Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1956 volume:

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Q gm jqfwam, my 3 fi, yi ' W 3 V - f f J,-ff ' X .Y xxx S . 9,144 -fs L-Q,,,1m.4,,ww - Q E- K .-i ' I ' A in .s 51 -f X H, 7,1 N Q f .. lag , K x li Y A iff' - 1 Q 5 ' '---.L Q I . S 3' W E ff ' A fx 2 X S1 , 'f 5 W 5'3::iwix ' x M A A g fu My xx 'N .gf -' fy .j xwgixx - .- M -N Q + ,WS . ' f xws:.g AM' T A Q- W K Mffxggwglslpw in L - hw ir X5 Y z A ' A . . X H ' Ks:+ 'f ',,..-:til 5 Y SllNiv-X N. f 7- -'S , ANL 0 .wmv M.: :Qin .P SCHOOL DAYS 'P Getting books ready for new friends Funny, But It Is Really Good .fm To Be Back I think this is it. start the new year Q , Right through the hoop to another victory It sure is quiet in here today ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK Up goes the skit's first prop. Everything's In Full Swing Pant! Pom!! It's just cz few more miles. Look out ahead. This red ink just doesn't do my report card justice. Everyone's rushing to get the first Booster. I'ug6 6 Don Good, left, and lim White, right, congratulate Pat McDowell, the Gallop king. Iudy Spiker crowns the lucky Gallop king 0 Pat Is Crowned Gallop K1ng Well. this is the big night. ' N Secrets of the Sea was the romantic name of the 1955 Bronchoette Gallop. Fish netting, mer- maids, and seashells created the marine atmos- phere of this first girl-ask-boy dance of the year, held at Lincoln Lodge on October l, 1955. Pat McDowell was crowned King Neptune by Iudy Spiker, president of Sunshine, the spon- soring society. Pat's attendants were Iim White and Don Good. Other candidates for king were Ronnie Brunger, Ierry Rusk, Dick Crosser, Iohn Robbins, lack Helmkamp, Lucky Neiburger, Leon Dickson, Dick Wilson, Dick Cadle, Iohn Bramble, Bob Taylor, and Dan Doeppers. Sue Leaming was general chairman of the an- nual afiair, the one night of the year when the girls become the escorts. Pete Trower and his Spotlighters provided the music, but the girls took care of everything else. Each boy sported a corsage dreamed up and rnade by his escort. Many couples got in the swim to make Secrets of the Sea a treasure of a dance. We had a wonderful time. Did you? Committee heads discuss Gallop plans. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS Thanks, Jeff Attending church is very important to the teenager of today. Let-er roll. May I have this dance? Dreamy. isn't it? Congratulations, Fred, on being chief bonecrusher of the year. Friends. Romans, countrymen . . . For All You've Given Us .41 gf fL '7.? '5 This is the state that we are now studying And so. let us give thanks. THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS This winds up painting the backdrops. Broadway Composers' Capers was the theme of the Red and Black Revue held in the gym on No- vember ll, 1955. This show, an annual affair, is presented by the students of Ieff, with faculty members as directors. In the 1955 version, each act featured the music of one famous composer, using solos, dance groups, and choruses to tell a story. Mr. George Price was general chair- man of the show, consisting of five acts, ten specialties, and a finale. An overture by the orchestra and Miss Hil- kert's act, Sentimental.Swing, opened the show. The music in Act I was written by ln- diana's own Hoagy Carmichael. Soloists sang Georgia, Stardust, and Lazy River, ac- companied by modern dancers. Specialties were given between acts to enter- tain the audience while the stage was being set for the next scene. Some of these were a jazz band, an escape artist, and a musical read- ing. Kenny Burke was Master of Ceremonies for the specialties, while Bob Schaaf held this position for the acts. Holidays was the theme of the second act, directed by Miss Ioyce Randall. The action moved across a backdrop depicting Christmas, Independence Day, and Easter. Appropriate tunes from Irving Berlin's collection were chosen for the holidays. Central Park was the setting of Act III, fea- Be ready on the count of three. Has Nothing On Us turing the music of another Hoosier, Cole Porter. In Pages from Porter, directed by Miss Hazel Ganoe, marble statues suddenly came to life and danced, helping to re-unite a parted couple. Victor Herbert's Toyland was a fantasy di- rected by Mrs. Iane Williams. As the audience watched through a window, a fairy touched the toy monkeys, soldiers, and dolls with a magic wand. They performed like humans until the clock struck twelve, when they had to become toys again. We journeyed to Paris for Act V, Palette of Blues. The sad, melancholy music of Gershwin and Henderson accompanied a pantomime bal- let by an American soldier and his girl in Paris. Mr. Russell Pett directed this act. Choralairs and the Girls' Glee Club sang a medley for the finale, directed by Mr. Iaeger. Representatives of each act came back in cos- tume at the end. The faculty sponsors who worked behind the scenes to make this production a success were Mr. Russell Bradley, ticket sales: Mr. Charles Hopkins, publicity: Mr. Elbert Morgan, pro- grams: Mr. Harold Wills, stage lighting, Mr. Ernest Deagan, stage crew: Mr. G. V. Hitchings and Mr. Robert Leavitt, prop construction: and Miss Georgianna Kienly, art work. Mr. Richard Bowles directed the orchestra, which was an integral part of the show, accompanying every act. The great Woodruff did it again. L Be sure to locus it right. rx' V' Red And Act I, Sentimental Swing, featured songs by Hoczgy Carmichael. Songs by Irving Berlin were presented in Act II. Holidays Pages from Porter, Act III. included some of Cole Porter's songs. a Q :I fffi-Q11 rg , ,W i -5222:-IW J f K , x. - Q w ig mg A z Qifag 1 ll S., Q5 'gy' am , 5' . 'U Q -f, X W5 Q H fx QA rg' XJ' 4 Kg -1: ,, Q V .- QM Mm 5 ' f J ljgggiir S: W wi: Q 2535.53 - ,N ri, ' Q S X A ,fi 'J if' 1z,3xi5:ff .H X nw X .9 NX 11 3 x Y A-A kks N , SN , U 1 X 5 X Nix 'Sify Q if S Sw NN RSLLQQQ 5 i s , .1 9 Q ::. PM f,,w ..., , X- 3 4: 1 sm Q: , .vw w-If SQ' 4 fil f' 'Y ,N x ,A Q . , ,M .ar bwml, , , qi.,QU1, X A xwm 5, 6 , I Kg .5 ,wa my x- t X w ,R g. Q W ,M g K , ag ,., if ff E is 1 . ax Q an , ,V 55' ' iixm ? if 3 W 0 Q3 f , i x Q A A Q- nur' CHRISTMAS IOY Getting ready for the Christmas season. Everybody .- This will surely help some needy family to have a merrier Christmas, Hope you have a very merry Christmas. The game looks terrific. Has That Holiday Spirit The band will soon be off to sunny Florida. O come all ye faithful, joyful, and ..... l'4I17 AULD LANG SYNE 1955 Departs: 56 Crowns 3 1. Kwai , , 3 . ,: 5 ff?3f5 !'g4E!??T S531 xv ,M M l ',:'A' i Q X 32 35 A -K .Q A I X QA X I Q 2-f f' iF if M..i.g.,w,:.WWM The appropriate theme for the Spot's New Year party. Be sure you all have your book rental slips ready for me to sign. wo- gang 'X -X M.. gm, S 'LN - '5.':vEifi'w? 5?2! Hold your head straight. Hes really out to celebrate .WM .9-N4 fa ,f . Q X ' . if Dick Crosser crowns Marsha Vance Queen of Hearts, while Iudy Huth And this music is so divine. and Sue Bussell, the attendants, look on. A New Queen Of Hearts Marsha Vance was chosen queen by the couples attending the Queen of Hearts, Ieff Hi-Y's annual dance. Dick Crosser, president of the sponsoring club, crowned her with a beau- tiful jeweled tiara. The queen and her attend- ants, Iudie Huth and Sue Bussell, received sprays of red roses. Io Litzenberger, Wilma Eldridge, Bert Hu- bertz, and Marilyn Schwab were other girls petitioned to be candidates for queen. At the dance, couples voted for the queen of their choice. Pink lights gave a festive appearance to the North Ballroom of the Purdue Union Building, where the dance was held on Ianuary 21. Wayne Luby and his band were back again this year to provide music for the dance. They played some of last year's favorites, along with several romantic new numbers. Each girl who was the date of a Ieff Hi-Y member received a favor instead of flowers. This year a tiny gold box with the inscription Queen of Hearts, '56 containing an initialed heart locket became a prized possession. The intermission was welcomed by these couples. The clock struck twelve and it was time to go MY FUNNY VALENTINE If I can only break this hold. Page 18 Love Come on, Chet! Never knew Q coke could be so good. The Voices of Iefi sing I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out Of My Hair in the Senior Revue. Makes The World Go Round Oh heav ens. my hair just doesn't seem to go in place. I just can't seem to tie this tie tonight. Let me call you sweetheart. BASKETBALL BOUNCE They even mcrde it to the stcxte in this cur. Jeff Reigns We did it before, cmd we can do it cxqcxin. Iefi was surprised with three new yell leaders ut the lust pep session. This was the prime thought in the mind of cull the Broncho icxns. -.-au? 0' 9 I The Broncho mascot was present at all the games. s A Hoosier Madness State Finalist This trophy iiieeiiie ei lol doesn't ii, lack and Ronnie? The team receives the state iiiiiiiei-up iiiigs. Iefferson Bronchos, we're proud of you. SAY IT WITH MUSIC Background music was by the left Dance Band. Chief Ingredient: A Magic Trumpet Start with a trumpet that plays by itself: add the assorted talents available in IeH's Music Department: mix well with two directors, Mr. Richard Bowles and Mr. Richard Iaegerg and serve hot to a delighted audience. The name? Hoof Beats of l956! The story goes like this: Mike Sherry played the part of Benny Big- lips, who had trouble with the magic trumpet and decided to sell it. Lucky Neiburger, in the role of Milford, bought the trumpet without any knowledge of its supernatural powers. The first time he blew a note on it, a genie CMike Ungersma in disguisej appeared offering his services. Milford said he would like some real, old- fashioned banjo playing. Although the genie called Milford a cube, he produced a banjo duet with a screech of the trumpet. From this point on, the trumpet headed the most wanted list, and everyone schemed to get possession of the charmed instrument. The trumpet passed quickly from Mi1ford's wife, Dolly, played by Ianice Davis, to two disreputable thugs, portrayed by Dan Doeppers and Bob Schweitzer, to a pair of glamorous models, Carolyn White and Ianice Rose. They were part of a style show featuring clothing students and narrated by Ioyce Craig. The genie cooperated with their requests for all types of music, from a drum ensemble to night club singing. Everything was fine until the second act, when the trumpet's charm went berserk. Mil- ford asked for Dixieland and got smooth music from the Voices of Ieff: the models ordered opera and got a popular duet: the thugs blew the horn and got chaos-all the acts were on stage at once, each doing his own number. Finally Officer O'Leary, alias Cliff Mitchell, stopped the noise, locked up the thugs, and gave Benny his trumpet. The fantasy ended on the happy note of Say It With Music, sung by the entire cast and the A Cappella Choir, and accompanied by the Ieif Dance Band. Finale: Everyone joins in with, The Best Things In Life Are Free. One sweet chorus, then barrel il! a typical Dixie Band siqnal. Danny Bible and Ierry Goddard have made a discovery: a new way to play the trombone. Right, old chap! That madriqal singing is quite English. Slaves Charles lenninqs and Bill Richardson watch while Mike Unqersma, the genie, commands the magic trumpet to play. A TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD For a gallon of elderberry wine, take one teaspoonful of arsenic, then add a half tea- spoonful of strychnine and then just a pinch of cyanide. Care to try it? This is the formula used by Abby and Martha for their potent brew in Arsenic and Old Lace, the 1956 Senior Play, which was given with a double cast on March 22 and 23. The aunts are really very sweet old ladies, refined and pious. At least that was what Mortimer, their nephew, thought them to be, until he discovered that they had buried in their cellar the bodies of twelve hapless old men. Abby and Martha felt sorry for the lonely, destitute men, so they simply gave them a drink of wine to put them out of their misery. The system worked beautifully until Morti- mer happened to discover one of their men in the window seat. At first he blamed the out- Dicmne Reeves, Miss Randall, the director, Ruth Skadberg, and Sandy VanDame going over problems in directing Arsenic and Old Lace. Senior Play Cast rageous murder upon the insanity of his brother, Teddy, who thought he was Teddy Roosevelt and dug Panama Canals in the base- ment. But the aunts blandly told him of their merciful plot, and Mortimer began to wonder who was craziest, Teddy, his aunts, or himself! The plot thickens when Ionathan, Mortimer's no-good brother, returns home for a surprise visit to his sweet old aunts, bringing with him another body, one of his own victims. After some close calls, both with the police and with Ionathan, Mortimer get his relatives put away -Ionathan in jail, the others in the sanitarium-and plans to live a peaceful life with Elaine, the girl he has long wanted to marry. Miss Ioyce Randall capably directed the play, with the assistance of student directors Dianne Reeves and Sandy Van Dame. Many Thursday night cast, from left to right: Van Leslie, Harold Schult, Ierry Emerson, Vivian Forster, Marilyn Schwab, Larry Koekenberg. Pat McDowell, Iohn Bramble, lim White, lack Cress, Tom August, David Lahr, Dan Doeppers, Iudi Binz. 'V+ +4-+ ft-'i' Friday night Cast, firsl row: Larry Lynch, Harold Koeken- Carolyn Alt, Ianice Davis, Tom August, Mike Sherry, Chuck borg, Pat McDowell, Iohn Bramble, Lynn Plaster, lock Schult, Castor, Iudi Binz. Second row: David Ferguson. Display Their Talents other people worked diligently backstage to make the Senior Play a huge success. Helping were Mr. E. F. Morgan, printing: Mr. H. I. Wills, lights: Mr. Ernest Deagan, stage crew: Mr. G. V. Hitchings, building props: Richard Iaeger, make-up: Mr. V. D. Montgomery, house: and Miss Hazel Ganoe, who assisted Miss Randall. CAST The first name listed denotes member of Thursday night's cast: second name listed de- notes member ot Friday night's cast. Teddy Brewster Officer Brophy Officer Klein Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs Ionathan Brewster Dr. Einstein tDavid Lahr 2David Ferguson Pat McDowell Iohn Bramble tVivian Forster lCaro1yn Alt , Iudi Binz tDan Doeppers ' lChuck Castor tLarry Cress Hack Lambuth lack Schult Him White 2Lynn Plaster Abb Brewster lMGL1lYH Schwab Gfficer 0.1-Iam tVan Lesley Y llanice Davis 1Larry Lynch Lie tenant Roo e . H The Reverend Dr. Harper UQFIY Emerson u , D Y mold Koekenberq lM1ke Sherry Mr. Wrtherspoon . Tom August lt looks as it Dan may be in trouble in this scene from Action was too tast to tollow at times during the Thursday niqht's production. Friday niqht Show, was 'if- ln MOOD INDIGO Our Mixed-Emotions Color Our vwtttfr I wonder what I'll wear tonight. I'm really snowed under with studies. fr' 26 Too bold this was set up on April Fool's Day. JUCK 51 YOUNT Nmffg Fra Dm 2'28?4 info QW, A sfwywiz, 3.21+4g,,'y',5njsfs.rM3..YSq,5,yM, Q sw. if if if 'Y !1f5,t:Wfw,:L5f?41 ' N, . Wttwizmw p . fin, ' ' fmi1Q:w,w..Qyz'y-f 0 Hlgh School Days Nothing like walking home lrom school on a hot spring day. Watch out pardner: I'll lasso you. These Iunior Revue gals will soon put a person in a gay mood. Pngf' 2 LAZY BONES It Must Be In the spring, the style is no tops. Sleeping is cr favorite pastime in the s!udy halls during the month of May. Spring Fever Hey, Bob, are you going on ihe senior trip to New York? I wonder whcxfs next. Want to play cr game? r M 4 'Gm' x K, 2 Wifi, . r Qi , M A 'ff 'HQ ' X, J 5 k 1 if ff' ' A FTW N ,V 1wmwQ lisa-. ' 'W . Y -:Sh . ., Xmsmwwwk This is :1 rare type of lecxf. l'1lyll' I I A STRANGEH IN PARADISE The Senior Prom Will Live Band committee, Maurice Vaughn, Iane King, and Iohn McCord, look over a letter from one of the bands. Take my hand, l'm a stranger in Paradise: O, lost in a wonderland, a stranger in Paradise -the Senior Prom, with the theme Isle of Paradise, came as close to being a wonderland as anything we shall ever see. Our gym was transformed into an exotic South Sea paradise for this crowning event of the year, which was held on May 18. Couples in formal dress entered between glistening palm trees and found themselves on a fabulous island. They danced under a dark, star-studded sky to the strains of Woody Herman's smooth music. They could look out at the ocean on one side, and in one end, on the stage, was a realistic volcano. A panorama of marine life and sea gulls glorified the other end of the gym, and on the side which housed the band were a thatched hut and a bamboo stockade. The truly magnificent decorations helped to make the Senior Prom one of our most cherished memories. To make Prom night complete, the parents planned a party at the American Legion Home to iollow the main event. Entertainment, more dancing, and refresh- ments kept interest high, and a breakfast concluded the festivities. Iulie King, Lynn Plaster, Larry Lynch, Dick Wilson, and Decoration committee, Don Good, Gwen Evans, and Sue Manis look over the plans for the prom. Ronnie Brunger check some of the decorations. an ,f V .' fit 1 .,,. V. wi This corsaqe is just beautiful, Bill. X . S Tl... X Z yn .c ,.., . by Q We could dance all night. Long In Our Memories A night as wonderful as our Prom doesn't just happen. Work began long ago-actually, when the class of 1956 were freshmen-for the top point of our high-school lives. After raising the money to finance the Prom and the band, the seniors began making plans. Committees were chosen to pick the theme and to begin carrying out the plans. Dick Wilson was gen- eral chairman of the affair. Other members of the general committee, each of whom headed a certain division, were Don Good, decorations: Iohn McCord, band: Sue Manis, programs: Lynn Plaster, tickets, Sandy Van Dame, publicity: and Iulie King, invitations. Woody Herman's Third Herd was contracted by the band committee to provide the special music which made the Prom outstanding. Several days before the Prom began the task of decorating, which was done by various members of the class. Spectators watched the gym evolve from a bare-raftered room into a virtual Paradise. The result of all the work and planning was a beauti- fully decorated dance, a wonderful time, and a lasting memory of that enchanted evening, our Senior Prom. We can all literally say, We had a ball! Woody Herman and his orchestra furnished the music. If this is paradise, we sure like it. There's nothing like the Senior Prom's grand march. J POMP AND CIHCUMSTANCE J The Seniors Will Travel A New Road T High school days will be over as soon as they receive their diplomas. Of Life f M Some of the newly graduated seniors talk over memories of their senior year. These diplomas really look great. P11511 YOU'BE TH E TOP We can indeed be proud of our faculty here at Jefferson High School. These teachers help to guide us successfully through our high school careers with the best of their ability. Each mem- ber of this excellent teaching staff has a firm knowledge of his subject matter, and he knows how to put it forth to each of the students so that it will be of interest to all. During their spare time many of the teachers try to broaden their scope of information and keep up with the modern trends of education by attending classes at the university and participating in the various edu- cational conferences held yearly. In the classroom, our teachers are always ready and willing to help any student who is having difficulty with his studies. Each of our teachers is also prompt to help another of his fellow instructors who is ill or unable to carry on with his job. As many of you may already know, nearly every one of our school organizations is headed by a faculty member. Each faculty member does this of his own free will and in his own spare time. Also each class is sponsored by a counselor, who is a member of the teaching staff. He works with class officers and committees to plan projects, such as paper drives and talent shows, like the Iunior and Senior revues. Still another act of good will on the part of teachers is shown in the production of the Red and Black Revue. It is directed by a teacher, and each of the acts presented is sponsored by a faculty member. This certainly proves what a wonder- ful staff of teachers Iefferson has. By cooperating with one another, the teachers of Iefferson help train us to face the future realistically and to have a better understand- ing about other people. Our Faculty Highlights l'r1y0 3.5 5 f Ss fu 1 1 L! grim fi' .WM fU'!X2'1' M Cur School Life Aj? 1 S-, .12 A' N -K .tv :- School Mr. I. Russell Hiatt is Superintendent of the Lafayette School City. He makes suggestions to the Board of Education and carries out the pol- icies they recommend. Mr. Hiatt collaborates with the school board to work out new problems and acts as the public relations director of the school city. The men on the Lafayette Board of Education devote much time and energy to the schools of Lafayette. The president of the school board is Mr. Gray LeVitt, and other members are Mr. Harry R. Murphy, secretary: Mr. Harry P. Schultz, treasurer: Mr. Glen Armstrong, school attorney: Mr. Russell F. Davis: and Mr. George DeVault. These men make decisions concerning school policies for all the schools of Lafayette. Appoint- ing the school superintendent, deciding what new schools are needed, and setting the school budget are among the major duties of the Board of Education. Mr. Hiatt and the members of the school board cooperate to provide an efficient school system for the citizens of Lafayette. Mr. I. Russell Hiatt, superintendent Ball State Teachers, B.S.: Indiana, M.S First row, left to right: Mr. Harry R. Murphy. secretary: Mr. Gray LeVitt, president: Mr. Harry P. Schultz, treasurer Second row, left to right: Mr. Russell F. Davis: Mr. A. Glen Armstrong, school attorney: and Mr. George H. DeVault l'1lgf'.'itJ Mr. Cecil S. Webb, principal. Indiana A.B.: A.M. Mr. Charles I. Martin, junior high school principal. Central Normal, B.S.: Butler. M.S. Mr. V. D. Montgomery, vice-principal. Indiana, B.S.: M.S. Mr. Karl Lefiler, vocational coordinator, looks over employ- ment information. -Nllil mn. Administration Mr. Cecil S. Webb, our senior high school principal, has many important responsibilities which he handles very capably. One of these many tasks is his dealings with public relations. Mr. Webb is also in charge of our curriculum, athletics, and the supervision ot instruction and enrollment. Mr. V. D. Montgomery, our vice-principal, is in charge of school discipline. He manages the general office and handles attendance, along with many other duties. Principal of the junior high division is Mr. Charles I. Martin. He does for the freshmen what Mr. Webb does for the senior high school students. Mr. Harold Askren is vocational director of adult education. Mr. Karl Lefiler, vocational co- ordinator, sees that all students not preparing for college have an adequate vocational course. Pu gr' 3 7' EEN Art Department Art students paint the backdrops for the Red and Black. MISS GEORGIAN!-X KIENLY 'V' V Art Indiana B.P.S.M. Posters are important projects in this active department. Perhaps many of you have noticed the posters and other artistic creations which are exhibited on the balcony between the second and the third floors. Each year, the Art Department decorates this display case as one of its numerous projects. The Red and Black Revue offers another activity for the art students. The students help design and paint the backdrops for each of the different acts presented. During the Christmas season, the art classes decorated the classroom doors with pictures portraying the coming holidays. Poster contests are also added incentives to the bud- ding artists. Under the direction of Miss Georgianna Kienly, who is the head of the Art Department, the pupils study many different fields of art. Ceramics, which is the art of making articles out of baked clay, such as pottery and tiles, and the designing and painting of masks are two of the most interesting which are taught. Artistic ability can also be quite useful and money-saving. Many people apply their artistic talents to making cards for birthdays and other festive occasions. Others find it loads of fun to decorate their own rooms or design their own clothes. It looks as if his plane could fly. iq. One . . . Two . . . Three . . . Begin. MR. RICHARD W. BOWLES Music Indiana, B.P.S.M. University of Wisconsin, M.S. Music Department Without music life would be a mistake, said Friedrick Wilhelm Nietzache. Our Music De- partment does its best to prevent this mistake by making music an integral part of the life of every Iefi student. Instrumental music is oftered by the Broncho Band, the Varsity Band, and the Orchestra, all directed by Mr. Richard Bowles. The Broncho Band performed for football games, contests, and concerts and went to Miami, Florida, to participate in the annual Orange Bowl festivities. The Varsity Band played pep songs at all the home basketball games, helping to boost school spirit. The Red and Black Revue and various con- certs and contests benefited by the Orchestra's numbers. Their string section is instructed by Miss Nellie Lee Slayback. Mr. Richard Iaeger was a new addition to the vocal music department this year. He and Mr. Russell Pett together instructed freshmen in their required year of general music. The A Cappella Choir and Choralairs were also headed by Mr. Iaeger. Mr. Pett directed the Girls' Glee Club, along with his teaching duties. Can you imagine what life would be like MR. RICHARD IAEGER Music Indiana, B.M.E. MR. RUSSELL C. PETT University of Colorado Music University of Wisconsin, B.M.: M.S. without music? The Music Department insures us against such a fate. The next song is on page 56. Health, Safety, and Physical Education Department Everyone enjoys health and happiness. In order to lead a good clean life, one must have a moderate amount of each. The physical educa- tion program at Ieff has been set up so as to help the students gain each of these necessities by simply practicing good sportsmanship and fair play. In the gym classes, many different types of games are played and each student gets a chance to show his athletic ability by his participation in them. Mr. Marion Crawley and Mr. Iames Lyboult, the boys' class instructors, and the boys enrolled in physical education hold classes at the Ieff football field in the fall and springtime. During the winter, classes are held in the big gym. Tests on skills such as place kicking, punting, passing, and body-building calisthenics are all a part of the fall activities. ln the spring, softball is played, and in the winter the boys play volley- ball and basketball. The girls' gym classes are conducted by Mrs. Gertrude Krueger and Miss Iean Hilkert. During the year the girls participate in such activities as basketball, body mechanics, badminton, kick soccer, and volleyball. One six Weeks' period is set aside each year for co-educational courses. During this period, the students take up square dancing and social dancing. A course in health and safety is compulsory for all sophomores. Pupils learn about the human body and first aid methods. Mrs. Emily Price and Mr. Orval Martin are teachers of this subject, instructing girls and boys, respectively. Mr. Harry Green and Mr. Norman Willey teach the drivers training course, which is of- fered to all students over sixteen years old. The expert drivers are now entering the car. This is another picture of the ear. Looks like a Iitterbuq Iamboree And it s up and over for another point MR. MARION CRAWLEY Athletic Director DePauw A.B. Columbia M.A. MR, HARRY W, GREEN Enqlisli and Drivers' Training Drake B.S. Purdue M.A. MISS IEAN HILKERT Physical Education Ball Slate Teachers B.S. MRS. GERTRUDE KRUEGER Physical Education Iowa State Teachers B.A. State University of Iowa IVI.A MR. I. C. LYBOULT Physical Education Purdue B.S.g M.S. MR. ORVAL MARTIN Health Purdue B.S.A.5 P.E. MRS. EMILY PRICE Health Purdue B.S.p M.S. MR. N. B. WILLEY Social Studies and Drivers' Traimnq Purdue B.S.: M.S. Q I ' I 0 .:.., - Current magazines are very popular with the students. Don't they all look stuclious? Ltbrary Department If you are ever hunting for a really good book to read or some material for a class project, you can be sure you'll find just what you want here in the Ieff library. There are rows and rows of interesting books accessible to all the students. Some are exciting mysteries: others are gay romances or thrilling adventure stories. Our library is also very well-equipped with the latest reference books. These books aid the students who are assigned special reports, research papers, or themes. Many of the current maga- zines, both educational and entertaining, can also be found in Ief'f's library. Many students use these for securing interesting topics and subjects for speeches and stories. Mr. Leonard Smith, the school librarian, and Miss Esther Marlin, assistant librarian, aid the students in selecting the reading material they need. They teach the students how to make good use of the Reader's Guide and the refer- ence files. Still another job of the librarians is to select and order books that will be of interest or will be suited for the students at Ieff. Then, after these books come in, they must be labeled and numbered before they can be withdrawn by anyone. Taking care of the book rental system and ordering audio-visual supplies and material is done by Mr. Smith, in addition to his library duties. MISS ESTHER MARLIN Assistant Librarian Indiana B.S. MR. L. W. SMITH Librarian and Director of Curriculum Wabash A.B. Purdue M.S. Foreign Language Department Have you ever realized how many languages are spoken all over the world? The number is countless. Some of these languages are familiar to us, such as Spanish. It is spoken in Spain and in many other countries. It is considered to be a romantic language, and it is used more often than a majority of the languages of our closest neighbors. During the study of this language, the students listen to Spanish records and make posters to add variety to the course. At Ieff, Latin is also taught. It is the language of the ancient Romans. The students in this course enjoy making posters with pictures of ancient Home and the old Roman dress. Along with the study of the actual speaking language, the pupils learn about some of the Roman gods and goddesses and the wars that helped to make Rome such a great empire. Two years of instruction are offered in Spanish and Latin. Mrs. Papageorgiou teaches the for- mer and Miss Griffin, the latter. Both of these languages are