Lafayette National Bank Columbia at Fourth Street Lafayette, Indiana Complete Banking Services Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Use Our Parking Lot 1 Block South KEEN 81 SON MARKET Fine Foods Keen Shoppers Save Underwood and Ulen Lane 1J19o Ice Cream The best for over half u century GROVE APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Sales and Service 1729 East Main Street Phone 2-6249 HEY YOU BRONCHOS -- VISIT GOOD IGHT'S S PER DR G TORE For All Your Drug, Paint, Cosmetic, School Supply Gift and Refreshment Needs Plenty Of Time To Eat Your Noon Lunch At Coodnighfs Serve Yourself And Parking Lot Conveniences 9th and Union Streets 1 One Block North of Jeff FRUITS VEGETABLES DEXTER'S ROYAL BLUE STORE Quality Groceries and Meats PHONE 2-3202 11th and UNION LAFAYETTE., IND. Maximum cum cnmwwv Kentucky Red Ash 7 H I N E A S '6Clear Burningv Cameras 0 Photo Supplies West Virginia and Picture Framing Indiana Coal 1100 Wabash Avenue Commercial Photographing Ph 2 3351 one 'Q Page 1.9 Girls, for smart summer clothing see the heautiful display of sports clothes at the PALAIS ROYAL, 415 Main Street. Strike up the hand! If you are looking for the newest records or a new instrument, visit the MAHARA MUSIC CENTER. IWW!! 192 For expert prescription service and dependable drugs stop at SCHNAIBLITS, on the square. You will make a hit with your date if you take her to the ROSE GLEN DAIRY BAR, the home of the Wthickest shakes in town. At 75 fewer men have at least .8100 than at 25-notwithstanding they have had 50 years in which to accumulate.-Diamond Life Bulletins. . 6' Q iaiig ea mini if 'Q 359 iii? KR liiiii' I ,,1 1 7 .2 3 5 I The LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY JESS L. KORSCHOT AND SON 1324 N. 14th seein Phones 2-3855 -2-4339 Everything In Warm Air Heating KRABBE C0 L CO 1629 Union Street Phone 2-2077 For Good Food and Quick Service Eat at WEIRS HAMBURGER INN 911 Main Phone 2-9171 Plenty of Parking Space for Our Customers l J LINCOLN CAFE BEEKER COAL C0 Open 5 A.M. to 8 P.M. o Except Sundays and Holidays Quality Coals Robert H. Dawkins, Prop. ' 918 Main St. Phone 2-6219 539 Erie Phone 2-5476 Mortgage Loans - Real Estate 1 Insurance THE LUX AGENCY 654 Main Street Phone 2-8428 CROY'S BRAKE SERVICE '6We Make Brakes Safe 14th and Salem Phone 2-4425 Compliments of KEMMER CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTING Lafayette, Indiana of GRAVES BAKERY K Fine Bread and Pastries Drllggists 14tl1 at Howell Street Party Orders A Specialty Lafayette, Indiana Plume 32191 At All Grocers l IJ ww' it S 33 1 ' 'AN-,..f' if ww .. xi' ii-5356? 8 Compliments of LAFAYETTE POSTER ADVERTHHNG-CO. 1903 Union Street Lafayette Savings Bank Organized June 26, 1869 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. BECKER AUTO SALES 806 Columbia Street Phone 2-8032 AUTO BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairing Wheels Balanced 0 Painting Front End Alignment Trimming Convertible Tops Phone 2-2998 1g1JG Umce Phone 2-47 16 Residence Phone 2-4716 CARY PRODUCTS Sullivan 81 Fortner Roofing Co. 20 South Sixteenth Street Freeman Fortner, Owner Lafayette, Indiana 822-24 Main St. Phone 2-2777 ACE STORE-.E Hardware Housewares Power Tools Paints ADAMS -INSURANCE -AGENCY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Lafayette, Indiana-Phones 2-5031 and 2-5032 F. B. Porter 201 Lafayette Life Building Ray A. Ada Compliments of CLIFF'S SPORTING GOODS Quality M6PC1lZllll1lS6 cCord Candies 6th and Main Street Phone 2-4441 Home Maile Candies at Soda Fountain LOW Prices Luncheonette 828 Main Phone 2-2663 Gifm I I9 CARPENTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 215 LADIES AUXILIARY NO. 462 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Organized May 29, 1889 63 Years of Service to the Progress of the Community LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Competent Craftsmen From Proper