a must in many professions. Latin is necessary in the study of any science. Also, anyone planning a trip to South America will find that a knowledge of Spanish is a great help to him. MISS CAROLYN GRIFFIN Latin Franklin A.B. Indiana M.A. MRS. MARY PAPAGEORGIOU Spanish Purdue B.S. Be sure you follow the outline. One student asked a professor why under- graduates in college were required to take so much English. His apt explanation: To teach them some language other than their own. Al- though this may be an exaggeration when ap- plied to us, we do need practice in correct usage. For this reason, three years of English are re- quired of every Ieff student, and many courses relating to English are offered as electives. Remedial English supplies individual atten- tion to those students requiring it. A broad base of practical English for the non-college preparatory student is offered by the General English program. All college-bound students should take Aca- demic English, and any other capable student may elect this program. Students in this course study grammar one semester and literature the other semester of each year. Freshman students receive their instruction in English from Mrs. Mary Hendrickson, Mrs. Candace Kenzler, Miss Ioyce Randall, or Miss Hazel Ganoe. Teachers of sophomore and junior English classes are Mrs. Betty Ade, Mrs. Marian On air in five seconds. English Department Gettings, Mr. Harry Green, Miss Mary Ken- nedy, Miss Anna Wood, Mrs. Katura Wray, and Mrs. Lelah Zahn. Several other courses are offered as electives to accommodate the student especially inter- ested in some phase of English. Composition, which is necessary for students entering college, is now offered for two semes- ters. Mr. C. I. Hopkins teaches both semesters: Mrs. Marian Gettings and lVlr. George Smith teach Composition I, along with English litera- ture, another college-preparatory course. Iournalism is the study and application of newspaper skills. The Booster staff is chosen from participants in this single semester course, taught by Mr. Hopkins. Public speaking and speech development are taught by Mrs. Iane Williams to give confidence in speaking before an audience. Students taking a course in radio and tele- vision, under Mr. William Fraser, make actual broadcasts over the local stations. Dramatics is taught by Miss Ioyce Randall, whose students present a book-week skit for the English classes and one-act plays for their own enjoyment. This gives you an idea of the activities of cz speech class. MRS. BETTY ADE English Central Normal A.B. Indiana State Teachers Purdue MR. WILLIAM FRASER History, Speech, and Radio Indiana B.S. MISS HAZEL GANOE English Indiana B.S. MRS. MARIAN GETTINGS English Purdue B.S. MRS. MARY M. HENDRICKSON English Purdue B.S.: M.S. MR. CHARLES I. HOPKINS English Indiana State Teachers B.S.: M.S MISS MARY C. KENNEDY English Purdue B.S. MRS. CANDACE KENZLER English Purdue B,S. MISS IOYCE RANDALL English Indiana B.S. MR. GEORGE W. SMITH Counselor and English Purdue B.S.: M.S. MRS. IANE M. WILLIAMS Speech Indiana A.B.: M.A. MRS. KATURAI-I WRAY English Indiana A.B. MISS ANNA WOOD English Indiana State Teachers A.B. University of Wisconsin University ol Chicago MRS. LELAH ZAHN English DePauw A.B. Reading plays always adds spice to a literature 'k class Let's see if we can find Indiana. Social Studies Department Do you know about the point of diminishing returns? What was in the Mayflower Pact? What form of city government do we have? The an- swers to all these questions and hundreds more can be found in Iefferson's Social Studies Department. Various courses are offered in this department, some compulsory and some elec- tive. Orientation, a subject required of all fresh- men at Ieff, does just what its name implies. Beginners in high school are oriented to the school, their teachers, and their classmates. The varied subjects probed in this course make freshmen feel at home in Ieff, where they will spend the next four years. Orientation teachers are Mrs. Arlene Smith, Miss Mary Foltz, Mr. Iames Ade, and Mr. Earl Heninger. A major division of the Social Studies Depart- ment is history. United States history is required of all juniors: world history and the history of Latin America are offered as electives. World history gives a broad background of past events all over the globe, while the other history courses deal with specific countries of the New Here is your test paper. World. History teachers are Mr. Raymond Bender, Mr. Ellis Hopkins, Mr. Heber Short, Mr. Alfred Maurer, and Mr. William Fraser. All seniors are required to take a semester of civics and a semester of economics, sociology, or Latin American history. The teachers of civics, Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Short, inform their pupils about the functions of our government on all levels-local, state, and national. Mrs. Edythe VanCamp teaches economics and sociology for those seniors desiring to take either of these subjects. Economics is the study of the activities of the people of our country with relation to finances and material possessions. Society in general, the actions of people in their own environments, is the basis of the soci- ology course. Every senior must have a minor in social studies to graduate. In addition, many students especially interested in this department elect one or more of the elective courses. Social studies are prerequisite for several vocations: law, the ministry, teaching, and many others. Are there any questions? E -- . nasal 95350 MR. IAMES ADE Counselor and Social Studies Central Normal B.S. Purdue M.S. MR. RAYMOND C. BENDER Social Studies Wabash A.B. Butler M.S. MISS MARY C. FOLTZ Counselor and Social Studies Purdue B.S.: M.S. MR. EARL F. HENINGER Social Studies Purdue B.S. MR. ELLIS A. HOPKINS Social Studies Indiana B.S.: A.M. MR. A. W. MAURER Social Studies Indiana State Teachers A.B. Purdue M.S. MR. H. L. SHORT Social Studies Central Normal B.S. Indiana M.S. MRS. ARLINE SMITH Social Studies Butler Central Normal B.S. Purdue M.S. MRS. EDYTHE VAN CAMP Social Studies Stephens I-LA. Purdue B.S.: M.S. These good grooming points are important to all teenagers. ww' 4:-5 Commercial The world of business offers many opportu- nities for men cmd women of all ages. Typists, bookkeepers, and stenographers are in great demand everywhere, especially in cities where there are big business establishments of all kinds. To secure a job, though, you must be able to compete with the many others who are eager to have these first-rate jobs. This means you must have expert training in commercial sub- jects in high school. One of the most popular commercial subjects offered at Ieff is typing. There are three different typing courses. In Typing I, the students are instructed in the basic fundamentals of typing. Speed and skill are emphasized in Typing II and III. The students are also taught how to type manuscripts and business forms. These courses are taught by Mr. Ernest Cortner, Mrs. Marcele Martin, Mr. Arnold Schlegel, and Mrs. Martha Wacknitz. Mr. Kenneth Andrews instructs the students in merchandising, business law, and selling. Mer- chandising is a study of many business trans- actions. During the study of this course, the stu- dents learn the process of operating retail and wholesale business. It is also the study of the many marketing activities and the process of getting the goods from the producers to the consumers. Department For anyone planning to run a business, a course in business law is essential. It is the study of the rules and regulations that must be ob- served by business men in dealing with others. Selling is a very interesting course, because you learn different methods of getting along with all types of customers. Iunior business, primarily a freshman subject, is taught by Mr. Andrews, Mrs. Dora Freed, and Mrs. Martin. During this course, the pupils study banking, budgeting, insurance, communica- tions, and filing. Bookkeeping, the study of keeping systematic records of business transactions, is taught by Mr. G. Russell Bradley. Being a rapid means of taking dictation, short- hand can be very helpful in taking notes on lectures. It is taught by Mr. Cortner and Mrs. Freed. In preparation for secretarial positions, the Commercial Department offers transcription, a combination of shorthand and typing. Mrs. Freed is the transcription instructor. Office practice, a course in which students learn how to run office machinery and perform secretarial duties, is taught by Mr. Cortner. Many of the students practice these duties in offices around the city. Practice makes perfect is a fitting motto for one taking Do practice four in the workbook. shorthand. Puyf' .QR You should Come out with this answer. MR. KENNETH M. ANDREWS Business Education Central Normal B.S. Toledo M.B.A. as MR. G. RUSSELL BRADLEY I Business Education lm lemP'9d lo look UP- Central Normal A.B. Purdue M.S. MR, ERNEST CORTNER Business Education Ball State Teachers A.B. Butler M. S. Denver MRS. DORA P. FREED Business Education Indiana State Teachers B.S. Purdue 1719? A 9 MRS. MARCELLE MARTIN Business Education Central Normal B.S. MR. ARNOLD W. SCHLEGEL Business Education Valparaiso University B.A. University of Wisconsin M.S. MRS. MARTHA WACHNITZ Counselor and Business Education Ball State Teachers B.S.: M.S. 9 'K 3 mgf- 49 Who said mathematics was a snap? MR. D. N. BONHAM Mathematics Indiana State Teachers B.S. Purdue M.S. Puyr' 50 Do you know the definition of a parallelopiped? Mathematics Department What vocation do you plan to follow after graduating from high school? No matter what one you choose, you will find that the all-impor- tant science, mathematics, is an essential factor in a majority of them. Engineers, business men and women, physicists, machinists, chemists, and many other people use different types of math every day in their work. Even the home- maker of today is benefited by a clear knowl- edge of computation, since she is usually the one who plans the family budget and sees that the money is spent wisely. Here at Ieff, only one year of math is required of a student for graduation. This math is usually taken during the freshman year. Each student has a choice between algebra, which is for the college-bound students, and general math, which stresses practical usage of math for those who have previously found that math is difficult to comprehend. A teacher's recommendation is usually needed in order to take remedial math. Iefferson High School students and faculty can be very proud of the teachers in the Math Department. They can also be sure that all the students that graduate from Ieff leave with a firm knowledge of math. In the Iunior High School Math Department, we have four instructors. They are Mr. David Bonham, Mr. Ernest Deagan, Miss Ruth Sexton, and Mr. Leonard Walker. Each of these teachers has classes in algebra and general math. Mr. Deagan also teaches remedial math when there is a demand for it. Math in the Senior High Department is taught by Miss Mary Frances Seever, Mr. George Kenzler, Mr. Milton MR. E. A. DEAGAN Mathematics Indiana State Teachers B.S.: M.S. MH. GEORGE S. KENZLER Mathematics Purdue B.S.: M.S. This is getting tiresome. Can anyone figure out how to trisect an angle? Leverenz, cmd Mr. Robert Taylor. Plane geom- etry, primarily a sophomore subject, is taught by each of these instructors. Miss Seever also teaches commercial arithmetic, a course which helps one to become more accurate in computa- tional work, and solid geometry. Senior math is taught by Mr. Taylor. There are also higher maths taught at Ieif. Advanced algebra is taught by Mr. Leverenz and Mr. Kenzler. Trigonometry, a math which is used for surveying land, is also taught by Mr. Kenzler. It is to one's advantage to study as much math as he can in junior and senior high school. Any- one who has a good mathematical background finds both college and job-hunting easier. Most important, math improves thinking ability. MR. MILTON G. LEVERENZ Mathematics Purdue B.S.: M.S. This equation should be a straight line MR. LEONARD E. WALKER Mathematics and Science Indiana State Teachers B.S. MISS MARY FRANCES SEEVER MR. ROBERT N. TAYLOR Mathematics Mathematics Indiana State Teachers A.B. Purdue B.S.: M.S. Purdue M.S. Miss RUTH sExToN ' Mathematics ' - Purdue B.S.: M.S. Don't scratch the plating on those air filters. Industrial Arts Department By studying the various phases of industrial arts offered at leff, the students can decide the trade for which they are best suited and the one in which they should continue studying. Wood- working, general shop, and printing are only a few of the many different courses offered in our industrial arts program. Electric shop, which shows the student just how electricity works and how it is used, and vocational shop, which touches upon all types of shop courses, are two other important ones taught. In auto-mechanics and machine shop, the pupils are allowed to work on their own cars or different machines in which they have a special interest. Besides learning how to use different ma- chines and tools, the students learn how to take care of them so that they will get the best results possible in their work. The Industrial Arts Department is headed by an excellent staff of teachers. Mr. Gerald Hitchings, Mr. Robert Leavitt, and Mr. George Price, teach general shop, primarily a freshman course. Mr. Hitchings also teaches woodshop. Electric shop is headed by Mr. Price, and me- chanical drawing is taught by Mr. Leavitt. Mr. H. I. Wills teaches vocational machine shop, and auto shop is instructed by Mr. Richard Thoennes. The print shop is headed by Mr. El- bert Morgan. Be sure it's finished right-it's for Mom. MR. H. I. WILLS Industrial and Vocational Arts Purdue Butler MR. G. V. HITCHINGS Industrial Arts Purdue BS- ' Mn. GEORGE v. Pmcs I KN Industrial Arts MR. ROBERT R. LEAVITT N Purdue B- S- 1ndusmQ1A,ts ,,, W Indiana State Teachers M.S. Purdue B.S.: M.S. Industrial Arts Indiana State Teachers B.S Purdue M.S. MR. ELBERT MORGAN N MR. RICHARD THOENNES Industrial Arts Purdue B.S. s.....4 annum: ABS 4-had V' 135 V D Pl,...1 pf . . . Not much left to piece on . . . Be sure to leave enough material for the sleeves. Home Economics Department Nearly everyone will agree that good home management is essential for successful modern day living. The homemaker of today will find a knowledge of how to run a successful and happy household very beneficial to her. Here at Iefferson, the home economics program is set up so as to show the students many different ways to save time and money by working more effi- ciently and buying more economically. Under the skilled direction of Miss Helen Grishaw, the clothing classes learn the rudi- ments of sewing as well as the latest methods which make sewing much more fun and easier to do. Pupils enrolled in these classes also keep up with the latest styles in the fashion world and from them model some of their own clothes. Many beautiful formals and fancy dresses are turned out by the girls. MISS HELEN GRISHAW Home Economics Indiana B.S Columbia M.A. Have you noticed the tantalizing odors that fill the hallway near a foods class? That will give you an idea of how the splendid and decorative dishes prepared by the pupils in the class taste. The girls enrolled in these foods classes, which are capably taught by Miss Irma Slayback, also learn how to set the table correctly, decorate it, and serve different types of food to make the dish more pleasing to the eye and more deli- cious to eat. Care of convalescents, principles of first aid, and useful information pertaining to child care are all important phases of home management to be studied in order to have a successful and happy home life. Courses concerning these things are offered here at Ieff and are ably taught by Miss Gleela Ftatcliffe. These courses include family living and home nursing. Did all of you have fun today? MISS GLEELA RATCLIFFE Home Economics Purdue B.S.: M.S. MISS IRMA C. SLAYBACK Home Economics Purdue B.S.: M.S. Albert Einstein, Thomas Edison, Louis Pasteur, Madame Curie-all these people have made im- portant advances as scientists. We, too, can make our contributions to progress, whether large or small, if we learn the fundamental laws and principles of science. Ieff has an adequate Science Department, offering biology, physics, chemistry, and physical science, which com- bines the essentials of both physics and chem- istry. Freshmen get their first taste of a laboratory science in the required year of biology. Teachers of biology include Mr. Iohn Lazar, Mr. D. O. Neidigh, and Mr. Roger Claseman. In biology classes, students learn the make-up and vital processes of the flora and fauna. Classes are enlivened and made more instructive by such things as nature scavenger hunts, identification contests, live specimens, and numerous films pertaining to the lives of plants and animals. Physics, the study of forces and energy, is taught by Mr. R. W. Levering. Such things as mechanical advantages and electricity are studied, demonstrated, and practiced through laboratory experiments. Physics is offered for two semesters to juniors and seniors who wish Is there any way we could make this stuff explode? Science Department majors. It is also an elective offered for two semesters and is taught by Mr. Luther Trout- man. Students in this course learn about chem- icals and the way they act in elements and compounds. The formulas of various chemicals are derived and their reactions are studied in laboratory experiments. Physical science is an elective which is offered for people who want to get the basic facts of chemistry and physics in one year. Mr. Levering and Mr. Leonard Walker teach this course. World geography, taught by Miss Mabel Beaver, is another optional course for which a student receives credit toward a science major or minor. Every world geography student learns about the location and present situation of each country and important place in the world. The sciences, of course, offer specific in- formation necessary for various vocational fields. For example, physics plays a part in the building of every bridge, and no pharmacist could fill a prescription without a knowledge of chemistry: but in addition to this, the study of any brand of science gives the student an- to elect it. other ery important asset-a logical, scientific Chemistry often follows physics for science mind. MISS MABEL BEAVER MR. D. O. NEIDIGH Counselor and Science Science Indiana A.B. Purdue B.S.: M.S. MR. ROGER A. CLASEMAN R. R. W. LEVEEING, IR. Science Science Purdue B.S.: M.S. Purdue B.S.: M.S. MR. IOH LAZAR Science Indiana State Teachers B.S. Purdue M.S. Indiana .. J MR. L. H. TROUTMAN Science Indiana State Teachers A.B. il w -sf 3.5 I Freshmen in the biology course learn many interesting facts. This is how you make oxygen. ew 1,lljll' 55 School The staff at Jefferson, who performs so many duties vital to the school, might be called our unsung heroes. Only a few of their services can be mentioned here, because a complete list would be endless. Mr. Glenn Garman is Superintendent of the Physical Plant, and Mr. Albert Critser is Main- tenance Superintendent. They keep the Ieff building and the entire school plants in good working condition. Unexcused or questionable absences of stu- dents are investigated by Mrs. Betty Torrenga, Iefferson's attendance officer. Her special charges are students who are absent from school without an excuse from their parents. School nurses are encountered by pupils as soon as they begin grade school. These same vigilant women are still guarding our health all through our high school years. Freshman physical examination, chest X-rays, eye and ear examinations-these are only a few of the protections administered by the school nurse. Mrs. Pauline Gilmer, Ieff's nurse, is prepared for any unforeseen illness or accident. Another woman who is interested in our health is Mrs. Mary McDowell, the cafeteria manager. To her falls the tremendous task of planning and organizing the school lunch pro- gram. She sees that meals are nutritious and well-balanced and keeps the cafeteria running smoothly. Thanks to the staff for a job well done! Mrs. Mary McDowell, cafeteria manager. Mrs. Pauline Gilmer. school nurse. Mrs. Betty Torrenga, attendance officer. Mr. Glenn Garman, superintendent of the physical plant: Mr. Albert Critser. maintenance superintendent. Administration Every day, we are all helped in countless ways by the secretaries in the various offices around Iefferson. Every time a student gets an absence admit or buys a ticket for a game, he comes in contact with one of the school secre- taries. Miss Nancy Bogan is secretary to Superin- tendent I. Russell Hiatt. She keeps teachers' personnel records and state reports and takes care of the general business in the superin- tendent's office. The bookkeeper for the school city is Miss Dora Flatley. The secretaries-of-all-trades in the general office are Miss Regina Schrader and Miss Mary Harrington. Their duties are widely varied and include answering telephones, issuing admits, keeping attendance records, and making up the bulletins. They also sell tickets to games and to other school activities, and one of their most important services is completing college applications. Miss Ruth Sense became Mr. Martin's secre- tary this year, and she managed the general affairs of the junior high office. Miss Lina Bright, who is Principal Cecil Webb's secretary, also serves as treasurer for the extra-curricular activities here at school. Mr. Marion Crawley's secretary is Mrs. Marian Howell. She aids the athletic director by handling tickets and keeping tourney re- ports and scores. Miss Dora Flatley, bookkeeper. Miss Nancy Bogan, Mr. Hiatt's secretary. Miss Regina Schrader and Miss Mary Harrington, general office secretaries. Mrs. Marion Howell, Mr. Crawley's secretary. Miss Lina Bright, Mr. Webb's secretary. Miss Ruth Sense, Mr. Martin's secretary. SIDE BY SIDE High school without organizations would surely be mighty dull and colorless. It would be a lot harder to make new friends and you would not get the invaluable training in lead- ership that nearly all of the clubs at Ieff offer. There are also many other advantages of be- longing to a club. You develop new ideas of how to do things that will be of more interest to everyone else. Getting along better with the other students will also be easier to do. Besides helping their fellow members, the students in the organizations of Iefferson High School find helping the shut-ins and needy families in Lafayette a great pleasure and most reward- ing. At Thanksgiving time, Christmas time, and Easter, the students fill baskets with food for these families. They also collect clothing and toys for the children. Many of the Ieff organizations also sponsor convos during the year. These help to break up the same everyday routine of studying. There is usually one convo 'a month at Jeff, and the many different clubs sponsor these. Another activity in which the organizations at Ieff participate is the drives for money to help organizations such as the polio foundation, heart fund, and many others. Many of the stu- dents volunteer to ask for donations toward these funds from door to door and at the the- atres during their spare time. Also, in order to provide some other diversions from studying, the organizations sponsor dances, picnics, mixers, and dinners. At the beginning of the year, many of the clubs hold a formal initiation for incoming members. These are always very impressive and leave the students with many wonderful memories. It is very plain to see what an important part the organizations play in the lives of all the Ieff students. We Gain Leadership And Page 58 Q 1,5 . X . yr i , .4 ..n J . Wi i if 5 Fellowship From Our Activities Student Every Ieff student has some influence, direct or indirect, upon the policies and government of our school through our Student Council, which provides a link between the students and the administration. One person from each senior high home- room and six freshmen representatives make up the Council, which meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. One of the most popular functions of the Student Council was the back-to-school dance held on the first day of school. Convocations presented by the Student Coun- cil included an Edgar Allen Poe theatre and Charles King, a baritone, who led the audience in singing. Monitors for the three lunch periods were Council members. Officials at class elections were also provided by the Student Council. Before one of their convos, Mr. Webb gave each member of the Student Council a mem- bership card and presented officers' pins to the following people: Dick Crosser, president: Ricki Gillaspy, vice-president: Mary Ann Rose, secre- tary: Leon Dickson, treasurer: Ann Maple, as- sistant secretary. Mr. Ernest Cortner, Mrs. Marian Gettings, and Mrs. Gertrude Krueger are faculty spon- sors of this organization. Row l: Mr. Ernest Cortner, Mrs. Gertrude Krueger, Dick Ade, Richard Crosser, Leon Dickson, Ricki Gillaspy, Mary Ann Rose, Ann Maple, Mrs. Marian Gettinqs. How 2: Ioan Silver, Millie Philpott, Iohn Robbins, Lynn Plaster, Balte Wagner, Larry Lynch, Ierry Rusk, Lucky Neiburqer, Ronnie Brunger, Tom Fisher. Row 3: Marjorie Boothe, Sandra Lynch, Marcia Council Mary Ann Rose, secretary: Leon Dickson, treasurer Ann Maple, assistant secretary: Ricki Gillaspy, vice president: and Dick Crosser, president look on as Mr Webb gives them their student council pins. Hanf, Lois Meador, Sherri Risk, Mary Clare Finley. Mary Io Amos, Iudy Whitus, Sandy Hildenbrand, Judie Huth. Row 4: Rita Mink, Ioan Costello, Carol Ricks, Dean Bunch, Paul Hepner, Ierry Beeker, Norm Nelson, Dave Hill, Art Freyman, Iim White. Row 5: Dave Ebner, Robert Davis, Larry Raub. Ierry Bussell, Bill Lemond, Ioe Robinson, Larry Davis. Election board rests between voting hours. It looks like this tree is well on its wcxy. Student council meeting is now in session. Let's clean up this mess. Q Row 1: Mr. L. W. Smith, Iohn Krueger, Tom Carpenter, Alan Rusk, Dave Stump, Bill Bennett, Philip Fisher, Mr. R. Wm. Leverinq, Ir. Row 2: Tom Staufter, Charles Weber, David Deerr, Iim Davies, Roy Walker, Iim White, George Hockema, Audio To realize the importance of the Audio-Visual Club, think of all the movies you have seen in school this year. Every one of these was shown by or member oi the Audio-Visual Club, a group of boys well versed in the use of film projectors, wire and tape recorders, and record players. Mr. L. W. Smith has stated the purpose of the club: To provide trained operators for all types of audio-visual equipment. Every hour of each school day there was a person sta- tioned at the headquarters in the library who gave the members their assignments for that period. Members participating in the Audio-Visual Club not only served the students and faculty, The A. V. guys are always on the job. Don Bennett, Robert Ward, Louie Chrissikos. Row 3: Bob Redinbo, Paul Reppert, Iohn Famer, Bob Criswell, Ronald Heide, Max Martin. lack Weedon, Ierry Weedon, Ierry Hudelson, Bill Hockema. Visual but they also gained a great deal of knowledge and experience in the use of audio-visual equipment. Although activities of the club are for the most part instructional in nature, the club also held a mixer and a spring picnic. Alan Rusk was elected by the Audio-Visual Club as their president. Other offices were filled by Tom Carpenter, who was vice-president, and Dave Stump, who was secretary and treasurer. Sponsoring the Audio-Visual Club were Mr. Smith and Mr. B. W. Levering. The Audio-Visual Club is open to all stu- dents interested in audio-visual equipment and its use. Rewinding film after a showing. mai uw ' it ,. ff. Many duties are being constantly performed by the assistants in the library. S5 Q . t 5. Q The librarians were kept busy during book week. Library Assistants Are you interested in how our library op- erates? You can get this information first hand as a member of the Library Assistants' Club. This club provides organized activities for pupils interested in library services. During the past year, the members attended different workshops and conventions. Rita Mink was elected state vice-president of the Indiana High School Library Assistants at a convention in Terre Haute. This summer they are sending two girls to a workshop at Indiana University to learn more about the library. The members also sponsor book week activ- ities. They decorate the bulletin boards and set up book displays in the library. Parties and picnics were part of the library assistants' agenda this year. Mr. Leonard Smith, the sponsor, entertained the library as- sistants, the audio-visual students, and Miss Esther Marlin, another sponsor, at a Christmas party. In March, the library assistants had a surprise party for Mr. Smith. Late in the spring, they had a picnic. Still another activity of the library assistants was sponsoring a mixer. They also donated toward the Christmas baskets and helped on the Peanuts for Polio drive. This year's officers were Sue Swezey, presi- dent: Karen Elliott, vice-president, and Pat Krecek, secretary-treasurer. Miss Marlin and Mr. Smith acted as co-sponsors of the Library Assistants' Club this year. How 1: Miss Esther Marlin. Connie Krabbe, Rita Mink, Patty Krecek, Sue Swezey, Karen Elliott, Mary Ellen Halsema, Mr. L. W. Smith. Row 2: Dixie Mitchell, Sharon Fulks, Genene Swank, Carol Steely. Bev Schultz Marilyn Sandberg, Mary Mercer. Dorothy Lowerey, ludy Cuppy, Ierrie Laird. Dorothy Pantle. Row3 Marilyn Marshall, Barbara Donald, Karen Sue Strawsma, Louise Long, Ruth Christopher. How 1: Mrs. Iane Williams, Iohn K. Ward, David Ferguson, lim Blosser, Phil M. Burgess, Mr. William Fraser, Miss Ioyce Randall. Row 2: Vivian Forster, Eugenia Criswell, Lana Ruegamer, Karen Black. Bertha O'Dell, Myrna Silver, Connie Krabbe. Row 3: Dianne Reeves, Rosalie Nelson, Marilyn Schwab, Morris Stampier, Dick Crosser, Dan Doeppers, Sue Bussell. How 4: Art Freyman, Al Nicewander, Harold Koekenberq. Carolyn Alt. Eddie Pearlman, Mike Snyder, lack Schult, Karen Elliott. Performers Club Congratulations on being a new member oi Performer's club. l'vlgfe' 65 Mrs. Iane Williams, sponsor, is assisted by Mr. William Fraser and Miss Ioyce Randall. The executive committee was Iim Blosser, Iack Ward, and Dave Ferguson. Iack Ward and Lana Ruegamer placed sec- ond in the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest. At a Newcastle festival, Vivian Forster won first place in radio and in poetry reading. Top honors were won by delegates at the Purdue Legislative Assembly by Dick Crosser, lim Blosser, Iim Peake, and Lana Huegarner. This