Training By Lafayette Carpenters Anrl ,Ioiners Apprenticeship Committee PETER ANDERSON CO.. INC. Automotive Parts Jobber Goodyear Tire Distributor Dial 2-4048 Lafayette STAR LANES BOWLING ALLEY Open Bowling FRIDAY -- SATURDAY -- SUNDAY 1701 Schuyler Avenue Phone 2-9303 LAFAYETTE ICE Sz COAL CO., INC. Fourth and Salem Streets Phone 2-5078 PARTY ICE -ICE CUBES CHARCOAL - QUALITY COALS I I eff for to ff!! PHOTO BV ROBT. C- llnjo Better Living NATIONAL RANGEa DESIGNS Q 1953 BV JAMES R PRICE AND C ARLES M. GOODMAN in a ational Home. ATIONAL homes lead in beauty, comfort and modern features. Choose from dozens of exclusive smart exteriors--2, 3 and 4-bedroom plans, all designed for spacious open living. Only quality uBrand-Name materials are used throughout. See your nearest National Homes builder or write for complete details. H10 lupo Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping So'-' U' Y' N og Irlmli Aovrnustn 1'l'xx+ National Homes' prefabricated panels and structural parts as they leave the assembly plant carry the Good Housekeeping guarantee seal and the Parents' Maga- zine seal oj commendation as advertised therein. K' 2995610 8.:e:55:::..o PARENTS' alfffff ' LAFAYETTE Radio Supply, Inc. Service Parts o Sound Systems Test Instruments 0 Recorders Communication Equipment 408 E. North Dial 2-5217 IUC S SIG S We Do Signs of All Kinds Phone 2-8733 1532 Colfax St. HENRY POOR LUMBER CO. Not u Knot Where u Knot Should Not Be Phone 3-2196 West Lafayette FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. 100 Years Continuous Service to the Community Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Member Federal Reserve System There Is Quality In Drugs That's Why We Say Trust Your Prescriptions To Us THE VELLINGER PHARMACY 834 Main Phone 2-2727 teigefs Furs, Inc. Furs-Cloth Coats and Suits Sportswear 530 Main Street Stinson Clark Coal 81 0iI Co. A SQUARE COAL DEAL 906 N. 5th St. Phone 2-5001 Igf0 For Ice Cream or Dairy Products Call Your Favorite Borden Dealer THE BORDEN CO. Furnas Ice Cream Div. J 60 Linotype, Ludlow and Hand Composition Makeup, Reproduction Proofs Fifth and Ferry Streets Lafayette, Indiana Dutch Siemers Sz Son Standard Service Tune-U p and Lubrication 9th and Ferry Phone 2-9341 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Save The Soft Water Way 902 Ferry Street 1114 N. 14th Street GERRY MOHLMAN 81 SON Jewelers 434 Main Street-Phone 2-2954 N P 1 1 For the finest in typewriters and school supplies, go to DECKERS, 518 Main Street. You will find tasty pastries, delicious delicacies and other fine bakery products at the EISNER FOOD STORE at Main and KOSSlltll Streets. L. G. Balfour Co. Attlehoro Massachusetts Class Rings mul Pins Commencement limitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Represented Ivy Mr. Jesse Greene, Daleville, Indiana Telephone II3R3 P. O. Box 161 For Fine Furniture ' 0 See jlzmimn, J 670. First Phone 2-2858 Corner 5th and Main 6'hMl2fL9-Qw The Most Cherished Gift Of All Is Jewelry 21 N. 4TH ST. LAFAYETTE. IND. WILSON CABINET SHOP CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS RESTAURANT AND STORE FIXTURES ASPHALT AND RUBBER TILE FLOORING I22 N. Ellsworth West Lafayette, Incl. Page Oil Burners C Gas Burners C Repairs O Sheet Metal For EXPERT Heating Service Phone 3-2161 Furnaces VVA L T E R, ' M M I S Boilers G C on I N C . Installations Air Conditioning Main Street Levee, W. L. EAST SIDE CLEANERS Guaranteed Dry Cleaning Rug and Furniture Cleaning 312 S. 16th Street Lafayette, Indiana Wear Clean Clothesv Ear The Latest Platters West Side Cleaners Shirt Laundry L 112 N. 5th St... Lafayette Main Ollice: Northwestern and Vine J. T. Hogan, Supt. of Jive Dial 3-2128 Mar Jean Village Drive ln 1724 Scott St. Phone 2-5866 TRIPLE XXX ROOT BEER Sandwiches 1 Fountain Drinks 1 Sundaes State Street Curb Service Phone 3-1581 The Thomas Agency, Inc. General Insurance Bonds 212-213 Lafayette