is more honor-winners than Iefi has ever had at this Legislative Assembly. Ieff came back from the Delphi Tournament with a second place trophy. First places were won by Bertha O'Dell and Lana Ruegamer. Ieff also claimed second place at the Garfield, Terre Haute, Invitational Speech Tournament. Firsts were brought back by Eugenia Criswell and Iack Ward. Phil Burgess placed first in the county American Legion speech contest. Looks like they're all happy with the new trophy. Row 1: Ruth Corean, Nancy Carter. Iudy Blickenstati. Phyllis Collen, Ruth Alkire, Betty Niccum, Ianice Maple, Rosalie Nelson. Row 2: Beverly Preston, Mike Priest, Dick Seymour, Bill York, Sue Manis, Eileen Skadberq, Diana Anderson, Iudy Westfall, Ruth Spalding, Sandy Bonham, Carol Esterqreen. Iudy German, Barbara Boncyk. How Il: Mr. Raymond C. Bender, D. Wilson, A. Misner. Future Teachers of America A surprising number of left students are aspiring to be teachers. To learn a little more about the profession and to obtain a little prac- tical experience, many of them join the Future Teachers of America. The express purpose of F.T.A. is to acquaint students with the duties and responsibilities of teaching and to help them decide whether they want to enter the profession. Anyone with a B average or better may belong to the club. The meetings are held twice each month in the Pine Room and feature panel discussions and talks by pupils, teachers, and administrators. Films on the subject of teaching are also included on the agenda. Some of the members acquired practical experience and got a realistic view oi teaching by serving as assistants in the elementary schools near left. For the recreation to balance the budget, the Future Teachers had a party at Christmas and a senior dinner in May. Mr. Raymond C. Bender, social studies teacher, is the sponsor ot this vocational organ- ization. F.T.A. is a nation-wide group chartered by the National Education Association at Washington, D. C. This organization has a con- vention at Indianapolis each year. Phyllis Collen was elected president of F.T.A. for this year. Other officers were Ruth Ann Alkire, vice-president: Iudy Blickenstaff, secretary, Betty Niccum, treasurer. Iudy Blickenstaft, secretary: Phyllis Collen, presi dent: Ruth Alkire. vice-president: Betty Niccum, treas urer, pose before a meeting. Committee chairman, Sue Manis, calls for treasurer's report from Betty Niccum. Booster Row 1: Sharon Corwin, Iim Peake, Mickey Denhardt, Ricki Anim Klinker, Zoe Wagner, Gary Long, Lynn Cooper. How 3: E. F. Gillaspy, Morris Stampfer, Sue Bussell, Sue Leaming, Bill Wein- Morgan, Ioe Cornelius, Irene Dickson, Linda Sexton, Eugenia hardt. Sherrie Risk, Mary Hague. Row 2: Ioanie Silver, Carol Criswell, Dave Beaver, Mr. C. I. Hopkins. Barion, Rita Mink, Becky Cummings, Karen Kivett, Mary Emerson, Morris Stampfer, co-editor: Mr. C. I. Hopkins, sponsor: and Sue Bussell, co- editor, learn how to set type. l'rrg1f'li6 Staff Our school newspaper, the Booster, lives up to its name and gives a real boost to all the school's activities. Eighteen regular editions, including special issues for Christmas, sec- tional tourneys, state finals, and senior com- mencement, kept students well-informed on school events and interesting sidelines. A Booster convo in the fall was the kickoff for the subscription drive. Faculty talent com- posed the show, which preceded the free dis- tribution of the first Booster. The staff then sold approximately twelve hundred subscrip- tions and set out to fill the orders. Morris Stampfer and Sue Bussell were co- editors of the Booster this year. They and the news editor, the feature editor, the assistant editor, and the sports editor comprised the Editorial Board. This board and Mr. C. I. Hop- kins, Booster adviser, chose the other members of the staff from among those eligible to receive this honor. All appointed must have taken a one-semester course in journalism and have outstanding journalistic interest and ability. Members of the staff may serve for the re- mainder of their high school careers for no credit. Semi-annual airplane trips to visit metro- politan newspapers have become a feature of the Booster. This fall the staff flew to Louisville, Kentucky, and they took to the air again in the spring, when they flew to Cincinnati. The Booster has a good record of awards to its credit. The 1954-55 second-semester paper was given first-class ratings by Quill and Scroll and the National Press Association. Several staff members attended the Wabash Valley Press Conference at Indiana State and the Franklin Conference at Franklin College. Sue Bussell attended the High School Iour- nalism Institute at Indiana University, where Mr. Hopkins acted as instructor. Mr. Elbert Morgan directs the advanced printers who print the paper here at school. During the year, the Booster interviewed some of the celebrities who visited the city, including Patti Page, Edgar Bergen, and Dun- ninger, to spice the regular editions of our newspaper, the Booster. Here's your Booster Qi. 5 Last minute corrections before going to press Soon there will be a new edition of the Booster. if it :.. Row 1: Mr. Ellis A. Hopkins, Iohn Marsteller, Tom Cunningham, Ed Wallis, Iim White, George Graff, Bob Schaaf, Larry Clark, Ed Newman, Mr, Robert Leavitt. How 2: Bob Criswell, Dick Back, Carl Franz, Dave Decker, Bill Weinhardt, Tom Carpenter, Iim Hall, Iohn Krueger, Denny Simmons, Lynn Nichelson. Row 3: Bob Hart, Van Lesley, Robert Painter, Bob Lindsey, Herb Foster, Bob Redinho, Tom Hicks. Roy Walker, Dick Spratt. Row 4: Mike Sherry, Dan Doeppers, Dick Schuessler, Vernon Denney, Vernon Glick, Roland Brand. if I fi . Bronc H1-Y A In the main hall here at Ieff, there is a plaque in memory of our late principal, Mr. Lynn Miller. This was possible through efforts of the Bronc Hi-Y members. It is typical of their many varied projects, and it certainly follows their motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community, high standards of Christian character. During the past year, the club sponsored two convos for the student body, and contributed to the YMCA World Service fund. At Christ- mas, the members sent gifts of food to the needy families in Lafayette. The children in these families were also given toys to help make their Christmas happier. Operating a concession stand at the many sports events added to the club's list of projects. In the fall and again in the spring, a picnic was held for the Hi-Y members and their dates. This year, the club also presented a Distinguished Service Award to the outstanding senior in the gradu- ating class. Mr. Ellis A. Hopkins and Mr. Robert R. Leavitt, the sponsors, helped the officers and commit- tees plan the year's activities. George Graff, treasurer: Iim White, chaplain: Ed Wallis, president: Bob Schaaf, vice-president: Larry Clark, Sergeant- at-Arms: Tom Cunningham, secretary. Two Bronc Hi-Y members look over the plaque in honor of Mr. Miller, our late principal. PY Jeff Hi-Y The meeting will now come to order! says Dick Crosser, who was president this year of the Ieff Hi-Y. The business this week is about S the fall picnicefor it might be the Queen of i Hearts or the Easter convo. X' .rv ' The club's most spectacular affair is the R annual Queen of Hearts Dance, which was held in the north ballroom of the Purdue Union Building. The dance was a wonderful success this year, with many couples dancing to the music of Wayne Luby. X This Hi-Y sponsored two religious convoca- tions, one for Thanksgiving and one before the Easter vacation. Reverend Luke of Trinity Methodist Church spoke at the Thanksgiving convo, and the A Cappella Choir provided sacred music for the program. In observance of the Christmas season, Ieff Hi-Y provides and decorates the big tree for the central hall here at school. E The boys held a fall and 0 spring picnic this y year and had a banquet for their parents. Q X Mr. Kenneth Andrews and Mr. William Fraser X were the sponsors of the club. K Iohn Itolitnnss, virrs- pr:-sidt-nt: Dick Wilson, chaplain: Fred Swick, ser' N qvrxritrxturrrirsq Dick Cross!-r, president: Bill Bollock, treasurer: and it X l.cxrry l,ynr-li, ur-r-rc-tary, look over some dance plans. ' ffmnniittuv im-mbc-rs watch as the lust of the Queen ol Hearts posters ffl? l is put up. x How I: Mr. Kr-nm-th Andre-ws. Mr. Willmm Fraser, lack Ward. McDowell, Ronnie Brunger, Iohn Bramble, lim Blosser, Maurice Vu-cl Swirk, Bill Bollock, Dick Wilson, Iohn Robbins, Richard Vaughn, Victor Klinker, Row 4: Dave Ferguson, Iohn Danaher. Lrrzsss:-r, l.rury Lynch, lrtrnes Peake. How 2.' Ierry Fisher, Chuck Bob Mater, Phil Burgess, Tom Schmidt, lim LaReau, lack Helm- Cfusatc-r, Mike Snyder, Ed Vail. Howie Wyant, Lucky Neiburqer, kamp, Dave Norwood, Robert Schlientz. How 5: Dick Ade, Iames luck Sr-hult, Chet Platt, Don Good, Leon Dickson, Ierry Rusk. Holsclaw, Dick Cadle, Don Iackson, Bob Johnson, Dave Price, How J: Gene Reeder, Russell Ticen, Bob Valor, Iohn McCord, Pat Dale Humm, Danny Martin, Norm Cockrell. 5 Tri Hi-Y Tri Hi-Y, which is one of the largest organ- izations at Ieff, is open to any girl interested in its purposes. The club's motto is to serve the community and develop new leaders among its members. In order to fulfill their obligations as members, the girls sponsor and participate in a variety of activities. With the help of Mrs. Edythe VanCamp, the sponsor: Mary Clare Finley, president: Marsha Vance, vice-president: Gwen Evans, treasurer: Marcia Hanf, chaplain: Iudy McCord, sergeant- at-arms: and committees, the girls performed many good deeds during the past year. In October, formal initiation was held at the YWCA. This was a candlelight service. Iackie Heidenrich was chairman of this annual event. Besides sponsoring mixers during the sports' seasons, the club sold pom poms at one of the football games. Eileen Skadberg was chair- man of the sale. In December, there was a party held for the handicapped children, and Sandy Mosier was chairman. Looks like everyone is enjoying KP duty. During the Christmas season, the girls went caroling at the old people's homes and helped with the Christmas baskets. In Ianuary, which is March of Dimes month, some of the mem- bers worked in the theatres to raise money for the polio fund. Some also helped with the teen age drive and sold peanuts. Sue Bussell was chairman of the dance held in November. The name of the dance was the Turkey Trot, and it was held at the Trails. Bay Gretencord and his band furnished the music. For one week each month, Tri Hi-Y sent girls to write stories for an author living in a nursing home. In the fall and then again in the spring, the officers and Mrs. VanCamp attended the district conventions in Wabash and Lafayette, respectively. The treasury also reached a new high because of some of the girls who offered to work in the concession stands duri.ng the basketball games. The year was brought to a successful end with a convention in the spring. Come on everybody. let's eat and be merry. Page '70 at X .., J. Q' 2 ,BVI ' 7 A-X Emmilt Carroll looks on as Lynn Stetler and Suzie Clark Sue Bussell cmd her committee talk over plans for the prepare to write stories for him. Turkey Trot. The pom pam sale is in full swing. Tri Hi-Y officers: Gwen Evans, treasurer: Marsha Vance, vice-president: Madelyn Sexton, secretary: lam Iudy McCord serqeantatarms . . ' , . 4 ,f R Mary Clare- Finley, president: Marcia Hanl, chap- 'M i2 - 21:15 -Y ' i A Y. t ' A fy ,L Q gt , I l S i Siu 1 gl to it xk . ,X 34 Y. tx Such a gay song fest. . MOLSUM I K! AD Thank you for helping to fill the school chest. Junior Red Cross Service is the motto: a cross of red is the symbol: and every Ieff student is a member. Of course, it's the Junior Bed Cross, commonly called the I.R.C. This organization brings hap- piness to many who otherwise would be desti- tute. Students desiring to be representatives attend the meetings and plan the varied activities. Talent shows in Lafayette's homes for the aged and favors for the holidays helped boost spirits of the recipients. In addition to the an- nual gift boxes, a school chest was sent over- seas this year. A tag day was held to collect money for the chest, one of the first projects of its kind in Indiana. I.H.C. officers were Ianet Pearlman, presi- dent: Russell Ticen, vice-president: Linda Flem- ing, secretary-treasurer: Dick Lewis, attend- ance officer: and Zoe Wagner, publicity chair- man. Mike Ungersma was Tippecanoe County president of Iunior Red Cross, and Mrs. Martha Wacknitz was our local sponsor. Some Ieff students served on the staff of a training center in October. Row 1: Irene Dickson, Russell Ticen, Martha Wagner, Pat Bishop, ludith McC1annen, Susan Canine, Barb Nelson, Iudy German, Barbara Pitman, Don Dawson, Eleanor Starks, Elizabeth Wayne. Betty Fowler, Ian Schweitzer, Iudi Goldsmith. How 4: Donna Row 2: Rosalie Nelson, Zoe Wagner, Mary Anne Bates, Connie Bosard, Iudith Eaton, Pat Gagnon, Norm Nelson, Kay Thoma, Pat Krabbe Anita Klinker, Barb Weast lane Kin , R th Corea , S l ,P tM I C H' . . , g u n ee ey a eye. s, Ianet o ing Nancy Carter, Row 3: Patricia Bath, Sonia Bagby, Donna Norris, Page '72 This meal is the greatest. Sweethearts, Sweethearts. sweethearts Junior Sunshine Society To spread sunshine to others is the fitting motto of the Iunior Sunshine Society at Ieff. This past year, the members found joy in col- lecting clothing for the needy. They helped in the school-wide Christmas project, in which the students hoping to help families have a merrier Christmas delivered baskets of food to them. The people in homes for the aged were entertained at a party given by the Sunshine members. The members provided the enter- tainment and refreshments. Several patients celebrating their birthdays were honored with birthday cards. On February ll, 1956, Iunior Sunshine spon- sored the Heart Hop held at A1len's. Charlie Wi1liams's band furnished the music. Everyone was pleased with the success of the dance. In the spring, a reception was held. in the auditorium for all eighth grade girls. Those attending were introduced to some of the freshman teachers and were taken on a tour of the high school. The girls were presented with corsages. Late in the spring, the officers, who are Marjorie Boothe, president: Mary Dunn, vice- presidentg Mary Henderson, treasurer: and Sue Doran, secretary, attended Sunshine camp at Camp Tecumseh. Mrs. Arline Smith was the Iunior Sunshine Society sponsor. Last minute preparations before initiation Otiicersz Mary Henderson. treasurer: Mary Dunn vice-president: Marjorie Boothe, president: Sue Doran secretary, repeat sunshine creed. ga Page A Cheer week committee talks over the plans for the week. Lots of fun for everyone Senior Sunshine Others -this is the simple motto of the Sunshine Society cmd signifies the purpose of each and every member-doing things for others. Any junior or senior girl may belong to this active club, Senior Sunshine. Traditionally, Sunshine sponsors the first dance of the year, the Bronchoette Gallop, which was held at Lincoln Lodge, October 8. November was a busy month for Sun- shiners. Cheer Week was observed then, when by clever posters and records in the cafeteria, everyone was reminded to smile. The candy sale, which was the chief fund- raiser again this year, also came in this month. Christmas is another season when Sun- shine is especially active. This year the girls went Christmas caroling and sponsored a school-wide drive for Christmas baskets which were delivered to several families on Christmas Eve. Sunshiners' parents were entertained at a Dad-Daughter chili supper and a Mother- Daughter banquet. Parties for the children at Cary Home and for the handicapped children at Lincoln, along with a nurse's scholarship, were among the charitable activities of Sunshine. Officers of Sunshine this year were Iudy Spiker, president: Mary Ann Rose, vice- president: Ann Maple, secretary: and Car- roll Wade, treasurer. Mrs. Martha Wacknitz is the sponsor of Senior Sunshine. Marsha Vance served this year as state Sunshine Society president. I hope you sell all your candy. Sunshine officers: Iudy Spiker. presi- dent: Ann Maple, secretary: Carroll Wade, treasurer: Mary Ann Rose, vice- president: and Marsha Vance, state president. 1375? t u if i ,L Lau. N is Hey Dad, the camera's on us. Carnations anyone? Tonight is Dad's night. . , ,tt ,.,, W t,.. ,,.,,....-we X fu Row 1: Don Rivers, Dave Price, Tom Rush, Ierry Bussell, Steve VonSeggern, Ronnie Rooze, Iudie Craig, Iean Graham, Donna Hudelson, Etta Banker, Iudy Whitus. Row 2: Suleen Henry, Mrs. Papageorgiou. Ray Morgan, Bob Iohnson, Dave Glatzel, Tom Gould, Ierry Krueger, Don Dawson, Phil Bender, Marilyn Rohr, Pat Koekenberg, Nancy Carter. Row 3: Phyllis Bourziel, Sandy Garman, Mike Vauqht, Iim Lahr, Bill York, Ronnie Balsbauqh. Buffy Mayerstein, Robert Schlientz, Mary Ann Fisher, Eileen Spanish These are the plans forthe next meeting. lhryfr' TU Lambuth, Barbara Boncyk, Barbara Donald. Row 4: Mary Clare Finley, Bonnie Britt, Ioan Hudson, Sherry Risk, Iudi Beckstrand, Louise Long, Kay Thoma, Sally Hall, Helen Banta, Gail Iohnson, Sandra Clement, Barb Snyder. Row 5: Mary Hogue, Mary Fleischhauer, Judy Wood, lean Long, Lana Ruegamer, Sharon Hadley, Sharon Benner, Lella Gambold, Kathy German, Ricki Gillaspy, Connie Krabbe. Club Los miembros del club de espanol se diverten cuando aprenden de los costumbres y tradeciones espanoles. In case that sen- tence looks like Greek to you Cit's really Spanishj, it says that members of the Spanish Club have fun while learning about Spanish customs and traditions. And how true it is! Anyone who is taking or has taken Spanish may be a member of this interesting and educational organization. The Christmas season was an especially busy time for Spanish Club members. At their Christmas party on December 19, Latin American customs were observed, insuring a good time for all the miembros. The club contributed to the success of the school-wide Christmas project by donating money and helping to prepare and deliver the baskets. Buffy Mayerstein was president of the Spanish Club. Kay Thoma was vice-presi- dent, Sheri Hadley was secretary, and Tom Rush was the treasurer. Mrs. Mary Papa- georgiou, who teaches Spanish at Ieff, spon- sors the group. Latin Club The Latin Club is one of the most inter- esting and active organizations at left. Any student who has ever taken Latin is eligible to join. In keeping with the club's purpose, which is to promote better understanding oi the Roman customs and to help create an interest in Latin as well as to have a good time, the meetings were of a different type each time. A style show, portraying Roman gods and their dress, arid skits about the old Roman family lite or the lives of the gods were two of the popular programs put on by the club members. Another interesting pro- gram was movies of the old Roman ruins. The main event of the Latin Club during the year was the annual Roman Satur- nalia. The general chairman ot this was Ioy Freeman. This year's officers were Michael DuBois, president: Russell Bauman, vice-president: Shirley Young, secretary: Margaret Wil- liams, treasurer. Miss Carolyn Griffin was the sponsor oi the Latin Club during the past year. ' gqv' Qs 'Q' 1- tw, it .,. L Yo Saturnalia! This was the familiar cry at the banquet. Row l: Miss Carolyn Grittin, Patty Andrews, Ianie Trout, Dave Ebner, Phil Burgess, Don Riley, Eva Smith, Carolyn Clamme, Mary Ellen Beale, Mary Henderson, Mary Emerson, Marjorie lloothe. How 2: Indy McDole, Denny Laxton, Paul Hedner, Robert Nicewander, Tom Carroll, Gerald Kyle, lim DeLong, Brage Golding, David Lindelot, lamos Elliott, Denney Cooper, lim Courter, Wayne Richey. Row 3: Robert Hayes, Phil DuBois, Eddie Pearlman, loe Metzinger, Floyd Crowe, Lloyd Crowe, Virginia Spalding, Anno Chamberlin, Barbara Nelson, Diane Eberle, Susan Canine, Bill Dilts, Row 4: Tyra Brady, Ron Phillips, Don Worden. Gary McGinnis, Bill Gray, Peggy Howard, Carol Esterqreen, Susie Clark, Sharon Miller, Lola Sayler, Barbara Zimmerman, Barbara Guenther, Vincent Harris. How 5: Marilyn Anthrop, Mary Klinker, l l lack Beihl, Steve Decker, Bill Campbell, Max Layden, Ethel Haywood, ludy German, Phyllis Spencer, Penny Pridemore, Sandra McDermid, Garrett Tyrrell. Row 6: Ianet Elming, Ieanne Harbath, lean Davis, Marilyn Harshman, Betty Hose Meyer, Marcia Bruns, Mary Hassett, Brian Lamb. Sonny Friend, Michael DuBois, Russell Bauman, Michael Dunn, Greg Harter. Row 7: Lois Merkel, Mary Io Mohlman, Gretchen Gingrich. Patty Good. Shirley Young, Mary Beth Douglass, Ianie Hovde, Sharon Hilden- brand, Mary Kay O'Conner, Barbara Hess, Emily Bauman, Margaret Williams. How 8: lo Ann Hardy, Betty Io Hobauqh, Nancy Simmons. DeAnne Schlater, Virginia Booher, Sue Myers, Iudy Ogle, Sandra Neuwelt, Nancy Bausch, Maryland Lewis, Mary Goetz. l'uy14' T7 Row 1: Bob Grater. Glen Knowles, Al Bingaman, Michael Klinker, Bob Blumer, Eddie Clark, Delmar Wilson. Row 2: Mr. Richard Thoennes, Michael DuBois, lim Landes, Dave Glatzel, Gary McGinnis, Ed McKinzie. Phil Bender. How 3: Larry Ford, Iohn Kennepohle, Bob Criswell, Ierry Martin, Ronnie Bodle, Clarence Phillips, Roger Hoffman. A typical bowling session Bowling League Rolling a ball down a long alley, trying to knock over wooden pins-does this sound like fun to you? Well, it certainly does to the group of boys who comprise Ieff's Bowling League. Every Thursday at 3:30, they assemble at the Lafayette Bowling Alleys to test their skill and compete for high scores. They really attain their goal, too, as proved by Alan Bingaman, who had the highest aver- age, 158. Gary McGinnis rolled the best single game when his score mounted up to 224. Credit for the best set also belongs to Gary, whose score for one set was 579. A tournament held in March was the big contest of the year for all the ace bowlers. Pflym '78 Competition was keen for the best Iefi bowlers. The twenty-four members of the Bowling League were divided into six teams, creating competition among the members. Dave Glat- zel's team finished the season on top, having won more games than any other team. Norm Nelson, Alan Bingaman, and Delmar Wilson are the other members of the winning team. Mr. Richard Thoennes sponsors the Bowling League. Mike Klinker was president: Alan Bingaman was secretary, Robert Blumer was treasurer. Anyone interested in learning how to bowl may join the Bowling League and perfect his game. The Girls' Athletic Association has three goals as stated in the organization's motto: ability, sportsmanship, and loyalty. Ten dif- ferent sports through the school year help the girls grow in all three aspects. Fall sports are archery and badminton. Those offered during the winter are basketball, volleyball, tumbling, and bowling. In the spring the girls have the choice of soccer, softball, or track and field sports. A get-acquainted mixer in September began the G.A.A. year. Here all girls interested in joining the group learned about its activities and met the members. To become a member of G.A.A., a girl must earn ten points and pay How l: Miss lean Hilkert, Patty Crockett, Ioyce Holladay, Verde: Brittingham, Ruthann Easterbrook, Anna Quinlisk. Row 2: Beverly Darnell, Iohanna Robinson. Dorothea Haag, Iucly Hoffa, Ianet Mennen, Sonja Bagby, LaVauqhan Harring- ton. Row 3: Anne Lencke, Nancy Schurr, Mary Hogue, Mary Brown, Kate Anderson, Mary Fleischhauer. Row 4: Alfreda Floyd, Iudy Clark, Delores Halsema, Barbara Clark, Theresa Charlesworth, Margie Brown, ludith Snider. Ready. aim, fire. Girls Athletic ssociation her dues. She is then officially initiated at a formal service. Members strive for awards which are given after a certain number of points have been earned for participation in sports. A ceremony is held to honor the girls who have earned pins, I's, sweaters, or state G.A.A. plaques. Officers of the Girls' Athletic Association were Patty Crockett, president: Ioyce Holladay, vice-president: Ruthann Easterbrook, secretary: and Anna Quinlisk, treasurer. Miss Iean Hilkert is the organization's sponsor. Members of G.A.A. sold Broncho l-:ey chains to earn money to carry on their activities. They are all active and enjoy playing sports and gaining proficiency. lhryr 'TH Commercial Club The highlight of the year for Commercial Clubbers was an overnight trip to Chicago in the spring. The members looked forward all year to this grand finale. A commercial contest sponsored by the club furthered business education and encouraged students in the commercial department. The students showing best performance in these subjects were given special recognition for their work. The Commercial Club joined the rest of the school organizations in giving Christmas bas- kets to families of the city. Another Christmas activity was a party held in a member's home. This and a fall picnic were bright spots on the calendar. Mrs. Dora Freed served as sponsor of the Commercial Club. Rosalie Brown was presi- dent and Carol Gard was vice-president. Car- olyn Anderson handled the duties of secretary, and Pat Button held the office of treasurer. Judy Mahoy was elected reporter, with Judy Prentice as her assistant. Row I: Beverlie Schultz, Sissie Siemers, Karen Strawsma, Judy Mahoy. Pat Button, Rosalie Brown, Carol Gard, Carolyn Ander- son, Judy Prentice, Ianet Coffing, Mrs. Dora Freed. Row 2: Judy Goss, Janice Taylor, Janie Sense, Mary Kay Allen, Gloria Goss, Karen Snider, Carol Gingrich, Judith Hoffa, Gail Johnson, Sally Hall, Nancy Carter, Freida Klein. Row 3: Marjorie Bridges, Laura Butler, Patricia Bath, Donna Bosard, Judy Lamborn, Nancy Punk, Carolyn Aker, Helen Mink, Betty Eck, Sandy Bogle, Margaret They sure have delightful refreshments at this party. Slopsema, Carol Standiford. Row 4: Lawrence Hatke, Mary Halsema. Beverly Darnell, Marian Siple, Charlotte Prince, Marilyn Hurley, Norma Bankson, Sharon Berry, Janice Farrell, Judith Snider, Sue Gerbens, Nancy Norman. Row 5: Jack Halsema, Connie Tull, Darlene Wright, Judy Haag, Karen Hague, Carolyn Allen, Judith Lawson, Ruthann Easterbrook, Betty Anderson, Beverly Salts, Josephine Hollinger. How 6: Mary Ann Goldey, Pat Chupp, Ruth Christopher, Ruth Hinders. l'fly1r'S0 Q I Everything has to be in order. Row 1: Lloyd Vanderqraft, Janis Brutans. Charles Conn, Mr. H. I. Wills, Gordon Myers, Gordon DeYoung, Duane Koch. H 2' Ed D h , D 'd K in L I , Cha le ow . ona ue avi on q, arry ones r s Leaman. Kenny Luck, Bob Widner, Alan Livingston, Don Master Machinists Field trips, stage Work, building repairs, and making articles for school use kept the Master Machinists busy all year. Students in the Indus- trial Arts department may belong to the Master Machinist Club and participate in their activ- ities. Projects carried out by the boys included mak- ing hurdles for the track team and building a coal loader. They operated the lights for Ief'f's many stage shows. Field trips keep the boys up to date on indus- trial advances. Throughout the year, they vis- ited the Powerama display in Chicago, the Caterpillar Tractor Company in Peoria, Illinois. and the Leaman Machine Company here in Lafayette. The purpose of the Master Machinist Club is to promote Vocational Machine Shop and to gain a knowledge of the practical world of in- dustry through strong industrial contacts. Mr. H. I. Wills, the sponsor, helps the boys to fulfill the club's purpose. Officers of the Master Machinists were Paul Yoakum, president: Gordon DeYoung, vice-pres- identg Ierry Bone, secretary: Iames Lee, treas- urer: Gordon Myers, recording secretary. Duane Koch was sergeant-at-arms, and Don Richard- son was adviser. Richardson. Row 3: Robert Reynolds, Dean Bunch, Dick M'hl1,R 'Bdl,L Sh i,D Coi'te,Ii L. itc e onme o e arry oa ave y im ee Row 4: Ed Smith, Dan Ketterer, Ronnie Reynolds, David Deerr, Ierry Bone. Don Behler. Pugr' 81 How 1: Ianice Maple, Iudy Spiker, Millie Philpctt, Iudi Goldsmith, Ioyce Lamberson, Donna Williams, Ioyce Craig, Ioyce Flickinger, Carolyn Armstrong, Shirley Vandergraff, Helen Francis, Mr. Richard Iaeger. Row 2: Mary Lou Neilan, Margaret Knox, Ann Maple, Sandy Todd, Lella Gambold, Mary Gookins, Lindo: Sau- bert, Donna Mourning, Mona Gookins, Io Ann Westfall. How 3: Iuliana, Kalberer, Terrie Wymer, Sandy Davisson, Bert Hubertz, A Cappella Choir Mr. Richard Iaeger, who became director of the A Cappella Choir this year, has made that singing organization a real tribute to Iefferson. The Choir, which numbered seventy-two mem- bers inthe second semester, performed for many different organizations in the city, as well as for the student body. A float in the Christmas Parade and a WFAM-TV show featured the singing of the A Cappella Choir. The members also sang for the Christmas convocation and for the people at Pythian Home. Hoof Beats, l956 was staged jointly by the Band and the A Cappella Choir. The Spring Fes- tival at Crawfordsville and a Spring Concert were major activities of the Choir. This year began a new era for the Choir-solo and ensemble groups within the Choir began to take on new importance. A girls' triple trio, a madrigal group, and several soloists received first division ratings in the state solo and en- semble contest. The Voices of left, another triple trio, and a boys' quartet were starred in several shows, among them the Senior Revue. Some members participated in the All-State Chorus at Indianapolis. A sale of chocolate bars added to the Choir's fund for new robes. Officers were Mary Ann Rose, president: Ierry Puckett, vice-president: Cliff Mitchell, treasurer: and Iudy Spiker, secretary. Page Rl Mary Ann Rose, Iudy Hendrickson, Gay Iohnson, Carolyn Alt, Ruth Corean, Helen DeLong. Row 4: Dan Ferguson, Eugene Mitchell, Gary McGinnis, Larry Balensiefer, Philip Fisher, Michael DuBois, Robert Schweitzer, Ierry Puckett, Philip Darling, Iim Smith, Don Easterbrook. Row 5: Dean Bunch, Larry Fulleton, Cliff Mitchell, Kenneth Kerr, Don DuBois. lack Lambuth, Lucky Neiburger, Ion King, Dave Beaver, Dan Doeppers, Larry O'Brien. Iudy Hendrickson and Mr. Iaeger discuss candy plans. Hold that note. VW . '5-UMA! ff' Let's hit that low note, basses. How I: Patty Bill, Donna Hall, Dorothy Lowrey, Shirley Rayburn, Gloria Sparks, Io Lyon, ludith Hofta, Eva Barca, Sharon Reed, Mr. Richard laeqer. How 2: Patty Crockett, Io Ann Swartz, Char- lette Bates, loyce Holladay. Donna Massey, Betty Niccum, Marilyn Rohr, Io lrick, Cathy Bauer, Mary Lone, Catherine Anderson. How 3: Liz McCool, Pat Chupp, Frances Morris, lay Patterson, Ioseph Wayne, Vernon Walker. Dave Glatzel, Sam Choralairs Almost everyone is familiar with the farm system used by major league baseball teams for training their players. In this plan, beginning players work up through a series of minor teams, getting practice before joining the big leagues. A similar plan is employed by our choral department at Ieff. Choralairs takes the place of the farm team in training singers and grooming them as future A Cappella Choir members. Any one who enjoys singing and has some knowledge of music may try out for Choralairs. Members of this mixed group are chosen by the director from among those present at try-outs. The group met three hours during the week for rehearsals as a regularly scheduled class and sang for several performances and concerts. The Choralairs joined the Girls' Glee Club for the finale of the Red and Black Revue. They also sang in the massed choir at the annual district choral festival, which was held this year at Crawfordsville. Singing at this spring festival with other choral groups is a major activity of Choralairs. Mr. Iaeger became director this year of the Choralairs, which consisted of ap- proximately thirty-six members. Marks, Jerry Guard, Bob Hawkins. Row 4: Larry Snapp. Ray Morqan, David Harlow, Cecil Funkhouser, Roger Thompson, Mike Crose, John Seiters, Don Wordon, Edward McKinzie, Russell Bauman, Patrick Bath. Row 5: Ierry Acheson, Bill Schrader, Ronny Edwards, Pat Gagnon, Bill Latta, Ierry Bush, Mike Noonan, Qeelliayne Woodall. Carl Burqeson, lohn Danaher, Ronnie Bals- aug . Row 1: Mr. Russell Pett, Beverly Smith, Iudi Goldsmith, Barbara Foster, Marilyn Yoder, Ioy Freeman, Sandra Cross, Barbara Bur- gess, Sandy York, Linda Boothroyd, Beatrice Mullins, Vicki Cecil. Row 2: Pat Stover, Betty Payne, Eleanor Best, Nancy Carter, Nancy Ahler, Loann Ingram, Eleanor Starks, Ieanette Corbett. Ioyce Christopher, Peggy Taylor, Diana Mitchell, Linda Haynes. Row 3: Theresa Charlesworth, Linda Keiser, Dietta Albrecht. Roberta Bennett. Donna Koning, Diann Rauch, Georgia Whitaker, Carolyn Wagner, Althea Sandeiur, Linda Carte, Sheri Criswell, Is everyone ready to sing? Page 85 Karen Morgan. How 4: Carole Bumbleburg, Mildred Dexter, Mar- garet Slopsema, Carla Newman, Carol Richardson. Ianet Reece, Linda Morehouse. Margaret Mitchell, Elizabeth Wayne, Dale Brown, Sue Aynes. Evelyn Childers, Bonnie Best. Row 5: Marilyn Marshall, Gwen Dyer. Pat Anderson, Arlene Teegarden. Iudy Mahoy. Iudy Chattield, Bonnie Taylor, Freda Williams, Phyllis Applegate, Iulie Anderson, Freida Klein, Marilyn Dodson, Nancy Nicholson. Girls' Glee Club Seventy-five girls, all in tormals, make an at- tractive appearance. And when they can sing as well, it spells a good performance. The Girls' Glee Club is such an organization of high school girls ranging from sophomores through seniors. The group is a performing and training organi- zation which presents numerous programs throughout the year. The Girls' Glee Club furnished the music for the Iunior Red Cross convocation early in the school year. They joined with the other choral organizations in presenting the Christmas and Easter convocations for the student body. These convocations featured sacred selections, but the girls also sing secular music. Illustrations of this were found in their various local appearances and in shows at school. The Girls' Glee Club and Choralairs shared the spot- light for the finale oi the Red and Black Revue. Participation in the District Choral Festival, this year at Crawfordsville, is a major annual activ- ity of the girls. Social events, along with singing, round out the Glee Club's functions. Freida Klein was elected president of the group, which is sponsored and directed by Mr. Russell Pett. Row 1: Bonnie Hant, Ian Thewlies, Roberta Holmes, Sam Smith, Helen Mink, Sara Altherr, ludy Cuppy, Ardeth Vanderweilen. Row 2: Marcia Hanl, Betty lo Hobaugh, Ruth Collins, Rachael Farner. Kay Collins, Miriam Hickner, Sue Moyer, Sandra Howard, Elizabeth lones. Marilyn Horshman, Connie Forster. Row 3: San- dra McDermid, Maryland Lewis. Iohn Strathman. Karen Collins, Barbara Zimmerman, Mike Straub, IoAnn Hardy, Cecil Funk- houser. Dick Lewis. Fred Funkhouser. Malinda Edwards, JoAnn Westfall, Pat Iohnson, Dick Charlesworth, Ronnie Cleaver. Row 4: Ed Davis, Arthur Freyman, Bob Mater, Norman Nelson, Bob Davis, Guy Thompson, Iane Needham, Ioice Needham, Mike Ungersma, Georgetta Bunda, Alan Nicewander, Bill York, Iohn Clark. Orchestra the nucleus of the heard representing String instruments form Orchestra, which is otten Ieiterson through its music. One of the major tasks chestra was playing tor the Red and Black Ftevue. The members played an overture to be- gin the show, and they also accompanied all the acts and some ot the specialties. The student body heard the Orchestra at the Christmas convo, which combined the talents of the entire Music Department. The Orchestra also played at the annual spring concert. Hoof Beats starred various members of the Orchestra, along with other people from the Music Department, and some local radio and television shows through the year programmed selections by the Iefferson Orchestra. The Orchestra's year ended with their rendi- tion of Pomp and Circumstance at senior commencement. The Iefferson Band and the Orchestra cannot be entirely separated. The wind and percussion players with the Orchestra are chosen by merit from membership of the concert band. Mr. Bowles directs the Orchestra, of which Mike Ungersma is president and Bonnie Hanf is vice-president. assigned to the Or- This is good professional experience. Page 85 Lust goodbyes before leaving for Florida. km fir., 5 ,..,.....,, Don't you wish you were here? Prlyf' Sd We marched right through Micxmi. The Florida sun really mode the band show up. TT How 1: Barbara Pitman, Iudy McCord, Ianet Polstra, Lee Etta Neiburqer. Row 2: Ronnie Cleaver, Ioe Tesmer. Larry Brand, Iudy Prentice, Iudy Switzer. Myrna Scott, Pat Iohnson. Row 3: Mary Anderson. Carolyn Anderson, Clyde Feaster, Iim Bradley, Ronnie St. Iohn, Vernon Glick, Iulia Marshall, Stanley Brassie, Rosalie Brown. Betty Anderson, Ann Chamberlin, Malinda Edwards, Nancy Hayes, Phyllis Bourziel, Row 4: Iim Caster, Iohn Tucker, Carol Simmons, Bob Dexter, Marcia Myers, Carolyn Aker, Darlene Logan, Larry Weise, Danny Lester. Dick Lewis, Carolyn White, Ed Wallis. Bill Meridith, Tom Carpenter. Iudy Doty, Sandra Foust, Dick Benedict, Iohn McCord. IoAnn Westfall. Row 5: Bob Davis. Norman Nelson, Larry Cress, Mike Sherry, Bob Blumer, Lloyd Broncho Band Lafayette was put on the map this year by our Broncho Band when the group went to Miami, Florida, to participate in the annual Orange Bowl festivities. They marched in the King Orange parade through Miami: then three days later they were the featured band at the torch- light spectacle in the Orange Bowl stadium. Since the trip to Florida was the major event of the year, the bandsmen spent most of their time on this project. Advance sales of souvenir books and a tag day in the downtown area added to the funds for the flight to Miami and the new red and black uniforms. The Broncho Band gave an Orange Bowl con- cert before the trip, played for the Christmas convo, and helped in the production of Hoof Beats, l956, the Music Department show. A major band activity was marching at half-time, adding color to our football games. Band officers were Iohn McCord, president: Ronnie Cleaver, vice-president: and Pat Iohn- son, secretary. Io Ann Westfall was senior girl officer: Tom South, senior boy officer and drum major: Carolyn White, junior girl officer: and Iohn Harbolt, junior boy officer. Ewing. Fred Funkhouser. Guy Thompson, Kenneth Stewart. Chuck St. Iohn, Dick Rowe, Virgil Koning, Herbert Foster, Gary Gardner, Alan Bingaman, Bob Helm, Ierry Goddard, Danny Bible, Bob Mater, Iohn Keen, Nancy Simmons. Mary Fleischhauer. Row 6: Roger Hoffman, Dennis Burton. Bernard Mar uess, Ed Davis, Tom South, Iohn Harbolt, David Wade, David tltleal, Robert Sharp, Ierry Emerson, Iohn Miller, Vernon Denney, Larry Foust. Row 7: Helen Mink, Kay Collins, Georqetta Runda. Elizabeth Iones, Ioice Needham, Iudy Cuppy, Bonnie Hanf, Mike Straub, Mike Ungers- ma. Tom Taylor. Martha Mather, Marcia Hanf, Della Mink, Miriam Hickner. Roberta Holmes, Gladys Schneider. :fl ' 'N'--.. 1-Q.. x be A few of the gang stopped to pose for a picture Page 87 Varsity Band The Band Played On was one song the Var- sity Band played at basketball games this year. This title is more truth than poetry when ap- plied to the Varsity Band, for they played on at every home basketball game, pepping up the cheering section with such songs as Mambo time, Bleacher Boogie, Broncho Pep Song, and, of course, our school fight song. Selected individuals from Varsity Band per- formed with the concert band in various parades during the year. Some members also partici- pated in the district solo and ensemble contest, which was held this year at Frankfort. Iim De- Long and Kurt Nicewander received first divi- sion ratings for their drum solos at this contest. A clarinet quartet consisting of Shirley Young, Iulia Shigley, Carol Estergreen, and Virginia Spalding also placed in the first division. Tom South was band captain of the Varsity Band, which was directed by Mr. R. W. Bowles. Majorettes were Barbara Pitman, captain: Lee Etta Neiburger, Janet Polstra, and Iudy McCord. Their twirling enlivened every home football and basketball game. How 1: Ray Mitchell, Lee Etta Neiburger, Barbara Pitman, Iudy McCord, Tom South. Row 2: Benny Ruckle, Floyd Crowe. Row 3: Ierry Goddard. David Mather. How 4: Sharon Dillinq, Phyllis Ahlrich. Iosephine Hollinger, Edward Snyder, Vicki Cummings, Iohn Carr, Susan Nowlin, Martha Mather, Iudi Bunnell. Row 5: Mary Kay Allen, Gladys Schneider, Kathy German, Iames At- wood, Sandra Orr, Vernon Denney. Richard Dreblow, Julia Shigs Let's hit it on the first count. ley, Edward Sholty, Shirley Young. Row 6: Susan Clark, Sonnie Frieburg, William Gray, Carol Estergreen, Virginia Spalding, Larry Weise, George Claxton, Tabor Brooks, Ianilyn Merritt, lean Davis. How 7: Robert Davis, Norm Nelson, Guy Thompson, Dick Mitchell, Tom Taylor, Ioe Cornelius, Randy Wells, Lloyd Crowe, Garrett Tyrell. Row 8: Judith Snider, Iim DeLong, Kurt Nice- wander, Harold Fesler, Ronnie Camp, Bill Campbell, Mike Priest. Here's your change. How I: Mr. Marion Crawley, Ron Fisher. Gene Reeder, Fred Swick, Bill Bollock, Chet Platt, Ronnie Brunger. Don Good. Leon Dickson. How 2: Don Richardson. Lucky Neiburger, Dave Decker. Don jackson, Dick Cadle, Howie Wyant, Pat McDowell, Dale Humm, lack Helmkamp, Dick Schuessler. Row 3: Ierry Fisher, Charles lenninqs, Dennis Overley, Bob Ahler, Dick Ade, Dick J Club Every sports-minded boy at left has one ambi- tion-to merit a I sweater. Of course, the sweater will probably be found on a girl very soon, but at least it gives the boy membership in the I-Club, our organization of letter men. All boys who have earned their letters by participation in one or more of our nine sports automatically become members of this club, which builds up school spirit and morale. Mr. Marion Crawley. school athletic director, sponsors the I-Club. Ron Fisher was elected by the letter men as their president. Vic Klinker, vice-president, helped in planning activities. Record-keeping was assigned to Lynn Cooper, secretary-treas- urer. The letter-winning athletes carried out sev- eral notable activities in the '55-'56 school and sports year. I-Club was among the left groups who con- tributed to the general fund for Christmas bas- kets, and some of the members helped deliver the gifts. Those athletic-looking boys on the ropes at home basketball games were supplied by the I-Club. Etter, Carl Franz, David Beaver, Robert Schlientz. Row 4: Victor Klinker, Norm Cockrell, Paul Yoakum, Iohn Danaher, Phil Bur- gess, Dave Price, Bob Iohnson, Balte Wagner, Iames Holsclaw. Row 5: Ierry Bussell, Bob Morris, Ierry Rusk. Dick Crosser, Sam Ellis, Dave Ebner. Page SD 2 if E Q Q 19 QQQQQQ 59535 iiwisa misses ee ESQ Q Q VS Q asage Q E Q Q E E 5 Q 45 six QQEQ?W5Q Qigiiiia 5553598 SQEQQQS ' if I 5E5SEE?Q Sgfgiiwfi FEES? , , in 4 Qggiefiifs 6955? i i kgs X 5 ,A K. .A 'J 1 Q gf s 43 5235 'W' ,Am eqagq 4 'Spy 633 3555 Rs. -ef R ii -'nw Block Section Ieff students, faculty, and fans can be very proud to have such an active and colorful block section on hand at all basketball games to boost the team to victory. In order to make the section more interesting, new songs and yells were added to their activities before each game. Once a month, the block section members held a meeting in the school gym. Presiding over these meetings were Mary Ann Rose, captain: Caro- lyn White, co-captain, and Miss Carolyn Griffin, the faculty sponsor. Together with the cheer- leaders, they taught the students new yells for the coming games. There is also an executive board which helps set up attendance rules. The main purpose of the block section is to support the basketball team in an enthusiastic and sportsmanlike manner. In order to follow the purpose, the members spell out the name of the opposing team. They also have cr card sec- tion which spells out left or the opponent's name. A special attraction this year was a Broncho made out of cards. At a few of the games, the members of the block section used red and black pom poms. This year definitely seemed to be a year of new songs and yells. Two of the most popular songs with the students and other Broncho fans were the Bleacher Boogie and the Broncho Pep Song. There were also many others which the students enjoyed doing. The block section this year consisted of one- hundred eighty girls, mostly juniors and seniors, with sophomores acting as substitutes. Go you Bronchos, go. .ffl Madelyn Sexton, Gwen Evans, Sharon Hands, Irene Dickson. Carol Gingrich, Phyllis Hassett, Sandy Van- Dame, and Karen Steill check block section rules. Iefterson Bronchos -Rah! Rah! Rah! Come on left. Let's go. x S S ,gs Nautilus The deed is done, the die is cast, and the 1956 Nautilus is finished! No longer will the tables of room 326 be littered with pictures and paste, cokes and copy, reams of paper and records. All the members of the Nautilus staff are glad to have the job finished, although they have had a wonderful time working to put together this record of the year's activities. The Nautilus, which is a compilation of words and pictures telling the story of Ieff's year, was created by a staff of ten members, and the advertisements were sold by a staff of four advanced printers. Mr. Iames Ade was the Nautilus adviser. He was the hub of the entire production, daily advising and helping the staff. Marsha Vance was the editor, and to her fell the huge task of organizing the book and planning the layouts. Most of this work was done during the summer. She attended the High School Iournalism Institute at Indiana University, where she planned the entire book. One of the most striking features of the Nautilus is the large number of pictures. Iim Blosser, photo editor, and Lynn Dirnond, his assistant, organized underclass pic- tures and planned most of the photographs comprising a visual history of the year. Dave Beaver did most of the actual photography. Although one picture is worth a thousand words, stories and captions are a necessary part of our year- book. Helen DeLong, literary editor, and Madelyn Sex- ton, assistant literary editor, wrote miles of words about Ieff's departments, clubs, teachers, and students. The photo ads were sold by lack Ward, whose title was business manager. He also planned and supervised the photos taken of Lafayette's business. Larry Iones, the sports editor, assured complete cover- age of Ieff's athletics. Subscriptions and the budget were efficiently man- aged by Carolyn Blind, our bookkeeper. Wilma Eldridge, our secretary, was given the final operation in production- typing all the copy in final form, ready for the printers. Don Easterbrook, Iim White, Ed Weast, and Stan Sol- lars were on the advertising staff, which was headed by Mr. Elbert Morgan. Wilma Eldridge, secretary: Madelyn Sexton, assistant literary editor: and Helen DeLong, literary editor, check some of the stories. Carolyn Blind, bookkeeper, and Iack Ward, business manager, check some information while Dave Beaver, photographer. snaps a picture. Lynn Dimond. assistant photo editor: lim Blosser, photo editor: and Larry Iones. sports editor, are busy trying to meet the deadline. Staff Mr. Ade, sponsor: and Marsha Vance, editor-in- chief, are busy cropping pictures. , Q ummm .,,e, .--1 I. 'HW '35 mr HG' , yr' mwna vf Row 1: lack Ward, Helen DeLong, Marsha Vance, Iim Blosser, Weast, Iim White, Dave Beaver, Larry Iones, Lynn Dimond. Made- Wilma Eldridge. Row 2: Mr. E, F. Morgan, Don Easterbrook, Ed lyn Sexton, Carolyn Blind, Mr. Iames R. Ade. The advertising staff: lim White, Mr. Morgan, Don Easterbrook, Ed Weast, and Stan Sollcns helped prepare the ads. l'41g4' DI? FORWARD THE RED FORWARD THE' BLACK The mounting fever of Hoosier Madness during the basketball tournament, the cheers when the point after touchdown gives us the game, the disappointment we all feel when we just miss the wrestling crown-these feelings show what an important role athletics play in our school year. Nine sports make up a very well-rounded athletic year. In fact, Iefferson boasts one of the finest athletic programs in Indiana. Football and cross-country usher in the sports year. The many boys who participate in these sports start the athletic ball rolling in the fall, when crisp weather is perfect for such outdoor activities. The day we tore the goalposts down -this line from the song shows how high foot- ball rates among our Moments to Remember. Cross-country is an exciting sport which tests the endurance of the runners. With winter come the indoor sports-basket ball, swimming, and wrestling. Basketball, which hits a peak during the state tournament, is the particular love of all Indiana residents. Wrestling is fast rising to a position of domi- nance. Swimming is a relatively new sport here at Ieff. Athletes move outdoors again with the com- ing of warm weather, and the eyes of loyal Ieff boosters turn to the spring sports. Baseball, the famous American pastime, claims many play- ers. Tennis, golf, and track are other sports im- portant in balancing the athletic year. All the boys who are active in Ieff's sports add recreation and excitement to school life. But what, in turn, do athletics give to the players? Physical exercise and experience are obvious advantages. Intangible assets such as good sportsmanship and a sense of fair play are equally important and are gained not only by the players but also by the spectators. Players, coaches, students, teachers, and townspeople all participate in and enjoy Ieff's sports program. Prlgt' 9 5 f Nevel' To Lack .Sag 'W X Vi . 11.93 xzwyx X 'Q f . FB Tlx NT N 'z 5 .xgii - 6 --M. wi Q was Coaches Athletic director and varsity basketball coach Marion Crawley explains one of the Master's plays. Mr. Norman Willey is varsity football coach, head Mr. James Lyboult coaches varsity baseball, freshman wrestling coach, and assistant baseball coach. football, and assists in varsity basketball. PIIUP 96 Mr. Orval Martin is head track coach and cross-country coach. Mr. Iohn Lazar coaches freshman basketball. B team iootball. and gall. Mr. Earl Heninger is freshman track coach and assists with varsity football. Mr. Roger Claseman is assistant wrestling coach. Mr. Harry Green coaches B team baseball. assists in freshman basketball, and assists in varsity football. Mr. Charles Hopkins coaches tennis and assists in freshman football and B team basketball. Ieff Ieff Ieff Ieff Ieff Ieff Ieif Ieff Ieff RECORD Michigan City c , Frankfort Kokomo i,,i ,,i, , Indianapolis Cathedral Richmond Anderson Logansport ,,,,,, c ,, c Terre Haute Wileyo, , ,, Indianapolis Tech ,o , N. Row I: Pat McDowell, Chet Platt, Fred Swick, Bill Bollock, Dick Cornelius, Bob Johnson, Dave Price. How 2: Ronnie Brunqer, Lynn Cooper, Lucky Neiburqer, lack Knight, Paul Yoakum, Larry Davis, Don Richardson, Phil Burgess. Row 3: Couch liurl Heninqer, Coach Harry Green, Sam Ellis, Allan Varsity Football Ieft's grid team came out on the long end of an exciting season with a record of 6-3. It proved to be a successful year under our new coach, Norman Willey. Coach Willey was as- sisted by Harry Green and Earl Henmger. The team did a fine job. This was shown by five of the players receiving all-state recogni- tion. Those chosen for all-state teams were full- back Fred Swick, guard Chet Platt, guard Dick Cadle, halfback Hon Fisher, and end Norm Cockrell. Chet Platt and Fred Swick were chosen as co-captains, and Fred was also elected Most Valuable Player. Although we are losing many experienced regulars through graduation, the material com- ing up looks promising. Here's hoping for a '56 record as bright as this year's. Livingston, Bill Sarault, joe Cross, Bob Ahler, Coach Norm Willey. How 4: Dale Humm, Iohn Danaher, Ierry Fisher, Dick Cadle, Leon Dickson, Howie Wyant, Norm Cockrell. Ron Fisher, Mqr. Dennis Overly. Y This is the way we'll do it tonight. Watch number 54 for a left-end run, How 1: Bill Latta, Iim Raush, Ronnie Rooze, Lewis Mabbitt, Garry Lee. Dave Riehle, Dave Thoennes. Dave Ebner. Row 2: Mike Noonan, Don Riley, David Neal, john Elmore, Ierry North, Darby McCrary, Ronnie Burgess, Don Behler, Hay Morgan. Row 3: Coach Bob Mangus, Sam Smith, Bob Mater, Iim Elmore, This is no time to stop! I'rly1' 100 Bill Lemond, Bob Haywood, Bob Oliver, Dave Plantenga. Bill Otten, Coach Iohn Lazar. Row 4: Tom Rush, Steve VonSegqern, Steve Hiett, Harold McCoy, Melvin Vandeventer, Bob Ruther- ford, Gary Boqle, Tom Ketterer, Dave Boyll. B -Team Showing strength and know-how, the B-Team plowed through a rough schedule and finished with a record of 6-2. The B-Team was coached by Iohn Lazar, who was assisted by Bob Man- gus. The B-Team gave its future varsity players valuable experience which will be a determin- ing factor in next year's games. Ieff ee..Y... 25 Frankfort e,... e,ee. 0 Ieff ee....., 28 Logansport .... ,,Yee 0 Jeff .e,.t... 38 Kokomo .eYVeee......t,e,e,,ee...,..,e,, 6 Ieff .,e,,,,. 20 Indianapolis Cathedral .... 13 Ieff .,..,e,, 13 Logansport .,,e ,,,,. O Jeff ..r,,,,. 14 Noblesville ,e,,,e,.. .,,,, 7 Ieff .,,..e,e 14 Hammond Noll ,,.. v,..,.. 3 8 Ieff e.t.,.ee 7 Anderson ,re,r e.29 ,, ,,' -1- s ar. ,c , ,W , There he goes -thataway! Freshman Plunging through the season with an even record, the freshman team showed promising strength and had a season record of 4-4-1. The team was coached by lames Lyboult and Charles Hopkins. Battling B-Teams in some games, they gained valuable experience while overcoming their faults. left ,,,s.,, ,,,... 1 4 Frankfort ., 7 left, .,s, , H13 Logansport ,ss, O lett s s, s 21 Southport ,, ., ss. 0 left s,ss, . , s. 0 Rensselaer .... ,sss , 13 left ,...s,s ,.,s,s 1 2 Delphi ..v,,s ,st... 3 4 left ss...ss .sss 7 Delphi ss,s ..sss,ss,., s,ssi.. 2 O left, ,, . ,s 7 Hammond Noll .,,s, N25 left ,s,,f, , 7 Crispus Attucks , , so 7 left si s s, 6 Frankfort . s 0 - t ,hx How 1: Ferris Orange, Frank Cripe, Iim Broqan, lerry Cole, Ioe Robinson, Larry Bishop, Phil Hurt, Paul Iustice. Row 2: Herb Vanderveen, Don Fruits, Charles Leake, Dick Slaughter, Ron Eaton, Charles Brinson, Herb Morrison, Ierry McCrary. Row 3: 1 i l George Lockard, Sonny Friend, Mike Miller, Dave Forville, Bill Evans, lim Risk, lack Kain. How 4: Brian Lamb, Larry Robbins. Karl Young, Charles Katzman, Mike Crawley, Paul Hepner, George Lucus, Garry Metcalf. l'11yc' 101 First row: Dick Ade, Gene Reeder, LeRoy Davis, Bill Eaton, Fred Mattox. Second row: Mgr. Dave Decker, Dan Ketterer, Bob Morris, Iim Holsclaw, Carl Franz, Ierry Bussell, Coach Orval Martin. Let's stop for our meals today-I'm hungry. I'1lgtT 10.3 Cross Country Tough competition and graduation losses ac- counted for this year's record of two wins and four losses. Coached by Orval Martin, the team ran hard against fast teams and completely reversed last year's performance against the same teams. With freshman Bill Eaton, sophomores Ierry Bussell and Fred Mattox, and juniors Iim Hols- claw and Dan Ketterer returning next year, we are looking forward to the '56 season. Dick Ade, Gene Reeder, and Carl Franz will be lost through graduation. Ierry Bussell won the out- standing sophomore trophy. Ieff came in fifth in the Delphi Invitational, fifth in the Sectional, and finished seventh in the North Central Conference, topping last year's ninth place. Below are the scores of the season. As in golf, the lowest score wins. Ieff ................ 45 Kokomo ........ ,......,. l 6 Ieff ....,.......a... 34 Frankfort .,,,.. ......... 2 1 Ieff ...,............ 35 Marion ,.......,. ......... 2 0 I eff ...... ...... 3 5 Frankfort ....., .......,. 2 0 Ieff ................ 15 Logansport ..,,,.....,,.. 51 Ieff ,..... ...... Z 4 Attica ..........,. ,,,,.... 3 2 Swimming lef'f's swimming team deserves more credit than its 0-3 record gives to it. Swimming, lei'f's youngest sport, is not as popular as it might be. The turnout for the team before the season was small, and the team did not have the backing of students at its meets, because of failure to keep the students fully informed. leff, with weeks of rugged practice under Coach lack Wheylan, participated against some of the best teams in the state. The members of the team this year were Bob Schlientz, Buff Mayerstein, Lynn Nichelson, Chuck Castor, Paul Yoakum, lack Knight, Bob Criswell, Harry lohnston, and Phil Burgess. South Bend Riley won the state swimming meet, held in the Purdue Fieldhouse. leff, who tied them for sixth place last year, failed to qualify. leff .,r,.,......,l.. 18 Culver ......w.ci,rr,..,.,......, 55 leff ,.Y.,,r., ...... 3 6 Muncie Burris .Y,,,,c,,,.. 41 left ....,,,.,cl..... 21 Columbus ........,.,.,,c...,, 51 This looks like a good place to land . . . Kneeling: Coach lack Wheylan. Sitting: Harry Iohnston. Chuck Castor, Lynn Nichelson, lack Knight. Standing: Buffy Mayerstein, Bob Schlientz, Bob Criswell. l Page 103 uk W- Row I Fred Bobo Norm Cockrell Ierry Heath, Don Good, Row 2: Ronnie Fisher, Maurice Vaughn. J' Row 3: Bob Periqo, luck Wllhcmm- SOI1 How 4: Vlc Khnker, Ilm Heath. Dove Price. Leon Dickson. E I Varsity Basketball Final score ot the IHSAA basketball tourna- ment-left 57, Crispus Attucks 79! For the first time since '52, left went to the State Finals. Nudging past Elkhart in the afternoon, 54-52, the Bronchos played a fine game, but lost to Indiana's tirst unbeaten high school basketball team, Crispus Attucks, in the final game. left fans were proud of the team, honored with the runner-up trophy. Seven seniors played their last game. Ronnie Fisher was second only to Oscar Robertson in scoring. left entered the tournament with a 16-4 rec- ord. Starting in grand style, they won nine straight. The roundballers lost only to NCC opponents-Logansport, Muncie, Tech, and Richmond. The Broncs were coached by The Master, Marion Crawley, who has one of the best records of the state's active coaches. lack Williamson and Ronnie Fisher were the team's co-captains. lett won their own holiday tourney with two decisive wins over New Albany and South Bend Central. Winning the Sectional and the Regional, the Broncs pulled from behind to beat Logansport in the afternoon game of the Semi- Final. left won the Semi-Final by thumping Gary Froebel in one of the roughest games in the state. In the Finals left beat Elkhart, but lost to Crispus Attucks in the final game. t 'I' If ff.. 1 ,M left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left left RECORD Lebanon Rossville Attica Kokomo Anderson Frankfort South Bend Central HOLIDAY TOURNEY New Albany South Bend Central Muncie Central Gary Roosevelt West Lafayette Indianapolis Tech Marion Logansport Elkhart New Castle Crawfordsville Richmond Hammond SECTIONAL TOURNEY Lauramie West Lafayette Dayton Monitor REGIONAL TOURNEY Zionsville lackson Township SEMI-FINAL TOURNEY Logansport Gary Froebel FINAL TOUHNEY Elkhart Crispus Attucks Pug: Row 1: Dick Oliver, Mgr. Dave Ebner, lerry Bussell. Row 2: Ronnie Balsbauqh, lohn Danaher, Don Behler, Fran Behler, lerry Lowery, Larry Ford. Row 3: Coach Sam Lyboult. Larry Davis, Larry Butz, Lynn Rhoda, Melvin Vandeventer, Lynn Cooper. lerry Acheson, Coach Charles Hopkins. Two more points! B-Team The B-Team showed impressive playing as they racked up a 16-4 record. Coached by Sam Lyboult, who was assisted by lack Hopkins, they thumped future varsity opponents. It was no easy task, the teams being the state's most rugged. The Colts dropped only four games, losing by narrow margins. Some very good boys should move up to the varsity five next year. left.. , , 49 Lebanon left, . , . 43 Rossville lefi., , . , 51 Attica left , , 45 Kokomo left 39 Anderson left., , ..., 56 Frankfort ,, left, , ,5I South Bend Central left, 46 Muncie Central left. ., 38 Gary Roosevelt left... ,, 61 West Lafayette ,, , left, , 47 Indianapolis Tech left, ,, ,, 59 Kokomo . left ,,,, , 60 Marion , ,. left, 50 Marion , left, . 46 Logansport ,, left, , 48 Elkhart , . left , 51 New Castle left, , 33 Crawfordsville lefts, ,, ,,,47 Richmond , left ,,,.,. , . 47 Hammond ., It looks easy from here. Freshman Coach lohn Lazar, assisted by Harry Green, and the yearlings did it again! Sporting a 16-4 record, which came very near last year's per- fect record, they finished the year in grand style. Knocking oft several powerhouses, they bowed to only four, matching the varsity's and B-Team's identical records. left Monticello left Crawfordsville left West Lafayette left Lebanon left Peru left Thorntown left Anderson left Frankfort ,, IGH Perry Township Another Robin Freeman. maybe? left Muncie left Rochester , , left Flora left Attica left Greencastle left Delphi left Lebanon left Attica left Washington C Kokomol left Rossville , left Crispus Attucks , Row I: Mqr. Garry Metcalf, Ronald lacobson, Dave Williams. Lucus, Larry Robbins, Tom Luck, Phil Hurt. Row 3: Coach lohn loe Robinson, Ferris Orange, Mgr. Brian Lamb. Row 2: Mike Lazar, Stephen Ford, Dick Shipp. lim Risk. Steve Robinson, Bill Crawley, lerry McCrary, George Lockard, Don Kidder, George Evans, Mike Miller. Coach Harry Green. l ,2- is it Row I: Harold Dickey, Richard Crosser, Bob Haywood, Darby McCrary, Ronnie Rooze, Dick Cadle, Iack Roark, Row 2: Ioe Cross, Lucky Neiburger, Dale Humm, Fred Swick, Chet Platt, Charles Iennings, Ronnie Vlahos. Row 3: Coach Bob Manqus, Bill Richardson, Ronnie Reynolds, lack Creech, Richard Jennings, I l l Coach Willey and Ief'l's three state champs-Fred Swick, Charles Iennings, and Bill Richardson. I'11y1? 