Life Building Phone 2-3961 W. G. Thomas B. E. Gengler Page 20.5 LAFAYETTE PLATING 81 ENAMELING CO. JOBBERS IN ALL KINDS OF PLATING and POLISHING Phone 2-4905 816 Robert Street Lafayette, Indiana State Auto Insurance Dallas R. Snyder Insurance Agency 6th and Columbia Phone 2-7747 Lafayette, Indiana CHARLES L. SNYDER, INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMoUTH By-Pass at Kossuth Telephone 2-0191 Lafayette, Indiana Tippecanoe Furniture Sz Upholstering Co. 1010 Main Street-Phone 2-6333 Fine Upholstered Furniture Made Especially For You WRIST WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS and SILVERWARE Jewelry of Quality at dial 419 Main Street Since 1884 Page H ne, . O W bin Ii' 111555 was BF' K, MOORE AND KEMPLE HARDWARE CO. INC. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GAS STOVES HARDWARE PAINTS 213-220 North Fifth Street Phone 2-8480 E01-:Eo ' EEEM EEE SE CENTER GAS 0 TUNE UP o ROAD SERVICE We Specialize In All Types Of Lubricants 10070 Pure Pennsylvania Products 515 N. 10th Street Phone 2-3046 Lafayette., Ind. RADIO SCHOMERS SERVICE A Television Sales 303 N. 8th Street Phone 2-4958 SHUMAN FEED STORE C. Charley, Your Local Purina Dealer Lafayette, Indiana 102-110 Columbia Street Phone 2-3448 P J Index' WHAT WE DID IN '54 ........... Bronchoette Gallop ......,... Queen of Hearts Dance ....,., Red and Black Revue ,....... Senior Play ...,,.............,,. Senior Prom ,.......,.,.... Table of Contents .,..,,. Title Page ,.......,.,............ Youth Center .......,....,..,.... DIVISION PAGES-FACULTY .e..... Administration .......,....,,..,. Faculty .,.,....,. P. T. A ................................. Secretaries ...,,......,............,.. DIVISION PAGES- CLASSES ......... Art Department ..................... Commercial Department .,....... English Department ...............,..,, Home Economics Department ,........ Industrial Arts 'Department .......... . Foreign Language Department ..,.... Mathematics Department ............ Music Department ...............,.....,,., Physical Education Department ........ Science Department ,...................,.. Social Studies Department ,.,..,.,,,,.,,,.. DIVISION PAGES-ORGANIZATIONS .... ,.... Pago 208 A Cappella Choir ...............,......,.,...., Audio Visual .,....... Booster Stott ......... Bowling League ...,,. Bronc Hi-Y ......,...,.. Choralairs .,...,..,.... Concert Band .,...A..,.....................,,.,,,,,,.... Forensics .............,........................,............... Future Business Leaders of America Club .,..,.. Future Teachers of America Club ....,......,. Girls' Advisory Council ..,.........,,.,....,. Girls' Athletic Association ,.............. Girls' Glee Club .................,. J Club ............,.. Jeff Hi-Y .,..,.,,.....,. Junior Red Cross .,.. Latin Club .,........,,..,. Library Assistants ............s. Majorettes .........................,.,. Master Machinists Club ......... Nautilus StaFF .,..........,..,.... Orchestra .....,... Radio .......,..,...,... Spanish Club ...... Student Council ,..,s, Sunshine Society ....,., Tri Hi-Y ..,.......s,....,,,. Varsity Band ,....,.. PAGE 4-5 6 7 8-9 12- 13 10- 11 2- 3 1 14 16- 17 18- 19 20- 23 25 24 26- 27 30 36- 37 28- 29 33 38- 39 42 34- 35 31 43 32 40- 41 44- 45 50 48 64- 65 55 46 54 70 47 66 56 57 58 51 49 60 61 62 67 72 69 73 71 47 63 68 52- 53 59 72 Index PAGE DIVISION PAGES-SPORTS ...,... 74- 75 Baseball .......................... 90- 91 Block Section .............. 96 B-Team Basketball ...... 86 B-Team Football .......... 80 B-Team Yell Leaders ....... 97 Coaching Staft ......... 89 Crawley, Coach ....... 77 Cross Country ,....., 81 Golf ..............,..A... 88 Managers ...............,.... 95 Outstanding Seniors ..,, 76 Pep Band ........,.....,.. 94 Swimming ............. 82 Tennis ....................... ....,.. 8 7 Track ............................ 92- 93 Varsity Basketball ...... 