108 if-,,...s,,,,,-A George Hockema, Bob Lindsey, Sam Smith, Coach Roger Clase- man. Row 4: Coach Norm Willey, left Chalmers, Vernon Walker, Danny Martin, Ierry Cole, Dave Rabensteine, Iim McKendrie, lim Roush, Dave Riehle. Wrestling Coach Norm Willey's grapplers fought through this year's schedule and emerged with a 9-2-2 record. Many powerful teams were downed by left including Indianapolis Tech, 1956 North Central Conference champs, and South Bend Central, who took the state cham- pionship. Although Iefi appeared weak in the lower weight classes, they controlled the heavier weights and used this factor to come back from behind and win many of their meets. Wrestling regularly for their respective weights were Harold Dickey, Danny Martin, lim McKendrie, Dick Crosser, Bill Richardson, lack Roark, Charles Iennings, Ron Vlahos, Dick Cadle, Chet Platt, Fred Swick, and Dale Humm. Ieff came in second in the North Central Conference. Tech won the tourney with the final score 71-85. Ieff later took revenge by thumping Tech 31-10. Ieff beat South Bend Cen- tral 29-15, only to be bested in the state by Central, first with 57 points, and Tech, second with 50 points. Ieff placed third with 42 points, although they grabbed three iirsts in the weight classes against Centra1's and Tech's two apiece. Fred Swick, Bill Richardson, and Charles Iennings were state champions in their Weights. Ieff Iett left left left Ieff Ieff left Ieff left Ieff left left RECORD Peru Muncie Crawiordsville Danville, Illinois C Champaign, Illinois Manual Kokomo Bloomington Shortridqe South Bend Central Southport Anderson Tech N. C. C. Conference left 2nd 71 points Practice makes periect tif anything does H. State left 3rd .42 points Sometimes it even hurts. fir What's taking that ret so long? You know, this might build muscles. l'fnyr IH Golf ment over 1955. 1955 RECORD DUAL MEETS left ....,,,, ...,., , 0 Crawfordsville left, ,,,,. ,,,,,... 8 V2 Frankfort ,,,,,,,,,,.. ,..,, , , Ief'f.., ,,,,,,,. 1 'fi West Lafayette , Ieff .,,,,... .... 1 V2 Peru .,.,,,,,,,,,.., M, , left ...,., , .. ,,,,,, 510 Rochester ,, ,, , Ieff ...., ,, ,.,,,,, 810 Frankfort Ieff ,,,,.. ,, ,, , lb Lebanon Ieffn, ..,, ,,,.,,,, 5 Frankfort Ief'f,. ,, H ,,,,,, .8 Lebanon Row 1: Don Good, Buffy Mayerstein, Ronnie Balsbaugh, THREE WAY MEET Dick Ettef- Row 25 C11l1Ck Castor, Ddve Hahn, lefty Crqwiordsville QVV, V H V V ViiiVV 1412 Beeker, Dave Glatzel. left ,,.,, AVVVVVVI VYVV I Q I V VVQA A 216 West Lafayette , ,,,,,,., , , 1212 This requires steady nerves Cplus a small amount of skillb. Coached by Iohn Lazar, the golf team fm ished the '55 season with a 3-6 record. At the end of the season, the team finished last in a three-Way meet in which Crawfordsville with an unmarred record triumphed. Returning this year were Don Good, Dick Etter, Buffy Mayerstein, Ierry Beeker, Iohn Rob bins, Dave Hahn, and Ronnie Bcrlsbaugh. With these boys as a nucleus, Coach Lazar was sure that the 1956 record would be a vast improve 15 6 V2 13 1:5 1 1 to 9 V2 6 V2 14 V2 10 7 yu' IIN ,,,,!1l.l. 1' I ff! M 3 lt might be more comfortable it the season would start a little later. Tennis Ieff's netters, coached by Gerald Clark dur- ing 1955, ran up last year's record to 9-5. They finished fourth in the North Central Conference, their highest rank in seven years. Charles Hopkins took over as coach for 1956. He was provided with plenty of good material as lerry Husk, Dick Schuessler, Balte Wagner, lack Schultz, Ed Newman, Don DuBois, Lynn Plaster, and Fred Reiss returned from the 1955 squad. The team showed continued improve- ment under our new coach. 1955 RECORD left 9 West Lafayette , , 0 left 4 Crawtordsville . 5 left 7 Peru . left G Marion .. , , . ,, ,.1 left 7 Indianapolis Tech . , 0 left 3 Anderson ., 4 left 2 Loqansport , , . ,, ,.5 left 1 Richmond , , .,,, .6 left B West Lafayette . ,, .0 left 6 Crispus Attucks ,, 1 left 4 Muncie Central .... 3 left 7 Frankfort .. ,. ...Z left 3 Danville, Ill. . ,, ..4 left 6 Kokomo ., , .... ,,l Row 1: Balfe Wagner. Edward Newman, lerry Bush Row 2: lerry Rusk, Dick Schuessler, lack Schult, Coach Charles Hopkins. l'llg1' I I I How 1: Larry Fulleton. Howie Wyant, Paul Mobley, Gary Bogle, Phil Burgess, Dan Ketterer, Dick Cadle, Gene Reeder, Bob Morris, Iack Knight, Bill Latta, Ferris Orange, Joe Metzinger, George Lucus. Row 2: Darby McCrary, Ion Monroe, Steve Hiett, Dave Plantenqa, Bill Lemond, Ioe Wayne, Dick Ade, Paul Yoakum, Bob Mater, Karl Young, Herb Vanderveen, Mike Miller, Mike Crawley, Bob Iagla. Row 3: Dave Price, Bob Iohnson, Ray Mitchell, Bill Evans, Lloyd Ewing, Bob Hayes, Larry Martin, Bill Robinson, loe Robinson, Steve Ford, Don Widener, Dave Williams, Dave Ebner, Mgr., Dick Stone, Mgr.. Harold Cordell, Trainer. How 4: Dale Humm, Dave Boyll. Maurice Vaughn, Norm Cockrell, Ierry Fisher, Don Kidder, David Neal, Larry Ford, Tom Carroll, Ierry McCary, Charles Katzman, Bill Eaton, Coach Orval Martin, Assistant Coach Earl Heninger. Track Coming back from last year's poor season. the thinlyclads expected to make a good show- ing this year with eleven returning lettermen. Coach Orval Martin counted on these eleven as a nucleus for this year's team. The letter- men were Iim Holsclaw, Bob Iohnson, Fred Swick, Dick Cadle, Ierry Fisher, Norm Cockrell, Paul Yokum, Dick Ade, Gene Reeder, Howard Wyant, and Ion Monroe. Coach Martin was assisted last year by Charles Hopkins. Earl Heninger was the as- sistant coach this year. Last season the Broncs won one out of three dual meets and made a good showing in six other meets. They came in first in the Sectional with 44 points. Last year Ieff inaugurated the Freshman In- vitational Relays. Running against the best teams in the state, the yearlings came out fifth with Crispus Attucks winning the meet. This year the Broncs started off with the Hoosier Relays at Bloomington. After a meet at Shortridge, they travelled back to Bloomington for the Bloomington Relays. Next came the Attica Relays, Ieff's home meet with Frankfort, the Delphi Relays, and a meet with Logansport Page 112 before the NCC meet at Marion. The Central Indiana meet at Logansport preceded the Sec- tional tournament at Frankfort. Ieif finished their regular season at the Logansport Relays. Later came the Regionals and the Finals at Indianapolis. 1955 VARSITY RECORD Ieff Indianapolis Shortridge .......... . Iefi Frankfort ............................. left Logansport .................................,. left Sth place, Bloomington Relays Ieff lst place, Attica Relays. Class A Ieff 4th place. Delphi Relays, Class A Ieff 7th place, NCC Meet left 2nd place, Central Indiana Meet Ieff lst place. Sectional Meet 1955 FROSH RECORD Iefi .,....,,,,.. 61 Frankfort ............,,..............,....... .. left ..........,. Kokomo .....,. ...,..............,......,.. Jeff ....,,...... Covington ................ 63 Attica Ietf ............ Klondike Varsity .... 66 Delphi left .....,...... 5th place, NCC Meet left ............ Ietf ............ Ieff ......,..., Ieff ....,,....,, lst place, Frankfort Invitational lst place, Monticello Invitational lst place, WCC Meet Sth place. Lafayette Frosh Relays Now, which way um I supposed to throw this thing? Look, Mc: no hands! On your mcurk! Q S B S X N J! R X W5 i mb ' X y s 35 1 QA! 3 , K x K. + H N W SSN 5 ww A f x X ,k, S Y Q ox is SSX? XS XQX S x X L Q i Row 1: lack Helmkamp, Dave Norwood, Lynn Cooper, Dick Ieuy Heath, Tom Schmidt. Row 3: Bob Demerly, Ronnie Rooze, Crosser, Iim Lalileau, Ronnie Brunger, Ierry Acheson. Row 2: Tom Rush, Fran Behler, Dave Thoennes, Ronald Redinbo, Lynn I1m Heath, Iohn Danaher, Iohn Bramble, Bill Sara lt, B b I , Rh d , T ' ' I know l saw it somewhere up there. u o ones o a om Ketterer, Iim Heater, Stan Brassie, Jerry Bussell. Baseball Following last year's thunderous season, Ieff's varsity baseball team was faced with a record which would be very hard to repeat. The record last season was 18-0-l. The tie with Hammond Noll was called after twelve innings because of darkness. The Broncs took their revenge by thumping Noll three times that same season. The team finished first in the North Central Conference. Ierry Neal, Mike Costello, lack Helmkamp, Ralph Maple, and Carl Heninger hurled the team to six shutouts, pushing the Broncs toward their score of 126 runs against their opponents' 32. lack Helmkamp, Dick Crosser, Iohn Bramble, Ronnie Brunger, and Lynn Cooper returned from last year's team. Many players were lost through graduation and the sched- ule included a majority of NCC foes. Jeff opened this year's schedule at Veedersburg. After hosting two NCC foes, Muncie and Tech, they 'travelled to Danville for a double-header. The Broncs played Lebanon at Ieff after a game at Frankfort. A game at Marion preceded two home games with Veedersburg and Anderson. Next on the list were games at New Castle and Logansport, fol- lowed by one with Hammond Noll on our diamond. After travelling to Lebanon, Kokomo, Zionsville, and Richmond, Ieff hosted Crispus Attucks and Ben Davis before ending the season at Hammond Noll. left left left Iett left left Ieti left left left left left left left left Iett left left 1955 RECORD Veedersburg Indianapolis 'I'ech Muncie Central Frankfort Marion , Hammond Noll Hammond Noll Crxspus Attucks Anderson Loqansport Zionsville Richmond Ben Davis , New Castle , Kokomo , ,, Crawtordsville Hammond Noll Hammond Noll . Hurry, let's get the double play. left Terre Haute Gerstmeyer ...,, And now the pitcher holds the ball, cmd now he lets it go. No errors on this play! And now the air is shattered by the force of Casey's blow. Page 115 I Dave Ebner, Don Iackson, Dennis Overly. Dave Decker. Pep Band It's a small band, but it surely makes a lot of noise. This is just a short description of the Ieff Pep Band. During the nearly seven years of its existence, it has provided music for many different occasions. The members of this band give up their own free time three or four nights a week to practice, since it is not a school organization. During the past year, Tom South acted as band leader and manager. The seniors who participated in it were Larry Foust, Larry Brand, Clyde Feaster, Ed Wallis, Iohn McCord, Larry Cress, and Mike Sherry. Iohn Harbolt, Dick Charlesworth, Roger Hoffman, and Bob Blumer were the junior members. Bob Helm, Danny Bible, Ed Davis, Denny Burton, and Norm Nelson, who were sophomores, com- pleted the Pep Band. The Pep Band was present at each pep ses- sion during the football and the basketball seasons. At these sessions, they executed vari- ous interesting formations, such as the They also played some jazz music and, of course, the school song. Many times when the varsity band couldn't attend an out-of-town game, the Pep Band took the place of the regular band. Sometimes, they even acted as the cheering section. They also entertained the high school kids at the mixers after some of the sports events. l'41y4' 116 Managers Seeing that everything is ready before a sports event is one of the Ieff managers' jobs. These boys contribute their time and effort for the benefit of the players. Ieff's varsity football managers for this year were Dennis Overley and Dave Ebner. Gary Metcalf and Brian Lamb assisted the freshman squad. The varsity basketball team was man- aged by Don Iackson and Dave Ebner. Brian Lamb and Gary Metcalf assisted in the fresh- man basketball department. Track duties were carried out by Dave Ebner, Dick Stone, Bud Mitchell, and Bob Iagla. The tennis squad was managed by Ed Pearlman, and Dave Decker assisted the cross-country team. This year the wrestling team duties were shouldered by Den- nis Overley, and Iohn Robbins handled the swimming squad assignments. These behind the lines workers can be commended for doing such a wonderful job of keeping records of the players' and the teams' statistics, taking care of team equipment, and giving first aid. l l Row 1: Iohn Harbolt, Bob Helm, Danny Bible, Larry Faust. Row 2: Dick Charlesworth, Bob Davis, Ierry Goddard, Clyde Feuster. Row 3: Larry Cress, Bob Blumer, Norm Nelson, Mike Sherry. Row 4: Ed Davis, Denny Burton, Tom South, Roger Hoffman, Iohn McCord. Varsity chnerloadcrsz Marsha Vance, Ricxi Gillaspy, Sue Busssell, and Helping the girls, Dick Murphy Carolyn Blind. Cheerleaders Hey, hey, what do you say? Go you Bronchos all the way---to the State. This was a familiar cry heard by the Varsity cheer- leaders, and evidently they meant what they said because the cheerleaders, Marsh Vance, captain, Sue Bussell, Ricki Gillaspy, and Caro- lyn Blind did lead the Iefferson Broncos on to the State. Besides cheering on the team, tho cheer- leaders attended the Indiana State Cheerlead- ers Conference at Indiana University and the North Central Cheerleaders Conference at Frankfort High School in the fall. They planned all of the pep sessions and helped with the Block Section. This year the cheerleaders sponsored a yell contest, something which has never been done before. Original yells were submitted by the students to Mrs. VanCamp, cheerleading spon- sor. The winning yell was then chosen by the Varsity cheerleaders and Mrs. VanCamp. The winner of the Yell of 1956 contest, Louise Long, received her own personal trophy, and her name was engraved on the plaque of a trophy which will be kept on display in the school. The B-Team boosters were Iudy Beckstrand, captain, Ioan Korschot, Marilyn Wilson, and Iudy Craig. They also attended the Indiana State Cheerleaders Conference along with the Varsity cheerleaders, and the B-Team and Varsity cheerleaders together sponsored mixers. The prep cheerleaders were Ioan Costello, captain, lane Needham, Betty Steill, and Sandy Nelson. and Howie Wyant leoa the hoop fans in an encouraging yell. Freshman cheerleaders: Ioey Costello, lane Need- ham, Sandy Nelson, and Betty Steill. B-Team cheerleaders: standing are Iudy Craig and Marilyn Wilson and kneeling are Ioan Korschot and Iucly Beckstrand. if .Q YOUNG AT HEART Seventeen hundred and twenty-five students! That's a lot of young people to put all together in two square blocks, isn't it? But that is the enrollment at Iefferson High School this year. Although all these students appear on the sur- face to be very much alike-they enjoy the same things, dress in the standard manner, yell for the same teams-they are really dif- ferent, and each one retains his own identity. Each person at Ieff is encouraged to think his own thoughts and make up his own mind. There are as many outlooks on life here as there are students. Their moods and attitudes differ as much as their appearances. Yet, with all these differences, the students at Ieff have a way of doing things together. We work together in our club activities, such as the school-wide Christmas project which made Christmas a happier season for several local families. Students and faculty cooperate in extra- curricular activities, as well as studies, for they sponsor each of our organizations, classes, and projects. The Red and Black Revue is an outstanding example of collaboration between students and teachers. This show and many others through- out the year displayed. both student talent and the result of an enormous amount of work done by Ieffersonians working side by side. This spirit of togetherness is found in social activities of the students also. Dances, parties, picnics, and dates with classmates keep us young at heart and add glitter to the school routine. Church and family ties belong on the list of our contacts with other people. They are im- portant, along with other connections, in our plans for the present and hopes for the future. Ief'l students are truly young in heart and mature in mind. The Ieff student body is the epitome of a spirit of happy cooperation, young ideas, and lighthearted fun. We Eye The Future ff 4- gy With A Serious Qutlook QXQ xi S Q s s rxsig Q if xx Q is gutsy it hxiix A QA' R X SQ I I I Talking over the year's projects are Morris Stampfer, vice-president: Zoe Wagner, secretary-treasurer: and Pat McDowell. president. Senior Class Tempus fugitl This was certainly true of our senior year as time raced by, activities crowded upon one another, and graduation loomed nearer. The seniors were a little sad to realize that their high school days were over but were proud of their four-year record. They strived to make this year last, but not least -in fact, the greatest ever. The officers and members of the senior class launched and completed sev- eral projects to finance the prom with Woody Herman's band. The traditional senior money-raisers were employed successfully again by the class of '56. Sales of magazine subscriptions, popcorn, and name-cards netted the class large sums of money for their treasury. The Senior Revue in February also added to the ever-growing prom fund. Arsenic and Old Lace was the title of the Senior Play, 1956 version. It would be difficult to say whether the actors or the audience gained more enjoyment from this splendid performance. A number of the seniors climaxed their final year by taking a five-day trip to New York. Officers organizing all this activity were Pat McDowell, president: Morris Stampfer, vice- presidentp and Zoe Wagner, secretary'-treasurer. Iim Blosser, chairman of the magazine drive, presents Here, discussing the plans for the Senior Review are Iohn Bramble with an award. Don Iackson and his committee members. I mr' 1:30 Under Mr George W. Smith's guidance, some ol the seniors look over colleqe pamphlets. 'wr' .. sf' Sf EN It looks like the popcorn sale will soon be in iull swing. The senior announcement committee looks over some samples, Mr. Stems. from Penney's. briefs the students who will take part in the annual Penney Day. lmglf' I.!l Page 122 Seniors, '56 ADE, RICHARD CHARLES left Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council l, 2, 3. 4: I-Club 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4. AHLER, IUDITH KAREN Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3. AHLRICH, KAY HELEN Band l: Latin Club 1: Block Section 3. 4: Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. AKER, CAROLYN KAY Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Block Section 4: Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ALKIRE, RUTH ANN Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4: Block Section 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club l. ALLEN, RALPH EUGENE ALLSPAW, DAVID VINTON Latin Club 2. ALT, CAROLYN FLOWER A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Choralairs 2: Spanish Club 2: Senior Play: Block Section 3, 4: Per- formers Club 3, 4: Sunshine Society 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue. AMOS, GORDON Orchestra 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Red and Black Revue 1, 2: Football l. ANDERSON, MILDRED LOUISE Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Commercial Club l, 3, 4, President 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3. ARMSTRONG, CAROLYN SUE A Cappella Choir 4: Choralairs 3: Red and Black Revue 3. ATKINS, RONALD DEAN Ushers 2, 3: Nautilus Staff 4. AUGUST, THOMAS LANNON Band l, 2, 3: Senior Play: Ushers 2: Red and Black Revue 3: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. BACK, RICHARD LOUIS Bronc Hi-Y 3, 4. BARTON, LEWIS WESLEY Ushers 2: Intramural 4. Seniors, '56 BARTON, SHARON KAY Girls' Glee Club Z: Block Section 3, 4: Tri-Hi'Y 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. BATES, CHARLOTTE ANNE Choralairs 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. BATES, MARY ANNE Block Section 3, 4: Hoof Beats 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross Z, 3: Iunior Revue. BAUGHER, CAROL KAY Future Teachers oi America 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3. BEAVER, DAVID LEE A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l: Booster Staff 3, 4: Nautilus Staff 4: I-Club 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 2, 3: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. BENEDICT. RICHARD KENNETH Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4. BENNETT, ROBERTA IANE Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Block Section 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. BENNETT. WILLIAM ARTHUR Senior Play: Audio Visual 2, 3, 4: Master Machinists 2, 3, 4: Hool Beats 3: Red and Black Revue 3. BINZ, IUDITH ANN Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Play: Booster Staft 2, 3: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri4Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. BISHOP, PATRICIA ANN Girls' Glee Club 2: Spanish Club 1: Senior Play: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3.4: Iunior Red Cross 4: Iunior Revue: Red and Black Revue 2, 4. BLICKENSTAFF, IUDY ANN Future Teachers of America 3, Secretary 4: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. BLOSSER, IAMES IOSEPH Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Sophomore Class Secre- tary Treasurer: Nautilus Staff 3. 4: Perform- ers Club 3, Executive Board 4: Iefi Hi-Y 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 4: Tennis 1, 2: Spot, President 3, 4: Iunior Revue, Director: Senior Revue: Boys' State: Purdue Legislature 4. BOGAN, Tl-IERON IAKE Ushers 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 3: Intramural 1, 2. BOGLE, SANDRA RHAE Block Section 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Hoof Beats 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2. BOL, WILLIAM KEITH Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1: Spot 3, 4: Intramural 3, 4. l Pngc 128 Seniors, '56 BOLLOCK, WILLIAM FRANCIS Ushers 3, 4: Iefi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: I-Club 3, 4: Football l, 2, 4: Basketball l, 3: Track 1, 3: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue. BONCYK, IUDITH MERCEDES Latin Club 1, 2: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2: Iunior Red Cross 4: Spot 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. BOND, RUSSELL I. Spot 4: Intramural 4. BOND, JERRY DEAN Senior Play: Master Machinists 3, 4: Intra- mural 1. BOOTHROYD, LINDA LOU Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Block Section 4: Commercial Club 2: Hoof Beats 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. BOURZIEL, PHYLLIS Band 4: Spanish Club 4: Senior Revue. BOWER, BEVERLY Library Assistants 1. BRADLEY. IAMES EDWARD Band l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 4. BRAMBLE. IOHN WILLIAM Senior Play: Ushers 1: Iefi Hi-Y 3, 4: Basket- ball 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4. BRAND, LARRY PAT Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoof Beats 2: Track 3: Iunior Red Cross 3: Pep Band 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. BRITTINGHAM, VERDA ELOISE Spanish Club 1: G. A. A. l, 2, 4, President 3. BROWN, ROSALIE D. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Block Section 3. 4: Commer- cial Club l, 2, 3, President 4: Hoof Beats 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 4. BROWN, SHARON BRUNGER, RONALD LE ROY Ieii Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: I-Club 4: Red and Black Revue 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Intramural 3, 4. BRUTANS, IANIS Master Machinists 1. Page 121, Seniors, '56 BUGHER, GEORGE WAYNE BUNCH, ALFRED DANIEL Red and Black Revue 4. BUNNELL, FREDDIE IEROME Football l: Track 1, 2, 3. BURKE, KENNETH Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoot Beats 2: Red and Black Revue 4: Basketball Manager l, 2: Iunior Revue. BUSH, IERRY WAYNE Choralairs 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling League 3: Cross-Country 4: Basketball 2: Tennis 2: Swimming 4: Intramural 1. 2, 3. 4. BUSSELL, BARBARA SUSAN Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Booster Staff 2, 3, Co-editor 4: Yell Leader 1. 2, 3, 4: Performers Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Vice President 2, President 3: Student Coun- cil 1: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Senior Revue: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Freshman Class Vice President. BUTTON. PATRICIA ANN Block Section 3: Commercial Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Sunshine Society 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi4Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 1. CADLE, RICHARD LE ROY Spanish Club 1, 2: Iefi Hi-Y 3, 4: I-Club 3, 4: Football l. 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CARTER, TOMMY Bronc Hi-Y 4: Spot 4. C ASSMAN, GENE EDWARD CASTOR, CHARLES VAUGHN Senior Play: Ushers 3, 4: left Hi-Y 3, 4: I-Club 4: Football 1, 2: Golf 1. 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 3, 4. CASTOR, IAMES ARNOLD Band 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Red and Black Revue 3. CAYLOR, LOUISE M. Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Senior Revue. CHILDERS, EVELYN SUE Girls' Glee Club 4: Band 1. 2: Block Section 3: Hoof Beats 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 4: Iunior Red Cross 4. CLARK, ALAN l'f1y1' 115 yn' 1,26 Seniors, '56 CLEAVER, RONALD LEE Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Hoof Beats 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Pep Band 3: Spot 3: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. COBLE, CAROL MARIE COCKRELL, NORMAN Ieii Hi-Y 3, 4: I-Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Track 1. 2, 3, 4. COCHRAN, MARY LOU Sunshine Scciety 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. COLLEN, PHYLLIS ANN Future Teachers of America, I, 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4: Commercial Club l: Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4. CONGER, SARA CONN, CHARLES RAYMOND Senior Play: Master Machinists 3, 4: Bowling League 1. COOK, IOSEPHINE Latin Club 3: Spanish Club l, 2, 3: Senior Play: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. COOK, RICHARD HENRY Wrestling 1, 2, 3. CORBETT, IEANNETTE MARIE Girls' Glee Club 4: Choralairs 2, 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. CORNELIUS, RICHARD ARNOLD Football l, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Basketball I: Track 2. COWARD, NANCY LEE Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, Z. 3, 4. CRAIG, IOYCE VIRGINIA A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Choralairs 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Block Section 3, 4: Hoot Beats 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. CREECH, PATSY LE-E Latin Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. CRESS, LARRY EDWARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Hoof Beats 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2. 3, 4: Cross- Country 2: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. Seniors, '56 CRIPE, IUDITI-I ELAINE CRISWELL, EUGENIA LEE Booster Staff 4: Block Section 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 4: Performers Club 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Library Assistants 3. CROCKETT, PATTY IEAN Block Section 3. 4: Sunshine Society 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. President 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Chora- lairs 4. CROSSER, RICHARD HAROLD Sophomore Class Vice President: lunior Class Vice President: Performers Club 4: Ielt Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4: Student Council. Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4: I-Club 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Cross- Country 2: Wrestling 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Purdue Legislature 3, 4: Boys' State. CROWELL, BARBARA ANN Block Section 3, 4: Hoof Beats 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Tri4Hi-Y 4: Spot 3. CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS RAY Bronc I-Ii-Y 3, Secretary 4: Red and Black Revue 2: Spot 4: lunior Red Cross 3. CUPPY, CHARLES EDGAR DALTON, DELSIE KAY Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-I-Ii'Y 1, 2, 3, 4: lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4: Spot 3. 4. DARLING, PHILLIP GENE A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2 3 4 DAVIS, IANICE CAROLYN A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Choralairs 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Senior Play: Block Section 3. 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Z, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: lunior Revue: Senior Revue: Hoof Beats 3. DAVIS, ROSEMARY KAY Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, SONDRA MARIE Block Section 3: Commercial Club 2, 3: Sun- shine Society 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Tri4Hi-Y 2, 3: lunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4. DAVISSON, SANDRA SUE A Cappella Choir 4: Choralairs 3: Band 1. 2: Block Section 3, 4: Hoot Beats 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3. 4: Spot 3, 4: lunior Revue. DAWSON, DONALD WILLIAM DECK, FRED DE WAYNE Red and Black Revue 3, 4. Puyl' I Seniors, '56 DECKER, DAVID Latin Club 1, 2: Bronc Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: I-Club 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country Manager 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 1. DECKER, HUGH VIRGIL DEERR, IOAN ELIZABETH Block Section 3, 4: Commercial Club 1: Sun' shine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. DE LONG, HELEN VIRGINIA A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Choralairs 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Block Section 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Nautilus Staff 3. 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Hoof Beats 3. 4. DEXTER, ROBERT MITCHELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Ushers l: Yell Leader 1: Commercial Club l: Hoof Beats 2, 3: Red cmd Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Senior Revue: Iunior Red Cross 2. DE YOUNG, GORDON PAUL Senior Play: Master Machinists 3, 4: Hoof Beats 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. DICKSON, MELVIN LEON left Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, Treasurer 4: IAClub 3, 4: Football l, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue. DOEPPERS. DAN FRED A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Senior Play: Hoof Beats 3, 4: Performers Club 4: Bronc Hi-Y 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Iunior Revue. DOTY, IUDITH ARLEEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Block Section 3, 4: Hoot Beats 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Treasurer 2: Student Council 2. DU BOIS, DONALD RAMON A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Ush- ers 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Hoof Beats 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Intramural 4. DUNNEWOLD, BERNARD WILLIAM EASTERBROOK, DONALD EDWARD A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Choralairs 2: Ushers l, 2: Nautilus Staff 3, 4: Hoof Beats 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Intramural 3. ECK, BETTY ANN Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1.2, 4: G. A. A. l: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ECK, DWAIN Audio Visual 3, 4: Wrestling 1: Track l. EDWARDS, RONALD Choralairs 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. l,Il!H' IBS Seniors, '56 ELDRIDGE, FRANK ELDRIDGE, WILMA IEAN A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Nau- tilus Stafl 4: Block Section 3. 