84- 85 Varsity Football .......... 78- 79 Varsity Yell Leaders ............. 97 Wrestling ................,.,......,.... .... 8 3 DIVISION PAGES-STUDENTS ....... ....... 9 8- 99 Juniors .............................,.... 122-126 Junior Otticers ............,...... ..,. 1 21 Seniors ,............. 101-120 Senior Officers ,. ...,... 100 Sophomores ......................,... 127-133 DIVISION PAGES-JUNIOR HIGH ....... ....... 1 34-135 Durgan Boys' Glee Club ........ 168 Durgan Girls' Glee Club ........ 168 Durgan Student Council ....... 169 Durgan Y-Teens .......,..... .... 1 69 Eighth Grade .............. 147-152 Eighth Grade Hi-Y ........ ....... 1 64 Freshmen .................., 140-146 Freshmen Hi-Y ..... .... 1 63 Jeff Y-Teens ................... 163 Junior Band .............,......... 162 Junior High Basketball ....... 159 Junior High Faculty .,........ 137-139 Junior High Football ........ 160-161 Junior High Principals ..... 136 Junior Orchestra ........ 162 Seventh Grade ...................... 153-158 Washington Hi-Y s...,............... .. .... 165 Washington Junior Red Cross ....... 165 Washington Music Club ............. 167 Washington Press Club ............. 166 Washington Student Council ......... 166 Washington Y-Teens .................,., .... 1 64 DIVISION PAGES-ADVERTISING ........ ,..,... 1 70-171 Acknowledgements .................,.... .... 2 11 Advertisers ....s..,.... ....... ,......... ....... 1 7 2 -207 Autographs ...,,. 212-216 Index ....,............,.. 208-209 Nautilus Stott ........ 210 Page 209 Page 210 Nautilus Staff Editor .................. Assistant Editor .......... Photo Editor ....,..,....,. Assistant Photo Editor ......... Literary Editor .................. Assistant Literary Editor ......... Sports Editor ,.,..,.,..,,,,,,.,, Assistant Sports Editor ..... Business Manager ......... Assistant Business Manager ...,.. A Art Editor .............,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Student Photographer ...., Secretary ....,.,.,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,. ,, Co-Advertising Managers ...., . ....... Advertising Salesmen ...... Faculty Advisor ......... Advertising Advisor .......... Photography .,,,,,,,,,,,., Printing ......... Engraving ........ Covers ...,.., .........Joe Bumbleburg .........Scmdy Masters ..........Phyilis Ade .........Margaret Kay Lynch .,......Pat Runner ..,,.....Marsha Vance ........Ron Gordon ........Mack Wootton .........Hugh Robertson .,.........Jack Ward ........Kay Young ..........,.....PauI Beihi ..........,.........,..Pequetti Wilhauck Harold Garth, Robert Livingston .........Carroil Wade, Judy Spiker ......,..James R. Ade .......,.Eibert F. Morgan ............Phillips Studio ..,.......Lafayette Printing Company .........Lafayette Engraving Company ......,....The S. K. Smith Company Acknowledgments The 'I954 NAUTILUS Staff wishes to extend its thanks and appreciation to the many people who have helped make this year's book a success. We would like to thank Mrs. Marian Gettings and Mrs. Lelah Zahn for their willingness and patience in showing us our mistakes in literary work, Miss Lina Bright, Miss Regina Schrader, Miss Mary Catherine Harrington, Miss Ruth Levering for helping us to take care of our financial work and subscription sales, Mr. Jack Swezey of Phillips Photo Center for doing such a grand iob on the individual and action pictures, the Lafayette Engrav- ing Company for its fine work on the engravings, the Lafayette Printing Company for an excellent iob of printing the T954 NAUTILUS, and the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, Illinois, for doing a wonderful iob on the covers. We also would like to express our gratitude to the principals and teachers for their ceaseless help and co-operation. The 'I954 NAUTILUS Staff deeply appreciates everyone's kind assistance. Thank you. Puyf? 211 Aufographs Aufographs Aufographs Aufographs Aufographs