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi4Y 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Spot 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. ELLIS, MARY ANN Block Section 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Sun- shine Society 2, 3: G. A. A. 1. ELLIS, SAM WILEY I-Club 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. EMERSON, IERRY RICHARD Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Senior Play: Ushers 1, 2. ETTER, RICHARD ALBERT I-Club 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4. EVANS, GWENDOLYN MAY Latin Club 1: Yell Leader 1, 2: Block Section 3, 4: Performers Club 3, 4: Sunshine Society l. 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue: A Cappella Choir 3: Junior Red Cross 3. EVERETT, PAUL WESLEY Band l, 2. FARNER. PHYLLIS PATRICIA Sunshine Society 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. FARRELL. DONALD IOSEPH Golf 2: Intramural 2, 3. FARRINGTON, BARBARA ANN Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. l: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FEASTER. CLYDE EUGENE Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Hoof Beats 2: Pep Band 4: Senior Revue. FELIX, RICHARD EARL Baseball l, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: Intramural 3, 4. . FERGUSON, DAVID PATRICK Spanish Club l, 2, 3: Performers Club 3. 4: left Hi-Y 4: Spot 4: Iunior Revue: Purdue Legislature 4: Red and Black Revue 3. FISHER. JERRY EDWARD Iefi Hi-Y 3.4: I-Club 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3.4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. Pugv 1257 fr 1.30 Seniors, '56 FISHER, RONALD EUGENE Ushers 1: Ietf Hi-Y 4: I-Club 2. 3, President 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 4: Spot 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. FISHER, THOMAS RAYMOND Ushers 1: Commercial Club 3: Iefi Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Spot 3, 4. FLEMING, LINDA LEE Future Teachers oi America 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, Secre- tary 4. FORD, LARRY ALLEN Commercial Club 2: Bowling League 2, 3. FORSTER, VIVIAN LENORE Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Senior Play: Booster Staff 4: Block Section 3, 4: Performers Club 3, 4: Sunshine Society l, 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Library Assist- ants 3, Vice President 2: Iunior Revue. FOSTER, BARBARA IOY Girls' Glee Club 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: Red and Black Revue 4. FOUST, LARRY DALE Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club l: Hoof Beats 2, 3: Pep Band 3, 4: Iunior Revue 3. FRANZ, CARL PHILLIP Bronc Hi-Y 3, 4: I-Club 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3. 4: Basketball l, 2: Baseball l, 2: Spot 3. 4: Intramural 3, 4. FROHN. IOYCE ELAINE Commercial Club 2, 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. FULLEN, DOLORES ESTELLA Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Senior Play: Block Seo tion 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, 1: Tri-Hi-Y l, Z, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4. FULLETON. LARRY LEE A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoof Beats 3, 4: Bronc Hi-Y 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue: Football l, 2, 3. FUNK, NANCY ANN Latin Club 1: Block Section 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society Z, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. GARD, CAROL ANN Block Section 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2: Spot 3. GARMAN, SANDRA LYNNE Girls' Glee Club Z: Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 2: Spot 4. GARRISON, IOHN FLOYD Track 1: Intramural l. Seniors, '56 GEPHART. DEAN GINGRICH, CAROL ANN Choralairs 2: Block Section 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2. GOOD, DON ALBERT Latin Club 1, President 2: Ushers 1: Sopho- more Class President: Iunior Class President: left Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Club 2. 3, 4: Red cmd Black Revue 2, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' State. GOOKINS, MONA IEANNE A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Choralairs 3. GOSS, GLORIA DARLENE Band 1, 2: Block Section 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GRAFF, GEORGE LEE ROY Senior Play: Audio Visual 3, 4: Bronc Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Wrestlinq 2: Track 3, 4: Spot 4: Senior Revue. GUENTHER, HENRY ALBERT Senior Play: Ushers 1: Red and Black Revue 2. GUINN, CAROL Block Section 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Tri-Hi'Y 2, 3, 4. GUINNIP, ROBERT DEAN Choralairs Z, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Track l. CALHOUN, RONALD HALL, FRANK Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3. HALL, LINDA Block Section 4: Sunshine Society l, 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. HALSEMA, CHARLES EDWARD Wrestling 1. HANDS, SHARON LEE Girls' Glee Club 1: Senior Play: Block Sec- tion 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Red and Black Revue l. 4: Spot 4: Iunior Revue. HANTHORN, ROY CLEO Seniors, '56 HARSHMAN, CLAUDE EUGENE HASKINS, REBA IO Sunshine Society 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: Red and Black Revue 2. HATKE, BIRDELLA IANE Sunshine Society 2, 3. HATKE, VERNE LOUIS HAYNES, KENNETH CALVIN HEATH, TOM EARL Ieff Hi-Y 4. HEIDENREICH, IACQUE ELLEN Girls' Glee Club 1: Block Section 3, 4: Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red cmd Black Revue 1, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue: Iunior Red Cross 3: Spot 3. 4. HELMKAMP. IOHN left Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: I-Club 3, 4: Cross-Country 1, 2: Basketball 2: Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. HESS, HAROLD EDWARD HICKNER, MIRIAM Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoof Beats 4: Sunshine Society 3: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. HILEMAN, GORDON EUGENE Band l, 2: Master Machinists 2, 3. HOCKEMA, WILLIAM CHARLES Spanish Club 1: Audio Visual 4. I-IOGGATT, IAN I. Senior Play: Hoof Beats 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. HOLLENSBE, JERRY DAVID HOLMES, RICHARD PIERCE Football 3: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Page 132 Seniors, '56 HORNOCKER, ROSEMARY SUE Senior Play: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Spot 3, 4. HOUSTON, DAVID ALAN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling League 2, 3. HUBERTZ, ALBERTA CATHERINE A Cappella Choir Z, 3, 4: Block Section 3, 4: Hoot Beats 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Spot 4: Senior Revue. HUGHES, PATRICK IERRY Football 2, 3: Wrestling 1: Basketball 1: Base- ball l, 2. HUMM, DALE EUGENE Ieff Hi-Y 3.4: I-Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. I-IURTT, SYLVIA ANN Girls' Glee Club 3: Latin Club 2: Hoo! Beats 3: Sunshine Society 2. 3: G. A, A. Z, 3: Red and Black Revue 3. HUTH, IUDIE ALICE Latin Club 1, 2: Senior Play: Iunior Class Secretary Treasurer: Block Section 3, 4: Hoot Beats 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Senior Revue. INGLE, MARIORIE GRACE Block Section 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2: Commercial Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4: Spot 4. IACKSON, DONALD LEE Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 2: Ieff Hi-Y 3, 4: I-Club 3, 4: Football 1. 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Spot 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Senior Revue, Director. IACKSON. IUDITH ANN Latin Club 1, 2: Block Section 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. IENNINGS, CHARLES F. I-Club 3. 4: Football 1. 2: Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1. JOHNSON, PATRICIA ANN Future Teachers of America I: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Hoot Beats 2, 3. 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Block Section 3, 4. I OHNSON, ROBERT LESLIE Spanish Club 4: Freshman Class President 1: left Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: I-Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue. IOHNSON, ROY BARTON IONES, PAUL FRANCIS Audio Visual 2: Spot 4. Pugv 133 Page 131, Seniors, '56 KALBERER, IULIANNA LOUISE A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Senior Play: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 45 Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. KAMSTRA, IANET LEE Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue. KAUFFMAN, CAROLYN SUE Girls' Glee Club 3: Senior Play: Block Section 3, 4: Hoot Beats 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 3: Spot 4. KEEN. ION NATHAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Ushers 2: Hoof Beats 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. KENNEDY, PATRICIA ANN Band l, 2: Block Section 4: Sunshine Society 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. KINCAID, PATSY LOU ISE KING, IANE ELLEN Girls' Glee Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3: Red and Black Revue 2: Iunior Red Cross 4: Spot 3. 4: Iunior Revue. KING. IULIA ANN Girls' Glee Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Block Section 3. 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2: Iunior Red Cross 2, 4: Iunior Revue. KING, PATRICK GILBERT Wrestling 1, 2. KLEIN, FRIEDA MARIE Girls' Glee Club 4: Choralairs 2, 3: Band 1: Commercial Club 4: Performers Club 3, 4: Sunshine Society Z, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3. 4. KLINKER, ANITA IO Girls' Glee Club 2: Latin Club l, 2: Booster Staff 3, 4: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2: Iunior Red Cross 4. KLINKER, DON Bowling League 4. KLINKER, MICHAEL HENRY Bowling League 2, 3, President 4. KLINKER, VICTOR Iefi Hi-Y 3, 4: I-Club 3, Vice President 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2. KNOX, MARGARET LOUISE A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club I : Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Girls' State. Seniors, '56 KOCH. DUANE EDWARD Master Machinists 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: I-Club 2, 3. 4: Football 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Iunior Red Cross 2: Swimming 1, 2. KOEKENBERG, HAROLD L. Senior Play: Performers Club 4: Red and Black Revue 3. 4: Tennis 3: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. KONING, DONNA IEANNE Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3. 4: Iunior Red Cross 3: G. A. A. l. KONING. IOHN KONING, LOUIS BURKE Master Machinists 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Bowling League 4: Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. KOUGHN, HAROLD WAYNE Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Hoof Beats 3, 4. KRUEGER, IOHN BERNARD Bronc Hi-Y 4: Audio Visual 2, 3, 4. LAHR, DAVID MAX Band 1, 2, 3: Senior Play: Red and Black Revue 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. LAMBERSON, IOYCE ROSA A Cappella Choir 4: Choralairs 3: Senior Play: Block Section 2, 3. 4: Hoof Beats 3, 4: Sunshine Society l, Z. 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Sunshine Society 2. 3, 4: G. A, A. 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Spot 4. LAMBERT, MARGARET Girls' Glee Club 1. 2: Choralairs 1, 2: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. LAMBUTH, IOHN IOSEPH A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Red and Black Revue 3. LANNERT, IOHN RAY Ieft Hi-Y 4: Spot 3, 4. LA VORGNA, LUCIA A. Block Section 4: Sunshine Society 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Iunior Revue. LAWSON, MICHAEL ALAN LEAMING, SUZANNE MC COY Latin Club 1, 2: Booster Staff 3, 4: Hoof Beats 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue Z, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue: Block Section 3, 4. Page 135 Seniors, '56 LEE, IAMES RICHARD Wrestling 1: Spot 3. LEHNEN, IOHN FLOYD left Hi-Y 2: Red and Black Revue 2: Football 1: Wrestling 2: Spot 3, 4. LEILL, ROSALIE EVELYN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Hooi Beats 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Red and Black Revue 1. 2, 3. 4. LENCKE, IAMES I. Choralairs 2: Red and Black Revue 2. LERCH, LONNIE LEROY LESLEY, VAN Senior Play: Commercial Club 1: Bronc Hi-Y Z, 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Spot 4: Senior Revue. LIDSTER. MARY I ANE Block Section 4: Sunshine Society 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. LIKINS. HATTIE MAE LITZENBERGER, MARY IO Latin Club 1. 2: Senior Play: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. LIVINGSTON, ALAN LEE I-Club 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track l. 2, 3, 4. LONG, VERNA LOUISE Choralclirs 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society l, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue l, 2, 3: Library Assistants 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 3: Senior Revue. LOVELESS, WILLIAM EVERETT Football l: Basketball 1: Track 1: Spot 3, 4. LOWERY, CLAUDE WILBUR, IR. Basketball 1: Baseball l. LOWERY, DOROTHY JUNE Choralairs 1: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. Z, 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 1: Block Section 4. LYNCH. LARRY LEE Band 1: Latin Club I, 2: Performers Club 4: Ieii Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4: Student Council 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Intramural 2, 3, 4. Page 136 Seniors, '56 MAISONNEUVE, SANDRA PAUL Latin Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Sunshine Society 3. MANIS, CAROLYN SUE Orchestra 1: Student Council 2: Future Teachers of America 1, 4, Vice President 2. President 3, MAPLE, IANICE FLORA Future Teachers ot America 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Choralairs 2: Block Section 4: Hoot Beats 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross 2. MARSTELLER, IOI-IN WALTER Bronc HIWY 3. 4: Spot 3, 4. MC BEATH, MARY EVELYN Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Senior Play: Block Section 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Spot 3. 4: Iunior Revue: 3: Senior Revue. MC CORD, IOHN DEAN Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Hoot Beats 2, 3, 4: left Hi-Y 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Pep Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. MCCORMICK, THOMAS RICHARD MC DOWELL, PATRICK NEAL Senior Play: Senior Class President: left Hi-Y 3, 4: I-Club 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Spot 3. 4. MC GLOTHLIN. LARRY EUGENE MC KEIGHEN, SHIRLEY LYNN Block Section 4: Sunshine Society Z, 3: G. A. A. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. MENNEN. IANET LOUISE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MESSENGER. MARGARET ANN Future Teachers oi America 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Block Section 3, 4: Hoot Beats 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Senior Revue: Spot 3, 4. MEYERS, PATRICIA LUELLA Girls' Glee Club 2: Block Section 3, 4: Com- mercial Club l, 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Spot 3. 4. MILLER. IANET SUE Girls' Glee Club Z, 3: Senior Play: Block Sec- tion 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Bowling League 1, 2: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Iun- ior Red Cross 2: Hoof Beats 3. MINK, HELEN CENA Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Block Section 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 2. 4: Hoof Beats 3: Sunshine Society 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3. 4. Page 137 Page 138 Seniors, '56 MITCHELL, DIXIE DARLENE Choralairs 2, 3: Block Section 2, 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 2: Library Assistants 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue. MONROE, ION HENRY Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, DONALD Football 3: Tennis 2: Track 3: Swimming 2, 4. MORRIS, ROBERT WILLIAM I-Club 4: Cross-Country I, 2, 4: Track I, 3. 4: Spot 3, 4: Intramural 3. MOSBY. IOHN ALBERT Wrestling 3: Track I. MOSIER, SANDRA SUE Latin Club I, 2: Spanish Club 4: Block Sec- tion 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Library Assistants 3: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3: Iunior Revue. MULLEN, LILLIE ESTHER MULLEN, NONAH RUTH Block Section Z, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 4: G. A. A. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. MURPHY, RICHARD LEE Senior Play: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue: Yell Leader 4. MYERS, CHARLES DEAN Bowling League 2: Red and Black Revue 4: Football I, 2. MYERS, GORDON RICHARD Senior Play: Master Machinists 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Football 1. NEEDHAM, IOICE ANN Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club I. 2: I-Iool Beats 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3: Red cmd Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society l, 2, 3. NEIBURGER, NORMAN A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Iefl I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue: I-Club 4, NEILAN. MARY LOUISE A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. NEWMAN, CARLA IANE Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society Z: Red cmd Black Revue 2, 3, 4. Seniors, '56 NEWMAN, EDWARD ROBBY Bronc Hi-Y 3. 4: I-Club 4: Basketball 2: Ten- nis 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Spot 3, 4: Intramural 3, 4. NICCUM, BETTY RUTH Future Teachers of America 3.4: Choralairs 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 4: Sunshine Society 3: Girls' Glee Club 3. NICHOLSON, NANCY LOU Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Block Section 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. NORMAN, LESLIE GENE Senior Play: Red and Black Revue 4: Golf 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Spot 3.4: Senior Revue. OSTERLING, LLOYD ANDREW Ushers 3: Track 1: Intramural 4. OSTERLING, LOWELL Ushers 3: Intramural 4. OWEN, GEORGE EDWARD Bowling League 1, 2, 3: Football l, 2: Track l, 2. PAINTER, ROBERT KEARNEY Bronc Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. PANTLE, DOROTHY Commercial Club 1, 2. 3: Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistants 3. 4. . PARKER. lANlCE LEE Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. PARKS. IACK LESTER PEAKE, IAMES MILTON Spanish Club 2: Booster Staff 3. 4: Performers Club 3, 4: left Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Purdue Legisla- ture 3, 4. PEARLMAN, IANET WILD Spanish Club l, 2. 3: Booster Staff 3, 4: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, fl, 4: Red and Black Revue 2: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, Secretary Treasurer 3, President 4: Junior Revue. PETTY, PATTY PITMAN, BARBARA IO Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Majorette 1, 2, 3. 4: Hoof Beats 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3. 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue. Page 139 Seniors, '56 PLASTER, EVERETT LYNN A Cappella Choir Z, 3, 4: Senior Play: Hoot Beats 2: Jett Hi-Y 4: Student Council 4: Red and Black Revue l, 2, 3: Wrestling 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 1. PLATT, CHESTER MORRIS Ushers 3, 4: Jeff Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: J-Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2: Spot 4: Senior Revue. POWELL, THOMAS EVERETT Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Spot 3, 4. PUCKETT, JERRY ALLEN A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Hoof Beats 2, 3: Bronc Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 2: Junior Revue: Senior Revue. RABENSTEINE, WILLIAM LAWRENCE RAHER, GEORGE DALE Bronc Hi-Y 3, 4. RAYBURN, SHIRLEY EILEEN Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Choralairs 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. REEDER, WALTER EUGENE Band l, 2, 3: Ushers 3. 4: Hoof Beats 2: Jeff Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: I-Club 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3: Senior Revue. REEVES, DIANNE JOY Senior Play, Student Director: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Perform- ers Club 3, 4. REMALY, SHARON LOUISE Choralairs 2, 3: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3. RICHARDSON, DONALD ARTHUR Master Machinists 3, 4: J-Club 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Revue: Senior Revue. RICHARDSON, DONALD DUANE Track 1: Spot 3, 4. RICHARDSON, MARY ANN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 1. RILEY, MARY LOUISE Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 3. ROARK, JACK BERNARD Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4. Page 1-Q0 Seniors, '56 ROBBINS, IOI-IN WINSTON Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: left Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice President 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: I-Club 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Swimming Manager 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue. ROBBINS, SHIRLEY IO Choralairs 2: Senior Play: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Triel-Ii-Y l, 2, 4: Red and Black Revue 4. ROCK, PATRICIA ANN Girls' Glee Club 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3. ROHLER, EDWARD ROBERT Latin Club 2. ROSE. MARY ANN Latin Club Secretary 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Block Section 3, Captain 4: Sunshine Society 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Tri-Hi-Y I. 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Senior Revue. ROTH, RITA IOSEPHINE Hoot Beats 3: Sunshine Society 3. RUNDA, MARY ANN Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 4: G. A. A. 1: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Red and Black Revue 2: Choralairs 2. RUSK, ALAN LE ROY Audio Visual 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Bowling League 2. RUSK, IERRY WAYNE Latin Club 1, 2: Freshman Class Treasurer: left Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: I-Club 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Spot 3. 4: Iunior Revue. RYVES, IOHN FRANCIS SANDEFUR, ALTHEA KAY Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Block Section 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. SANSON, BETTY ANN SALTS. IACK Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1: Latin Club I: Ushers 2, 3: Tennis l, 2: Iunior Red Cross I. SAUBERT, LINDA LEE A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Choralairs 2: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue. SCHEUMANN, EDWARD ERVIN Basketball 1, 2, 3: Spot 4: Choralairs 2. lhme' I I I Seniors, '56 SCHICK, EUGENE ARTHUR SCHLIENTZ, ROBERT W. Spanish Club 3, 4: Ieff Hi-Y 3, 4: I-Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Intramural l, 2, 3, 4. SCHOMERS, PATRICIA ANN Orchestra l: Latin Club l: Block Section 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Senior Revue. SCHRADER, IULIA IOHANNA Block Section 4: Sunshine Society 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Senior Revue. SCHUESSLER, RICHARD HERMAN Latin Club 1, 2: Ushers l, 2: Bronc Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: I-Club 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. SCHULT. IACK EDWARD Senior Play: Ushers l, 2: Performers Club 4: Iefi Hi-Y 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4. SCHULTZ, IOHN WALTER Latin Club 1: Bronc Hi-Y 3. SCHWAB, MARILYN MAE Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Play: Block Sece tion 3, 4: Performers Club 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. SCOTT, MYRNA KAY Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3. SEELEY, PATRICIA KAY Girls' Glee Club 2: Future Teachers oi Amer- ica 2: Block Section 3: Hoof Beats 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Spot 3. SENSE, IANET REE Block Section 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 3, 4: Student Council 2. SHEETS, CAROLE DIANE Girls' Glee Club 4: Sunshine Society 4. SHEETS, DENA MAE Girls' Glee Club 3: Block Section 4: Sunshine Society 3: Red and Black Revue 3. SHERRY, MICHAEL DAN Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l: Latin Club 1, Z: Senior Play: Hoof Beats 2: Bronc Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Football l: Pep Band 3, 4: Senior Revue. SHOAF, IIM Choralairs 2: Audio Visual 1, 2: I-Club 2: Tennis 1: Swimming l, 2, Seniors, '56 SIMMONS. CAROL MAY Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi4Y l, 2, 3. 4. SKADBERG, RUTH Orchestra l, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Senior Pay: Block Section 4: Hoof Beats 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-HieY 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Iunior Red Cross 4: Senior Revue. SLAUGHTER, ROBERT IRA Band 1, 2: Hoof Beats 2: Football 2, 3: Wrest- linq I, 2, 3: Tennis 2: Spot 3, 4. SMITH, CARL ALLEN Senior Play: Commercial Club 2: Red and Black Revue l, 2, 4: Tennis l: Hoof Beats 3. SMITH, MAHIORIE IANE Latin Club l, 2: Spanish Club 3: Block Section 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 4: Senior Play. SNIDER, KAREN VIRGINIA Block Section 3. 4: Commercial Club l, 4: Sunshine Society 4: G. A. A. 4. SNYDER, EDDIE LEE SNYDER, MICHAEL THOMAS Performers Club 4: Ieff Hi'Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council l: Spot 3, 4: Purdue Legislature 4. SOMMERS, MARY LEE SOUTH, THOMAS CLARK Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Audio Visual 1, 2. 3: Bronc Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Pep Band 1.2, 3.4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue: Drum Major 4: Hoof Beats 3, 4. SPALDING, GORDON Track 1. SPARKS. PATRICK SPIKER, IUDITH ANN A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. 3: Freshman Class Secretary: Yell Leader 2: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, President 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4, Chaplain 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Senior Revue: Nautilus Staff 2. ST. IOHN, MORONI Band I, 2, 3, 4. STAMPFER, MORRIS Latin Club 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Booster Staff 3. Coeditor 4: Senior Class Vice Presi- dent: Performers Club 3, 4: Forensics 3: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2. 3. Seniors, '56 STANDIFORD, GARY GENE STICHTER, SHIRLEY ANN Spanish Club 1: Senior Play: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Spot 3. STRONG, BETTY LOU Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3: Block Section 3, 4: Hoof Beats l: Sunshine Society 3: Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. SWARTZ, DONALD ALBERT Commercial Club 3, 4: Basketball l, 2: Track l, 2: Tennis l: Football l. SWICK, FRED LON Senior Play: Ushers 3, 4: left Hi-Y 2, 3: Sergeant-at-arms 4: Student Council 2: I-Club l, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue. SWITZER, IOYCE EILEEN Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Block Section 3, 4: Hoof Beats 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Iunior Revue. SYNESAEL, GERALD DEAN Band 1, 2, 3. TAYLOR, ROBERT EUGENE I Commercial Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Baseball 2, 3: Tennis l. THOENNES, FRANCIS RICHARD Bowling League 4. THOMPSON, DOROTHY IANE Spanish Club 3: Block Section 3, 4: Senior Play: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistants 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross 4: Spot 3, 4. THOMPSON, NELSON THOMPSON, SUSAN ELIZABETH Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. TICEN, RUSSELL W. left Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3: Vice President 4: Senior Revue: Intramural 3, 4. TODD, SANDRA IUNE A Cappella Choir 4: Choralairs 2, 3: Block Section 3, 4: Commercial Club 1: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Senior Revue. TULL, RONALD CALVIN f'Il!1l' LM Seniors, '56 VAIL, EDWARD Senior Play: left Hi-Y 4. VALOR, ROBERT Senior Play: Ieff Hi-Y 4: Senior Revue. VANCE, MARSHA KAYEE Spanish Club 1. 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Nautilus Start 2, 3, Editor 4: Yell Leader 1, 2. 3. 4: Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, State President 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sergeanteat-amis 3, Vice Pres- ident 4: Red and Black Revue 2. 3, 4: Spot 3, Secretary 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. VAN DAME, SANDRA LEE Girls' Glee Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Senior Play: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 4: Iunior Red Cross 3, 4: Iunior Revue. VANDERGRAFF, LLOYD HENRY Master Machinists 3, 4. VAUGHN, MAURICE Latin Club 1, 2: Performers Club 2, 3: Iefl Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: I-Club 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3: Football I: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4: Iunior Revue: A Cappella Choir 3. VICE, DONALD Cross-Country I: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross 1: Intramural 4. VLAI-IOS. RONALD Ushers I: I-Club 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. WADE, CARROLL A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Latin Club I, 2: Nautilus Staft 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1. 2, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. WADE, DAVID Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoof Beats 3. WAGNER, CAROLYN IEAN Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Block Section 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4. WAGNER, MARTHA MAE Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Block Section 3, 4: Hoot Beats 2, 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4: Spot 3: Senior Revue. WAGNER, ZOE ELLEN Girls' Glee Club 2: Latin Club 1, Vice Presi- dent 2: Booster Start 3, 4: Senior Class Secre- tary Treasurer: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 2: Iunior Red Cross 3. 4: Spot 3. WALKER, MARY KAYE Commercial Club I: Sunshine Society 3. WALLIS, EDWARD BIRCH Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Bronc Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4: Red and Black Revue 2. 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Spot 3, 4. P096 1.95 I Seniors, '56 WARD. IOHN KENDALL Latin Club 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Nautilus Staii 2, 3, 4: Performers Club 3, Executive Board 4: Jeff Hi-Y 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2: Purdue Legislature 4: Iunior Revue: Senior Revue. WARD, RONALD CHARLES Ushers 2: Commercial Club 1: Library Assist- ants 2, 3. WAYNE, IEAN ELIZABETH Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Sunshine Society 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 2, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Spot 4. WEAST, BARBARA KAY Latin Club 1, 2: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. WEAST, EDWARD LEE Nautilus Stafl 4, Wrestling 2. WEBER, CHARLES FREDERICK Audio Visual 2, 3. 4: Booster Staff 3, 4. WEEDON. IUDITH KAY Spanish Club 1: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Spot 3, 4. WEINHARDT, WILLIAM IOHN Spanish Club 1, 2. 3: Booster Staff 3, 4: Bronc Hi-Y 3, 4: Tennis 1: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, 4. WENIGER, DONALD PAUL Intramural 3, 4. WESTFALL, CLARENCE CARL WESTFALL. IANET E. Future Teachers of America 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Library Assistants 3. WESTFALL, IO ANN A Cappella Choir 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Block Section 3, 4: Hoof Beats 3, 4: Sunshine Society 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Revue 3, 4: Senior Revue. WESTFALL, IUDITH ANN Future Teachers of America l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club Z, 3: Student Council 1: Library Assist- ants 1, Z, 3. WHITAKER, GEORGIA RUTH Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Block Section 4: Sunshine Society 2. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Red and Black Revue Z, 3. WHITE. HENRY ELLIS, IR. i Latin Club 2. 3: Iunior Red Cross 1: National 5 Honor Society 4. l'1lfll' I Q6 Seniors, '56 WHITE, IAMES PAUL Senior Play: Audio Visual 2, 3, 4: Nautilus Stat! 4: Bronc Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4: Student Council 3, 4. WIDENER, IERRY LEE WIEGAND, RONALD EUGENE Hoof Beats 4: Red cmd Black Revue 4: Swim- ming 3: Spot 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, IACK Basketball 3, 4: Spot 4. WILSON, RICHARD LEE Latin Club 1, 2: Iett Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4: Stu- dent Council l, 2: Basketball l: Track 1: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Spot 3, Vice President 4: Iunior Revue. WINGHAM, KAREN SUE A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Block Section 3, 4: Sunshine Society 4: Red and Black Revue 2. 3, 4: Iunior Revue. WOODALI., GERALD LEE Bowling League 2. WOODRUFF, ROBERT WESLEY Red and Black Revue 4. WRIGHT, HOWARD LESLIE Latin Club l: Track 3, 4: Iunior Revue. WYANT, HOWARD LE ROY Senior Play: Ushers 2, 3: Yell Leader 4: left Hi-Y 4: I-Club 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Wrestling I: Basketball 2: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Spot 4. YOAKUM. PAUL EDWARD Master Machinists 2, 3, 4: I-Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Track 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Spot 4. YORK, SANDRA MAE Girls' Glee Club 4: Choralairs 4: Block Sec- tion 3, 4: Commercial Club l: Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, Z. 3, 4: Red and Black Revue 4: Spot 3. ZINK, IOHN ANTHONY KNOTT. WILEY MITCHELL, RICHARD LEE Pug: , Baile Wagner, vice-president: Ann Maple, secretary-treas- urer: Phil Burgess, president, discuss the year's activities. I 1 3 Mr. Ade and committee look on as Reverend Reed re- ceives money for the Lucas fund. Mary Clare Finley shows the members of her com- mittee the different types of hats they can sell at tourney time. Page 148 Junior Class Earning money for senior activities was of prime importance to the Iunior Class. In order to reach their goal of fifteen hundred dollars, the members worked on many projects. First on the class agenda this year was the election of class officers. The class chose Phil Burgess, president: Balfe Wagner, vice-presi- dent: and Ann Maple, secretary-treasurer. These officers, together with committees appointed by them, planned the year's activities. Early in the fall, the juniors sponsored a paper drive. Then a mixer was held after one of the football games. As soon as tourney time came around, the juniors decided to sell Alpine hats to add to the school spirit. Mary Clare Finley was in charge of the sale. Another big boost to the class treasury was the profits from the sale of class rings. In April, the Iunior Revue was held. Carol Fowler was appointed general chairman of it. This annual affair is a student production. The Junior Class also sponsored the Lucas Fund, which was set up to help defray expenses caused by a fire that brought death as well as complete destruction to the Lucas home. Late in the spring, the juniors also sponsored another paper drive to end the year's activities successfully. 3 3 ff Juniors, '57 Bob Ahler, Marjorie Ahlrich. Harold Albrecht, Carolyn Allen. Mary Io Amos. Barbara Ander- son, Betty Anderson. Carolyn Anderson, Catherine Anderson, Mary Anderson, Quinn Austin, Bob Aynes, Larry Balen- siefer, Sharon Balser. Arlan Banes, Carolyn Barker. Carol Barton. Marian Basham. Cathy Bauer. Tim Baumgardt, Marilyn Beemer. Don Behler, Shelia Bell. Don Bennett, Ray Bennett, Frank Bergsma, Pat Bill, Karen Black. Carolyn Blind. Bob Blumer, Fred Bobo, Ronald Bodle. Sandra Bonham, Donna Bosard, Ierry Bowsher. Iim Bramblett, Donna Breece, Donnis Breece, Marjorie Bridges, Carol Brown, Charleen Brown. Iohn Brovim. Dean Bunch, Phil Burgess, Ron- ald B u r g e s s, Zella Burkhardt, Laura Butler, Tom Carpenter, Iohn Carter. Nancy Carter, Earl Cavanaugh, Bob Chalmers, Dick Charles- worth, Dean Chatham, Ruth Chris- topher, Patty Chupp. Kenny Church, Larry Church, Larry Clark, David Cochran, Dave Coffey, lanet Cotiing, Ftuth Collins. Tom Collins, Carol Colvin, Tom Conyers, Lynn Cooper. Phil Coop- er, Ruth Corean, Sharon Corwin. E Page 149 Juniors, '57 Robert Criswell, Ioe Cross Becky Cummings, Iohn Cunning: ham, Pat Cunningham, Iudi Cup- py, Peggy Curts. Beverly Darnell, Ioe Davenport, Iim Davies, Larry Davis, Larry Dawson, Sandra Decker, Dave Deerr. Sonjia Derment, Iim Devine, Carolyn Dexter, Roger Dexter, Irene Dickson, Lynn Dimond, Ed Donahue. Barbara Donald, Lois Doyle, Rita Eberle, Karen Elliott, Lyle Emmons, Iohn Farner, Rachael Famer. Dan Ferguson, Mary Clare Fin- ley, Phil Fisher, Ioyce Flickinger Herbert Foster, Carol Fowler Helen Francis. I 1 Charles Frey, Shirley Frosch, Sharon Fulks, Fred Funkhouser, Mike Gagnon, Ellen Gaines, Iudy Gephart. Ricki Gillaspy, Mary Ann Gol- dey, Mary Gookins, Bob Grater, Nancy Greives, Gayl Grenat, Iudy Haag. Karen Haque, Dick Hahn, Fran- cis Haley, Donna Hall, lim Hall, Iohn Halsema, Bonnie Hanf. Iohn Harbolt, Tom Hardy, Effie Harrington, Frank Harshman, Karen Harshman, Bob Hart, Phyl- lis Hassett. Phillip Hatke, Steve Haugh, Don Hawkins, Nancy Hayes, Kar- la Hazelgrove, lim Heater, Ierry Heath. Pflflf' 1.70 L .-V. Silt-if A 3 ii? , get ' P 1 lf' W - K issue- N'yif'i ' E' I? 1 F' l . 1 l LX . is C fr .,, 4 Juniors, '57 lim Heath, Harold Henderson. Iudy Hendrickson. Marilyn Hen- ning, Tom Hicks, Sandra Hilden- brand, Sondra Hill. Linda Hilt. Ruth Hinders , George H ock e m a . Iudy Hofta, Roger Hoffman. Barbara Holder- lield, Carolyn Holdertield. Shirley Holladay, Iim Holsclaw, Dick Hostetler. Garry House, Iudy Howell. Ierry H ud els on, Torn Hudgings. Ruth Hufiines. Wanda Hufistut- ter, Martha Hughes, Io Irick, Iohn Ienkins, Gay Iohnson, Ronald Iohnson. Larry D. Iones, Larry K. Iones. Bob Iones, Ed Kennedy. Iohn Ken- nepohl, Iack Kerr, Iohn Kerr. Kenny Kerr, Dan Ketterer. lack Knight, Glen Knowles. George Kohne, Bill Korty. Connie Krabbe. Pat Krecek, Kurt Kuebler. Ierri Laird. Iudy Lamb. Iudy Larnbom, Betty Landes. Brad Lane. Sharon Lane. lim LaReau. Car- ole Laugheed, Louis Lawson. Ruth Lawson, Margaret Layton. Charles Leaman. Steve LeMaster, Dick Lewis, Shirley Lockard. Beth Lohman. Mary Lone. Glenn Love, Lawrence Lucus. Nancy Lucus. Kenneth Luck, Clydette Lynch. Io Lyons, Lewis Mabbitt. Ann Maple, Marilyn Marshall. Pflyc' 151 5 L Page 152 Juniors, '57 Ierry Lee Martin, Ierry Martin, Max Martin, Donna Massey, Bob Mater, Don Matthews, Darby Mc- Crary. Dave McDole, Larry McG1oth- lin, Beverly McKee, lim McKen- drie, Marilyn McKinniss, Don McNeil, Leo Meadows. Bill Meredith, Della Mink, Rita Mink, Cliffton Mitchell, Ioann Mitchell, LaDonna Mitchell, Dick Mitchell. Harold Montgomery, Ed Mor- gan, Paul Morrisson, Bob Morris- son, Aretha Mosby, Donna Mourn- ing, Marvin Muston. Iana Myers, Marcia Myers, Tom Myers, Dave Neibert, Rosalie Nel- son, Al Nicewander, Lynn Nichel- son. Nancy Norman, Bud Northrup, Dave Norwood, Larry O'Brien, Bertha O'Dell, Mary Ogle, Doris Oswalt. Dennis Overly, Patty Owen, Doug Paprocki, Ierry Parker, Bill Patterson, Bob Perigo, Millie Phil- pott. I ack Polstra, Ianet Polstra, Gary Port, Iudy Prentice, Dave Raben- steine, Bob Redinbo, Ianet Reece. Sharon Reed, Fred Reiss, Bon- nie Remaly, Ioe Renick, Patricia Reynolds, Robert Reynolds, Ron- nie Reynolds. Ronald Richard, Carol Richard- son, Leslie Ricks, Don Riley, Mary Riley, Don Rivers, Iohanna Robin- son. Juniors, '57 Ianice Bose, Georqetta Runda. Tom Runda, Bill Sarault, Bob Schaai, Tom Schmidt, Norma Schneider. Shirley Schrader, Bob Schrontz, Beverlie Schultz, Bob Schweitzer. Linda Sexton, Madelyn Sexton, Patricia Shihlet. Dave Shipp. Edward Shoaf. Alida Siemers, Ioan Silver, Myrna Silver, Deidra Simison, Dennis Simmons. Eileen Skadberq, Shirley Slop- sema, Albert Smiley. Ed Smith, Sam Smith, Barbara Snyder, Stan- ley Sollars. Ruth Spaldinq. Phil Sparks, lerri Sperback, Dick Spratt, Tom Staufier, Iudy Stedman, Carol Steely. Karen Steill, Mary Stevens, Dick Stone, Millard Stover, Karen Strawsma, Dave Stump, Karen Sullivan, Sue Swezey. loe Swisher, Iudy Switzer, Kenny Synesael, Bonnie Taylor, Iudy Tearman, Arlean Teeqarden. Ioe Tesmer, Ian Thewlies, Iose- phine Thieme, Tom Thieme, Kay Thoma, lane Thomas, Sandra Townsley. Virqinia Triplett, Iohn Tucker, Connie Tull, Don Ubelhor, Bob Ullery, Mike Unqersma, Shirley Vanderqraff. Ardeth Vanderwielen, Bob Vaughan, Linda Vernon, Cindy Vines, Baile Wagner, Roy Wal- ker, Bob Ward. uv' ZF -J' pn ':, A 'f X Q 3 Q' 5... y 0 Q it in 4 1 ,. .A 4 g s yn , , , X y - . ., L, is Tix N B , 'I -,,.,, ,Q , , , ,... ' ',. Xi , ti Q S 4 N .2 xg ' gy .- ' Ek A . ' xii , M ., It ff Q I . I' 8 . wx Page 153 Juniors, '57 Carol Weast, Dave Weaver, Mike Weber, Linda Weckerly Ierry Weedon, Ellen Wellman Iohn Wharton. Carolyn White, Don White, Marietta White, Orville White, Roberta Whiteaker, Marilyn Whit- lock. Lillian Whitus. Iim Williams, Dee Wayne Woodall, Paula Woodley. Dar- lene Wright, Marilyn Yoder. They're really all dolled up for Tramp Day. Page 1514 'N + fm-'-M, A Sophomore Class This was the first year in the senior high divi- sion for the sophomores. It proved to be a very interesting year, since being in senior high has many advantages. First of all, they had gradu- ated from the green freshman class, and they were now full-fledged high school students. Vot- ing for class officers was also different, for the upper classmen use a voting machine to elect officers. Sophomore elections were held early in the fall. The students chose Tom Rush for presi- dent, Iudy Beckstrand for vice-president, and Sherry Risk for treasurer. During the past year, the students in the sophomore class were very active. They worked on different projects under the direction of Miss Mabel Beaver, their counselor. in order to make money for the activities which will come up during their senior year. The sophomores' first big project of the year was a paper drive. Buffy Mayerstein was appointed chairman of it. Serving on his committee were Lois Meador, Ronnie Booze, and Ierry Beeker. Later in the year, they sponsored a mixer. Mary Emerson was chosen chairman. Melvin Vandeventer, Norm Nelson, Gloria Sparks, and Lou Smith were on her committee. Another project this year was the ballpoint pen sale. The class officers and a chairman from each homeroom served on the committee. Miss Beaver and the committee plan the sophomore's next mixer. Tom Rush, president: Sherry Risk, secretary-treasurer: Iudy Beckstrand, vice-president. discuss some plans in the guidance office. f '!!l' 155 I... 1 4 2 E 130506156 Sophomores, '58 Jerry Acheson, Henry Adams, Nancy Ahler, Bill Ahler, Dietta Albrecht, Sara Altherr, Diana Anderson. Iulie Anderson, Patty Ander- son, Patty Andrews, Bill Aper, Phyllis Applegate, Carolyn Aynes, Sonjia Bagby. Marilyn Baker, Ronnie Bals- baugh, Ioe Balser, Etta Banker. Helen Banta, Ianet Bare, Pat Bath. Patrick Bath, Russell Bauman. Mary Ellen Beall, Madonna Becht, Iudy Beckstrand, Ierry Beeker, Carolyn Behler, Frannie Behler, Bill Bell, Sharon Benner, Iohn Bennett, Gary Berg- quist, Eleanor Best, Dan Bible. Grant Bogle, Gary Bogle, Carol Bol. Iudy Bonnet. Marjorie Boothe, Eva Borca, Bob Bostwick. Don Bower, Ianice Bower, Dave Boyll, Dave Boys, Tyra Brady. Roland Brand, Ronald Brand. Stan Brassie, Georgia Brinson, Tabot Brooks, Dale Brown, Pat Brugh, Marilyn Brummett, Marissa Brutans. Wayne Buck, Carol Bumble- burg, Iim Bundy, Iudy Bunnell, Carl Burgeson, Barbara Burgess, Denny Burton. Ierry Bussell, Larry Butz, Bob Butz, Molly Cadwallader, Sandra Campbell, Gordon Carle, Linda Carte. Sophomores, '58 Ronald Carter, Bob Carver, Vickie Cecil, left Chalmers, Nancy Chapman, Sondra Charles, Ther- esa Charlesworth. Iudy Chatiield, Bob Childers. Louis Chrissikos, Dorothy Chris- topher, Ioyce Christopher, Caro- lyn Clamm, Barbara Clark. Ed Clark, Iohn Clark, Pat Clark, George Claxton, Rollie Clouse, Terry Coffey, Kay Collins. Sharon Conn, Rosalie Conger, Ioe Cornelius, Elizabeth Cowgill. Tom Cowgill, Iudy Craig, Iack Creech. Sherry Criswell. Mike Crose. Sandra Cross, Iim Cunningham, Iim Cunningham, Iohn Danaher, Phil Dant. Gene Davenport, Larry David- son, Ed Davis. LeRoy Davis, Bob Davis, Bill Davis, Phyllis Dearing. Bob Demerly, Frank Denham, Vernon Denney, Shelia Derment. Lee DeWitt, Mildred Dexter, Ian- ice Deyoung. Harold Dickey, Lee Dickey, Iohn Dieterle, Phil Dildine, Shar- on Dilling, Marilyn Dodson, Suzanne Doran. Mike DuBois, Mary Dunn, Or- ville Dutton, Gwen Dyer, Ruth Easterbrook. Dave Ebner, Ianet Elming, lim Elmore, Iohn Elmore, Mary Emerson. Gary Ewing, Lloyd Ewing, Margaret Ewing, Charles Faulkner. S 1 X Q rs, , g f i t Y U A . lt M. ...rr u ll' 6 ar. K , RX !! ve. i Q Q1 '7 A. 'fs' ' If V f if Y lx, I3 X -Te Q Q- t ' xl t f - r if he ' 4' A . 'Q ,- .t 9 Q P -' L .fe , X 52 ' . ' 3 . L .J V '7 E? g Y! lx -W ,. W X li Y , x it it --' ' W H' W '3 fa- ' . . Q ,A I' , ' ... 4 K' 3 v-- ' V - ,,-,- 1' . x . , t l 1.1 C E' f 4 UA ' E' S' 5 v y 4 lb W r i. X K. Page 15 Sophomores, '58 Carol Faurote, Cynthia Felker, Gene Fenstermacher, Linda Fink, Don Fleeger. Mary Fleischhauer, Tom Flood. Gene Ford, Larry Ford, Connie Forster. Sandra Foust, Georgia Fox, Iohn Franceschina. Ioy Free- man. Art Freyman. Ed Frier. Cecil Funkhouser, Pat Gagnon, Mary Gaines, Lella Gambold, Gary Gardner. Patsy Garrison, Iim Gilliland, Dave Glatzel, Vemon Glick, Ierry Goddard. Mary Goetz. Iudy Gold- smith. Iudy Goss, Tom Gould, Darla Graham, Iean Graham, Carole Grant, Ted Grant, Don Grater. Wayne Graves, Bill Gregory, Gale Grenat, Lowell Gritiin, Ierry Guard, Barbara Guenther, Sharon Hadley. Dave Hahn, Dallas Hall, Sally Hall, Delores Halsema, Mary El- len Halsema, Marcia Hanf, Dave Harlow. LaVaughan Harrington, Terry Harrington, Neil Harris, Paul Hart, Glenda Hartley, Betty Hatke, Phil Hatke. Tom Hatke. Mary Pat Haugh, Bob Hawkins. Bob Hayes, Linda Haynes, Bob Haywood, Ronnie Heide. Bob Helm, Mary Henderson, Larry Hendricks, Janet Henning, Suleen Henry, Matthew Hession, Carl Hicks. I'ug1:' ISS y K X gl. 5 N , .... tx X, ..,, , 5 E J . X 4, , E .' i f .K . -if . 1 A W .J 0: if A .J ': ':' 'F 2 wi r. lik ..,,,, , 1- f nu ix . Q 5 rll X if I Q 3 X , -.af aff' If a F 1 RX . . F' .. , ,ix 4E f an ' Q S 1 l I .D lx -Q 7 is Y an , ' r ' 'V ., Sophomores, '58 Steven Hiett, Dave Hill, Ieff Hitler, Mary Hogue, Ioyce Holla- day, Mary Holmes. Ward Holst. Sharon Hornbeck, Don Hoskins, Francis Howard. Sandra Howard. Donna Hudelson. Lois Hughes, Mary Hughes. Sandra Hurt, Marvin lngle, Moretta Ingleman, Loann Ingram, Carol Iackson, Dick Iennings, Iames Iohns. Gail Iohnson, Neil Iohnson. Roger Iohnson, Harry Iohnston, Elizabeth Iones. Iudy Iones, Ther- esa Kain. Melvina Karrick, Linda Keiser, Lois Keiser. Theresa Kessen. Tom Ketterer, Vickie Kiqer, Ion King. Karen Kivett, Wayne Klaiber, Dave Klepinger. Iudy Kochert. Patricia Koekenberq, Dave Kon- ing, David Koning. Mike Koning. Ioan Korschot. Ierry Krueger, Ierie Kull, Bill Lamberson, Kay Lamborn. Iohn LaMothe. Iames Landes, Bill Latta, Iudy Lawson, Gary Lee, Mary Lee. Isa- belle Legg, Bill Leher. Linda Leminq, Bill Lemond, Danny Lester. Dewey Letson. Ed Libbers, Beverly Linder, Vera Linder. Bob Lindsey, Darlene Logan, Gary Long. Iack Long, lean Long, Norma Loveless, Charles Lowrey. Ihrglf' Iii' ni Q ...rx 5 Q Q . cp VA.. 2 Z V 4? Q P A . , I Q ,-,. V faux x A K3 ,'-- if . r, I, ie: YW Q A : Y A ggi? ,zvv ,',-:-: tg U .,-: NSU P e - , 3 . f 'A' ,, f f 1 'G' : ., Q - ,W K Z ,,,, 'E f jx, , ,, K my A ,, 2 I Z. Am, ri 3, E t ., ,. .. at fs . 'V ae- Q ,H X-34' a P so f P if ': 6 ' ' A' In ' .,,, ...,. . ---.-.. A Z5 fp , -0- ., K ' 'H J l' s I if-:Y E V ,P , ' E ,l 'Z - Q i, a ., ' 4 ii- . 'H 1- .,.: -, 1 1 ..., - -,Q-X -. - K Q, rg i , .,.... 2 t ',,. X V- ,. t ' . . 'uvqn' .. N' ,X J, it . 9 5 ' .fli p . ., e P P ,,j?n,x ij n .Q :.,. ....t mph r , A -t cs A I rg it Q' VIQA I A ,Y ullv E. , - , P pa . ,,q. . -. , ,,- X my ' --1' 2 .fnQ x.K if Z, ., ' l' . , r x www ,., V' , -' .. be , T A g V '-,- I . , N . t 1-2 -:.- Q, :,,.-: Q g UF W ' -V jj' A, 1 - ----'-s.-: . ,.,' R . H Q Y J. J .5 .V Ex ' in -.- b y l ,.,,, I 4 :fl :,, ' , 2 ' ,,', V X ' W P' 2 , j P , ,,.., t M. Page 160 Sophomores, 58 Ierry Lowery, Gloria Lucus, Iudy Mahoy, Mike Manning, Sam Marks, Iulia Marshall, Danny Martin. Don Martin, Kathy Martin, Mar- Carrollyn Mathes, tha Mather, Fred Mattox, Buffy Mayerstein, Iudy McCord. Marlene McCord, Harold Mc- Coy, Dick McDaniel, Iudy McDole, Gary McGinnis, Dave McKay. Edward McKenzie. Lois Meador, Iohn Miller, Mel- vin Mink, Bonnie Mitchell, Diana lVl.itche1l, Gene Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell. Iames Mobley, Linda More- house, Karen Morgan, Iohn Mor- gan, Frances Morris, Charles Morrison, Barbara Mourning. Mike Moynihan, Beatrice Mul- lins, Dave Muston, Claude Neal, Dave Neal, Lee Etta Neiburger. Norman Nelson. Martin Neuwelt, Patsy New- mister. Roger Newton, Sandra Nichols, Sondra Nicholson, Mike Noonan, Ierry North. lim Oland, Dick Oliver, Bob Oliver, Warren Osterling, Bill Ot- ten, Bill Overman, Kenneth Pan- cake. Kenneth Parish, Larry Parker, Mel Parker, Ioyce Partlow, Dan Patterson, Iay Patterson, Iohn Patterson. Eddie Paxton, Betty Payne. Ed- die Pearlman, Don Peden, Doris Peeler. Ruth Peflley, Gary Phil- lips. Sophomores, '58 Virginia Pilkington, Dave Plan- tenga, Becky Platt, Gerry Powell, Dave Price, Ed Price, Floyd Price. Ronald Primmer, Ann Quinlisk. Larry Raub. Diana Rauch, Holle Rauch, Iudy Rauch, Anita Red- inbo. Ronald Redinbo, Albert Reeder, Paul Reppert, Mary Reuzencrar, Tom Rex. Lynn Rhoda. Billy Rich- ardson. Iim Ricks, Dave Riehle, Suzanne Riley, Sharon Risk, Rosa Lee Roark, Iean Robinson, Margie Rodarmel. Marilyn Rohr, Ronald Rooze. Robert Ross, Donna Rottler, lim Roush, Dick Rowe, Bob Ruckle. Lana Ruegamer, Bonnie Ruff, Tom Rush, Bob Rutherford, Larry Ryan, Carol Saidla. Marilyn Sandberg. Ricky Schiff, Karen Schilling, DeAnne Schlater, Gladys Schnei- der, Bill Schrader, Ian Schweitzer, Carlene Sebrey. Iohn Seiters. Dick Seymour, Bob Sharp, Ed Sieiers, Dave Siem- ers, Sandra Simison, Nancy Sim- mons. lim Sissons, Margaret Slop- sema, Beverly Smith, Eva Smith, Galen Smith, lim Smith, Marjorie Smith. Marylou Smith, Larry Snapp. Gloria Sparks, Charles St. Iohn, Dale Stamps, Carol Standiford. Eleanor Starks. Il' A ' Q x Qs' . RK , r .0 I ...J ff ' : S nu' -.Q aj' V ' Q W!! Page 161 Sophomores, '58 Kenneth Stewart, Patricia Stov- er, Mike Straub, Larry Strong, Mike Summers, Shirley Summer, Nita Swank. Iol-inn Swartz, Alberta Swisher, Dave Tam, Peggy Taylor, Tom Taylor, Dave Thoennes, Sandra Thomas. Guy Thompson, Roger Thomp- son, Myron Todd, Carl Towner, Ianie Trout, Linda Trout, Melvin Vandeventer. Phyllis Vaughn, Steve Von- Seqgern, Ianet Wade, Frank Walker, Vern Walker, Dorothy Walters, Lavonne Warren. lack W e e d on , Larry Weise, Randy Wells, Aaron Whisler, Bob Whiteaker, Iud y Whitus , Bob Widner. Sherman Wiggins, Freda Wil- liams, George Williams, Margaret Williams, Sue Wilson, Ierry Wil- son, Marilyn Wilson. Peggy Wise, lane Wood, Don Woodall, Don Worden, Ioel Wright, Loretta Younker, Antoin- ette Zinlc. Pngn 162 Freshman Class Biology assignments, kids scurrying through the halls, seniors running the show, mixed-up room numbers-are these the impressions of Ieff that first enter the minds of freshmen? Never fear, class of 1959, someday everything becomes clear. You be- come the seniors, and the whole thing starts again when another group takes your place as the frosh. Yet each class will have differences which set it apart. This year's freshmen composed the largest class ever to enter Iefferson! With this as a good beginning, they have started out to make and break records and work toward graduation. Heading the class in their initial year were four very capable officers. Mike Miller was elected presi- dent. Other leaders were Pat Good, vice-president: Betty Steill, secretary: and Patty Cook, who handled the money as treasurer. Speaking of money, this record-breaking class has a good start toward a substantial treasury. Fund- raising projects included the sale of wrapping paper at Christmas and a mixer held in December. In April they sponsored a dance to boost their ever-growing treasury. By the end of the year, this class had set another record. They had in their treasury over two hundred dollars, more than any previous freshman class has ever been able to boast. Betty Steill, secretary: Patty Cook. treasurer Mike Miller, president: and Pat Good. vice president. talk over the year's projects. 4 The mixers were very popular with the freshmen. lwrgn' lr P11110 16.5 Freshmen, '59 Iim Adams, Phylliss Ahlrich. Steve Alexander. Evelyn Allee. Betty Allen. Mary Kay Allen. Richard Alsop. Anita Alt. Mary Anderson, Marilyn Anthrop. Modonna Apers. Carol Amold, lack Ash, Mike Ash. Sandra Ashby, Iames Atwood. Carol Austin. Paul Bader. Pat Banes, Norma Bankson, Phil Bar- ker. Eugene Barry, Robert Bastian. Leroy Battering, Emily Bauman. Sandra Baumgardt, lack Beihl, Phil Bender. Charles Bennett, Mike Bennett. Sharon Berry. Bonnie Best. Dale Best, Larry Bishop, Dewayne Black. Ioseph Bloom, Dennis Bogan. Barbara Boncyk. Iudy Bone. Vir- ginia Booher. Iudy Bosworth, Fred Bowsher. Ianet Brand. Ron Brettnacher, Eleanor Brickler, Bill Briggs. Ken- neth Briles. Charles Brinson, Bon- nie Britt. Iames Brogan. Ierry Brooks. Charles Brouwer, Barbara Brown. Kenneth Brown. Margie Brown, Mary Brown. Ronnie Brown. Jerry Bruce. Marcia Bruns. Alyne Buck. Iames Buck. Iean Buck. Sandra Buck. Myron Burkenpas. Donna Bur- nett, Thomas Bylsma. Bob Cad- wallader, Anita Cain, Kenny Cain. Charles Calloni. Freshmen, '59 Tom Calloni, Ronnie Camp. Bill Campbell, Susan Canine, Fran Cantrell, Iackie Carder, Karl Car- man. Iohn Carr, Tom Carroll, Iudy Cecil, Ann Chamberlin, Sharon Chase, Bob Church. Iames Clark. Iudy Clark, Susan Clark. Wan- da Clark, Robert Cleaver, Sandra Clement, Ierry Cole, Connie Cole- man. Bill Collins, Karen Collins, Ron- nie Collins, Patty Cook, Denny Cooper. IoAnn Costello, lim Cour- ter. Don Cozad. Fred Crand all, Mike Crawley, Frank Cripe, Roger Criswell, F l oy d C r owe , Lloyd Crowe. Vickie Cummings, Sherry Cup- py, Phyllis Danaher, Vivian Dan- aher, lean Davis, Don Dawson, Iudy Dawson. Frank Deckard, Steve Decker. Sue Deeter, Betty Io Deglar, lim DeHahn, Mary Deliahn, Iim De- Long. Tom Demerly, Charles Denham, Mickey Denhardt, Walter Der- rnant, Don Devine. Bill Dilts, Den- nis Doss. Ralph Doss, Mary Beth Doug- lass, George Doyle, Rosella Dra- per, Richard Dreblow, Phil Dubois. Sidney Dumford. Mike Dunn, Mary Dunnewold. Lonnie Dutton, Ronald Earp. Iu- dith Eaton, Ronnie Eaton, William Eaton. 3 r , ,Q D x, X, we 95' fzgall' X' rl 1. Q' S . W S .S .. B is Q x , ul r 1 'd f' l , I .rr , ' C , .. W gi vin il l' if ww! h ' . K sw K ,M , 1. '- , 5,5 K ing A K. .Q s. ,:,, x ' j'- : f ' N v--1-..Q. R Q Prlge 165 Freshmen, '59 Diane Eberle, Ed Eberle, Susan Ebershoff. Malinda Edwards. Iames Elliott, Edwin Ely, Marilyn Emmons. Carol Estergreen, Bill Evans. Marilyn Everett, Irene Famer, Ian- ice Farrell, Dick Farrell, Frank Faurote. Karen Feaster, Harold Fesler. Iohn Fink, Mary Ann Fisher, Leon Fleeger, Wanda Fleming, Bill Fleming. Gordon Flickinger, Alireda Floyd. Steven Ford, Dave Forville. Betty Fowler, Alida Franks, Rob- ert F reestone. Sondra Frieburg, Marshall Friedman, Sonny Friend, Henry Fritz, Don Fruits, Martha Furr. Bill Furr. Mary lane Gagnon, Wayne Galloway, Iohn Gambold, Sue Gerbens, Iudy German, Kathleen German, lim Ghere. Iohn Gilmore, Gretchen Ging- rich. Teddy Goin, Brage Golding. Pat Good, Wanda Gookins, Dan- nie Grant. William Gray, Nancy Grenat, Carol Groleau, Ruth Ann Hague. Iim Hahn, Tony Hahn. Carolyn Hall. Charles Haynes, Robert Hainje, James Hall, Harles Halsema. Mary Ann Hanthorn, Ieanne Har- bath, Ioann Hardy. Bob Harlan, Iim Harper, Vin- cent Harris, Beverly Harrison, Marilyn Harshman, Kenneth Hart, Greg Hatter. l'rlgC 166 -nb RQQ. at A ffl. . if ' Q' I I . 'ty , r 7 I i 1 ,N , r 4, Freshmen, '59 Bob Harth, Mary Hassett, David Hatke, Dave Hayward, Ethel Io Haywood, IoAnn Heims, Larry Henderson. Paul Hepner, Barbara Hess, Steve Hessong, Ray Hicks, Vir- ginia Hicks, Sharon Hildenbrand. Marvin Hinkle. Betty Hobaugh, Eddie Hobaugh, Charles Hockema, Dennis Hock- stra, Ierri Sue Hoffa, Ian Hoffman, Patricia Holderiield. lames Holland. Iosephine Hol- linger, Ioe Holsclaw. Iudy Hor- ton, Alice Hoskins, lane Hovde. Peggy Howard. Nancy Howell, Margie Hudg- ings, Ioan Hudson, Marilyn Hur- ley, Iana Hurst, Phil Hurt, Alice Idle. Dick Isbell, Richard Iackson, Ronald Iacobson, Bob Iagla, Claudene Ienkins, Robert Ien- nings, Hose Iohnson. Alys Iones, Charles Iones, Paul Iustice, Iohn Kain, Patricia Kal- berer, Walter Kalberer, Charles Katzman. Eddie Keegan, Annette Keiser, Sandra Keller, Richard Kennedy. Ianet Keyl, Donald Kidder, Ierry King. Hazel Kincaid, Larry Kingston. Mary Klinker, Marilyn Kluth. Dennis Knoth, Virgil Koning, Jerry Kyle. lim Lahr, Brian Lamb, Barbara Lambert, Tom Lambert, Lynne Lambuth, Eileen Lambuth, Sharon Lancaster. Page 167 .4 X Page 168 Freshmen, '59 Barbara Lawson, Denny Lax- ton. Max Layden, Iudy Layton, Iudy K. Layton, Charles Leake, Bob Lee. David LeFevere, Wilma Legg, Annette Lehman, Bill Leming, Anne Lenke, Maryland Lewis, David Lindelol. Shirley Lively, George Lockard, Robert Loepker, Tom Luck, Caro- lyn Lucus, George Lucus, Carol Anne Luther. Sandra Lynch, Deanna Lyons, Ianice Mabbitt, Ioyce Madison, Larry Maroska, Elizabeth McCool, Bemard Marquess. Larry Martin, Marcelia Martin, lim Mason, David Mather, Bill Mathes, Ianice May, Richard May. Iudith McClannan, Nancy Mc- Cown, Ierry McCrary, Sandra McDermid, Mildred McGlothlin, Robert McGlothlin, Candace Mc- Intyre. Anita Meadows, Bill Melville, Lois Merkel, Ianilyn Merritt, Gar- ry Metcali, Ioe Metzinger, Betty Meyer. Billy Mickler, Alfred Miller. Betty Miller, Mike Miller, Sandra Miller, Sondra Miller. Sharon Mil- ler. Iarmes Mink, Allen Misner, Ray Mitchell, Mary Io Mohlman, Gary Moorehead, Bruce Morehouse, Dennis Morgan. Ioe Morgan, Herbert Morrisson, Sue Moyer, Lois Mullen, Sandra Muston, Sue Myers, Bonnie Neal. Freshmen, '59 Cora Neal, lane Needham. Bar- bara Nelson, Richard Nelson, Sandy Nelson, Sandra Neuwelt. Kurt Nicewander. Iudy Nichols. Myrna Norman, Donna Norris, Suzie Nowlin, Mary Kay O'Conner, Iudy Ogle. Ierri- ann O'Herren. Ierry Oland, lim Oley, Ferris Orange, Sheila Orange. Sandra Orr, George Osborn, Iessie Os- walt. Bonnie Parker. Iudy Parr, Mary Patterson, Louie Payne, Patty Payne, Ronald Pearson, Dick Pechin. Clarence Phillips, Ronnie Phil- lips, Iudy Pickering, Ierry Pope. Ted Poppinga, Beverly Preston. Penny Pridemore. Mike Priest, Wanda Lee Prim- mer, Charlotte Prince, Donn Pruitt, Iames Quinlisk, Ioe Quinlisk, Nancy Rausch. Larry Ready, Paul Reece, Fred Reed, Gene Reed. Sharon Reed. Stephen Reeder, Mary Ann Rhode. Tom Rhode, Connie Richard- son, Ronald Richardson, Wayne Richey, Carol Ricks, Thelma Ridg- way, lim Risk. Carolyn Rittenhouse, Ed Roark. Eunice Roark, Larry Robbins, Bill Robinson, Ioe Robinson, Sharon Robinson. Steve Robinson, Marie Rock, Karl Rodarmel, Bob Roland. Bar- bara Ross. Donna Ross, Benny Ruckle. 2:15 2 . N ' fr N ' ek, X ' 1 it Ha yi Y -rf LW, . N Page 169 Freshmen, '59 Ronald R u b e n d al 1 , Beverly Salts, Ioann Sanders. Sandra San- ders, Barbara Sattler, Lola Ieanne Sayler, Steve Schneblin. Mary Schrader, Nancy Schurr. Nancy Scott, Gary Self, lane Sense. Sandra Shaffer, Rex Shep- herd. Iulia Shigley, Dick Shipp. Shir- ley Shoai, Tom Shoemaker, Ed- ward Sholty, Clifford Shuler, Myr- na Sietsma. Tom Simons, Rita Simpson, Marian Siple, LeRoy Skees, Dick Slaughter, Howard Smith, Marla Smith. Nancy Smith, Rolland Smith, Iudith Snider, Ed Snyder, Virginia Spalding, Larry Sparks, Phyllis Spencer. Robert Sperback. Kay Spur- geon. Patricia Stamps. Phyllis Station, Bob Staufter, Betty Steill, Ieanette Steill. Iudy Steill, Lynne Steiler, Pat- tie Steward, Marylin Stitz, Connie Stockton, Steve Stone, Thomas Strathman. Mickey Straub, Iosephine Sut- ton, Ruth Ann Sutton. lol-inn Sweet, Madonna Sweet, Ianice Taylor, Arlo Teeqarden. Patsy Templeton, Ieanette Ter- rell, Ross Terry, Kay Thoennes, Sandra Thoennes, Dick Ticen, Phyllis Titus. Iarnes Tschaenn, Iudy Tull, Connie Tyner. Garrett Tyrrell. Sharon Ullery, Tom Ungersma. Iudy VanCleave. Page 170 , ...rf if S' 11 ,f-In Freshmen, '59 Herbert VanderVeen, lim Van Dyke, Mike Vaught, Gary Vierk. Sandra Vlahos, Bemice Wagner. Bill Wagner. Iudy Wainscott. Margaret Ward. Ioseph Wayne. Richard Wayne. Bill Weast, Richard Weatheriord, Carol Whisler. Ianice White, Linda Whitlock. Don Widner. Ierry Wiese. Carrol Wiggs, Bob 'Wilbanks. Melvin Willey. David Williams. Delmar Wil- son. Dick Wilson, Larry Wilson. Iudy Wood. Don Woods. Kay Wright. Sharon Wright, Kenneth Wycmt. Iudy Yanner. Arthur Yates. Mor- ris Yoder, Bill York. Ed Young. Karl Young. Larry Young, Dick Young. Shirley Young, Kermit Younker. Sande Zabcm. Carol Zenor. Barbara Zimmerman. Beverly Williams. Page 171 The senior revue cast sang their rendition of this popular song in the finale. The four years here that were so great From Freshman green to big Prom date We will have these grand years to remember. The Red and Black Revues we've done The Wrestling Crown we almost won We will have these moments to remember. Though Ieff High days are over and Graduation's near We'll ne'er forget the fun we had In our four years here. The Broncho Five that went to state The Football Squads that were so great We will have all these things to remember. The Gallop Dance when Pat was King The Queen of Hearts when Vance was Queen We will have the dances to remember. The class we cut with excuses lame The seventh hour we did for same We will have these hours to remember. Page172 And though we say farewell soon To our High School days, We'll remember Old Ieff High In so many different ways. My ring she wore and then gave back She now loved Iim-my name was lack We'll have romances to remember. Though some will go to old Purdue And l.U. will claim a few We will have our good friends to remember The times we cheered our winning teams The time when victories were just dreams We will have these moments to remember. Though Seniors will be Freshmen When College days draw near We'll ne'er forget the fun we had In this great Senior year. Though other nights and other days May find us gone our separate ways We will have our Ieff days to remember. vw, QV' V 'W ' 'ww ,f. ?2'f K, M ws N Q! Q Xxx X Q x 2 K Qkxgifg 1 ii Q :ASQ 1 Y! W .-2951: 5 4 'Q Y Wm ww 1 8 'ff 52566 W fmg,5W ' 'Q' S -- M half' V W Y 0 3 Q? 7 tf 5 y '5 3 3 i M 5 , sq 1 Y gf W X ' Yagi? y U Q, ww -A i , 4 3 3 s Elf? ' iff i EQ fx ES S E Q S. f EQ fiwiiw X -. 21 -2 .Sy +- A W 'P x AJ . iw, F af R gxsmi Y N N z s Q X at 55 :gh xt F he X X 1' w Y' S X, X Wx wb 5 X x B 5 K N -'H K b x wiifilw--Q .... ' '- X Sfi - X 5 -XNN X. f iefij-iffNf as X fx xx -Axf 5 5315 Xf WONDERFUL TOWN Free enterprise is the backbone of our econ- omy. Have you ever heard these words and wondered exactly what they mean? This often- heard phrase says that everyone in our country has the opportunity to operate any business he wants or to work for anyone he chooses. This principle is all-important to us, for it is respon- sible for our high standard of living, the tre- mendous variety of products available to the consumers, and the superior quality of the mer- chandise offered to us. Lafayette itself is built upon this doctrine of freedom in business. Think for a moment of all the merchants in the downtown area alone, then add to this the long list of business establish- ments scattered throughout the remainder of our city. The number proves to be astounding! These various manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, and service businesses are based fundamental- ly on the principle of free enterprise. These things have made Lafayette an important part of a great productive country. But the growth and utility of all business is based upon another fundamental principle-ad- vertising. Innumerable businesses may be established, but without some form of promotion through advertising, they will not prosper. Ad- vertising makes consumers aware of products and services available to them. This creates a market for the great productive capacity of our industry. How is advertising important to us, as indi- viduals? Without advertising, we would not know where to buy the newest record, or a cer- tain color sweater. And without advertising, the NAUTILUS cou1dn't be made available at such a low cost. Many thanks to all the merchants of Lafayette! We hope that, after reading the ads in the following section, you will want to patronize Lafayette's many business establishments, some of which are shown in the picture on the op- posite page. I'r1gn' I75 Greater R a VK .NP , 6, K Q. . ' K5 J .K 1 , . gt as 4 A L , , .1 f 'S W W W. K . D M - , K 4 K pf 0 K A A K , km? X M. 'K lr. n' 'T 'X ,ff ,K u',,gvfaKkf k xx K 'ff ' -' . gi . . f R if-A ' 1 ' I ' J, , wg .t ge, K J' fda: f , 1: k - K 8- Q ' ' I, b , 1 Ry .Y 'f--S' 2 ,vii ij 1 'Sf A , V, an i KK K -'Q a F-ag K: .KK ., T' '-L '. r WM H 'Q , Q X . iv I I, , - xv... Qgwwa . 3 -K K Q.. K A, K K X M .N Q , A , gn M.. K- 5 -, . N . fy, fly, X, ,J '1 . ' - ? Kl.. TQ! '- ' My 'Rx -rf f f M, y W, .. - H W ' f v . vw 1 M Mr Q ,wwf , .KVM ,vs 1P'KK'u1 ,. if if tw? ' '1 Z3W ' av it 1 ff 5 - ,.A Q- , 'rim . n 1 ' 3 W H np ks if ' , . ' ' 19 W-'52 mf 't vi3, W' E f ,K Y , - KW ,LZ aoraavil'f'iiili K K C ,,m,K.Qx K? KKK '-JR? ' -tgkf J .W 1 - --K. Agn V 1564.4 , 'E Wy: Cliff ' LW F A M Qxm Y M ' ' - :qv Uma W wig wx . I G v 5 'MLW 'Wg' V hmmm . - N f f ' V, K Ki. K-A H Q as K A xi 'W XK -mf: ' ,-, K 4 4' M 1 7'KK Aff kK,. an N Q! f KV - n Q K in H' 4 Q tv- K K . --.KMKMM KKGQK A X KKKKK X - 1 ,,.f.,., .S M , 1-Jfvwg-Ha + Q- wx' S u 4, . f,mf4feWW 'M 2 , KK 1 3f...i5M. K K K KK ' in v ow -- K - f, x9i1Sf5xN? 'xg , f i'1Cy 3 I , Vlyv M Y 43, .sw A M , , 51' 1 , f ' y L X fb lx f qt - - I, . ,. -. 'll -'1 A ! L,. .n. i fx A H f W nw rw.. V k . . -K-rw QM, flf ff +f' A , W . .,,X 'ij , M, .M K , ,...f- K K A t gg ' 1 w my 5' Y W Hg X . . ar .M gk J 'YV ' S J.. ' I 'vhxw' X sg r , i Y iff' ' Us 'Tx A 1 ,V K E! f'j .I-UAXHKW v , -- , KK . A 37 ' Jw K S- dw,,Q,af gk: 'L i fi M 'jvf 'Qs ka ,,,,.f1:5wnfi-f?.m 'fx if X? .pf ' J k,,.f-- . 4- rs10'R' M A ' ' if f x ' qi 'A' '7 'ku Qs, Q X? 6' Y :TYR X PM 'K fm ff, 'H X., ag., 1' 1'-K K as , mf' A iKK 1.4.v,,...,,fk,f..-arf. A xK F K XK KK A . fi, jx 3 ,lf 1 .2 N i 1 f N.-l 'A ' ull 'f A 5 NN L -X Y' t .i '. K - K..X A - 5 . V1 lg u 14 iw 'll , C. 'Na ll l' X ,, .K Y uni: p KK v 111.ggl1Q1ll31 KKK., , A KK -1. K KK ik KKK K .fm . mm K .. ,- .,.,. . -,, K ' 4 WNFMNWS X + A , 1 V f g r ,A I X ' . x K K KKKK ' K K K , MK KKKSK X . KKK , . f Q eg W Mi 1. JZ, 2- A K :f- K '+': ..: ..,...., X KKK K K X W K K V ...K --V X ing x , 5 M ' mmm' Y. . RNA H ,, . - V, sg Q . ,!.l.., . ' 1 yn: nv P ,K K K . A n L m - K ., . f . Q uv 4' iii' X iu1QT I -nu, M MOORE AND KEMPLE HARDWARE CO. INC. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GAS STOVES HARDIWIRE PAINTS 218-220 North Fifth Street Phone 2-8489 To avoid eyestrain and headaches, make sure you have plenty of light all through your house. Remember, eyesight is priceless . . . good light is cheap .V C f N c , Public Service Company oi, Indiana, Inc. GERRY MOHLMAN 81 SON Jewelers 434 Main Street-Phone 2-2954 MARQUESS Drive-In Flowers FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSU Phone 2-6441 52 By-Pass, Lafayette, Indiana CHARLES L. SNYDER, INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH By-Pass at Kossuth Telephone 2-0191 Lafayette, Indiana 11176 The Mitchell Ageneylne. ll enerul I nsu ranve Real Estate ,I. R. Rogan - NV. G. Rlumnu r 1 W. E. Finney 22I N. 4th Street Phone 2-4077 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA QUALITY CLEANERS R. E. BOB DAVIS, Prop. CLEANERS 1 TAILORS - HATTERS l'honv 2-7792 716 No. 9th Compliments of LAFAYETTE POSTER ADVERTISING CO. 1903 Union Street Mtmnmw cum cumwwv NELSQNQS K- t 'k R lAh Ln ul y el S Wreqker Service Clear Burningi' New and Used Parts West Virginia and Indiana Coal Phone 2-3904 1400 Canal 1100 Wabash Avenue Lafayette, Indiana Phone 2-3351 1 .I ff if For the long and the short of it, SMITH SHOE STORE, 416 Main Street, is sure to please you with its excellent selection of sharp shoes. Girls, have you seen the fine se- lection of spring and summer out- fits at PALAIS ROYAL? You will he sure and snare a male by wearing clothes from PALAIS ROYAL. Try the delicious steaks and shakes that have made BERT'S DRIVE INN on the Brown Street Levee famous. In the words of a typical teen, 6'They're the most to say the least. End your parking worries. For convenient transportation through- out the city, rifle the buses of the GREATER LAFAYETTE BUS COMPANY. Lafayette Savings Bank 300 Main Street Organized June 26, 1869 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mortgage Loans - Real Estate - Insurance THE LUX AGENCY 654 Main Street Phone 2-8428 LUGUS SIGNS Neon SIGNS Commercial MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRINC - ERECTION Phone 2-8733 - 1532 Colfax Street ppm ffm. fEstab1ishefl 1920 9 707 Main Street HOME APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Repairs - Service Commercial Phonographs M C 6th and Main Street Phone 2-4441 Home Made Candies Music Systems Lafayette Distributing Co. Soda Fountain 1 703 Swll Slrcvl LUIICIIPUIIRIII' Phone 2-5866 Giffs Lafayette Plating 8z Enameling Co., Inc. .IOBBERS IN ALL KINDS OF PLATING and POLISHING Phone 2-4905 816 Robert Street Lafayette, Indiana LAFAYETTE ICE Xa COAL CO., INC. Fourth and Salem Streets Phone 2-5078 PARTY ICE - ICE CUBES CHARCOAL - QUALITY COALS Cnmplinwnts 0 f General Telephone Company 0E Indiana, lne. 661 Main Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Compliments of , Fine Home A liances KEMMER Construction Maytag - Kffinator Co.,Ine. , Hwy G. Kemme, C. B. Kllnker Sales Co. Genera' C0 'a'f ' 721 Main sf. Phone 2-7950 Jefferson High School, ,24 l Je 180 For the superlative in men's The BOOK HAVEN at 208 North elothing., he sure and stop at Ninth Street offers a wicle selection S'l'l'lCK'S, 520 Main Street. There of greeting carlls, as well as hooks you will ln- sure to fiml apparel that and religious articles. will fit your lnulget as easily an your lnuek. For ally phologruphie neecl from film to photos, PHILLIPS, 609 Main Street, will answer your every clesire. 1 l W Q l'1ly14' INI In Lafayette It's KESSENER'S For Lumber, Building Materials and Supplies Roofing, Lime and Cement 0'Brien and Dutch Boy Paints HENRY J. ESSENER I!! 10th and Heath Streets Lafayette, Indiana Phono 2-3047 There Is Quality In Drugs-That's Why We Say Trust Your Prescriptions To Us THE VELLINGER PHARMACY 834 Main Phone 2-2727 TRIPLE XXX ROOT BEER Sandwiches - Fountain Drinks 1 Sundaes State Street Curb Service Phone 3-1581 WOLEVER ELECTRIC CO. 642 Main Street Phone 2-4852 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES BOWER Typewriter Co. Mar ,lean Village, Lafayette, Ind. All Makes Typewriters and Adding Machines Repairing ' Mimeographing 5 No Money Down Payments As Low As 85.00 Per Month GRAVES BAKERY Fine Bread and Pastries Party Orders A S pecialty Phone 3-2191 At All Grocers WELLS-YEAGER-BEST C-0. Complete Drug Service 120 N. 3rd St. 3014 Underwood Congratulations Seniors! WEST SIDE CLEANERS Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of B-K-ROOT BEER DRIVE IN B. J. Finley, Owner I 17th and Main Streets 1' 634 Main St. Phone 2-7775 HINEA'S Cameras 0 Photo Supplies Picture Framing THE HOGAN DRUG CO. Drugs and Fountain Service Commercial Photographing 115 N. 4-th Street Phone 2-4021 LOEB'S DEPARTMENT STORE at 323 Columhia Street is the headquarters for quality clothes. l,0EB'S also has a complete stock of furniture, sporting goods, and household necessities. To achieve quality performance in all sporting events, use the high quality equipment that only the SPURTSMAN. 5l7 Main Street, of- fers. Do you need your clothes cleaned for a big weekend or a trip. The AMERICAN LAUNDRY, 614 Main Street, is the answer to all your cleaning prohlems. Nothing could he hetter than re- laxing with the gang at GROVER'S CAFE on the corner of Ninth and Main. If costs no more fo get the best! Hs 1114... fffefe Balfe J. Wllgll9l' 1-'sf Dealer Main Street Levee Phone 3-2268 Lafayette, Indiana FOR BETTER PASTRIES OTIEARS PASTRY SHOP Phone 2-2280 MAR JEAN VILLAGE 672 Main Street HENRY POOR LUMBER CO. Nui ll Knul Where ll Knot Should Nui lie Phone 3-2196 West Lafayette GE 81 E ERY SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Air Cllllllitilillillg, Heating Engineers Phone 2-6328 80l S. Earl Ave. Lafayette, Incl. NEW CENTURY HOMES INC. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE HOMES Lafayette, Indiana Phone 2-0171 McDANIEL APPLIANCE 3330 Main Street 1 Phone 2-2960 Admiral and Dumont TV-Kelvinator Home Appliances Looman aohmo Corporation 'flaumvda Slwp, LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 21 South 4th Street Terre Haute, Indiana GLEN CLODFELTER Repr z z 12011 1 I A Ph 25463 L f y u I d Another year and another Nautilus emerging from the presses of the LAFAYETTE PRINTING COM- PANY, 511 Ferry Street. W'hen You Think of a Bank Think of Columbia at Fourth Street Lafayette, Indiana Complete Banking Services Use Our Parking Lot 1 Block South The Bank With The Time And Temperature Signn JIM PECHIN LINCOLN-MERCURY Telepholle 2-7399 NEW AND USED CARS Lafayette, Indiana 14 N. 6lh Sl RUGER'S Serve It With Holsum Bread 419 Main Street WRIST WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS and SILVERWARPI Jewelry of Quality Ill dutch, Sinve I 884 I. ,4.l:5:az,.-:,.J 13' E' Je ,fz 5, i ,gg ,, .,.,.,.,.. :..2g1:::.g- 351,- ,MQM . , f r , -' gif' ' 23155 f' 5' ' V 2 5 . 5 2 9 ' . ' f f! f:C,111--.112 ' A ' - , in :L ,. j . f-f ' ' You'll Do Better The Rexall Store at ei 1522 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. Expert Prescription Service Complete Home Furnishers Plmml 2-2653 Frm. Dollvvry 610 Main St., Lafayette, Ind. Above Marshalfs W 6 RECORD SHOP INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Lafayette Preparation Creates Opportunityl' Painters and Decorators Building STUART JEWELRY CO., INC. Featuring a fine selection of graduation gifts in all Nationally Advertised lines. Open a charge account at no additional cost. 313 Columbia Street Telephone 2-2882 Compliments Tweedie Electric Motor Service Taystee Bread All Makes or Sizes of Electric Motors and n Repalred and Rewound Grennan 110-112 N. Second Street Lafayette, Indiana Page 189 No job is too big or too small for RUSSELL F. DAVIS INC. L f 7 , , a ayette s foremost contractor, located on Earl Avenue. BACHMAN'S DRUG STORE with locations on Union Street and Fourth Street serves delicious hot lunches at their fully equipped soda fountains. If records are your specialty or if you want to play an instrument, MAHARA'S, 525 Main Street, is equipped to satisfy every musical necessity. STAR LANES BOWLING ALLEY Open Bowling FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY I70I Selluyler Avenue Phone 2-9303 SCHAAF 81 SON Druggisls I4th at Howell St. Lafayette, Indiana The Thomas Agency, Inc. General Insuranre Bonds R W av 221 -223 Lafayette Life Building Phone 2-396I W. C. Thomas R. E. Cengler ACE HARDWARE ai SIU' HQEL E-j ee 822-824 MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA THE M. 81 J. SCH AIBLE COMPA ES'I'AIiI,ISIIED I853 0 INCORPORATED 1899 DEALERS IN JANITOR SUPPLIES 0 SOAPS CHEMICALS 0 ACIDS 0 PAPER PRODUCTS PHONE 2-2627 L. A. THISE LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. HOT POINT Sales and Service Locatetl in Mar ,Ivan Village FURNITURE 835 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana The 1956 Nautilus Capers are MOLLOY- MADE b y The S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North W1-sta-l'1n Avenue Chicago, Illinois Finest Quality Foods Y and Meats Are Always Reasonable AL Co. at BENEDICT'S FOOD Quality Goals MARKET Schuyler Avenue Erie PIIOHB Harry Houlihan Hoot Grei J Wll6ll you think of good food and fast friendly serv- ice, think of LITTEUS on the corner of Union Strect and thc By-Pass. Do you like u crew-cut., ducktail, or flat-top haircut? At GWART- Gifts and cards for every holiday Nl'IY'S BARBER SHOP, 660 Main and special occasion are found at Strcct, your hair will he cut as you SCHNAIBLIETS DRUG STORE, lo- dcuiro it. cated on the east side of the square. FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Over 100 Years Continuous Service to the Community Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System WILSON CABINET SHOP CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS RESTAURANT AND STORE FIXTURES ASPHALT AND RUBBER TILE FLOORING 122 N. Ellsworth West Lafayette, Ind China - Gifts - Jewelry - Radio East Side Square Everything in Records ADAMS -INSURANCE -AGENCY INSURANCE and BONDS Lafayette, Indiana 1 Phones 2-5031 and 2-5032 201 Lafayette Life Building Men's and Young Merfs CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 129 No. 4th St. Phone 2-6953 L. G. BALFO R CO. ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas-Personal Cards Club Insignia Year Books Memorial Plaques Represented by MR. JESSE GREENE, Daleville, Indiana Telephone 180 P. 0. Box 5 B 81 M Buffet 81 Grill Good Food Sandwiches C formerly Woodies! 356 West sum sn. - West lmayeue On The Corner Of Campus Mllllch 'Ind Lunch Where Good Friends Meet I George and Mary Rumpsa, Props. A Compliments of HQRNER MOTOR Co.,1NC. 0 USED CARS AND TRUCKS NEW CARS AND TRUCKS 6th anal Columbia 12th and Main The CLARK FLORAL COM- To get A+ in all subjects, lie sure PANY, with three convenient loea- to use school supplies from HAY- tions at 527 Main Street, Elmwoofl WO0D'S OFFICE SUPPLY, 668 Avenue, and Mar-Jean Village, of- Main Street. fers the finest flowers in town. It is bottling time at your local COCA-COLA plant. Coke is the favorite drink for all occasions. The next time you are thirsty, have a refreshing Coca-Cola. lfllr fn Linotype, Ludlow and Hand Composition Makeup, Reproduction Proofs Fifth and Ferry Streets ' Lafayette. Indiana PETER ANDERSON CO., INC. Goodyear Tirv Distributor Dial 2-4-O48 Lafayette THE 1956 GR DUATI G CLASS o f Graduates of your school elnployvd in our General office in Lafayette demonstrate by their efficiency and integrity the high stamlards of your institution. Brotherhood ot Painters, Decorators, and Poporhongors ot North America SHUMAN FEED STORE C. Charley, Your Local Purina Dealer Lafayette, Indiana 102-110 Columbia Street Phone 2-3448 1 HUMMELL PAINT CO. Paint - Wallpapel' - Class 516 North Ninth St et L'f y 1 1 1 Compliments of SHAFFER MONUMENT COMPANY .L E. CEEN, Owner Tenth at Columbia Street Lafayette, Ind. Dutch Siemers 81 Sons Standard Service Tune-Up and Lubrication 9th and Ferry Phone 2-9341 INSURANCE SERVICE There's a differences, GENERAL INSURANCE 25th and S th Street Pl IC 2-7427 L f u I I SCHOMERS TELEVISION SALES SERVICE 303 N. 8th Street Phone 2-4958 - i HENRY'S is the store that caters to Heats. For the coolest clothes this side of Greenland, shop at HENRYWS, located in the Village on the West Side. O. M. F OXWORTHY INC. Your PONTIAC Dealer 3 North 21141 Street Lafayette, Indiana CHARLEY'S SERVICE STATION fformerly Long'sj 20 Years at Same Location CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Save The Soft Water' Way 701 Erie Street 1114 N. 14th S SNYDER INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO - CASUALTY - FIRE - WINDSTORM 6th and Col mbia Street 27747 Lfy I I Compliments of M Kim Where WblllL'll Love To Shop BOB SCHEFFEE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE mmmf: 2.1200 1719 Soulh Sl. Lafayvllv, Ind. KIMPIL fflwflwf The Most Cherished Gift Of All Is Jewelry 2l N. 4'I'H ST. CYour School Key Hezulquarlersj LAFAYETTE, IND. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 300 E. State- Street 1 Phono 3-181 I - Yves! Lafayette, Indiana SPIKER OIL COMPANY 111 SOUTH EARL AVENUE Phone: 2-6771 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Phillips 66 Quality Products . . . Friendly Service P exif wmv iii'fi rix ccrwllallr nw, N, ll. C, By fulfilling the needs and desires of thousands of families for better homes at prices within their means, we will produce in 1956 our 100,0001h National home One out ol every 48 homes being built ln America today IS produced by . f j o Y A HONIE-S National Homes Corporation, lafayette, Indiana - Plants at: Lafayette, Indiana - Horseheads, N.Y. - Tyler, Texas U 60 Attorneys LAFAYETTE LIFE BUILDING You Owe lbur Family The Tll0lLglllfIlllI9S8 Of A Will BECKER AUTO SALES 806 fI0lllllllDi3 Street Phone 2-8032 WILLIAMS FLOWERS Flowers For All Urrusions Also House Plants Fred E. Farmer and Ina D. Farmer Lafayette? Most Progressive DI-partnlent Store 622 Main Phone 2-0106 CROY'S BRAKE SERVICE G'We Make Brakes Safei' lfltlh and Salem Phone 2-4-425 NEW CONOCO GASOLINE Ilwilh T. C. P. Url-ulvsl Gasoline Development in 31 leurs 0 Books 0 Gifts 0 Stationery 0 Greeting Cards 5 14-520 MAIN ST. 0 Athletic Equipment 0 Sportswear 0 OiIice Supplies and Equipment D Oiiiee Machines LAFAYETTE, IND Compliments of MAR-,I EAN VILLAGE CUSTOM SHOE REBUILDERS 313 North Earl Avenue ,4 Wm , 'W U to i if ,?,5'wf' Y' S45 Y53, , 5 f1?'?'f it 5.4: 3 , 1 7, fw J as in wg 4 5 V a G hi Q , ,. I 1 ' 71' M.. '1 mi , if . f ' jg Whit S? re: Nvn...,..,,...-6 ' ..x. fe.. 8 . , A 5 X L .X,. x ...MM K,.X. , .. N ' i iw .-ms X ian .Rx R1 f X as X i' ,N ,.NA..-v-'O-u-vw-1 4 K HEY YOU BRONCHOS - VISIT Goodnighfs Super Drug Store For All Your Drug, Paint, Cosmetic, School Supply Gift and Refreshment Needs Plenty Of 'llllllf' To Eat Your Noon Lunch At Coorlnighfs Serve Yourself Anil Parking Lol Conveniences 9th and Union Streets - One Block North of Je-H' ICE CREAM The best for over half a century Compliments of INDIA A GA A D WATER C0.,l C. AUTO BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairing Wheels Balanced 0 Painting Front End Alignment Trimming Convertible Tops Phone 2-2998 WEAST MUSIC CO. INSTRUMENT REPAIR INSTRUMENT RENTAL PLAN Olds 0 Martin 0 Benscher Pcdler 0 WFL and Gretsch Drums 2601 Union St. Phone 2-3346 KR BBE COAL CO. COAL AND FUEL OIL 41 Years al thv Same Loration I629 Union Street Phone 2-2077 JESS L. KORSCHOT AND SON lfvvrylhing In uyhflll Air Hauling mul Air lfomlitioning I324 N. 14th Street Phones 2-3855-2-4389 LAFAYETTE BOTTLED GAS CO. 1632 Union Str:-4-l Phone 2-6422 When you think of fine food, think of MARSHALUS CAFETERIA, 610 Main Street. This cafe will rate with any date. It's really neat and can't he beat. Compliments of BROKERAGE Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Lafayetteis 4th and Quality Corner Columbia St. For Ice Cream and Dairy Products Call Your Favorite Borden Dealer THE BORDEN CO. CARPENTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 215 LADIES AUXILIARY NO. 462 nited Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Organized May 29, 1889 67 Years of Service to the Progress of the Community LAFAYETTE. INDIANA Competent Craftsmen From Proper Training By Lafayette Carpenters And ,loiners Apprenticeship Committee GROVE APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Sales and Service 1729 East Main Street Phone 2-6249 For Fine Furniture See J-gdfgai 3 ' 60, First Phone 2-2858 Corner 5th and Main 'A 1 ersler s ftyleftore for MEN 500 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana 316 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana lje 09 Fourth Avenue Amusement Company Wal? jAeCl,fI 6 olllfifla, jA86l,iI 9 olldfagefte jAeCLfl Q glazif .Sale Qmriue-.gn md Sole Cizbrive-.911 EISNERS, with a complete selection of fine foods, is ready to serve you in six conveniently located stores. Bowlers will agree that your best gumc will he at the LAFAYETTE PENNEY'S is the spot to spend BOWLING ALLEYS., located at 17 your pennies! Smart new styles and North 4th Street. lt's fun to howlg prices that a teen-ager can afford try it and sec. are PENNEY'S specialties. Congrafufafionfi .Sznior gfadd LAFAYETTE ENGRAVING C0 Patron's Page ARNETT CLINIC AND HOSPITAL H. H. Steele, M.D. E. T. Stahl, M.D. H. C. Buhrmester, M.D. W. W. Washburn, M.D. H. B. Harter, M.D. W. G. Hunsberger, M.D. E. L. VanBuskirk, M.D. P. C. McClelland, M.D. H. L. Iohnson, M.D. R. B. Gripe, M.D. I. E. Engeler, M.D. R. E. Gery, M.D. ADE MEDICAL CENTER C. H. Ade, M.D. Mary K. Ade, M.D. William B. Ferguson, M.D. W. Martin Dickerson, M.D. C. F. Haas, M.D. Ben Z. Klatch, M.D. Floyd A. Loop, M.D. Frederick A. Loop. M.D. Raymond Price, D.D.S. James E. Hull, M.D. Walter G. Little, M.D. A. Enz, Ir., M.D. H. E. Klepinger, M.D. Paul E. Draper, M.D. C. W. Grinstead, M.D. I. W. Strayer, M.D. Daniel H. L. I. Holladay. M.D. Ioel A. Peterson, M.D. H. F. M.D. R. I. Karberg, M.D. Iohn T. Burns, M.D. Ramon DuBois, M.D. McKinney, M.D. T. M. Boardman, D.D.S. E. T. Donahue, D.D.S. M. P. Lord, D.D.S. M. E. LeGalley, D.D.S. Cuthrie P. Carr, D.D.S. - Iames E. Wililams, D.D.S. Wm. O. Burns, D.D.S. Y. B. Hall. D.D.S. Paul H. Pruett, D.D.S. Mel's Marathon Service Sosbe Standard Service Stinebaugh Bros. Service The Wilson Real Estate Stallard 6. Schuh Mulhaupt's Sites Laundry 6. Dry Cleaners Bob's Shoe Service Advance Beauty Shop Gale Fairchild, Barber Shop Ford Hopkins Agency Donahue Rexall Drugs Big Wheel Drive Inn Rendezvous Restaurant Tommy Withrow Editor .. ,w, ,,., Nautilus Stull ..Marsha Vance Photo Editor . ,.,.... .,A,.,..... ,...,....,. I im Blosser Assistant Photo Editor ..,,.,, ,,,r,..,.. L ynn Dimond Literary Editor iii.i,ii.i,.i.i.,... .i...iii. H elen DeLong Assistant Literary Editor ..,......, Madelyn Sexton Sports Editor ,...orr.rr..,.., ........ L arry K. Iones Business Manager ..,.ArA.., Bookkeeper ....sssr.ss,.s........ Student Photographer ......sVs . Secretary ,...........t,,,,, I':ly11' 21,9 ............Iack Ward .....Carolyn Blind ......Dave Beaver .Wilma Eldridge Advertising Manager ..,...,,..... Advertising Salesmen ssis,... .Don Easterbrook m...,.Stan Sollars Ed Weast Iim White Faculty Adviser ,.......r. .......si,,.. I ames R. Ade Advertising Adviser ........,....... Elbert F. Morgan Photography ............,,,.sis,,............. Phillips Studio Printing .................. Lafayette Printing Company Engraving i.,..i..,, Lafayette Engraving Company Cover ,.................,.....ss,. The S. K. Smith Company Q HIGHLIGHTS , A.......,., ,,..., , I. Bronchoette Gallop ...,.... Hoo! Beats .........,..... Queen oi Hearts ...,.,, ...... Red and Black Revue ....,... Senior Play ..,.,.,..,.,.,.,.,A Senior Prom ...,....,..............,.A...... ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES .,...,... ...,., Administration ..... : ..................... Art Department .,.......,..,,....,,, Commercial Department English Department .,.,......,....... Fareign Language Department Home Economics Department .... Industrial Arts Department .,.... Library Department ............t Mathematics Department . .,.,... . Index 5- 22 10 24 30 34 36--37. 56- 48 44 50- Music Department ..........,,,.,..............,..........,......... Health. Safety. and Physical Education Dept ...., 40- Science Department ...........,.,................................ 54 Sodal Studies Department ,......,.. ORGANIZATIONS .....,......,,......,..., A Cappella Cholr ......., , Audio Visual ..,...... , Block Section ..,,. .. Booster Staff .,..... . Bowling League .,..t... Bronc H1-Y ...,,........ Broncho Band ....... Choralairs ....... .......,, Commercial Club ................ Future Teachers oi America ........ Girls' Athletic Association.. Girls' Glee Club ....,,,,.,.. ..,..., I-Club ....... ...,.....,, leti Hi-Y ..,......... Iunior Red Cross ....... Latin Club ,...,, , Library Assistants ..,..... Master Machinists Club ...... Nautilus Stati ...........,....., 46- 58 90 66 86 92- Orchestra .......... Performers Club ...,.., Spanish Club .,.. Student Council Sunshine Uunio 85 64 76 60- 61 r Divisionj .,,....... 73 Sunshine CSenior Divisionj, ...,.,... .,..... 7 4- 75 Tn-H1-Y .........,..,..,...,...,,.,...........,. ..,.... 7 0- 71 Varsity Band ....., SPORTS .......,..,..., Baseball ..................... B-Team Basketball ...,.. B-Team Cheerleaders ...... B-Team Football .,..,,. Coaches .....,.....,.. Cross Country Freshman Basketball ...... Freshman Cheerleaders ..,..,. Freshman Football .......... Golf ...,.,,.....,.,. Managers ........ Pep Band ...,.,., Swimming .,..., Tennis ....... Track .............,...,...,,.,.. Varsity Basketball r..... Varsity Cheerleaders ...... 88 94-117 .......l14-115 106 117 100 96- 97 102 107 117 101 110 116 116 103 111 ...,...112-113 .......104-105 117 Varsity Football ...,... ,..,... 9 8- 99 Wrestling ..........., ....... 1 08-109 STUDENTS ..,......,. .,....,..........., ..........,.....,.,,. ,...,.. I 1 8 -171 Freshman Officers and Activities ....,.,.,. 163 Freshmen ...............,...........,.......,,.,.,., ....... 1 64-171 Iunior Officers and Activities ....,.., 148 Iuniors ..........,,......,..,....,,.,..,.,,.., ...,,., 1 49-154 Senior Officers and Activities .....,.. .,,.,,..,. 1 20-121 Seniors .,..........,.,.,.,.,.....,.......,,....,..,... r.,.,,. 1 22-147 Sophomore Officers and Activities ..,..... 155 Sophomores ....,.................,.......,..,..... ...,... 1 56-162 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ..,... ADVERTISING ............... INDEX .,....,...,......,...,.......,...... MOMENTS TO REMEMBER ..,..,. NAUTILUS STAFF 216 .,.....174 213 215 .,.,.,.172-173 .. .,.. 214 Page 215 S LAL, . Q ll ,tffffffzvr-. , 4-4,-g.,,z,c,'! QL Qu., JUJJLJ q,,,fL CL! Mio YM, I , ,, Acknowledgments 4292, 111216 With the completion of the 1956 NAUTILUS, the Staff extends to all of the many people who worked hard and spent hours of their time in making this book a success 'many thanks and appreciation of their service. Mrs. Marian Gettings and Mrs. Lelah Zahn deserve ut- most praise for the endless time and patience which they spent pointing out to us our mistakes in literary copy: the thanks for helping us to handle our finance work and subscription sales goes to Miss Lina Bright, Miss Regina Schrader, Miss Mary Harrington, Mrs. Ruth Potter, and Miss Ruth Sense: the job of underclass and action pictures fell on Mr. lack Swezey, and senior pictures were taken by Phillips Photo Center, both of whom did a splendid job: the Lafayette Engraving Company deserves credit for doing fine work on the engraving in this book: a superior job of printing the 1956 NAUTILUS was done by the Lafay- ette Printing Company: and the wonderful job on the cover was done by the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, Illinois. Many thanks to all. We also wish to express our sincere gratitude to Mr. Webb and Mr. Martin, the teachers, and the students for their continual help and co-operation. The Staff of the 1956 NAUTILUS deeply appreciates all the kind assistance that was extended by everyone. It is our sincere hope that you will enjoy this book as much as we, the Staff, have en- joyed preparing it for you. , ,JJ C x, 42,24 fyf X f f' ' X fin ' . L- gf! 1 ' , M . fl ' N, X W 1 ' - f 'C ' N -' I I 1, , f x .. , , vig: ' H ' ' 751 'Lf . A f A .r. 2'x.. . - 1 ,. ,Ln I fff ' zfffgwf WM C ,mf a if. r-rim'-.ifzaf 11 V - 6 N-1? X 5 XP' If ., , C2 'Lg C...- Ke '5- K X - , , ,.: A ' ' ' QL, X . I pf ' gg,-ut, V I 1 . -R fzxv- - 9' ' '. ., ' 7 A I' V .V ' 4 xFfn7wf .!Q Q' :WSL - 'fHw .fffp - . 1 I V, A f' 0 I . M R: is .I 1 . ' - ' -4 . A , if Q x ' ' if ' - 1 I ,I N . 'T l A V, . f ' ' f ' ' A 9 ' - r if mr '40 J' q 'Q 'f K-'f- .X t - -1 -jg 1 -g.' 1. 0' Og lm . . x pg 1 ' ' . N ' - , 'E 5 23 Q U ' . a J ' if . -5 s A ,:' . 1' R. x , V ' . ' ' ,1 . 17- ' - . J' - '-1, ,- ' llrilik V -X4 I I, - K 1 ,v J . , A-,a'f,, .4- ,T 'r ' as I . . V il -- T'. -1.5 I 1,1 -zlk L, 596,- . QQ? . I ' '- I V K l j ga., --augjk ,7 'f-511 A .9 ll Ulf, .R -7. . P , 'Ar . ' 515QfQMMf em, ' 'Quia ' fff754'ff2' f 5 ' H V A f Qsiff iiu,-A k - ., ,D 3 f - ' f gi: 1? A Q - 1, - ' , 4, 'H'V fn 4 Q as , fi , H- V ,A-' fliiafiki, ' gtk - jf. . ff r ' 'fffagggs ,. V A- 4 ....A- ...A .ni L ,, K L- if-, V ,V H -f ,Nil Y - - Q .1054 XA ,ac 4 . T. 4 . ,r .YH :Ag AY xv i -j-L: